South High School - Tiger Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1987 volume:

BURT HEDSTROM Joxten’s Printing Publishing 3016 Forest Lane Minnetonka. MN 55343 OPENING.....2 STUDENT LIFE... 6 ACADEMICS ...34 PEOPLE.....52 NEWS.......132 ORGANIZATIONS 138 SPORTS.....156 ADS........196 INDEX......204 CLOSING....214 South High School 3131 19th Ave. So. Minneapolis, MN 55407 s 1 I lit tiger '87 The Times ... were changing but you can't change time. These difficult high school years have been called the best times of our lives but they were certainly not the most stable. We rushed through time like a fast moving train. Peering out of our windows we had little chance to experience one change of scenery before another came upon us. What we left behind in a blur of memories cannot be changed. The train of time continues to push forward and we were and are all passengers. Time changed South High. As the clicks of the train on the track marked off our lives into segments of past memory and experience, we grew. Each of our years in high school have been segments or steps in our growth as human beings. We changed from a lanky inexperienced ninth grader into an experienced and fully grown twelfth grader, ready to embark on the uncertainties of the world. This past year was a marking point of change in many ways. We found ourselves at the end of the Minneapolis Public School's Five Year Plan. In addition, our Magnet program had to exist without its Ninth Grade Waiver. These terminations brought on a need to redefine our goals for the future while understanding that time past cannot be changed. (continued on page 5) Right: Senior Julie Schlcntz wave from the head of John Sawyer's car during the homecoming parade. Right: Downtown, after school, senior Jeremy Kulishek and Junior Melissa O’Brien head for Northern Lights record store. Left: Sarah Fish, Sarah Page. Alison Smith, Kris Henry, John Mhiripiri, Alia Geretz and Niki Selstad throw tennis balls ing spectators at the parade. Left: Sophomore Ryan Alexander waves after finishing this year's band shuffle. Following the Homecoming tradition, the band scrambled onto the field to spell out S-H-S. Below: The silhouettes of autumn trees fall across the front of the school. Above: On the way to the football game, sophomore Phil Harp, stops in the parking lot for the photographer. opening Right: Senior Jon Olson takes a break from the Dr. Fred Fan Club float to let loose an early snowfall of popcorn. Below: The Dr. Fred Fan Oub sign is proudly displayed by senior Michael Bel-florc during the Homecoming parade. Above: Seniors Peter Gaard and Kirsten Budolfson keep the commons company after school. Right: Seniors John Ross and Chris Become relax during half-time at a football game. opening Below: Sophomore Carter Herman has a captive audience of sophomores Kara Beach. Elise McLaughlin and junior Michelle Back as she tells about the previous day's cross-country meet. (continued from page 2) Initiations were also a part of the change that time brought to South High this year. The whole school was introduced to a new and stricter attendance and tardy policy as well as a new assistant principal, two counselors, and several new teachers. We even had the opportunity to begin the year with new carpeting, but time took its toll. By the end of the year that once bouncy new carpet had become a dull and matted down floor covering. These were times that we will not forget. They were also times that we cannot change. This '86 • '87 yearbook is a record of one year in our lives. Perhaps it will help us to remember this year not as a blur but as if it were happening all over again. This year changed you so much ... Above: The clock at Riverplacc. f ou can’t change time and you certainly couldn't change the existancc of a diverse South High student life. We didn't confine our smiles to those playful hours after the bell rang at 2:05. Our need to laugh, giggle, and gossip could not be restricted to specific hours. During classes and between classes, students discussed weekend plans, exchanged notes, and whispered softly to their friends about their newest romantic intrests. Special school events helped to kindle the fire on student life. Homecoming, Sadie Hawkins, and Snow Daze all acted as sponges, pulling the energy out of all of the students and slapping it against the walls of the school. During Homecoming week the walls were literally dripping with school spirit. Out of school, student life was more mysterious and widespread. Some students went Uptown and others went Downtown, in search of some action. Private parties and all too public parties were held. All of this activity was a welcome release from the pressures of school and home. There is no question that as we fought to grow older the things we did in our spare time changed us ... but you can’t change time. Insen: Freshman Melanie Christianson drinking a drink from Burger King. Many students walked or drove to B.K. for lunch every day. Above: While others show their enthusiasm at games by cheering, John Sawyer critically analizes the strategy of the play. Right: Senior Mike Bland, one of the many cheerleaders in the 86-87 Homecoming Parade. student life Left: Homecoming Queen Ashley Hamilton and King candidates Ben Mauk and Chris Beccone ride in the parade before the Homecoming game. Below: left to right: Doug Kcezer, Jason Malkovich, Tim Sworski. Ray Bender, Dave Karlson. How Much Free Time Per Day? Poll of 20% of the student body. Above: Jenny Lyons and Sandy Gilbert at the Homecoming Game. South lost to Edison 24 to 7. Left: Senior Demetri Debe marched with friends in the Homecoming Parade. Left: Joanne Zicbart. Paula Kugel and Toni Ramos. Summertime We hold these truths to be self-evident . . . that all [people] are endowed by their Creator with certain unalienable Rights, that among these arc Life. Liberty, and the pursuit of Happiness.” Thomas Jefferson left this list incomplete. He forgot to add SUMMER. But perhaps such an addition was unnecessary because perhaps summer IS the right to life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness. If this is true it is a pity and possibly an insult to our forefathers that this unalienable right, summer, was granted to us for only 3 months out of the year. For these 3 months we could read good books rather than text books. We could see our friends for more than 5 minutes at a time. We could wander where we wished without a pass (see pictures). We could go to the bathroom when we wanted to (had to). We could study our opposites rather than geometry (or is there no difference). We could pursue what we see as happiness rather than what society sees as happiness. For 3 months we were free. Summer — it turns me upside-down.” Above right: Junior Matt Plctchcr has some fun in the Colorado snow. What is this picture doing on a summer page? Below right: Senior Jon Olson basks in simmy San Francisco. Let's hope he isn't a sleepwalker! summer Left: Senior Doug Vick gets fitted in his wedding attire. He was part of a YFU reunion which spent two months in Japan. Left: Bijan Mossadcghi shows what happens when kids arc released from school. Left: Seniors Stephanie Wheat, Leesa Ma-detrke. Teresa Monpetit and Robin Mkk-clson show off some teeth at St. Croix Falls. summer Frivolity What is spirit? Whatever it is, it is certainly denied by many. We will all readily admit to having hearts and minds but only a few daring souls will admit to having souls. There is an exception to this, however. A week each year in which spirit is made manifest. This week is called spirit week . Unusual things happen during spirit week. It is truly a mysterious and mind-boggling time. To this day no one knows what the heck pajamas, the 50's, togas and, transvestism have to do with spirit. But, any guy will admit that it's a lot more fun to wear a black and orange shirt when it has two balloons under it. [ Right: Seniors Rosario Cardencs and Ofelia Gonzales rolled out of bed and hopped on the bos. They are exchange students from Mexico. “It was the longest week of my life.” Right: Junior John Smart shows off his sexy black lingerie in the commons. Thanks, mom! Far Right: On Toga Day. seniors Colleen O'Dell and Jessamy Brown work on a survey about musk for the yearbook. Hey guys, this may be your only chance to sec these chicks under the sheets! rit week Left: Junior Herman Westreich and Senior Simon Obcrholzer received many compliments on their special matching dresses. Simon is an exchange student from South Africa who is staying with Herman. Below: Juniors Niki Selstad and Juliet Roberts stand up and give their battle cry at the Homecoming pep fest. These two tigers are always full of fun. Far left: Junior Jehni Robinson was stopped by a photographer on her way to class for a pose on Opposite Sex Day. Left: Sophomore Matt Vick's new image gets checked out during his French class. Note the matching scarf and bracelet. -a -a a _ spirit week Royalty 1986 The crowd was filled with anticipation as the 1986 Homecoming candidates assembled before us. Our week long wait for the elections' outcome was extended for the traditional dance. The five couples danced to the sounds of Jason Keillor as the student body looked on. The applause rose as the 1985-86 King and Queen, Kaj Winje and Christa Schmidt, brought fonh the crowns. Suspense grew until finally the two crowns were placed upon the heads of Ashley Hamilton and Jeff Sworski. The annual event soon drew to a close. From students to royalty, did they really change?” Above: The Homecoming King and Queen share a special moment. Clad in red velvet robes, they carry on royal custom. Right: Ashley and Jeff head the Royal Court in a serious pose. The ten enjoyed their visit to Como park. coronation Below: Michelle grins in anticipation of the crown coming to rc« on Omar's head. Un fortunatly it was only false hope. Below right: The couples move awkward ly around the stage during the traditional Coronation dance. Bottom: Ashley Hamilton is overwhelmed as the crown is placed upon her head. She is left with the immediate responsibility of keeping it balanced. coronation South’s Spirit Lives On! On September 26,1986 the Tiger spiritroared out of South High. The building, its inhabitants, and their vehicles turned into a spirited mass of orange and black. Led by South s musical marching machine, the Homecoming parade blazed by in a medley of honking horns, orange and black crepe paper, tigers, balloons, and students. Unfortunately, by the fourth quarter, Edison was leading 24-0 and the Tommies hardly looked done in. During the last few minutes of the game, sophomore quarterback Cory Frazier scored a touchdown. Then sophomore Sinxay Bouabuang made an extra point bringing the Final score to 24-7. Perhaps the Tommies were not terminated on homecoming day, but neither was the spirit of the South High Tigers. We will win, next year.” Top: The crowed roars as Kennon McCaa struts his stuff. What a tiger! Above: Two gorgeous blondes parade around. Dr .Sheridan is with 195 J Homecoming Queen Bronco. Oooh! Right: Queen Ashley Hamilton not with lust one King but two men, Ben Mauk and Chris Bee cone. parades game I.efc: The ref beats his wife! South High students let off steam at the Homecoming game. Below: The thigh bone is connected to the knee bone. Alan Lewis teaches his fellow teammates human anatomy. Right: Industry surrounded by future, or is it really the other way around? Each place has it's own unique atmosphere.” Our Town We all had free time, at least once in a while, and surely many of us had a few places in which we tended to spend that time. For all of the homebodies this did not apply. unless one happened to live on Main Street, Hennipen Avenue, or somewhere like that. Most of us roomed with mom and or dad. Therefore, many of our hours away from home and school might have been spent in one of the various city places that good ol‘ Minneapolis had to offer. Each different type of city place served one purpose or another. A person could trek down to the Public Library if they wished to read a tale. They could see a movie on the riverfront, or go Uptown for a midnight show. Shopping was a popular activity as well. Like any other classy metro area, Minneapolis had a variety of shoppable spots. There were also many places around for the sake of doing nothing. Relaxation was fundamental to a healthy day, and those places which allowed us a carefree hour were most likely the places that we appreciated the most. Above: Located in the birthplace of Min- Right: Where to go? What to do? Well, neapolis, St. Anthony Main continue to be there's always Uptown , as they say ... a nice place to shop, or to just go for a stroll. city places Above: Many South High students have come to know the Public library rather well. There is even a children's room for those of us just learning to read. Left: Clocks can truly be nice to look at, even if you already know the time. Case in point. city places Left: Adding a new dimension to Minne • apolis' growing skyline, the Piper, Jaffray, and Hopwood Building stands unique. Always New Far below: The Great American Shoe Store? No. South High Bclow:Erk Beise gives ho GQ impersonation. Below right: Nicole LeBaron depicts high fashion tn a skirt and sweater. All you need is love cries the groovy plastic disc. The Beatles may be right but it seems that in order to be loved one first needs to wear the right clothes and the right make-up and the right hair style and the right guard...which reminds me, it’s time for a commercial break: DO YOU . . . want to feel good about yourself? desire success and popularity? want to be a winner? want to look and feel better? want to be a real man? want to be a real woman? want to lose weight? want to lose pimples? want to gain self-confidence. self-esteem, self-relience, self-respect, and self-pride? want success with the opposite-sex? Are you sick of being ordinary, plain, clumsy, awkward, graceless, gawky, lumpish, unsightly, unseemly, uncomely, unshapely, unlovely, gruesome, repulsive, hideous, loathsome, nauseating, disgusting, grotesque and pizza -faced ?????? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? Then all you need is ... Spend millions or nothing, you won’t be in style tomorrow ...” fashion Left: Oran Richmond wishes he had a can of Coke to go along with the Coca-Cola on his shin. Below: David Dempsey goes for the casual look. Far left: Dario Falquicr and Ted Sawyer show the different styles of fashion. Left: This one OPted not to show his face for this shot. fashion South Jams The Rolling Stones can keep on singing Time Is On Our Side, but we could no longer sing along — at least not any longer. Since the reign of the new attendance policy began, time was against us. The agony of being defeated in a race with the clock was greater than ever. But though we may no longer be able to relate to the words of this song, we definitely will still continue to relate and listen to the music of the Rolling Stones and numerous other bands. A Tiger 'Music is necessary to my sane existence.” Yearbook survey showed that 99.999999999 of South students listened to music. The types of music this percentage listened to were: rock(65%), funk rap(38%), top 40(34%), reggae(28%), jazz(27%), heavy metal(20%), punk(l6%), classical 12%), and many othcrs(5%). Most students listened to music at least 2 hours a day and many listened 4 hours. Of course wc musn’t forget the .000000001% who didn’t listen to music at all. Below: Chip King and Amy Hogland compare rhe philosopy of Michael Jackson to Bon Jovi. The Record Shop in City Center often see such deepness in the music selection of South Students. Aho«e: Kee Kee Wilson wears her walk-man despite the new rule. This year the administration threatened to confiscate all radios brought to school. Right: Chad Junker, a 9th grader, demonstrates his version of No-Doze in Latin class. Seven is his suggested consiousness level. Far right: Janet Jackson topped the charts with her new album Control'. She also hit the top 10 with her first single Nasty Boys’. | It’s the same | day after day.” It’s Like Not • • • ... we enjoyed getting up at 6:00 a.m. It's not like we enjoyed walking, or running, the three blocks through the biting Minnesota air, uphill, to meet the big. yellowish, how • fast • can • you -get • it • off • the • assembly-line school bus. It's not like we enjoyed sandwiching our eighteen inch bodies together as we tried to reach our six inch wide lockers. It's not like we enjoyed that human pile-up that was always at the top of the commons staircase between every class. These were just parts of our schtx l day. A day that wasn't just filled with academics but consisted of a great deal of socializing: groaning to each other at 7:23 by the lockers, hi how are ya’ s in the hall between class, laughing and crying when the answer to a complex calculus problem was four, and making friends. It's a scary thought that those six hours, divided by the obnoxious electronic burps, were the core of our student life. The school day was when we met and got to know each other. It was when we planned most of the activities that we would do after suffering through the final beeps (which seemed to be a lot longer this year). Day after day we came, beep after electronic beep we sat. living out our four years of high school. Right: South students leave the school after sixth hour. Many people objected to the way students were forced to leave the building at the end of the day. Abote: Gocks from around the school building. the school day jMy ; Below: The balcony overlooking the common provided a perch for many student between daises and during lunch (except when they were kicked off). Below right: Sophomore Margot Garmers ulks to a friend in Mike Anderson's chemistry class. Above: Senior Alison Smith shares a cake from her Kris Kringle with Senior Amy Moore Drawing names for Kris Ktmgle was a holiday tradition among many groups of friends. Above right: Freshman Bryan Bowers shows the stress after staying up late to work on algebra Middle: Senior Chris Strom tosses a flower from Jane Austen's birthday cake into senior Matt Bakkom's anxiously waiting mouth, with seniors Ann Lippin. Alison Smith. Jeremy Kuliiheck. Padraic Taaffe. Amy Moore. Tia Sptlleth and Rob DeMoff watching on. Celebrating the famous writer's birthday was a tradition in Maureen Mashek's A P. English class. the school day Right: Rob Lee strikes a pose as the camera catches him during lunch. He was one of the many people who made the commons the most popular place to eat. I he best part of the day.” Lunchtime Lunch, to some of us the most important part of the day. A time to take a break from the usual school stress and to satisfy our hungers with a Whopper from Burger King, a school cafeteria lunch, or a lunch brought from home. Although the great majority of South students spent their lunch time in the commons it was surprising how many could be found in Burger King, Clark's, or even at Phil’s Grocery. Out of 100 students polled, 41 regularly ate a cafeteria lunch, 38 brought their lunches from home, and 21 ate lunch somewhere other than South High. This year, at South High, the cafeteria took on a major change as it strove to modernize itself. Along with the new dicipline policy new lunchtime rules and regulations were put into effect. For starters, all students were to stay on the First floor with their lunches for the entire lunch period and no food from outside of school was to be taken inside South. Changes were also made in South's cafeteria with the arrival of the new cash registers and the remodeling of the cafeteria itself. (lunch Right: Kirsten Torren with a new choice in lunchtime beverage. Left: The basic look of a South High lunch crowd. A hove: Erica Alward carries on a conversion during her lunchtime. Left: Jean-Pierre Baudhuin and Michael Sutton had a minor battle of the burgers during lunch at the ever-popular Burger King. lunch Heritage We, as Americans, may tend to be particularly interested in the subject of American History. And naturally so. Yet, this area draws attention from people of different nationalities as well, just as any American may have a keen curiosity for some heritage other than his own. Black Americans have a unique cultural background that arouses an interest in many, not blacks alone. The South High Auditorium in honor of Black History Week gave everyone the opportunity to see some interesting aspects of that culture, with which they may or may not have been familiar. Some were enlightened, while others refreshed, but surely everyone was impressed by the entertaining speaches of Mrs. Vivian Jenkins -Nelson and Dr. Sally McKee, and the perfomance of Maria Bergh. It became clear that The Dream was moving toward reality, Below: Peter Gaard lays a thick base line Right: Speaker Joe Harris addresses the down crowd with his characteristically noble air. ... it makes the students aware of other cultures nationalities.” Above Left: Cory Frazier studies his pro- Above: Everybody has to stop and smell gram and just is suave. the roses sometimes. black history Right: Vivian Jenkins-Nelson addresses the crowd. She works at the Hubert Humphrey Institute in Minneapolis. Below: Emcee Robbie Cook addresses the audience as emcee Vern Mason waits his turn. No Snow? On my way home the TCF clock told me that it was 9:51 and four degrees below zero. The small amounts of snow that lay on the ground crunched like baking powder under the tires as I moved the car into the garage and shuffled inside with dreams of hot chocolate dancing in my head. Paul Douglas told me that this was supposed to be the coldest week of the year. But, even though it was 44 degrees below windchill at the time, this had been a pretty wimpy winter. A few students wore shorts in the fifty degree January weather, the National Honor Society's winter retreat was almost cancelled because there wasn’t any snow, most of the cross country ski teams meets were called off, and snow blower salesmen were being highlighted on the six o'clock newscasts due to their drastic drops in sales. But we found enough snow to enjoy late night sledding and snow ball fights. My clock told me that it was 11:02 as I finished my yearbook article and prepared for my favorite winter time activity, snuggling up under warm, cozy blankets. The last thing on my mind was the icy air that would cut down my coat and into my chest as I waited at the bus stop the next day. I misvctl the- mh . hut I tlitln’i mis tlic c oUl. Below: The son is setting as seniors Leah Middle: Senior Ben Mauk makes a snow Spinosa, Annie Miler, and Ben Miuk climb angel during a hike on the NHS retreat. the hill at Gimp Ihduhapi. Far right: The massive quantity of snow along the bushes outside South on January 15. Right: The decline of the oncoming hill draws the breath from senior Annie Miler. winter Left: Senior Dawn Christiansen and Junior Sheen Samerof broke the monotony of winter by helping junior Tove Borgendale Celebrate her birthday. The night couldn't have been the same without the monstrous bowl of Rob DeHoffs fetuccini. Below: Senior Alison Smith trudges through the snow toward the sledding hill at Camp Ihduhapi. Below: The school rock is the driest it's ever been in the middle of January. Above: Members of the National Honor Society uke a hike through the forests of Camp Idhuhapi. Left: A pmecone bears the burden of Janu • ary's snowfall winter The talent, patience and forethought put into it were incredible.” A Classic Right: Newt and Alisha sing a duet. Each of the two emcees also sang a solo duting the talent show. Below: Derek Campbell displays his skill on the recorder. Derek also played at the Renaissance Festival this past summer. 3 nt show The applause echoed through the auditorium as the audience rose to its feet. Violinist Michael Sutton politely bowed and walked off the stage to the thunderous noise. It was a talent show not to be forgotten. This year the show focused on classical talent. Jazz, dance, and classical music were all represented at the show. After the talent show had ended, the Sno-daze coronation ceremony began. As in years past, the coronation encompassed the entire student body by crowning a couple from every grade. This year the freshmen Lord and Lady were Eric Strauss and Joy Hackenmueller, the sophomore Duke and Dutchess were Kurt Froehlich and Jodi Anderson, the junior Prince and Princess were Bobby Simpson and Tovi Bcrgendale, and the senior King and Queen were Kennon McCaa and Ashley Dahl. Above: The talent show host. Alisha, sings from her gut. Right: Kitk Rabc is blinded by the talent of Michael Sutton on the violin. Outside of school, Mike plays in a quartet and in two youth orchestras. Left: Janell Nelson looks to her right to check out the audiences response as she sings her heart out. Above: Heidi Leit Struts her stuff on stage. Heidi is going to the University full time on the post-secondory enrollment options program Left: Stacey Christiansen dances to AC-DC's You Shook Me All Night Long. talent show Sno? Daze The dance was the greatest, Shangoya was As always this year’s Sno Daze spirit week and dance showed South High’s true school spirit, as much of the school populace turned out in their beach clothes and Hawaiian attire. From the spirit days, to the carnival, to Shangoya at the dance. South Sno Daze 87 was surely a highlight of the school year. The spirit days showed their worth this year with a big turn out on friday’s ever so popular hawai-ian beach party day. The Sno Daze carnival or zoo time,” as it was affectionately called by Social Studies teacher Warren Kaari, was also a big boom this year. But, it was the Sno Daze dance that actually made this year different from the rest. A live band, Shangoya, was aquired for the dance and this gave the entire event a touch of class for Sno Daze 87. A Top: The single day of snow during Sno-Dire caused a few problems for seniors piaying broom ball. Middle: Shangoya really got the crowd going at the Hawaiian Sno-Dare dance. It had been years since Sooth had had a live band at one of their dances. Above: Marchel Gfroerer struggles to catch up with Aaron Roberts during the tricycle race at the carnival. Right: Heather Allen is entranced by everything going on at the Sno-Due dance. sno-daze Left: After finishing a very rough game of broomball the seniors enjoyed the show with a wrestling match. Below: Robin Mikclson shows her Sno-Daze spirit by wearing western clothes during the senior volleyball tournament. Buzzzzz ... Stop! Remember the bell? The long choaked scream that belched out of a speaker everyday, telling you that it was time to move on? All day you answered its call. It sent you from English to math and social studies to a language or an art class. Tick, tick, buzzzzz .. . Ah, academics. It was a race against time. There was homework. Time never seemed to stay in one place long enough for us to get our work done. We stayed up until all hours trying to finish those term papers on which we had procrastinated for weeks. No, time was not on our side. Time, and the Minneapolis Public School Board, changed the Magnet program by eliminating its key element, the Ninth Grade Waiver. This was the first year in which freshmen Magnet students were not allowed to bypass ninth grade requirements. Academically, South students continued to excel in school and out. Throughout this section we have chosen to recognize some of the students who's academic growth led them beyond South High School. During our four years at South High School we made many crucial decisions. These ranged from whether or not we would do our homework to what we would do with our lives. There is no question that this time in our lives changed us .. . . . . but you can’t change time. Insert: Marchel Gfroeret studies her notes before class. Throughout the year the halls could be seen lined with people studying before school and between classes. Above: Myra Smith writes a light personal essay in the work program. Right: Rene Brandt, Amy Carlson, and two others learn in an obviously artful setting. academics Above: Michelle Hillbeck and Shane Brown bleeding a brake system in Auto Mechanics. South is one of the only non-auto Magnet schools in the city that has an auto body shop. Left: Sophomore Bogart McCoy struggles to stay awake in his most challenging class. 3 Left: Michael Belfiorc gets into his Advanced Biology class. Growing This year, being the last of the Five Year Plan, some Final changes were made in the Science Department here at South. First year Magnet students were required to take the General Science class, instead of being able to advance right into Biology. Also, a Botany class was added to the science curriculum so that students might get a more specialized type of biology course. The Open Program gained another able teacher; Ruth Ritacco became a part of the Science Department. Interest in the Science Club and in science insclf has grown considerably, as teachers pushed the number of students in each class to above forty in some cases, making our Science Department bigger and better with each year.£ Top: Junior Juliet Roberts and senior Tonia Simon Waving a battle of the microscopes in Advanced Biology. Below: Don’t worry Mr. Delany! Einsticn didn't learn to talk until he was four years old. Add It Up South's math curriculum expanded, as yet another class was added to help accomodate students' variety of needs. A Trigonometry and Introduction to Analysis was available for those of us who were not yet ready to venture into the higher math world. Math seemed to be the one subject that still challenged a person's abilities when no other subject would. South students proved that they are ready to meet that challenge; often graduating with more than twelve math credits, which was twice the required amount. About one-fifth of the students participating in UMPTYMP (University of Min-nesota Talented Youth Mathematics Project) came from our very own South High. Right: What's that fanway look in their eyes? David Ptak and Angie Drugon ponder the theorem that got away. :c. math Mall Mulvahill: 12th grade He attended Si. Goud State Astronomy Cainp for three years on a scholar- ship and worked on astronomy and astrophotography here and at NASA's Table Mi. Observatory in Los Angeles. Terry Totcmcicr: 12th grade He participated in the International Chemistry Olympiad and placed among the top i in the state competition. Top: Who was that snake 1 saw you with last night' Billy Williams and a pal were just hanging around. Above: Mr. Carter learns braille in Geometry class, as Molly King and Jessica Meyer check his progress. Left: Eunice Kannmg tries hard to hide her excitement from her Calculus class, but we Can See the wheels turning in her head. Jchni Robinson: 11th grade. She is a member of U of M Talented Math Program and has been a math tutor for 2 years. She also Participated in the National Math Exam Olaf Holt: llth grade. He is a member of UMTYMP and is currently Taking 3rd Year Calculus. He Received South's highest score in last years National Math Contest Longevity Industrial Arts has been in school systems ever since they were modernized. From elementary to high School. Industrial Arts has become a permanent part of school curriculum. It was introduced to students to teach them creativity and a skill. And, Industrial Arts has stayed within school curriculums because it served this purpose and more. In contemporary Industrial Arts students learned Photography, Graphic Arts. Wood Shop, Auto Body, and Welding. Because of these factors Industrial Arts remained one of the most rewarding classes offered, and it was early preparation for students interested in an Industrial field. Right: Mike Herbetg demonstrates performance in the Industrial Arts room. Ozzy's way. Far right: Titus Davis substantiates the marvels of modern machinery. Right: Shane Hauser divides and conquers the Industrial Arts room. Diversity English was one of the few classes that was required all four years in High School. At South there were a variety of English classes offered. This lessened the possibility of boredom that could come about after twelve trimesters of English. Among the classes offered at South were Creative Writing, Journalism, Speech, Theater, Shakespeare, Computer Writing, and the list continued. Those who felt that the English contest was still limited broadened their horizons by taking Advanced Placement English or Speech For The Shy, one of the new courses offered at South High this past year. Right: Senior Jennifer Freeman caught in a moment of deep reflection. Analisa RudquiM: 12th grade. She attended a class at The Minneapolis College of An and Design. She also took a photography class from Film in the Cities. Oran Richmond: 12th grade. He received the outstanding Crafts Person of the Year Award and a State-Wide honor. Above: Todd. Donald and John reveal the miracles of computer writing. Paul Lathrop: 12th grade. He was published in 'The Writer , a statewide student newspaper and attended a summer media class at Film in the Cities. Andrea Miller: 12th grade. She is a Member of the Playwrights Center and participated in the Young Playwrights Festival for two summers. Express Yourself This year, South High students could be seen wearing paint stains, charcoal smudges, and clay blotches. This unusual fashion trend wasn’t initiated by Calvin Kline or by the creators of Guess jeans. The trend was due to the high enrollment in the many art classes offered at South High this past year. The paint stains and charcoal smudges were most likely aquired in classes such as Painting and Drawing and Art Studio. The clay blotches were undoubtedly picked up in the Ceramics or Sculpture classes. Students looked at their art classes as a time to enjoy themselves and be expressive. One enthusiastic art student said, Its really neat , nobody can tell you if what you made is wrong, it’s your own art.” Far right: Jessc illustrates the new full-color Encyclopedia of school lunch selections. Right: Tonya Nelson deciphers a message with her super duper decoder ring while waiting for Mclunch time. Below: Sir instructs Georgia Page in the proper application of line. form, annd texture to her combination planter and gravy boat. Speaking In Tounges This year the South High language department offered its students classes in six different languages. Close to 50% of the students at South took one or more foreign language classes. More students arc studying foreign languages this year than ever before. Due to this high interest and increased enrollment, one more Chinese class and two more French classes were added. The French classes were taught by a new part-time teacher. French can now claim the popularity vote at South with the greatest number of classes and students. As one advanced French student aptly put it, Language classes are difficult but it has its rewards. They are fun and you need them to get into a lot of colleges. Above: Christy is unimpressed by Sara's dramatic interpretation of The Blob That Ate France . Right: Mike Mulligan's new language thc-ory: The words wn't come out till you open your mouth. rrs and languages Stuart Wagcmus: 12th grade, lie is Member of Actors Equity, and he performed in Alone Together at the Old Log Theater. He has also performed with the Minnesota Opera Company, and has been in every S.H.S. play since he was a freshman Jessica Wakefield: 12th grade. She has played the violin for 1} years, and has teceived the Schubert Club. Thursday Musical, and YPSCA Scholarships. Above: Bored Derek? Fear no longer. YOU TOO can play ' I Spy in the streets of Germany'. Left: Ms. Keller pulls out her consumer guide map when yet another French student askes where Joes Heat-n-Eat Crossaint shop is. 1 Maria Marino: 12th grade. She ts in 1st year Italian, 5rd year Chinese, and 4th year Spanish She spent 4 months in Spain and has served as a translator for Guatamalan tefugees. Jason Merchant: 12th grade. He is tn 1st year French. 1st year Spanish. 1st year Chinese. 4th year Russian, and 6th year German. He has participated in the Minnesota-Baden-Wunenberg exchange to Germany. Social People With several new history and government classes available, this year's social studies department was bigger and better than it had been in the past. These electives ranged from World War II to Russian History and from Advanced Placement Government to the Far Hast. Social studies learning opportunities. however, were not limited to the classroom. Programs like Closeup and Israel-American exchange were renewed. As a whole, the social studies department tried to update and improve already existing programs, and develop interesting new ones. This year, there was always something going on in social studies. Right: Neil Anderson helps out a student in a freshman Gvics class. Something Different This year, some South students took their education out of the classroom. With the Vocational Education programs, two hours out of the regular school day could be spent taking electives not normally available in school. These out-of-school courses included aviation and experience at the Agribusiness Center. The aviation class studied aeronautics. observed airline professionals. and spent time flying a plane. The students at the Agribusiness Center took one of two offerings. One introduced students to landscaping and the upkeep of a plant nursery, while the other gave tree-care experience and taught the importance of trees in the urban environment. These classes provided exciting new educational opportunities for students not only from South, but from other high schools across the city. £ § 42 Above: Greg Norbcrg listens to a socialist candidate for governor in Bruce Golobs A.P, Government class. Right: These two good-looking dudes are looking forward to their Aviation class. Kelsey Suddereth: 12th grade. She attended the Nationwide Summet Honors College at Trinity University in Texas. She also worked on George Latimer's summer campaign. Matt Bakkom: 12th grade. He attended the 1966 Legion Boys State and the Northwestern University Debate Institute. In National Debate Tournaments, he placed ljth in 1985 and 10th in 1986. Above: She carefully watches plants grow at the Agribusiness Center. Grow faster, plants, grow! Left; The Agribusiness Center presents strange new plant life. This is a leaf. grade. He played in the All Area Honor Band and received a superior rating in the State Solo Contest for J years. He also plays professionally for the Theatre de la Jeune Lune. He is a Drum ma|Or. and ceived a Music Scholarship to the U of M (4 years). His band. Bathos-cope, released their album Occasion this spring. Diagnosing Magnet The Magnet program lay its body on a stretcher this past '86 • '87 school year. Students and teachers, breathing heavily, listened to its heartbeat. Each pronounced a different diagnosis. It's dead, said one weary magnet senior. It doesn't exist, said another student, her hand feeling the air for something solid to hold on to. It was a year of judgement and redefinition for the Magnet program. This highly publicized program had been well known for its Ninth Grade Waiver. The waiver exempted Magnet students from ninth grade course requirements. This year there was no waiver, hence the confusion. Violet Carter, the new Magnet coordinator, said that the waiver was a key clement but she had always contended that the good teachers make the difference. Ms. Carter also stressed the importance of the students in the program. Magnet students still had the opportunity to take some of the advanced courses they they had come to expea from the program. Ninth grade enriched classes were added to the curriculum to suppli-ment the loss of the Ninth Grade Waiver. In addition. Advanced Placement classes in English, Social Studies, and Science were again offered. But the diagnosis was unsure, and only time can tell the future fate of the Magnet pro-gram.jJ Top: Craig Baily and Jennifer Freemen consider the necessity of sleep in modern politics. They are both third year magnet students. Above: Suzanne Ahlberg and Simon Ober-hofzer are simply enthralled in A. P. English. Simon is an exchange student from South Africa. Above: Paul D'Andrea wonders how maby licks it takes to get to the center of a tootsie roll pop. I guess he just could'nt wait. magnet ams wen ANSWER Far left: Me. Waltbcr gives Nicole LeBar-con and Kata Beach a bit of worldly advice. Kara is a sophmore and Nicole is a junior. Left: A potential pool shark. Kurt Froelich wonders what he's doing in school Kurt is a sophmore in the Open program Affairs Open affairs were not just any affairs. They were not those mysterious affairs that are conducted in dusty hotel rooms and kitchen sinks. This years open affairs were moving from the discrete to the highly visible. The South High Open Program was intended to supply a more flexible curriculum for students. Independent projects and varied classes in english and social studies were offered. One Open student said that the program gives you a greater chance to bring intrests you have out of school into school, for credit. F.vcn with these special attributes the Open Program felt a need to make itself more visible. A new counselor, Gary Vettle-son, and assistant principle. Dr. Robert Powless. were added to the Open team and an Open affairs committee was reestablished. This committee, made up of interested Open students, met every other thursday to talk about future plans for the program. Open lead teacher, Marlys Hubbard, presided over these meetings. Speakers, such as police chief Tony Bouza, were invited to address the Open students on a variety of subjects. Visibility was stressed in these Open affairs. These efforts to build the program were a saving grace to what one student termed a program that was becoming less and less Open. Upper left: Mr. Beenkcn and Jesse Brown hotly debate a point in A. P. F.nglish. Jesse is a senior in the Open program. open What A Bunch! 'They are a neat bunch of kids, said aide Grace Dedrick of the 29 students in the Orthopidically Handicapped program. They were participants in a neat program that provides a support system for phy-sicallly handicapped and health impaired students in a regular school setting. The O.H. program at South was the only one of its kind in the Mpls. public high schools. O.H. Coordinator Mary Ann Brenk said, the kind and amount of support varies with the kids. Some of the students rarely needed assistance from the program's large staff while others required aide attendance and spent a lot of time in special O.H. classes. Their goal for all students, however. was to make them as independent as possible. In the students' opinion it was working. Ms. Brenk felt that South was receptive to the program and that there was a good feeling here with people who accept differences. Both the O.H. staff and students, however, expressed a lot of frustration with certain physical aspects of the building that limited acces-sability for handicapped students. The kids in wheelchairs were not able to get into the library on their own because they couldn't open the doors. There was a constant Struggle with bureaucratic red tape to get improvements made. Despite the problems, O.H. was thriving. One student expressed her sat • isfaction with the program in one simple statement, ! like it. f Top left : Flash those pearly whites! Sheldon Archanbult willingly poses. Top right: Beverly Hackert works diligently. but are those really her lessons she's listening to? ®. 46 Above: Hey. what's up June Keyes is caught by surprise Left: A guiding arm is given to John Smith by coordinator Donna Thompson, that's what friends are for. Moving Up! To those not involved, the student support network at South was a bewildering mass of abbreviations and initials. If one bothered to decode the titles interesting programs were revealed, such as Indian Upward Bound (I.U.B.) and Upward Bound (U.B). Both services were funded through the U.S. Department of Education and sponsered by the U of M. The programs were designed to help college bound, high potential students from low-income families with their academic and motivational needs. The I.U.B. office was headed by counselor Donna Thompson and served freshmen and sophomores. The staff provided its students with career, academic and personal counseling, tutoring, field trips and fun group activities. During the summer the I.U.B.crs attended a six-week residential camp at the University campus and took part in various classes and activities. Upward Bound was for grades 9-12. Staff from the University met with students once a week to provide tutoring, aide them with difficulties, and help with college and career decisions. U.B. students also participated in a summer camp similar to the I.U.B. program. I.U.B. student Kassia Jourdain said that, They (I.U.B.) gives you a lot of support. Through support and a sense of belonging I.U.B. and U.B. students had a good chance of reaching their college destinations. Co-director for U.B. felt that the program was very succesful” and both programs had a high rate of students who graduated from high school and went on to college and vocational schools. Top lefi: I wanna hold your hand. Joe Sweeny tutor) Toni Butcher in Indian Upward Bound. Satisfied The Comprehensive Program was made up of the South High students who lived in the school vicinity. Unlike the other programs at South, Comprehensive lacked specialization, giving a regular high school education to the students in it. This caused several Comprehensive students to express feelings of being overlooked for the Open and Magnet programs. Some question the amount of difference which actually existed between the programs. Nevertheless, Comprehensive remained the largest of South's programs, and most Comprehensive students felt satisified with their education as it was. £ Right: Lawrence Jones does a quick spark plug check in auto mechanics. Right: Mr. Bruce's class diligently works on their psychology assignment. Below: Rico Blevins takes a break from school work to enjoy some of the latest tunes. irchcnsivc Top: DcJomc Davis and Christina Boswell Above: Shcemya Dies shows an expression stop during a walk to pose for a picture. of contentment after a delicious meal. Left: Guadalupe Pacheco learnes about the different shapes as he plays with his blocks. M.I.C.E. The Mothers and Infant Care Education (M.I.C.E.) program helped fifteen student parents remain in high school this year. M.I.C.E. was designed to provide a positive way for teenagers with child custody to continue their education. Two of the students' classes were taken within the M.I.C.E. program. One was academically oriented while the other involved hands-on child care training. Counseling was also available to help the students sort out their feelings, such as conflict between being an adult'1 and an adole-cent. The M.I.C.E. staff consisted of a teacher coordinator, a social worker, a clerk, a three-person child care staff, and the school nurse, when necessary. They worked to lend support and aid to students at South with children. Colleagues The goal of the Partnership Program was to provide a positive approach to education for potential high school dropouts. They wanted to graduate, but had lost motivation in school for a variety of reasons. Roughly 130 students were in Partnership, most of whom were juniors and seniors. Their English and social studies classes were taken in the program, but they got more than academics out of it. The students experienced community involvement through counseling services and youth serving agencies. Said program coordinator Helene Turnbull, 1 think Partnership Program reflects a philosophy that not one student is expendible. This attitude has worked to help roughly fifty Partnership students graduate from South each year since the program began. £ Top: Mr. Smith discloses the answers to his Quantum Physics and Table Etiquette quiz. Above: These students congregate daily to sing campfire songs. Above: Patrick Glynn demonstrates the fine art of oragami paper juggling. Right: Some students take their pet rocks for a walk everyday. partnership The Work Program found part-time jobs for ambitious students at South. However, the program was not a program within itself. It involved about 70 tenth through twelfth graders, all from other programs at South: Open, Magnet, Comprehensive, and Partnership. The jobs that a student could obtain ranged from clerical duties to working at fast food restaurants. This depended on the student's interest and ability, and what was available at the time. Students received school credit for their jobs, inabling them to work towards their graduation. Left: Robcn Amos holds hostage the voices in his head, until he rccieves all the jawbreakers he wants. Above: You. Amy Wadena hevc been accused of eating the feet off all Mr. Smiths animal crackers. How do you plead? Left: Norman Wilkens takes a moment from his studies to compare and contrast the hairstyles of World leaders. work program 1 The people of South High School WERE South High School. As time passes their faces will remain in our memory, but they were and are changing faces. Time dug deep into our pours and left behind it the marks of experience. Our faces matured. We were fresh faced as freshmen, then, as sophomores, our faces began to change. As juniors and seniors our faces exhibited that point of maturity that is the mark of adulthood. These were the people of South High School. These were also the faces that time changed, and the faces that we will always remember ... . . . but you can’t change time. Insert: Freshman Eli Nevilles Above: Freshmen Maureen Miller and Ben � Dyke. Right: Junior Tara Dooley How Many Of Our Friends Go To South? Above: Senior} Dylan Skybrook, Jeremy Kulishek and Chris Strom Left: Seniors Genny Sanding and Ruth Hampton people ■ reshmen Class Of ’90 The Freshmen had their whole high school experience ahead of them. These fresh-faced newcomers were relatively untouched by the effects of time and high school. They were at the beginning of an incredible experience, on the verge of those years that time will dictate and those years that we cannot change, only remember. Right: Joy Hackenmeuller Below: Josh Rose frtjhmen Abbott, Chad Abner. Janetta Adams. Tammic Alania. Brad Aldrich. David Allen. Heather Allen. Merritt Allen, Shonda Amundson. Kelly Anderson, Chris Anderson, Heather Anderson, Michelle Anim. Gordon Anthony. Eli Arcoren. Elkanah Atkinson, Charlotte Bachlcitner. Paul Bailey. Angela Bakke. Chris Baldwin. Sam Balfour. Jeffrey Barradar, Forooza Barriente . Alicia Batalden. Kirsten Beaudry, Lisa Bekiares. Nell Bell. David Bellangcr, David Berg, Travis Berry. Katrina Bexell. Roben Birmingham, Stephen Bjork, Karen Blackman, Charles Blaylark. Eddie Blumhoefer. Roben Bokusky, Theresa Boswell. H Bowers. Bryan Bowers. Joaquin Boyd. David Bratt, John Briese, Terrance Brooks. Angie Brown. Chris Brown. Jessica Brown, Melvin Bryant. Elva freshmen Buchholz. Margar Bullchild. Bern Bunting. Scott Butcher. Tom Butler. John Caldcro. Gilberto Caldcro. Rafael Camelon. Jenn Carlton. Neil Carlton. Rhonda Cane, Katherine Chartrand. Nathan Chee. Brian Cheevcr, Paula Chin. Teresa Chnvtiansen. Melanie Clark. Linda Coleman. Jerome Commodore. Lynn Cook, Diara Cook, Michelle Corbett. Glen Cornelius. Patrick Couture. Christopher Crabtree. Sola Crandall. James Crawford. Vicki Criss, Glentrke Ctofton. Jamie Croissant. Cris Cronin. David Cross. Endora Curtis, Angel Dallmann, Richard Daoheuang, Phothong Davis. Stacy Deal. Alexia Denison. Dustin Dennis. Jennifer Derbis. Rachel Deressa. Galanne Dcskin. Miriam Deyoung. Alina Dhruvan, Paul Dickcl. David freshmen Flcnniken, Igmar Flobcrg, Tammy Forester, Daniel Forsman, Daman Foster. Michael Francis. Connie Dykes, Gregory Earn, Sarath Earth, Rhonda Eby, Minya Eischcns, Chris Ellanson, Luke Ellanson. Nick Enno, Ronald Erickson. John Ervasti, Taunya Fairbanks, Benay Fairbanks, Vivian Dirca, Jennifer Doan. R. Doerr, Lisa Dohm, Leslie Drainc, Leslie Dykes. Ben Beginnings Being in the ninth grade meant a lot of different things including the thankful escape from junior high. But, being a freshman in high school meant being at the bottom. Freshmen were new to the school and the workload was heavier than most expected. This, understandably, brought along insecurities. Many freshmen felt lost in this big brick school. There were so many new things to learn, like where to go when you had a problem, and how to organize your time. Still, freshmen had high levels of anticipation and enjoyed themselves immensely. Left: Eli, a freshman, exhibits his freshmen like qualities of impishness. freshmen Frank. Kirsten Frelix. Andres Fung, Andy Gallagher. Derick Garrard. William Gauge, David Gilbert, Betsy Goblisch. Taliya Gome , Rocky Goodsky, Terry Googins. Brian Gottschalk, Robert Grace. Michael Graham, Marcus Graham, William Graves, Julie Green. Jason Groh, Aaron Guidera. Rachel Hackcnmucller, Joy Hackert, Beverly Hall. Ted Halvorson, Theresa Hampton, Rachel Obstacles Getting to class was harder than it sounded. It was the hourly event that challenged the student body six times a day. There were the lockers that required cunning and patience to open; the crowds in the hallways that had to be maneuvered around or pushed aside; the friends who demanded a quick smile and clever conversation at the spur of the moment; the agitating tardy bell that had to be outrun, or when late, the agitating hall monitors who had to be outrun (literally). After this five-minute workout, who wasn’t in peak condition for class? ▲ Righr: This year, teachers were told not to accept students who were tardy. Mr. Wold enforces the policy. r?T Ho. Mmh Hodgeman, Peggy Hodne, Tote Hoff, Johnathan Holnugel, Chri Houle, Troy Houpts. Alexandra Hutchins. Tyrone I. Narin Ihde. Sean Isensee, Danny Jackson. Heather Jackson. John Jarvis. Rodney Jensen, Robert Joelson, Greg Johnson. Brad Johnson. Jod Johnson. Sara Jones, Kathryn Hang, Ton Hanlon. Lara Hansen, Linda Hanson. Benpmin Harding, Lisa Hargens, Ursula Hasan. Akina Hauschildt, Mike Hawkins, Traci Helgeson, Baird Hellebuyck, Jon Herrera. Jesse Higgins, John Hill. Alicia Hillman, Mikalla Hilmanowski. Andy Hinton, Melissa Hipps, Kathie fresh HMEN Korpal. Amy Krama, Christina Kfippner. Emily Kussisro, Gavin Lahurd, Jeremy Lalli. Anna Jones, Rachelle Jones, Therese Jorgensen. Julie Jourdain, Kassis Juncker, Chad Kabunuk, Brook Kadlec. Barbara Kadwell. Frank Kcavy. Deborah Keegan. Kelly Keeler, Michelle Kenney, Tara Kersting, Sarah Ketkeophophon. King. Benjamin King. Darla No Time For Homework . . . Everyone had things to do when they weren’t in school. Whether it was working part-time, participating in extracuricular activities, going out to a movie, or just sleeping, there was always something to keep students busy ... often too busy for homework. Although every student put off doing their homework at times, the wise kept in mind that too much homework procrastination would stop you from getting that little ol’ thing called a diploma. Lamb. Audra Landry, Wendi Larson, Darnisha Lebanon. Amie Lee, Songun Leebaw, Bronwin Lelchuck, Danielle Lewis. Michelle Lewis, Orlando Lindberg. Wendy Lindgren, Susan Lommen. Chris Lopez, Rebecca Lucken, Patrick Luikarr, Gabriel Ly, Maypakou Macosko, Jed Malkovich, Jason Malmberg. Greg Manley Becky Mannie, Charles Man in, Renee Martin, Yolan Martinez, Juanita freshmen V Skipping! When next hour's class looked boring, hard, or of no importance whatsoever, students could always choose not to go. The study hall provided in the auditorium made skipping class convenient. Skipping, however, made for absences and absences effected class performance and grades. Ten absences in a class meant failing that class, though a few exceptions were made to this rule. Considering the consequences, was skipping ever really worth it? ... (sometime Right: The hall monitor of South High, E.J. and G.J. stand their ground. E.J. won the senior pic throwing contest, and hi pnre w j a pie in the face. Marimba. Andrei Matt lion. Molly Mauk, Abby Maxey. Alicia May. Matthew Med lock, Traci Meitz. Anne Melrose. Debbie Melton, David Meyer. Jessica Meyer. Mollie Miller. Cathy Miller, Maureen Mills, Dawna Mills, Sonya Mmastelli, Matt Mlnank. An Molenda. Nathan Morey, Joanna Muskat, Zulickha Magle, William Mansicw, Ancle Nanez, Dianna Neill, Joseph n SHMENFP Nelson, Denicc Nelson, David Nolscm. I.innea Nelson, Shan Ncrcm. Natalie Ness. Kris Ness. Mar)1 Newton. Barbra Nguyen. Chine N'ida. Mark Nielsen. Jennifer Nielsen. Scott Norris. Joshuea Nygarard, Nicole O'Toole, Phillip Ockwig. Wendy Olson. Sherry Ostrin. Yaara Page. Joseph Paredes, Jennifer Parinelo, Kim Parker. Conrad Parks. Laura Passe. Oliver Patin, Tom Patrykus, Elizabeth Patterson, Cathy Pederson. Justin Pcnnet, Rachel Pattcet, Dionne Peterson. Anne Peterson, Joann Pctrich, Jay Pham. Van Phan. Hau Phetnonphay. Phoukhanh Phraviseth. Somsanouk Pivec. David Pollock, Jason 1 freshmen Powell. Malinda Preislcr. Dan Pruszynski, Thor Poets, Paul Pyle. Judson Quinn, Matthew Rand. Amy Rapacz, Edward Reinhrz. Avi Reyes, Jo Reyes, June Rich, Eric Ricketts, Ama Riley, Timothy Robert, Rachel Roberts, Aaron Roberts, Alex Robin. Nicole Robinette. Tonia Rogers, Alex Rosavcs. Lisa Rose. Andrew Rose, Josh Rosenfcld, Tasya Ross. Owen Rozsnafszky. Sarah Ruffin.Tonda Saice. Nino Sanders. Christina Sarff, Kelly Sargent, Jothan Saylor. Karine Schalet. Benjamin Scharlepp. Bill Schmidt, Ken Schmidt. Nicole Schuda. Mark Schultz, Daniel Seifert, Clark Selstad, Joanna Sevre. Ktfi Shahazz. Jamillah Shaddock, Jodi Shankey, Gregory Shea, Andrew Shelby, Anthony Shepherd, Stephen Shinofield. Joel Shonoiki, Angela Sims. Jody Skinaway, Emery Skugins, Peteris Snider, Steven Snyder, Anna may Snyder. Judson Sorenson, Grant Sorenson, Susan Spears, Theresa Srdar. Krisinda Stanton, John Stauffacher, Julie Stein. Jordan Stenberg, Michael Attention! We are always getting yelled at because of mistakes,” said Kirsten Toren. a dedicated morning announcer. Life wasn’t easy for those few who delivered morning announcements over the ever-Hawed South High speaker system. Announcers like Kirsten Toren, Beth Vick, Felicia Walton, and Candy Bakion had a difficult job. There was the neverending criticism from outsiders, and the nerve wracking problem of trying to de-cifer the announcements they were supposed to read. They had to deal with sloppy handwriting, lousy punctuation, and late announcements. They endured it all for the sake of duty. Left: Felicia Walton and Kirsten Toren read the morning announcement! through the little ted office phone. They performed this task every morning at 9:25. fres hm,n 1 Stockton. Lisa Scrcater. Jess Strauss. Eric Sunell, Ryan Swan. Jennifer Swope. Chris Sykes. Alysia Taylor, Chris Taylor. Shawn Tcacham. Lynn Tec ham, James Thayer. Scott Thidke. Stacy Thomas. Angel Thomas. Jeffery Thomas, Monica Thomas. Susan Thompsons. Steve Thompson. Stacy Toft. Solveig Torkelson, Scott Torrani, Behzad Tran, Thao Trebtoske, Julie Trygestad. Chris Turgcon. Michael Tyson. Chirks Van. Mai Vang, Ma Vang, Phami Vang. Tia Vannavog. Mani Vasseur, Nicole VtUebrun, Anthony Vines, Marc Vogel. James Waelhoff, Lisa Walker, Bficta Walker. Neva Wallace. Nancy Walsh. Jason Walsh. Joseph Walstead, Rob Wardropc, Todd Washington. Cerise Washington. Kathleen Weatherly, Collen Wefel. Nathan freshmen Whitaker, Richard White. Karen White, Shilo White. Vince Whittier, Latrice Wiksttom, Dawn Wiley. Jackson Williams. Cynthia Williams, Sherlonda Williams, Tammy Willis, Daniel Wilson, Anthony Wilson. Robin Wilson. Russell Wisland, Kirk Wolske. Jeffrey Wong. Jack Wood bridge. Brian Workman. Gillian Wynstekcr, Gary Yang May. Pang Young. Ryan Zaragoza. Claudia Zehren, Katherine Freshmen Not Pictured Banks. Damon Donnel, Quincy Beaulieu, Kicth Dower, Marie Beaulieu, Virgil Eylandt, Clayton Bellecourt, Marvin Fasbcndcr, Wayne Bellfield, Terrell Forslin, Kelly Bergum, Tara Foth, Cory Berry, Kevin Frank, Kael Blakely, Bobby Garcia, Ramon M. Buggo, Louis Goose. Matthew Buxton, Aaron Gouge, Daniel Calahan, Theresa Griswald, Amy Campbell, Toni Guerrero, Luis Carayon, Delphine Hackert, Dawn Carlson, Kari Hanks, Jeffrey Chaboyca, Gcri Henseler, Marla Clark. Ingrid Hughes, Amber Cloud. Eric Hung, Huynh Cochran, Paul Jacobson. Eugene Coleman, Charles Jeffers. Desiree Corbine, Daniel Johnnasack, Parinya Current, Jean Keener, Kimberlee Dancil. Larcshia Ketkeophomphone. Sirikhom Kingbird, Dawn Schwensen, Brian Kong, Hui Seal, Morgan LeBlanc, Martin Smallwood, Lee Leccy, Michelle Smiley, Andre Mason, Tanj'a Snider. Steven May. Matthew Stylte, Jennifer McLouden, Jessica Thompson, Jonah Miller, Emily Thompson, Tina Mitchell, Bill Thoms, Patricia Morris, Roland Vang. May Doua Moua, Chao Vo. Minh Nevilles. Ricky Watson, Jhontez Nguyen, Phu Whitecalf, Coy Oakgrove, Timmy Williams, Eric Ourn, Chhavy Wolters, Nicole Patterson, Zachiriah Young, Antoinette Potter, Jeremy Youkin, Christine Rainey, Steven Zniewski, Maya Rear, James Renstrom, Tina Roper, Harriett Scholtz, Heidi freshmen Sophomores Class Of ’89 Sophomores were the middlemen of high school. Their faces showed a maturity beyond the innocence of freshmen but not quite reaching the experience of a junior. Even their name suggested this struggle between freshmenhood and juniorism. The latin root So-phos meaning wise, and the lat -in root moros meaning fool suggest that a sophomore was a wise fool. They were caught at a turning point in time, a point of indecision that only time could cure. For the sophomores there was no changing time past, only making time future. Right: Andy Nicholson Below: Kyle Kuusisto Right: Soonie Olson Far Right: Will Hutchinson. Aelony, Ephraim Aguilar, Aida Alcckson, Andrew Alexander, Ryan Alker, Morgan Allen. Tina Alward, Erika Barach. Shane Barlow. Rico Bane, Megan Beach, Kara Beg, Gordon Benson. Michael Berryman. Sarah Biachi, Gina Bostic, Jimmy Bowman. Ben Brace. Trevor Brcsina, Gina Brown, Sabrina Bcusven. Gary Buggs. Lena Bunker, Randy Burkett, Erin Burnette, Sharon Canada, Christine Carbon, Amy Carlson, Chris Carlson, Tim Carr, Erin Catarra, Shani Chang ,Yee Chapman, Tracy Chovcr, Jessie Christin, Angela Christianson. Stacy dark, Lisa Clover, Karen Cody. Casey Clober, Newell Coleman. Paul Combs, Jamie Conhaim. Danielle Conroy, Peter Coyour. Leslie Cranston, Rebecca Croc ken, Alvin Crowell, Lani sophomores Cundy, Sarah Dagle, Jennifer Darkhurst. Karen Davis, Natalie Debe, Daniel Defiebre, Jenny Dekker, Matthew Dittrich, Dedtic Dodds, David Dolid, Miriam Duke, Megan Edwards. Charles Enreel. Nicole Ericksen. Kyle Erickson, Kermit Ewing, Damon Falquier, Dario Fischstrom, Jenna Flascher, Tina Florechingcr, Adam Fraboni. Mam Froehlc. Bridget Froclich, Kurt Garmers, Margot Geis, Jessica Geis, Sonja Gcye, Jennifer Gordner, Grant Gordon, Raymond Gordon Sarah Greenwood. David Griffin, Yale Grimm. Linda Grinnd, Julie Gustafson. Lara Hadden. Jared Haines. Peach Hammond, Antonio Hammond. Reggie Hammond. Ange Harmel, Aimee Hassan. Mahmoud Haug, Kerstin Heinonen. Lisa Herman, Carter Hesser, Kevin Hillbeck, MicheUe Hiwet, Herzog ihomorcs HOMORES In Between With the oncoming of the sophomore year came the realization that freshmanhood was over. Now that the novelty of high school had worn off, tenth graders discovered a new sense of maturity. They began to take their education more seriously and started considering the future more than ever before. But despite their added feelings of responsibility, sophomores were still among the younger half of the students and often acted as such. Left: Elise McLaughlin really enjoy soph-more life. She is in the Open program. Hodgeman. Mie Holloway. Angela Holmbcrg, Andre Holmes. Nikia Hong, Alison Hoven, Betsy Howard. Matthew Howes. Kimberly Hoyen. Betsy Hunter. Arricii Huscby. Brian Hutchinson, William Iaquinto, Sue Jaglo. Kirsten James. Brian Janssen, Amy Jarrett. Tyra Jeffers. Leroy Jibben, Krista Johnson. Kristin Johnson, Laurie Johnson. Tim Johnsrud, Atach Kara jail, Adam sophomores Kaveh, Anihita Kelen, Peter King. Erica Kirk, Erica Kong, Teresa Krumwiede, Jess Kudrle. Paul Kuiper, Shelly Kuusiko, Kyle Laangums, Kaci Lachepellc, Tina Larsen, Krista Larson, Nathan Lawler. Kimberly Leider, Andrew Little, Tammy Loftus, Thomas Lohmann, Alex Londo, Toni Lyngen, Sean Lynum, Juliannc Madson, Tracy Mag nan, Tonya Majors. Rochelle Jammin’ “It's too much work — there's not enough places to play. It's bull sh — . Many musicians at South would agree with vocalist Shane Barach. There isn't enough incentive for them to stay in a band. But, others don't need any incentive other than the love of music. They play and stay in bands, though it may be in a basement ... though it may be at 1st Ave. Guitarist Kevin Shacffer and bassist Greg Conner play Hendrix Paul Winter-type, new age. flow-ing music in a band called Electric Sun. Guitarist Jason Keillor and Toby play conceptual rock in Autumn Arcane. Some of their influences are Peter Gabriel. King Crimson, and Velvet Underground and no doubt Autumn Arcane has influenced a number of people since they have had gigs at 7th Street Entry and are aired twice weekly on KFAI. Bear Pattin and Shane Barach play in a heavy-me tal hard-core band called Wired. They play at parties and once played a skate-jam at Southwest. Eugene Wittaker scratches and beats his box while Nate Vincent raps for a funk-based 4 piece group which has performed at the Jukebox, Sabathany, and numerous parties. Drummer Mike Bland is in the cynical pop band Bathoscope. Maybe you've seen the stickers; maybe you've seen the album. Brian Kronke plays guitar and sings background vocals for a hard core with a twist band called Outcry. In '86, it released its premier album and had gigs in Chicago and Min • neapolis. In '87, Outcry hopes to tour the east coast. Right: Michael Bland entered a drumming contest at a local night club and came away winning first prize and the title of Best Drummer in the Twin Cities. lomorcs Nelson, Tony Nevilles. Eli Nunn. Jessica Ocampo, Hyacinth Ohnstad. Gary Olson. Bryan Olson, Chris Olson. Soonie Oveson. Robert Parkhurst, Karen Pederson. John Perkey. Bill Peplinski, Sarah Peterson. Paul Peterson. Greg Peterson, Ingrid Phillips. Kelly Phillips. Keyoon Pike. Matthew Poppelc. Jon Port net. Carrie Pratt. John Marshall. Lawrence Master man, Jenny Matz. Nicholas May, Michael Mccoy, Bogart McGrath, Daniel McLaughlin. Elisc Meyer, Krista Miller, Orland Miller. Richard Mitchell. Judith Mitchell. Thelma Moe, Anthony Moen. Devin Mossadcghi. Bijan Mroczc, Toby Neal. Erin Nelson. Jarrod sophomores ‘} If Prock. Andrew Radrkc. Linda Ray. Sun Reirvcccuis. Mike Rhame, Lara Roddy. Newt Rodriguez, Ricky Rogers, Steven Rolf. Jason Rondo, Ann Saner, Joseph Schanback. Matt Scharlepp. Mike Schmidt, Toni Schultz, Eric Schumann. Jodie Scon. Nikki Scon. Salaa Senogles. Simone Sessions. Carlos Sharp. Yougmi Sheldon, Hope Shilson. Chad Shores. Geoffrey Silver, Derek Simmons, Howard Skoglund. Christa Soldo. Venessa Spence. Chris Sr. Aubin, Mike Starr, Theo Staurou. Christina Starvou. Jenny Stem. Marcn Tabor. Truman Tarver. Hannah Tenhoff, Tammy Tennebaum, Alyssa Tetteh. Eugene Tevik. Crista Thibodo. Andrew Timsans. Natalija Torgetson, Rich Toth. Joseph Tyus. Brenda Uppal. Navin Usher, Tammy Van, Ying Ka At sophomores Vick, Mitt Vondemkamp. Melinda Vu Yu. Phen Vutot, Mee Wagner. Jennifer Walker. Morgan Webster. Dellane Wetss. Benjamin Williams. Ann Williams, Laurie Williams. Tami Wilson. Carlene Wilt. Tun Winden. Kath Winson. James Wodfcl. JU1 Woodward. Jesse Wynstereker. James Yaeger. Matthew Yang. Pao Yellow Joseph Young. Bobbie Zwetg. Sean Sophomores Not Pictured Arnnsby. Carl Day. Andrew Awn, John Dies. Tina Baker. Omarr Erickson, Colleen Bakion. Samuel Fettig. Andrew Bankston. Arthur Foster. Kenyatta Barrick. Dianne Garcia. Ramon Bent . Robert Garmany. David Berg, Gordon Goodwin. Kelley Berg. Steven Graves. Colleen Berry. Charlene Guinn. Rawieen Bourdeaux. William Hammond. Reginald Brewer. Phillip Hannah. Corey Briski. Jennifer Hart. Anessa Brown. Beverly Hauusknecht. Teresa Burgess. Tasha Helps, Harry Cadle, Sheila Heron. Christopher Carlson. Derrick Hervey, Willie Cohen. Adriaenne Hockstra. Joey Cook. Roberta Holt2lider. Michelle Davis, Titus Jacox. Thaddeus Dawson. Monica Johnasack. Sourasack Johnsen, Laurie Runningbcar, Christopher Knapp. Jennifer Rusnacko, Peter Kouanchao, Malkhansouk Schmit, James Lamb, Andrew Schwab. Gregory Lewis. David Scon. Vickie Libby. Julie Singhroy. Joel Lindgren. Melanie Sletten. Denise McDonald. Andre Smith. Lisa Mitchell. Erika Stevens, Robert Nanoff. Shanna Terwey. Thomas Nevilles. Jeremy Tohannie, Lisa Nicholson. Andrew Tyson. William Oakgrove. Donald Voegtle, Wendy Okcr. Larry Vue. Zong Ondiek. Stephen Walters. Angela Overbo. Scott Warner. Elisabeth Paulsen, Lena Watson. Jamie Peake. Lisa Wilkes. Patricia Pomeroy, Jason Potter. Joel Purser. Dawn Williams. LaTonya sophomores Juniors Class Of ’88 The Juniors were on the point of seniorhood. They had already lived through 3 years of high school and were about to begin on their 4th. For them it was a time to turn their eyes to what might lie beyond high school. It was a time to begin thinking about things like S.A.T.'s and Achievement tests. The Juniors had experienced many of the effects of time in high school, the time that they could not change. Now they were looking ahead. Right: Damon Robinson Below: Shelley Biemac Right: Rob Reed Far Right: Mark Sotcnsen and Niki Sclsud LI F T Aansrad. Heidi Abbott. Barry Adam), David Adam . Mark Aldrich. Janette Arnett. David Alger, Emmett Allen. Li2 Allen, Meredith Almquist, Dawn Anderson, Ben Anderson. Jeff Anderson. Jennifer Anderson. Jodie Anderson, Margo Andrews. Mark Askegard, Johanna Aydinalp. Dilek Bachman, Missy Back. Michelle Baggeroer. Dan Baichtal, John Baillie, Craig Balasingam, Dcesa Balbach. Eleonore Baody, Tanya Barron, Henry Barry. Abbott Barry, Dionne Bartholomew. Charlotte juniors 7 Bemick, Julian Birmingham, Fran Blair, Ann Blake, Paul Blevins, Rico Blumenfeid, Michael Boggio, Pietro Borgendale, Tove Brang. Patrick Breidenback, A1 Brewer, Alicia Brkzuis, Selina Broderick. Sean Brown, Maura Brown. Sarah Brown. Tony Brownelee, Peter Bruss, Wilhelm Bryden, Daniel Buchanan, Anthony Budolfson. Jennifer Budolfson. Kathy Budolfson. Lean Burg. Lee Burke. Debra Burns, Mavis Cadmus, David Cambell. Derek Cardenas, Rosa Cardoza. Rebecca Carl sen, Wendy Carlson. Brenda Carlson, John Carter, Rhonda Carter, Travis Casey, Mary Castro, Ivonne Chang, Vang Cheatham. Kevin Cheltc, Julie Child. Wendy Chillman, Paul Christenson. Janet Christophcrson. Ron dark. Erika Clark, Iona dement, Amiete Collins, Kristen sophomores Dixon. Natascha Dobbs, Jenn Dodds. Deanna Dooley. Tara Dorr. Melissa Doyle. Samuel Drake, Sara Due bow. Jessica Demafcst. Brad Demomatce, Mariko Deruz, Duane Deskin. April Devine. Tim Dupont. Renee Dykes, Daren Eian. Nicole Ekola. Brooke Elick. Tamara Ellanson. Luke Ellison, David Englund. Card Collins, Sheila Conroy. Martin Crandaell. Leann Crenshaw. Michael Crew, Donovan Cocci, Aaron Cullen. David Cullen. Rico Cunninghan. Gerald Cutler. Robin Dao, Hang Thi Davis. Ethel Davitch. Liza Day. Kimberly Dejesue, Erika Debe. Demetri Debe, Donna Dejesus. Fricka sophomores Eryahr, Scott Eubank, Matt Falk, Connie Falquier. Alina Fasthorsc, Amria Ficnstcin, Jeremy Feist, Scott Fimtcitc, Missy Fish, Sara Flategraff, Brenda Flcetham, Jacob Fluggc, Gayle Fong, Cathy Frahm. Robert Frazier. Corey Freeman. Jenny Fritz, Heather Fuhrken, Louise Furia, Peter Gcye, Peter Gfroefer, Marchel Gilbertson. Ken Golden, Douglas Gonzales. Ofeiia Moving Up When you became a junior you gained some senority, but this didn't mean that school was any easier. Along with the junior year came harder classes and more work. Eleventh graders began to think ahead more than one trimester at a time and made decisions about their future. Though there was still one year separating them from graduation, leaving high school had to be planned for ... and looked forward to. One junior expressed his feelings on junior-hood, Ack! Gosh! I'm almost a senior! Right: Open student Tove Borgendale portrays the classic studying junior. Harp, Phillip Harmon, Jason Harriosn, Ken Hartiler. Rachel Haug, Micheal Hiugan. Kirk Hausnunn. Monte Heath. Malcolm Hegland, Mitchell Hegru, Odell Heller. Sarah Helmstetter, Shirley Good. Julie Gorman. Tracy Graff. Thomas Grtnse, Erik Gregerson, Chris Griffen, Jennifer Griffen. Kimberly Grimes, Wiliam Grogan. Micheal Growe, Laura Guessner. H Gundersonjody Gustafson, Mary Guteman, Gary Habte. Nathaniel Hahr, Stacy Haines, Bjorn Hal bauer, Rochelle U NIQ Hendrickson, Marissa Hennen. Molly Hewitt. Craig Hewlett. Yoland Hicks. Dylan Hill. Marquita Hjort, Gregory Ho dung, Quoe Hoagland, Amy Hodgeman. William Hoff. Ronald Hokanson. Debra Holiday. Martin Hollins. Nancy Holm. Sheila Holt, Olaf Holum. Steven Honigman, Andy Ho«on. Dawn Howes. Ralph Hyatt. Amy Imsland, Jon lngersoll. Sharon Jackson. Charnel Jackson. Jacqueline Jacoway. Lamonte Jagodrinski. Heidi Jancy. Patrick Janeach, Rea Jensen. Anne Johns, Maynard Johnson. Amy Johnson, Andrea Johnson. Andrew Johnson, Erik Johnson, Jay Johnson, Skye Johnson. Timothy Jolicoeur, Audra Jones, Heather Jones. Lawrence Joyce, Todd Julson. Tiffany Kadlec. Naomi Karapetan, Aram Karlson. David Kasper, Larry Keeler. Joseph juniors Keeier. Doug Keller. Gwen Keller, Monique Kenney. Karen Keasel, Kristina Keynes. Michael King. David King. Mya Kingston. Justin Kirkeberg, Justin Knickerbocker. Michael Knoll. Nathalie Knox. Molinda Knudscn, Karl Knutson. Kieran Kong. William Koob. Louise Kosuk, Michael Kostecky. Mark Kouanchad. Soukthavi Kowalski. Steve Krohnke. Brian Kroll. Joshua Kronick. Joshua At The U Over 100 students from South High, this past year, took one or more classes through the Post Secondary program. This program allowed juniors and seniors the opportunity to take free classes at area colleges and Universities for high school credit. Most of the participating students took classes at the U of M but others took advantage of the classes at M.C.C.. M.C.A.D., and M.T.I. Participant Annie Milcr found it difficult to be away from school for so much of the day but found the benefits, such as the opportunity to take challanging courses that were not offered in the regular high school curriculum, well worth the effort. Left: Senio Greg Nomberg pose for the camera at the U. Greg was one of the many South High Students who took advanced classes at the University this year. Exchanges You may have seen her friendly face in the hall, or she might have been quite unfamiliar to you. She was Romana Jurinjak, one of South's exchange students. Her home town is Zagreb, Yugoslavia, where she had been taking english for six years. Romana admitted that classes here were challenging, but she also felt that that school work here was a bit easier than in Yugoslavia, even though there was about the same amount of it. She was impressed with the United States and especially enjoyed american music. The Talking Heads. Billy Joel, and the Monkees were some of her favorite groups.She was a welcome addition to the wide variety of students at South. Right: South High Yugoslavian ex-change student. Romana Jurinjak. Kruger. Shawna Kuschel. Russ Kuttti. Karamia Landstad. Scott Lange, Kurt Lashbrook. Angela Latvala. L La vine, Natasha La vine. Nicholas Lawrence, Cara Leavitt, Kea LeBarron. Nicole Lee, Cha Lee. Leslie Lee, Robert Lee. Song Leecy. Stacey Leon. Soisique Lewi . Becky Lewis, Thomas Lines, Lomeliu Link, Melissa Littlejohn. Stephanie Loc, Camille £ juniors J Lommen, Conrad Long, Catherine Loose, Chris Lope . Christina Lord. Reed Louiras, Maria Lovely, Christopher Lovely, Jeremy Lucyk, Chris Luc, Camille Lucbke, Donnetta Lumpkins. Tiffany Lundgrcn, Edwin Lundheim, Andreas Lundquist, Diane MacEachern, John Mack. Brownell Macosko, Bcynne Makeever, Anya Manin, April Martinson, Erik Marvy, Paul Mason, Vcrn Mattson, Jaana McBride, Carla McGcllan. John McKee. Aaron McKee, Malaika McMahon, Emily Medlock, Troy Meka, Gautham Mellum, Wendy Meneffe, Kathy Menken, Jennifer Meyer, Jason Meyer. Kari Morton. Maija Mott. Leon Mullikan, Michael Mulvahill, Matt Murphy. William Nelion. Erica Nelson. Erik Nelson. Jennifer Nelson. Monica Nelson. Shannon Nelson. Sherry Nelson. Summer Nelson, Timothy Nemo, Neely Ness. Elizabeth Nesset, Anne Neubeck, David Newton, Jason Nielsen, Heidi Noukki, Althea Nowak, Shannon Nyenhuis, Melissa Nygaard, Laska Obermeyer, Julie O'Brien, Melissa Ocampo. Henry Ockwig, Jamie O'Dell, Colleen Olson. Jodi Olson. Kristine CXstad, Nathan O'Neal. Megan Orsello, Delia Orttel. Karin O.Toole, Rachel Otubushin. Chris Ousley, Gwenn Owens. William Page. Georgian Page. Sarah Pelletier. Julie Petschen. Kimberly Pettersen. Leif Phan. Phuong Phillips. Ken Phouisangicm. Vilidonc Pierce, Nicole Pine. Nicola UNIOR U Wind In preparation for the South High Wind Ensemble's Fall Concert, its director, Dennis Malm-berg, asked his good friend Dr. Frank Bencriscutto if he would guest conduct a number that the | Wind Ensemble was to perform. | Dr. Bencriscutto accepted the proposal and made one himself: Why didn't he bring over his own Wind | Ensemble, the University of Minnesota Symphonic Wind Ensemble I ... that is, if Malmbcrg didn't j mind. Didn't mind!!! Malmbcrg | was thrilled, along with the entire I South High Wind Ensemble, to H welcome what he considered one I of the Finest concert bands in the country. Left: Charlotte Bartholcmew and Jennifer Griffin perform in the South Wind Ensem-ble. Pietchcr. Matt Postuma, Jayna Potter. Nick Powers, Carl Prescott, Wynne Pulcston, Lyda Quist. Serena Rabe. Kirk Rafferty, Dan Ramos, Toni Reed, Robert Reichwald, Eric Reyes, Christine Ricker, Khristina Roban, Phillip Roberts. Juliet Robinson. Aislinn Robinson, Jehni Robinson, Joi Roe. Kari Rogers. Daniel Root, Kristin Rorabacher, Darius Roscnau, Jon Rossow. Joe Rowland, Erica Rucker, Henry Rundell, Jessica Ruona, Leif Russell, Dimitri Salazar, Ivette Sametoff. Shirs Santiago. Luis San in, Lisha Satter. James Sawyer. Ted Sawyer, Jon Saxrud. Kristin Scandrette. Mark Schalet, Rachel Schapiro. Chad Scherkenback, Tessa Schmidt. Kerry Schneider, Ben Schulz, Claire Schnutt, Natalie Schuveiller, Melissa Schwartz, Nathan Elbow Room If you were claustrophobic South High was not the place for you. The buliding was bursting with an overcapacity population of over 1800 students. Between bells, the traffic jams in the halls clearly illustrated the problem. Big masses of students would slowly wind through the corridors, leaving behind them lost shoes and lost sanities. In order to get to your class on time you had to be aggressive. It was easy to get yourself caught in the flow of students scuttling along, poking at the backs of the people in front of them. It was all a good lesson in assertiveness. Right: Student fight the craziness of the hallway to get to class on time. The over-crowding made itself the most apparent during this hourly battle. Scott, Carmen _________ Scott. Thomas Sell. Erie Selstad, Nicole Seman. Cheri Stukman, Beth Shaw. Katherine Sherman, Scott Shimada, Pauline Sholl. Aaron Shrago, Marshall Sflber. Kristi Smart. John Smith. Randy Smith, Scott Snider, Robert Snyder, Andrew Soderholm, Jennie Sol berg. Kristine Somdahl, Guin Sorenson. Mark Simcox. Noah Simonds, Jenny Simpson, Robert Singh. Kim Silking, Daniel Skujins, Maruta Sorenson. Wade Soudaly, Chom Souter, Ashley Suck, Krista Stanley.Kiren Starr. Jenny Stavenger, Rob Steele, John Stegner, Aaron Stever, Chris Stickney, Gabrielle Stordahl. Lisa Strand, Obte Sturgeon. Carrie Stylte, Loretta Sutherland, Lily Sveberg, Eric Swanson. Kim Swart. Mark Sweet, Jacqueline Swope. Maura Sworski. Brian Sworski, Tim Taylor, Miriam Taylor, Nevin Teel, Guinevere Tennessen. Tasha Tcvik. Carrie Thayer. Lance Thibert, Mark Thomas. A Thomas. Airam Thompson. Teresa Tilbury. David Tierney. Erin Tichy, Karen Tischer. Amy Tockman. Edwin Tokheim, Kirsten Tollefson, Chad Trotter. Susan Tyler. Karen Tyler. Tracey Ulven, Nitse Valde . Nissa Vandusartr, Lua Vang, Yia Videen. Michelle Vongsaphay. Vanthalom Voorhces, Megan Vue. Chue Walker. Sabrina Watson. Molly Weber. Rachel Wciblen, George Wescott. Mara Westendorp. Christopher Westreich. Herman Westling. Lyssa Whitaker. Eugene juniors While, Ceu While. Greg White, Jennifer White, Richard Wickstrom, David Wieland. Jeremy Wilkie. Erika Wik. John Willenbring. Anna Williams, Lesley Williams, William Willis, Mike Willis, Tasha Wilson, Kenya Wilson, Sean Winick, William Winje. Anna Winters, Jennifer Winters. Jennifer Wong, Sandy Wood. Jolie Woodward. Eliot Yerigan. Corrine Ziebart, Joanne In Juniors Not Pictured Admas, Antron Chin, Troy Kurth, Toddrick Robinson, Damon Ahlquist, Stacey Cole. Erik Langworthy, Scott Robinson. Jack Allen, Meekell Collins. Sarah Lanier. Michael Rollen, Tiombc Beaulieu, Mat) Cook. Robbie Larson. Carmen Russell, Latika Bdcoutt, Tiffany Coyle. Jill Leecy, Jeffrey Savage. James Belfiore, Mike Davis, Agnes Leisa. Heidi Schultz. Matthew Bellfield, Tommy Dooley, Harry Leng, Dara Scott, Candy Bender, Raymond Dowd. Jesse Lewis, Robert Smith. Myra Berg. Ruth Draves, Clayton Lo, Chasu Stephenson, Anthony Bicrnat, Shelley Emery, Paul Lyons, Jennifer Stylte. Loretta Boots, Wendy Engstrom. Rose Marquardt. George Taylor, Jennifer Bosielmann. Tom Gerth, Eric Martin. Corric Taylor. Johnny Boston. Way!on Gilbert. Gary Meyer. Peter Tillis. Angelia Boualovang. Sinxay Gozalez. Ofdia Molenda. Jason Torkelson, Mark Bowman. Rachel Halvorson, Kindra Morrow, Darrell Tyus, Jammey Brandt. Rene Harris. Joe Munnell, Rene Varney, Travis Brody. Tanya Humphries. Richard Neal. John Vaubel. Alexis Broughton. Lisa Janick. Sheri Olson, Anthony Vinson, Nathaniel Broughton. Scott Jensen. Kimm Omaha. Laura Wadena, Amy Brown. Shane Johnnasack. Souphavaday Pacheco. Mike Wagenius. Peter Bunting, Jodi Johnson. Rebecca Pearson. LuShawna Waldeker. Wanda Camarillo, Jennifer Jolley. John Phi, Thicn-Tu Weaver. Holly Carpenter, Nicole Jones. Jayatta Psihos. Jeffrey Westreich, Herman Carter, Andria Kirk. Angela Raisch. Michelle Westrud. Beth Casper son. Todd Kitto. Norman Reuter. Neely Wilkins, Norman Chaboyca. Tanya Kosteckt. Kevin Risers. Sandra Wright. Katrina Chambers. Robert Roberson. Eileen If anyone was familiar with the joys and evils of time it was the seniors. They were the ones who had worked their way through freshmanhood, sophomore slumps, and junior joys to what was sup posed to be the high point of their high school career, senior superiority. Even senior superority was not immune to the teeth of time. There were . .. S.A.T. registration forms, college applications, last minute health and economics credits, piles of homework for A.P. classes, and ... let me catch my breath . .. the toils of trying to find out who you arc. The seniors had a hefty past of four years in high school to look back on but they also had a wondcrous, undefined future to look forward to. The past could not and cannot be changed but it can be gathered up in the folds of our minds and carried along with us on our journey into the future. class of 1987 Above: The pressure of the St. Paul Johnson game fills Chris Ellison's fsce. After winning the gsme. South was able to go to the Region play-offs for the first time in years. Above: Julie Homs. Robin Manthc, Greg Pearson. Kelsey Suddcrth. Leah Spinosa. and an unidentified pair of feet, listen intently to David Beenkcn's leaf raking sta-tegy. Beenkcn's A.P. English class planned to rake his yard one Saturday. seniors Left: Jeff Hewer. Mia Bakkom, Rob De-Hoff, and Jeremy Kulisbcck look toward the Minneapolis downtown skyline from the warehouses near the dilapidated Milwaukee Road train station. A wonderful place to explore ... Above: Margro Purple listens to Kevin Schafer play guitar. Though the new attendance policies attempted to restrict hallway socializing, seniors always seemed to find creative ways to avoid them. Left: Dale Kommer shows off his work on Henry Barron's Mustang Fastback. Barron started restoring it during the 1985-86 school year and hopes to be done by this Spring. seniors fnci Atkrrbrrg John Adama P� «. Ag� o My rucknarw a IJ. SiowIm. Corlrop. my ME wpxnoWu MnDCMCta. aprop.abo « L. JC. KM. MH. PB.JN. SW. DO. MJ. PU. -nr. JA. I love my dfloat ndofq fnroda. farely. Rrtatrwv Mdnorlm Qxk C Lew al..rv Put, A F F. AblS ' Tloa Alktu: 8nr. Opto Program 9-IJ ME Tht whole rear of my ICth grvle. and Nov. IOK TP. Mow co Ariiona to go to Buknna College; tuy br« of frienda wneh SA I with all tht luck to Magoa tad a good ynt to contt. Itrtrtr fdw.rd Allto M� rt« Aloo: Maynard RE: Borget fpcaodta. Gadget ddtoaa. BQOTP (I dost n.v a bubble cue). lunch with MM (I need tome donate). f«d g owt what goet co o the backroom n Sfunth F.P CoArgr. then opening Greta Cow let Cream w h 0 7 utn. Joha Bal.ha.oe Amundaoo: Football ll.li Tntk II; Mtgnn 10,11.11. ME Armmg w South . Coriuwd •ophoaww and becoming at PP « MH wtth AEKMTBJ . and CB. FP- Attend St. Tbomta co far-thtt 07 education ud fit, football Kt.io UV07 A ode non: M7 ME art tht Cooterc and Varney hd. Stance Gwb. and weldmg daa for tkttt and a faaU yean Mr FP art to cootaewt my Mdaara POktt tarttt m tht Naooaai Guard and to apyfy co tht Mmrtapoba Fobet rrerm . Sbcldoo Arthamht� li Hark Arooica: Brtacht. brtatht in the air Doot bt afraad co cut. Iraae. but don e Watt or Look around and chooat four own ground. For long yOT in and high you flr. And arndti you g«w and tran yowl 07. And all 7m couth and a! 70U act, b afl you lift wit rat bt. • Piak Fiord seniors thereof Buckram Jennifer Budtr. Jenny Sting JFTHS8. Whet a ay tbo I and tomKfcuig to drink. fier. I tippy Trail D. bowling ECQQBKW. whctt'd chow ikon (OK from KW' k«ma bun, (iKim. gong up m TO room w J97. no mote huge! ' mo coon. tudm «, B b -duy; Bat «)JH ude 7 NS bin Nofcooju; h + i ra btmw: CB get off ray firm . Pro hurain typewriter Coody Bikuoo: Boogie Bun . Prp Ci� b 2yn; Get min dub I in. Mum Theater I yr, Concert Chow I yi M F Walking up end down Luke St with fnredi: To become BeuudcuwievS A. To be on Sut Scutchot • Photographer M.n Bukhara: Homo. Spoefcum, Kidd Congo FootbuU 9-17 Debuted 17. Speech o iF.Quu Bowt917, N.FX.9-w tv V. 11-17). Student Cov II .ITfEwc 12). Sm Coined 17 N D5 l. PE.OP. 11-17 Nutl Ment Start 17 Boy. St«« II: Sutfra- dub 12. ME l wi the bnt of tuna. wu the woot of omn SA To dim. Tm ay w . und Wwn Gtrraun John Barge Motet mouth. Boon. Sbek. ME Bowleg tarn (10.11,12), Ttutk 9 ft To ftura the An fore ot dm ut M fitly ge Apeil Bnnhtrr M E traveling F.P. mike kn of money. triple mtfit m Bio. Oat and PSr m U of M SA. Hut wohn ind kill ALL BUGS' Miry Birroo. FP_ to ittend Mph TccFcucul Intteute E G: to try ray hurdett to be the bat it � Kiir.tr I choote to do with my life. S A to vucaooo el England ind Suer George Mxhuel (WHAM1) be ray tour yude' Cbm Belt one Speedy. Soctee 9-12 (cipura 12): X-C Skung 10-12 Ml WtiJuki trsra nden enreoednue. CB I cun t believe « again. beoombulL urauety. out tnp. Su � (h)'� (oh � - - -IX blue . 2J U t full. UB TH Confu woev. the fall . St Soggy. K.M lot , wwcetteeuk 84: aund . ThunkraU seniors Molly fWvkwrom: Mott ML Sdcot mow. Kun no: APE books. low polygon, tournament i, Prom; m pa-pm AX.' CCC GS Krobbcn. l xht« off' Michael Beifrott: Taking • Kcp into the CfM Beyond, chdd-man, loom the 0Id. low the fear. Someth. Fotward! Take caw. haw defeat . wiS trawl, shed the the 11. keep the power. Where d yoo get that (tee. Hollywood ' laid the foot-ftt ohm to tmall faucet tn Madame War t. 'Don't bother my Inttd. he r dead bred' repferd the jay doorknob coCecror Joyce Btlille. 11- 11 Comp Student Go� t II; Hotkey cheerleader 11. ME. Hang'n w ehe (lucks, being one of th aaaa. BFn w SW. DV. LM. TM. tamping w Drbix. talkl a Dft nanafoetang w DV; |1. I uv 'u A him 4t him me them 01 May 51. K T9- to find Uti� Man'- SA to haw my head on top of a per Aon Marie Seeing: Anne Teener team. GoU ream. Speech team. Dehart team. Math team Science Oab. Newapaper and cheerlrading M E Shane at M-U with MD. work with KB and the guy . puig-pong and Glocky. L Johanna weh Tote a the humoeoes RC and ear. Jaaoo Beaker Beak. JB Soccer 9.10,11. Baaketball 10. Bridget Bilhro Track 9■ T9- To go to College (I haw no idea where though). ME Partying with BS and CS. Terper wan wwh fnende. Trip to [Mach with PO and KM. Almo going to the State Qwmpvonahjp on Soccer. SA; To be the only whee boy on the New York Kmcka Andrew Bennett: Benny. Senior Prom commee . Senior cowoci. Scirocr Oab 10.11 ME Senior trip. Going to Bachelor Party. Going to the lax Ccaat. E P Probably U of M LT. to atudy Engmcenng. Suaan Benhiawne: Suaie. Barffamea, Swivel Hipa. Drv-mg. Gynmaaoca. Sofcbafl. Chart Angela Gang Ml: Chadde JobCorur. SWTHWEST. Lakewood. BK runs. Upetarn it Ea. Gull Lake. Sadie ti. 99- Travel. Madnon. ■ay happy. SA Get Matey a real boyfriend seniors seniors Richard Brown Kindo Budolfsoo: Tennis 91?. tonn 9-U Bid. metrn Caprsm 12. Wind Ensemble 9 12, Msrchmg Band 9-11 Pep Bend 9-1?. Jen Bend IOlII; Telem ihow JO; Msge« 9-12 MI Jooi and Senior,en wch Ptter. Band trip . leughirg w h AB about Fred FUvstonr. Sedx Him. k� u with P.G.; greet tears wh J.K.KXA m Dsrleoc Bunnell: Dk« I« UUl.Cap.12; Spt9:Couetrt Bead 9.10. Mil hr Bend 9-11. J Achievement 9. Mag. net Program 9-JZ. Am lot Adapted BE IF. Sperwh 9. Theater II Id Idte to say dank to K area . Smith end Bermey lot thor nuny pep alia nd loo of Iox Kimneua Ft ye Carter. Susan Free S hned 9. Open Program 10-U Science dob II; end Yearbook U ME. Tnvelmg- well Rebecca. TKnkmg up crafty eicvtrs for musing Sc met CJ«b. ipredmg • week in the Bshsmsi. end Irsmmg the sat of Ptocrsscesacxei ui Yesrbook F P • To become ■ mpecrable Intenor Designer snd Fictional Writer Dswn Cfcriu Unseat 07. Voyage Peru, 'life n For A Your Unreal'. NY GtyfSilvet). Acton from DQ-JC A KM. summer. Cant deal wah this'. STATE CC 8V. CC ll.llfCAPT-K Tr 10-12. Newsp.f i phc oed ). Yrbook. MathT.I2. Bhaebeny muf end the whnl. 12.5). Sarah. here A come «e' Todd Cbnitiantoo: TC Rodder tuned a letter foe be in oo t be South llfh'i camera crew lot 2 yean. Fvcute pUn. act to jo onto the Martnei for } yean, the o to the MpU Tecnicai Institute. Wendy Ann Cline: 8rtery Daacrtinr 11.12, PtpOeb 12 M F -SJoppm yd bo-ro go ro Imbera we.h V.T. A SII fot 1-99 ipecul. Spending a rummer m the Big Apple. IftUo Bayonne S.A. -To go into double overtime with Jim McMahon � ' P -To many a Rich man who wi! sweep me off «ay fret, and travel around the world. Jennifer S. Commerii: Cappoo. Potacho Swtmnueg X -C iking. Track, Athletic criming. Optra Otcheiera. WF, NIIS. Student Govt. M E wbiey face . Mar Mi. car ndcs, Italy, AGA. vanilla wafm A Xing, idee movies. Music. Wattr. Noe gold-bUek-orange letter |ackti. con-faluxs. marathon talk , deep' FP.-A short deith after along life. I aiid Cary Ooohaim: YOU ONLY LIVE BUT ONCE AND WHEN YOURt DEAD YOU RE DONE-. Ray Chariei. THE GOOD ONES DONT REMIND YOU OF ANYBODY ELSE -John Hamon. A SAMURAI DOESN'T KILL FOR MONFYJ1E PRO-TECrS IOR MONEY-TcnN o Mifune, LIKE A SONG OF LOVE THAT CUNCS TO MF. HOW THE THOUGHT OF YOU DOES THINGS TO ME -Net Cole Eileen Callen Leenen ME-BWCA w Moenjoe-'Oeal Gretchen Canner � Baby' Erica. Dance away from the Bible Guy. Andrea a farm. Hotnecoemg 10. Bikervdei Btuzarda w Khs, Sub world roof w Dyih Otu Rrddeig hwy. music w Aaran THE FUTURE IS MADE OF THE SAME STUFF AS THE PRESENT Ashley Dabl: Ash. Guppy. Srudera Govt 9-12. Tmms9-l?;Csf sm), hum Cometre 12. Senior CouncI 12. M E Wts Dells. Andre. Campus Carol's. Err,hers w gsng. Stars-key's, F-Ttuck, Mocenrilk. A H; Food fights, Geisein pills, ni give you some ts fy., DP; BO.Fs. ObaesKrt. KS.R. 20 H roortuees. EXPO. MU; Drmk Up; NS. Bohemien Men; SJ; Fred. SA. ESO seniors Robert Kmgitow Deboff: 806 Detlov Soccet 9,10 Raeheat Dcjr.ua Trick 10 Grnnu Chib 9.10 Bojteae U JCL 9.10.1} Sen. dene Concern 9-11 Debate 9-1} Speech 9-W Student Govt.ll.l} NHS W Nip Chib llSorfmOnb 12 ME..Beef w JK. Or angina MB. DJuig w CS. Uptown ugn • Myself. SA.-To do evcrytlung but to be nothing Where’. Rob Jam L Dean: Chterlcadmg 101J Mb. Sad . with luuofj. K) ind J H cabin nip. with irucWle. partymg every weekend with Ceil and Nat. PJ . To go to college wich wurim, ind marry Jik SA. To become a RICH .nd SOCOSIUL Good LuckT CW. N T. H R. NS. and M il. K.W Deaactri D. Debe: NN D tr. JO. M E Ptppetoo |uoi It cokes, The science Dept I lore pm too Mr. Deiany. ay wiuung toech.Dmm pm for the champaomhip SA. to he Mt lie Matt BakkomfNo Rra2y),to Ut GQ. the Vl g� . to pull a fue one on the cLa.a of 7. VollyhiU 1}. S.H hotter. Club 10. W. Card fcSirk 101}. Impttsceuer-g a xniocf 11 }]} ). Good by ciuel H.gh Aon Dratr . My name ti Am and my nickname a Amabelle My memorable fapera-.ee wai meeting a new boy. My future plana ire to be a cartoon attdt. I alao love annuls. and I lie tikuig cate of them very much. Melon DeMer.: Mel M.£.-My fteahman year r Mr. David Demptry Shell'. 4th hour Engluh data weh A.G, T.8. and K.8. P .-To go to college and marry toy boyfriend JS and move down touch Chen Dccbia: ‘Derb” Baseball 911 ME. Losing my metnocy aftet making a fortune an the stock marker, [ flan on buying an .aland in the South Pacific, drink Mia Taia whale I fob off the baSccmy of my hut and watch moon, liglmng re-runs and hope the twuu wdl tomtday m the World Series. M-ntor. Angie Dhre.eo: Ang. Guy StruJy. Auntie Aafk. Angie. Brian Dxk.nwo Uu Duyer Tine Dwyer Debate Ift ipeeeh IDI, newipepet 10-11 ru gory II; NIB 11.11 ME Mere aonr-Ruxrr Gen!. Shut up you d� mn feeder. Journefam Dey. Pence CMd. Ruthyt locket. Tubing down M h Ki, Gey doorknob collector. AP E Bragdinpey u Leure. Kidnapper Nceko. Cow eye ... Terete Hlwn Chra EUbone Bly. Footfedl � .ll Reerbell 911 Party Ssued(U). FP. To go to college end mayor « Socul Work. ME Novrmber Ik el PO't home Cheung CS end JB down r x alley. Takutg (he football treat to the piny-offt SA. To merry end here bale oorv Peter tiletton Jeffrey Ferrell senior N.ocy Farrell Pai FortUod Jowpb Fowki Mollx Elirabeth Fok Tun. aaawtecfc. Maul. XY. looly. Peter Ga� rd fo T Debate ftO.lt; I hue Debase dub 1911; Sfeeth 19-1 Cofouoda XyleoPNoema II; Dt Iced Fan Qcb II. Ouaeve Oabodfiorr II. Taiwan. Magnet 9-1? ME Oran-|tp« Sc. «. w Bft A.B. M W. and A and W. Geceg Bulk IP co face balloon, n the � «c of South Utah. SA: To be m octet and ccU rtullr funny pi ft cnee and a wtje Elirabeth R Geeetr Lu. Im, Seen, Aba Ml AM KR AR- Setulng Kmc Mgn . riling mo chc ice palace, aaring the cat Kii-Geomg lent in eke ily-wip Tbe Wallet. Kimmet 86 Paa on Ml doorveep w Ap nf? Goog to rxprnatvr echoed otx cue cocootnfeucr (money) CO looecy. Aw.: SeuGovt 9-UL Excel II; New. 9-I Team lO-lA NHS It Debate 9 Erie. Gceeotpon: The Go . MX CK don e foeget F-H. JR JJL Nil alwiyt Walker. � wbeelen, weekend, qurterafyou know), admefbeehee). feeding letter.• Tkenka! Li. Yoo re gemg «■ New Yortd Lund. vneh S.W. MB. Trs tony, but . H ' My boyftwnd-. name n not Zheng Run. J R. Bu� ndr� with MA JSMF. etc. gating ready calking .boot camp . F.P. I Marc Gregertoo. KKA Spuky. Maho. MX Poty’. at my hcaae. Friend. Shrff Pete. Fm car. Be car (Above) .Mr. 8. I'll elway. remember che. loaf hard year, here Fi. Mary in the late J9«. Have an ra� y very good F,Vng job and have a Lamborgin. Couocach Jeauea Goblkc Joa. Muppec. Dnco Queen. Gnncda. Todd Gordoer SG Ml Embrn. cop Gun. RAM. Freak Girt. Hockey. Mam. Vice. HR calf. MOT. Gape. Blow pop.. Hi. Alee-B D. Che III. Cmun'. My Volvo, Maha. Perth. Scarduw leno. Mr Donee. Whee oada. MererBo. RUN DMC. CA Lori. Unit hUk. CameU. CB SA To Truck drive FP. To Swing. Alecbea Grimm. AOee Fi Track 11,11; ACT. WE l|,| Coa B 9-li;J.a B R Camera Crew It, 11 MF Band rnpa. Gong cury wKfcJod. at lori. meeting Jurmy Swmi FP. Goasg co U cd M and aM)onng in munc A vidio production. ycniorj Denise Gain Lenote Hadden Tamara Haley: Tam. Sfceum, Saiieig JB. JF. SB. whan n Keor Hallbeck my shoe. I need something to dried, Happy pastels togerh. tr. MJ. LS. Ml’. The Fak CB. Twu locires. Illegal rug e d bt |uK beet); Ptom fc goiaguo in aj mom � J8; no mote bagels' NkoSct Island; AH. Dp. AD. JG; Sno cone . S d l � V. ffs B Jiy Red c� t . Andys party. The Senda. CB S w KMJA. AR. CB. A: BOT ASTROS' FP Mow to AuKTilu pliy rugby Athley Hamilton: Lady Alh. Guppy. Student Govt 10-l . Tenem 9-lfc Track 10: Oiineae dub 1 Ski 0� b ftu Ptom Cora. U. Hceecommg Royalty 11 ML MW a. The JM look. Woe Della. Grad K. Indian HS. Ml D-Rmga. THDfJG AD. N I 111, Fmbm. AD M L C maence. O D G P. DP. Ret. T l U B. F G S B. OH. ABC a Prom « ihowee . S'S; Roug perry. DMC-S C DB. Booth. Sadies. V G W. AS Sauna JB. I H Taswan. CB Blouse Rath Htaspeots Ruthy. Magnet 9-11. Newspaper 10-1}. So . Gove 10-U apeech 10-11; Debate II. Ytbk 11. M.E DtADUNfS. My m at SHS.J the debaeoei. (lustermg. late night aoMhemee kh.x.i locker row. going out w locker to etc Jatsn'i hae colors Food driver learning that )ocks ate people too. OS'? ? F P. To be oegarsted and Calm Steve Lake Hanson: M L Garnet at jot'l IDS alter Repo The 1 am «19. Grandmas. Berry's leasaon under the hedge. The Cycle. Latin 0. Calculaa. The Ava. The New French. 60, and Duamstoo to he(L F.P. To the Fate Shelly Haepee Ronald Halil Suaan Hawkins Bkmd . Open School 9-11. Cheerlead- mg 11.11; Pep Cfab II M L Skipping Vd hoot to go to Embers to have ibeee 1 97 special and free sundaes, web WC and V.T. Simmer of V Jarwary 17 and I . 19 6 Ooatng tune LC. TC. BC.8j.RH FP To attend college to filthy rich with ore having to wotk foe . and buymg lots of stock m Sues Country W« Cooler Dan Hefferman Ben Heine: Ben-Caa. DB I. Benniehanna, Banjammin Baseball 9-11. F P To give T LC. Fotevet and get a higher educator M E. Mobile and Baktry rant. I .thing with Jay. Times weh KJ. BC. Arkansas, Ski Jsms w JP BS SA To be on the Newlywed Game seniors Julie Horn SVUy Htakac: Shell. Huk-Gymnaxici 9-1?; Track ll-U CC II; Mago . 9-1?. Adv. Cotup II M E tAxxi Dm meet c-chip cookie . JP. ML £K. fan inn • GW. MW. HW. MB. TC McD vacoo. rugbc w NT. BM. CP. Nutcracker M FP. Merry • football player. In n Meuco for a year, go to college S.A.: To re-by tV two werka I tpent m Colorado1 Sarah Kathleen Hwk Sar. ME- Football game. with YT. T.J wwh Dl anj the youngma AJ wdl you cow foe tt FP lead the glamorooi Mr. ai elway with JP. Eroeat Ingram III: Norton. Gtiaty, TV King. Bogjplu ME My party W-96, By. Batnp. CK and CEL; Blue fob It dead bogt, Danyi. D in the ear. D n D. A lO. TC Jammer A thr torque in Not!to . NP thp CKS abort . WONK- 7hr WOdboyaF. JK. CK H ilar. Cat , at tV nrrto orm h enema. ff- seniors Aar Jmkta. mU UU 9-IOt badmaron 9 12 FP « B«h IxfMM Den re Jitkvon tend ccdtgr. buaana aa|oe ME. the net ipru a IW M r K ll w h T� Nrtro®. Scopa' wtth Bfckr. Beck,r. Rif and Rock. r K mm wound. bbarf. Sarah and I at the be b. fun t«. Toot md I hire had, SERVE THE BIRDIE . Hcawcomng « « P BABY S d« i l«ft a the woodt .ANT; wwtdo a P n- nmhip Michellejtm SMr.Sheta.laknMf Xnui Bmk n. kxkm, hamburger . Twin, at v h ' 14. TH. MF I Upp, Patteli Together. B. M SNS. p p.� u. US Red nod our on Chariot, cceeee Spence. AR t un. COW. HHS . Bndgeman Medcab m KH CM. 1 W. AM Coacmtnu together. Afhot. AS DC pom. JR Sommet-tar. Tt Lpp. rntmonn good. had. GREAT. ■� ) Lyon Jodeit: Once upon a tune Aclrot WE 9-12; CC Ski 911; Tack 9,11-12. ME. Mi Hoke Sjr,drome; idea not , btg race mauaga. ilrapag a K C. C«. Causer, Outt. picnic HC 2 SA Youl fad out FP live UffJ, c et after Christopher John ton Doug Johniou: Dugg Ftah Ttnrui 9 12. Wracing 10-II; CC MO. Bond 9-12. Magntt 9.1 . Sera Trp Co«. nan IU u' FP Attend ccdege. inch truth' ME.. Beating E G i Ri� . bntag JP ngotf uhwg K M i JR t Mono SA To bat Boto Btckrr Jodi Jorgeaien- Jo. Jo-Jo. GyrtaattiCt l« amera crew Melodie K.Stock II. tack II 12. cement chott 1-12. trait theatte 11-12 . Ami. Duectot 12. Tigttettei 12 ME Tigemtr uunanon . Oddi Pit, That re Co 11-12. KTCA channel 2 chidtrm «t«o. Mi Auoe. yd piace WISC TiJera Conte FP college 9y� RN. Moot muuc buiaeu. be reurated w h bat fnend P.V. become independent well off Chtntine KiluiiCheo. Ctapeo. KAIUZA III never foe get the good tin w h EG. G HR JR E.G. don't evet foe get cut radaitd weekend up north. and I week before prom Softball with AJ. RM N D. HJ h� « been fuaf EG oat weekend a MpU w t eicrlkru let't do Ig a totnttme' To K M • Ng unde To SP • wak EG. NH FP Inc Dntgn 2 Jiton Keillor: Jaw II) mfA to Duluth, Juru- at the canal. Denmark. Oucago; Bowie. Hetbal Suniet; Ptotn Nig Si lKAig‘1. Lot and Friendriup. Uiuipeed jocka: M unct Oe� Ann Korf. Humphrey ln� ; Dogg rlr 200 a Sfuruah . Dae Beenken. Wonderful aeroapfCT . F P: To gio- a N.YjCffee iwhie) SA. To Ian I) mauta seniors Won Knickerbocker Don. Done. and Nick-Bock, Comprehetmue 9' W. Track Iftll. FP Co eto the Amj aa tn MP. and tito hopefully Maying together wkH IS Ml Drmnj SOMPH backward! with IIB.JB. and RS. but with C$ on top of the car Alto watching the mgr-e to my car being bulk by JH in Auto elm Dale Kommer Ninja. member of the Swim Teem tnd the Sooth High Dtmkirg Squad lftll.ll, FP To go to Daawoody Vo-t«h to atudy Automoote Colbuoo Re. pair. ME Seeing CS acid JB hammered up it paitwv SA To become wteet ind romeday get to fight a the auperfigVi (Kkkbcuing) Cle. Kotf: Chloe, Oee . Jaaekm. BSue Fnh. the big V. OJ. before beeekfut. 'did your, pot . bookmark m it'. -c.uie I know'. N YC, “ooew-r SA To Uugh myieif •ill; whde witching the world trip on • banana peel fP. To go from Fun to funky. Speech 9.12. V- Bell 9.1ft Soccer II. Mike Kottecky Daniel Ktall: BuebaS 9-11. Soccer 9.1ft SA To be a Alita Krana coach like Gotdy Sotry I mined the Heal ngn. not to mention the fet and ma sign StC have t.Vae H6 baaeball candy and 400 team brochure Wendy Fluabeth Krogh: Magnet Program 9-11 Bad- Paula Kagel mrnton 911. Wreatlin manager 11.11. Chow 1ft Student Gowenmrea II; MF the SFC . RC; FP To attend coUege and make � omething of my Iit SA To marry an AuatraUn. Jeremy R. Kulnhek Je . Mr Jer, Dude. Mr Scwnce. John Kolaer Smokewake. Hon’. German dob 9.1ft Debate 9-II. Speech 9-11. Student Corgrru 911. Qua Bowl 11.11. Student Gout 11.11. NDS 11. ME Prom w TM. Spring w Rif. Fall ml RD. MB the D « at «he parry. Winter op North, the cndleia Summer and alwayi low to Tupp FP FNF Jennifer Laraon: Jermy. Jen. ME Emeu , pan Hop km $tbp‘ Mac and Don , Braham. TV Uke, Brrakrg Curfew . Kelly I Dnrwig. FP. College, then money, power. pteat.gr. SA To V • group , and trawl iV world Paul Uthrop: New.paper Iftl I. Science Club II. Ounce Club II. Staying Bu� y (mceuaruly). Loaning money to Sunnn and Kate (money pecmutatg). FP Sorviw. Eatab. Inh. and Proaper. SA Make money for my wrmngi. ME A put on the back from an EngUah tracker seniors Nathan Caleb Law rente: Wolff. Re . Bor. ME Win. Onur L«u Judith Ley ntng Cxy Coefrretxe in Hockey. Going to playoffa m football. Waiing co Kir.let tvening� withJS, FP Cco. unuiryt achool and athletics and make Urge wrm of non. fjr and drive i lambotghini Ann Lippio: Magnet. Sootct to, Wead Inieroblt 912. Student Gov't 1012. National Honor Sootey 12. Debut U.I2. Speech 11,12. Southetnet Staff 11.1% FP To new the world through real windows Tattuny Marie l.oodo: Saurf. SWeeie. Baby T ; Dancebne 1011; ME: partying w«h BV. JB. RW at KG’f, going to cabin with NS. DP. TG. US, 200 AM, wfutr thmgt. Pxiw), FP possibly coEege and gening my own business Maned; SA: To beccrae wealthy without hating to wot dot k. Leesa Madetike: CC 9. Hotkey Cheevlttdmg 9. Dance-law 10.12. ME M-U. aweet Wth. BFiri at Joyces. camp. mg Bug Buigtn w. TM. RM. SW. Dancctac. a aaetrual. Kimmet peactxet. Rocky'a. Many ■ SSWS; fP Go to the U of M. Ana Miida Rival Gaiiola Robyn Lynn Mantbe: NN. Batman; Gymnastxs 11,12, Softball 11.12. ME: fust gymnastic meet, lummrt '86, Kivrtfeu '86. Trip w Tamara, JG'a B day. biology w AJ, HJ. AM: ffi To week and coach gymnastici profetuonal. ly. SA: To top MaryLou Rttton w a 1001, seniors Mari Marino: NN Marvin. Hood: FT: To beorganised, to be nim w fticnds. and to party w Doug. Chian ft to. jt. of 2000 in NYC. MF.- Quwro FUyanr' Sumner of TV Spam' Party at Guiuwi w Chnsti A Freschm. puza anyone,' Kiln bagrb! Playoffs w Dma ft Karen. tm going to get organised. ft thb tint I mean it! Kansas Gey, Ni tiao ma' BAing downtown at kJO AM. w Dcogchow. ft the 'Kiibat experience . Jatyuelyn Mania: Baby Soft: FT. To coocasuc my full time job. and punue my singieg cum and one day attend the Untverwy of Caiifomaa (UC1A); ME: AH the friends and � call friends 1 met were a gteat encouragement to mr. Culture Oub 2 yn. Concert Choi 3 yn. Coecemp. Muiic I yr. Talent Show yn. Participant in Black Nastccy Moeah Tim Martin: played Corxtn Band 9. VPmd FnaemNr 10-12, Veiny BaaebaU 11.12. plan to mapje in Meuc at Nebraska Wctlyxn 1 war to be a cowboy and or a farmer. SA: To grow up to be like CS and to go out on a dare w TB. To marry Nate Lawrence. Skott Maagai Keonoo McCaa: Seed. ICad. Keodke. Bax ball 9-1?. Soccer 9,10. FT. BaaebaU. College, marry, kids. tetrle down, make a nCea, be a Cub Fan ft a Bod Marc ME. Promt. Grease, pair mg W11S goalposts. falling out of a nee on HaSoween. mascot fot Horotcocr-ng. NO. SA Outdrri CS. marry FViecesa O. call GH. Gordy. fTtM EM TAE. Beniamin Closer Maok: Soccer. Wresting. AFS Para-guay. Culiacaa. Meuco. NHSf k'a not magic it'a noc madneaa JuK the elements I style And I guarantee fsahfully I mil item go Until aS a taid and done In a twinkling n be gone Well excuse me 1 have so much more to do ••-Scevtlaisd Moms Mary Beth Mays; MB. ME sloppeg w Mc£y and hading in the prop rooeo. also dioafeeng the cat walk and being too scared to cUab down: Hetdi and Molls my 2 first and best friends since I moved to Mpta, and the fan tail weh fnends. Creech, SheU. Vogel twsaa and Tracey. Jill McGaughy seniors bigall McLaughlin Ah. Abber. Abbula. Snail. England Open Kbit CC 1017 (cafeain), Track 10-11, Scu ov't 11.17. NIIS, Open Affau Com. German Oub. lath Tea®. ML -MM . Run. . Ceding ihc bind run-■� . Span w SS and ICB. FP To pm Or w DC •baggan Oub 16. M.ntatha Meka: Mum. Perfect fVeh Ml the fin. year. Clip to Ualat. meeutg W. M. B et tout met irt.u. FP to be the bett dam ______________ (pe-btpt • (Oumal.ee) I could poaubiy be K«et Meoeel Wredng 17. CC IQ. See� oe Top Coo. J � o® Meeeheot note -HAWAII-. Magnet 9-17. Se.ge Crew. FT Attend college m HMD, M� .« m Lew Infoecement. ME Gouig to DoWrh wabJB. PO. - Pin. Hut -rth CS.jS.TM.Ktd CS-Red-on Duluth tnth SY tnd Toed ItUnd - Meermg TB. SA To emm the Mrartota VIKINGS John Sonny Mhitipiri Ann«i Math Tetm IQll.lt Truck KUI; Yearbook 17 ME My GT. MTDay ooe. and banquet. OWTNA ode. KigWaod Park tnd Driver a Ed, Wmrcr « at Rocky � . Plymouth. Dm Vadeo. Prom Bag Bud Dome. A IS ■ twimmang. Cadet on. Top Gun. and the te« F? To bte and learn Robin Mackelaow Bud. Track -11. CC Ml Tenon It. Stud Got! 10-17. MCAD ll.lt ME. Buddmg froga. Muting bee w jC Smgng a Wetdotrt w TM. rutvung late • TB. Clappmg untune, beet ok'd by JB. Changing w LM. FP Sean mg an racluww ice f-heig club m Ha-wan. SA Havuy all the withe on tun. ryeUahrt and tunneli come true Annie M.Irr Aiof aophemuxe year. Lanin, the L and A nngv etk on the face of SI IS. ututg and abuamg the yearbook office, the deb Man. noemg geek tender ea with ERA. acreaming at the Mee rouenamene. theow-up on Homccomwig. the cLque Andrea Miller loopy. ML yearbook deadline IO 74 I MP. AR. and the Braelei. JW and hee magical molm. growing up In confinement. -Remember the banana'. trymg to fuuab my play. MM and bet aparky cnthvtaaim. FT To work hard and aumw 'In the awunp and art Med receaae • aby and Mdden bud n warbbng a tong. can you hear RF HunChe Mlnartk Terea Monpem Treena.Comp9-17.Cheerleader9-17. Student Govt 10 It Ski Club 10,17, Prom Commutee 11.17, Ml: TFhng hockey player bouter woothke. •ooahka, woo Balloonng w Robut M. bug buegert. aluluyt. J« K. FP Dubba dup. dobbi dup To mow ' ghe along unearth of good runei and good newt weh Rood friend you can't loae Amy Moore: Homer. ME KC, Frahmn bu . jr Xmii Brk. AP Ilia hell. BM laughi at SC MJNewr Saerender. Due Le. KH-Hilton H kdlmgi. Ram on ahwt citna. Automatic. IS-Bumpbluk. iigruf cehra. AS-All my Idea . mar. cage. � � . j.M-Jr Sperg Brk. TH ■ Pineapple and aura. LSRMjSNS. Pineapple peer., Mja. AS-DC Bagel Bakery. KHAKkAG Ice Cade Adeeneurr. LSJRkTC-Candy Beaceleea Jotepb Nathan Morrtce. Ml SUL TIIS, AMS. JTH. jBS. ZIA. The Avalon. “The Boa Ride To Hell . latru. Cakului Freak Crew. Scrw't Pad. Tonia'a Summer ti. The bland. Ann a Party. Summt of Low. -Where Jot . My Buddy IJ. PP7 I'm aidl copang with the pan! Final noee It a all part a yjke. really seniors John Monger; Goa (Councry Oeb) Runuy. XC Ski o . Track. Speech. Math Team. Strict Gownm; FP Oral hygiene. to become a comrtvrti.r dictator; MS Ski tops «h C8. hear inch JF. Runnng with CC State nh Team, tat track . 4 yews at a gnu school CaraMO Lee Mot ,. ML Tom. Aug. 14. «. LED ZEPPELIN'. lUEoitra 86, concert , wtitoii wh the Ap-[Replace Ging. and the Apple Rmt ROCK-N-ROll IOREVER. Sport Vanity Volleyball 10-11. Varney Soft-ball 10-12. Sandra Messing The thing I love 1 haw green and re cened by Gumciere. I loir yon (remember the time the bup can jet nctoat by the fee). I remember dreamt I wtahfor aed I aik them foe ay future, and that one wnh u my onrrscif. which a early shown to chote I love And to know what ■ n, u to know me Kathy Munson Munt. Kamun. Wally, SBC 1. FT. Nek. Fmjr. MF Chicago. Bathtubs; Sadie Ik Ptom PJ. Bed Games. TUT - W. NL'KE. S1KO.MLN. BIJIKO. Pink Yams MJk. Fleeatoet'!. Dooedeals. Madam Smuif. Prom Pe 6 w AR. JA. JR. C8. Tt). SDs TH. Red Cats. Pecker man. Malden Beach. Stereo Sound, legos, NachoCake'.C8r House. AM. Act WE9-H. Yrbfc. II. NHS 12. Send. Coi l 9-12. Swimming 10-12. CC 9- Patrkk Napue: Patty, Hopfar. Basketball 9-12. Football 1012. Track 9. ML Ptom t . Sad W K, VTilmat trip . FP Cofiege at N Weteem Imrt. or Kan Unre Become a corporate lawyer Friends w h RB. OL. MP. Q. JR. Good lock undergraduates Greg Norberg: Magnet 9-12. Oewvig 12. Cross Coumry Skiing 10-12. Science 10.12. Scwnce Chib 10-12. Bascbsl] lO. ME Maa and John el the Nobel «.«. late nght Kanrung Cram. AP EaySah as a yaoaor. FP To become even mcee cynical. if char s humanly poaaiMr Pete Oakley Oakttte. Swimming 11.12. Foceball 12. South Ihgh Dnnkmg Styoad 11.12. FP Togo to MTL MF Parties al my hewsr. Seeing CS and JB drunk. Teepee wsis with fnends. Tnpto Duluth w h KM and JB; SA To gee ■named to RP. Simon Obcrholrer Gwyneth Olson. Gwyn, An Lots. ME Stammer 4 w MB. CS and S1L Jason. TV gtoop F.JBS sVaVrwscks. midsummers. backstage romance, Toma's. French any year. Docfdra m rV kitchen. and F able boys; FP Wceld Domination Jon Sirjord Olson: Cnckman. ME opetimg and ckneig ay locker, runnaig on the crosshatway team, ftijr.g drums, piling desktops, playaig the game . Mowing my nose in class, messing around n the dark roc , poppan'. break n end rappan’ wah rV ey firth free re crew, not just saying 'hir'. bur being a, teschng Sunday School. FP To be exnteecial Donald Osborne; Ony. TV O«. Komma Koine. Founder and president of rV South High Camera Crew 10-12.Owar 9-12. M.ucal TVater 11,12; ME lettering n tV fdm crew and dealing cV Parch. FP; Go to College and earn a degree an Mass Comm, rue acorn and maybe Kart my own TV show seniors ! � • •! Oninoi 9,10. Swiming 9. It Ml pun WHS CP. timet w KCBB. bakery. onUf rum. faun • Ben. dn.mg and u m w M no. Starkey Jeekey amJ ihr on. Arkaniai. Menco. SA to bt 1 K„4) U JO. To Kt Mario; fT Stand • � Alp ■ BK BS 17 10 IS IS 1} I i 9 9 ij DonnJa Pulmo Gregory trie l’ r� n: Grtg. Grrgono. Hi Guy Who Anroerrd tr. Open 9-lt Open f4 y 9. NIB It Ml Allow gening killed by my Ub panned an every tenet data I took. FP To O O. on giil and become Vamfaee Lneinwuior. To paten • '! •«■ youtteM Home Brim TtantyCant' In. SA To prove that I am figment of yowl imagaueioei Aimkih Ffittwo I m foaemg «colored mm. The Jennifer Peiertoo Sarah Pete non heugceial giuar of a ved Put the hoeuon. Iim� deep m an. I occupy no tpace. Not me 1 found by not looking. Guned by nee we.-g My toal a laced m fut. For clotet to th ground. I bener are the univene Sniped candle drpa � o txfy day dpa me in waa. Each layer ladden but not (otgocten senior. Qwan Phi Kina Piddaraiac: My nicknames ut Ptewee. Shorty and Smurf. My (arare plans ur to goto coBrge to become a rant ot go lot computers My memontir experiences am meeting KM, PA, JC. PA. tad J A linn my diploma (O til my (nfois tad (unify tad cay lov'd one KJK Miami Pin: Man y FooebaB 9. Baakrtban 10-11. Mag act Progfem 9-12- FA Pmah colltge tad becoew a wealthy buiinrsiman Mi Seaymg after tchool with Me. HaBorin. dot ftieodihip trith NX duns Junior yeat. SA: To become (he head coach of th Lot Angelei Lakers Yolaoda Plunkett: Lads M.I Monet on Sanedays with the prti. Sadat with PN. panes mthBH.LCHM.co-chJImg with JD. F.P College. Hawu tad tdc with Me. Rijtht. SA To experience everything. Angie Pf'gUr I haw only attend'd Sooth two out o( the (w yean of high tchool. I was at the MKl pcoffin (ot my two yean h«t. Thry writ thr one who made a portable (ot me to gnAaate on time, tad I would (tally like to give • ipeciaJ thanks to them. My future plans ut to attend Mpls But. CcArgr tad CO haw t happy famiy lilt. Oaayrlle Potter Dani, Poo Dan Yo. Gapfac. Student Shelly Potter gov't 9-W. Preen Committee 12, Ski Oab 12. MF. Expo t6. ABC games, Wisconain DtUi, Old Mil, Campus Carat, Embers. Corona Oheswoo, Andre, West Bank. Indian Hone. Dt Bopa. 1)1 Death. Masaage room w jA. Gead 6 w niegmuter Tl S W T l A JM the nympho. BA I S L Y AH-My Siamese term AD.My pan and falser foomare (KSR) JA-you're irrtsisubie' seniors m ! if n I ii? SJii A.' . 1SS? 1 111! Sjsm, ' iiii Aaaaliu Kudepi.it DmIm Ruimn Bruin Kuril Steie Rowley Andrew Sampaon: Drew. ME: The Gocaq' night with Jinucn My enjoyable aoccer Kuon f? Piny down Go to tchooi in Gtaphio field and try to ptir aoccer aome-where. SA: to Kay unmarried forever Lori Sawodera: My intetntt are honeback ruling . bdung and modeling. I hare ox decided on future plan , but Tin look foe adventure. II never forget all the fret we (clau of W) had1 Laura Schtlio: Swunmasg 9-12. German Ckab 10-12. Exchange •ewdenc. Speech 11-12. NlUfafU 12; FP To Inhere money from lore ium and are world. ME. Hum II. The aserey Ptych paper. JW we aurvrred 15 yeara' Murder party. Swmunm' Women, the wunt AD. KH. GS. TB. KB. AL MB, Than , yoo really wuprurd me AP Gerinh. AD Em a huh and we're tipay. Local Scherkenbuch. Lufu. Lou. EL. Vanity Tenma KUI.I2. V-Soccer I?. Wreatlmg9.IO.CC9. Ski Oab 11.12. Govt. II. Vanary Social Game 9-12: ME- Michefob. Madiaon. AC-DC concert. Seagram . Drew'a pad. Roba ride. Jana. 12, JDA. My party fnenda. Back tear. FP To become a Top Payckolopcil Bouera Reiaemra Authority. To Make Lore Not War seniors Nicole Schirmer. JmIk -V blent. cum Uf Open k-U. Dwi MU) end drroted mytell to acadcmica the tot of the year FP To ponue life. kbeety. happmeae and « ey And Dot te flabby SATottH Mu Vw. Whee Ml That night on the Rmm. Not being m Qwyt L'� party. AF. BM. u THS. LYB. MS, BBQ. Headbangrra Craig Scbleety: Seed 2. BadmbaD 9-12. Baaeball 91), FootbaB M-12- FP. Berkeley. Become rich weh u Utle •orb as poaubie. Own • hotel oe two, Try a Me DLT. Ml Tmm � KBBJ. Special Time. . LM. The carrot m TK i. Arkansas SA Undress BS. Be u thm as JP. Be • men), as KM. B u G as AS BH1 TSM TAE Michelle Schmid. Owt Sfodme ME February 20. � «h Edward Wilding to Butger Kmg with HR and CF •veer ol «-« 10 II grade frmdsh.p nh June On UkeScmt inch JD md YP going to HR', hoaie end ; Keexuck, Fred1 FP To many Henry and be ha one and only cheerleader throughout Fa NBA career. Chad Schramm Barb Schuda: Becbop; MF Spam tnp w h the IASP Matt Scbultr program in my Junior year reel the ben memory of my Htgh School year. FP. I plan to attend St Catherine ! OeCSege My plant are to irody Occupational Therapy there Villiam Scott: Bi2y Football 10-12. Wreatlmg 9.10.12. FP To go to St Thomai college and flay football h Jole Amueuoa Ml. All the wonderful meeaonri mth CS “M JB going party hoppm all ovet the cay m the Bkael Mobde ikai (Run Bucket). T - Curo. Top, FP NrteaWa „ Imcoln udmyrr, ugne, Ux 1 k,,h Brian Se Corey Shilaoo. Medall. Party Anunal. Kflet Corey V WrmSmgi-12. All-cay 12 Foceball 10-12. NKS 11.12 Semoe CJau Treaauret TP Oe- 12 Party Team 10-12. IP leach a tchoUohg. off any high rated CoOege ME Stue Wretrling Toumameraa, My perm. Oakley a Bloom, mgton Parr,. My Brady Bunch Speech NO. I DID NOT BLEACH MY HAIR Tonia Simon: Tom. Tone. S-vnmng 9.1012 XCC Skung 9-12 Trmk 9.11 Co« 12 NHS Scad Go. 10-12 YB 10,11 Neanpaprr II Avalon Bteakfist Oab 10-12, MF The but atop Bku Feet are Neat. Yo-Roe Jon-Pa. A Teddy, Incettaanmeee m the old mmng towns. Dog walking -eh Rob. Food Com. My House-aurnmr, of y. Digtraaioni to frrthmanhood with Gwyn hoe tubbtag A cmiimg • A1 alao a moay evenatg seniors Jotl Anthony Stmptoa: Hockey 9-11 Track 9-11. Croat Country 10,11 Firs How Aoditonum dub It ME dry I “$he adventum with PH. KC. MR. BO. and I S. Thf Winter of «6-� 7 w h TOT. and everytMng riac FP. To bccon (.moot ce wccreafid fa in cad b happily tick Jeffrey Scon Skato.lt: Skat. Dip-oak. ME Coach Slav, oak. Sniff) High patties and the Clan of B6. FP. To go to An School. repuit the Syarint Chapel and many AJ. Lawa Skotttgaa d: Scott . Aora-B. Bod. ME SSS. Horare, w AM and h0, Wren Break y. BM laughmg at sc Campsi Carole. Happy Puuta Togeehet. Spente MJ-Red wands out on Owenoa. Comen. SEW' AM-Pfio . Tnv. Late night a mng AM and CB. candy bractieo w AM JR. and TC AR SSS, DM. CBX-O. F. paint., tree. New Yeart KH, Claude and Unbee. EG • ll h Oh. Jake Hermgman Dylao Skybeook: DyC Pickle. D krra ME Screwing Monday widi Sunday mght walk, round Calhoun w Aar. YMC Tout and Own. AU the wiy cod thatgt I've done � Aaron; YMC; Fypc and everybody cite, that have ncehing to do w South High IV. Dancin' my way into the duik. Alitoo Elirabcth Smith: Tenna 10-17. Student Gov't 10-11 Yearbook 10.11 ME KEH-Sth.Good Lovin'. BK-Talk on the fee eveape. LBS -tent ncc.grapra. AKM-mof co. valrnrewa, MAJ-DC Porn. ANR hand.. LS-kh he. low. MLY-Sadiea -Ok AbMcProea CLB-tmma. road tnppio-, JSM-Swimmao', Carleeon. Cabin Jeaaica Smirh. Jetk Smurf. Props. SNOB Mang; ME Go fee id July 4th. Wake . The Group t). Food Court. JTH. TJM. MAM. RDK. JNM. Stcre a Here W. TJS. JRK. GKO. JAM. MAO. MHV. 'Arme'i Patty’. Toema-Sum-naer 85, Dokipuli in the kitchen, Schnaberwacka. The At'. FV. To help onderymdrgcd chddrra. to nevet forget good Ngb ached foetada Alikin Mtendele Sommera: Debate 9-11 Speech 9-11 Goff 9-10, NHSt ME Fancaawa vnth Beeay. Kit . gib. Grandma a. TP in 10th. under the bridge. 7 mriutrk Jnemy'a bteaat cuetoaey. Aft te te . monopoly at Meoo-gyn. Mabruce with Ctia, 6 I6 S6, Ruaaian goiup. drive with Toot and her anow eta the T.V. FP. To find a putpene. Jennifer Spaulding Tom Spence Cynthia Spalleeh. Tia. T Student G. tree couacd. aptech debate. AB City Opera Otchretta. School play, newapa-pee. underwater thru. STRING BASS WE, Soodarr candidate • ME vaadla wafen iciag. finally tnpptng Mie S. go foe c . my bccnac (finally). Dan's can can 4t can. adent mow, THEE group. APX. aga, my bang.. 'Safa'; F? To drive around the world m 00 day. Leah Sptooaa: Pia. Open 9-11 Track 9,10. CC II. NHS II Scu Govt 11.11 Catiacara eachaege II. Ab-Ptai the damn Ham! LH No me ohidet. U Goer,. RC-No gntea! AS-Gasng ae el Mem A TC in Spannh. ME Macallan. Doa Etjua m the aret. Altata w HC crashing no Ac Poeche. FP To l ve a Ut of SPONTANEITY adventure a touch of bedonnm Genevieve Standing.- Gentry. Gen. GenGen. Sprout. Jean. Newapaptr 10-11 Speech 10-11 Debate 11.11 Stud Gov t 11.11 NHS 11.11 ME Adv Alg. Tree. Fluttering. ate. fun. Pad'a thadre. Wkeyboard, Batuckoff. Mme Wang. Dul l joiet. beowture pkwy, the group, film ftaa French. Ml Might, dwntn. no backa. bliffi, FDR't tv. New Yn. FP To meet Cary and Sean seniors 9 Stark Bruit Surkey: Bnaiy, DDl Bisrb 9.11. Soccer SO. Hockey 10-11. Golf 10.11. FP TT.Cd.pix.min . min, ktiK rsch Ac drne Porshe 911. ME TT. Punt WHS GP. mse � BCJK. Biker,. 86 Prom, mobde rum.JP Ac CAN. MS. Nc Yen' SA ox EGG Cl. studl, u KM. Lked u BH, till u JP. out-skier MS. I«ttt uTT.cn driver. Alp . 1 TiM EM TAE. Eluaheth Steece Dio Sttwirt. Act. Cross Country 9-li, C.C. Cfeb IJ. Hockey 9-JI. Tuck Ml. Newspaper 11, Student Gov't 11,1?. Cipciin CC. Hockey. Trick. ME Rudy, mike-op aed lockers ind the Cross Courtry Eipercnce . ughr usd string. SA To appear on tSe Wheel of Fortune with Bobby S. ind to own cir from more thin • eu, I hive no future pirns beciuse I live for the present Kebbed Stcwirt: Becky. Cheer Wading 9-i. Bidminton 9.10.11; FP: To study computer programming rod rsdio brixdcintsg. ME: Scopes' u ill the men with Am,, dine- g w h ill the guys sc the libeir,. gong U pc own with Erne, fun tines web AU MS. A RW. Sadie 16 In the woods' Shotting pool up atJB's Badttantcm 10 glide vs RHS-SESVE THE BIRDIE1 Shawsg cream m the fact from CC rod best up Bill Wilke in Pamership Christopher Piitnmi Strom: Act: CC 9-11. Track 9-II. NHS II. HDS 1?. XCSki IT. Stud Gov't 10-12. Suite' Out. II. Mith trim II, Speech 10,11. ME. Stite 1986. Topping SW.Jike rod Uwood. Budges, lunch. Suburban Wttid. boreig nigtes t'peown. • vending boring nights Uptown: SA' To be the Sheriff of Snick Cin,on. the only law west of the Autoenieic. Kelsey Suddrrth 'Cukutsi bus peomcces scsentific theory because it echoes ftctuil irality ME Annie's Puloot-pits of soot ctris. Miking A eit PB J. Goddess festi-vsl, Sunday skmng. Thois nights. Will , the piper beigle. the throwback, wet trampdinr ET Live CO 1 commune rod dye m, own wool, drive to Idaho w Dmat, dive for Jacques Couiresu Michael Andrew Sutton- At for nicknames. 1 juris Em c� U«d Mike' a lot. rod tome people c U my Mike, Memorable espenences ire fie too mm, to rtciH. but Humanities classes were quite eventful, eh? M, future loolu musical But who knows? — I have always entered acting’ seniors Jeffrey Slow S� onki: Swank. Swue. Hotkey 'U FoorbuB 11.12. Hemecommg RoytJr, It ME Aahlcy Huakai'i get together • Robert Hdneb ( tui I «n inmbn). the Out of 'Mi SkIki w h Jeeoy Gw F? U enforeemeac. To ln« • life O . Mg. CO ba.hr « . gmne � m cooler I mah my brothen Bran and Tun the bra of feck � completing the fail yew a dm place PidfiK KoiVard Tatfe. I don't Ukc rucknamci ML brtng kidnapped. kmn( die lamagemobdr. tiding a mooae («� tfoe ) FP Drop Kwd drop Inreeminet mtttwty Shock (meant aa a caaoal hobby Leading the world a a d«KO rewal Someday weH laugh You'D forger what tboae dama anacionynu mean Eton t cal me. it'a unlaced. Veil do lunch Vifci Lei Tabor. Gage grot. Taboo. ML My la yew a South, everything. everyone Curts you bad to be there “ Yo, Veen “ Wen. My beoeber. SA To be Minded on an aland w BW (Dand Adduce.) ud Seagram a Cooke FP To be happy, aoccnafcf. ndi On a Imboujo. play pro football Travel every (outcry Thank] Dad and Mom Peter Thorpe TV taare of ichooL iweet and aoue Sbffely burn, rod leu houn Sweaty paint, rock hard detk Stomach turn], thoughes of ten Beamt been racked, heart been taxed ®°od I ahed. pit my max. Waa it worh « one might atk Yea. X evat b waa my task Christopher Tkby Ophelia Tift Mark Haleor Tokbeim: Toke. ToadaUnr. HM.H. Roome Toledo Hey. you’ Magnet Program 9-12. Croat Country 10-11. Sconce Club II. Stnmmg 12. ME TV 2nd lunch Boyt. mono, the feOra from camp, che darmg oadmght md on the Germane. FP Cosnaetag at Skogfyocdrn, attending Ccecordd College If you don't eat your meat you can't have any puddmg THE END Kirtteo K. Toreo: Her. K w. Kirby, bun. K«b. Honeymoon. Ml BKTM-TW. Homecommg Ww JA.Snoda« M-M BBall M-M. Cee Cee M. Harrot M. Paetyt (Gemie. Sparky'a, Jay a, etc.) Sprmg break M. Prom 86. IP Attend NIG. become a chef. Europe Sprmg Tf. A Bdmt 10-12. S. Go . M. Spirit Week M. Pep dub M.M, CoCape. Scoping Club M.'BJ. Terry C. Tocemeicr Totea. Turtle me ier. Toe. CC 9-12. Gregory Tuel XCSki 11-12.Track9-12.NHS lt-l2 rirai),Q BoV. 12. UMTYMP 11.12 ME Raabo Me puth-upa. the Death mobile, tunning au miner mdes. tluoig anytene. tnewnrr M with AMB. 603 AM. FP: Go ro college, get rich, and take my Ufe may SA to be able to uae 200cm folev Debhi Vandermoon: Comp 11,12. Tiger etc et II. Var Hockey cheerleader 12. Student Gov't II; ME Campeg Joyce. the green machine. B-Fut' ai Joyce's, long walka w EG. Rocky'a 2-dollar], Transforming w Joyce, acop-mg Lake Harriet w LM. SW. JB. IK. SA: To V the fir woman on the cow of GQ. EP. To end my aearch foe •ULTRAMAN ■- seniors To� Vu) Paul Vrney Dougcheei Vick: Mr Alfir Ben-Bog-Fly. Doug.I. Fiofc; Meat A Boy Svnmmrg' JO-ll. ME fattfg Oweeio wirh cbopaocla. Raggwg on (ntaOt with Jen. 1 6 � ■� a JAPAN, parrying at Guiuno Adolfot with Cheon. SAM bAe rvimg wch MIA U.SS Swvnmmg. BGCM FOREVER- (P che!). AU the SUTAEB fne«d. (AR. MP. AM. KS, ere ) FP To work at the ticket booth at Wo� y World Elirabcih Vick: HooeyBob. Boff. MacBcath. BeehyBe-Bob: ME BK. I C � (party gell. Jay A. Soodaae «, Hamer S6. Scoping M-tl, Partiet (Gerair. Sparky. «c.) Ptach Schnappa Cope Cnth. Tally Day. Mr Hoke: FP Mi Big Lady A mere . SA To bt pin Uie all the ocher good girl A boy� Beckee Viltebrwe: Barbie Dc . To a the Partnenhp Program; ME partying with everyone. fan hut. the park, week code FP to go to a Votec, SA To become nch wehout having to work real hard. Alitoo Kennedy Vogel: AI. Alt F1DAI; ME May Between forodi April 11. I love you Tenant;. forever •od a day. Tecwo. All-City BA Never forget — Rock Shebelle. Florida. Ditto, night with Snoppy and Samantha. FP. Greek lilanda with TIB. ary own office with a near Ide with TEJ Savannah King Vogel: Samantha. Soa. SammydoU. Ja■ on K ME 007, Ah. Ditto Deio. 4 eaet. Shaaodaie. Sadie Hawfcina with Kirkland. Jaana and Jr .. Saturn AS. WHS Prom 6, making chetrfeadmg. Tenant. Ai-Oty. Rock ShebeU. Vanicy 6 dub, Today nt Tommy. AV and TJ I LOV YOU! Victory Jetiica Wakefield: Sledgehammer. Salamander. Jotir. Jtta; German dub IE GTCYS 9-17. ME Cotiwig to South Vd tn -Ah grade. Con Rica Tour. Dokcehrk. EM, JK. the meadow. Bach Double. Aunt Ml, Aunt Bl wed-drogi B6 Smek Fry. B6 Audniona. the car from hell. FP. Muwc School — Julhard. Cura '. Be except .’ CB seniors Tracy Wallace Felicia Walton: Beela. Ftp Oub 11.12-Prrs 12, Culture CfobfcWl-SV VIVre 12. Student Gov't 11. Prom Cota-nuctee 12. BB % Ml Jan 171k; FP Teacher and life with BJ. SA 2«J hobSrs foe RC and JZ. Judi Warn Efoni Maria Weinman: Auara. Wo U Na, Lrorue? ME TV Cbqur-we tntd so hard. DLZ-ttiu, am-aah donut sad out rocmt, Vi� fun7, Aim-perfect R ending ntmu rV piano. Ic BobV urn. LANDA E-ABERG-boggy, bumpfo' w«S Marge. tV coon on tV car. our A yn btbt'. Woner. who's that? What's poor great SMASH D.-Wak'i car's aajim1 Saephanit War: Comp 11.13. Hockey CVtAtadmg 11,12. Prom Coaam lt.Seruor TopCouiv 12. Ml BFm' at Joy«'a camping B6 w LM. TM. and RM. 12.I say U A him A him A CM A dm A US. TV Soidy Ka3 Gang . Hailin' tV duels A twtsomt Itockry Tripa. ah. -Man . Lenin in ti w BP. IP Gong to UMD LM To turn down 'Ultra man and marry a Whet Castle manager1 Tiara While Christopher W.k: WJu. Widefttd. ME; TV Night of And rest Wilkcns TV Train. TV Ry. Jay's Pan its, Malcne's seoty. tV Jut llendra Trees. Chicago. TV Inn Mesa. UBfo. TV Trunk Trio. Ora l horses. Edmer. TV Basdica. Jth hour. TV Rent-a-Car Ttuevt (tV Cosmic Joke), Pretty much all of ic, IP To have suit coaid be, SA; To Live. Aagse Wilson: Sraokey. My memonts of South Kgh arr Vmg cV pleasure to V� e known ao many irudcnci who hate a loc of South High Sfarit mefodmg the T« Grown Crew-. My Purate plans are to attend MT1 Muwapolo Technical burner ma)oeing in Sasmesa. to V a woed peocesace' and traveling around tV oweld and marry a scampaous lookin' wealthy man and Vtc rwioa m cV new future. Heidi Krisuna Wolf: Drida. Heidal. Oieetleadmg 9-12. Advanced Goas t II; ME Feme's tabus. MB under car. dmeees at OiiChi'e, Henn. Ave CVedeadmg. Thanka foe all tV memooe . Geetcho! Summer 6 jam? SA; To tnaoy a football player and to V a cheerleader forever? Molly Ann Wolf CVerlcadesg 9-12. ME Sfoppusg w MB. Ounbng tV cat walk and being coo scared to get down. T-Prng on Homecoming T). aetgmg w feena and my so. the cabm. all rutf telethons. a3 my cVrdeadog memoewa. my friendship w GW. M8M. SH. and cV squad. FP. To go to cV U and to mnery SY; SA: To V a brunette CreteVn Ana Waner Gretch. Eeena. CVerlead g 9-12. Musical TVatee II. ME CVenng. feena i cabm. Gieaae. summer of B6. MB. SH. TC. MW. HW; Thank fot the memories To my 'tutm'. my love todfnendship alwiys. TV triplets kve on.' FP. To go on to cofiege. become a famous actress, and son an ecsdae? award or two. SA: To V a football player Miny Y«« | Carol Zwraua Dart Ziaattau: Dnlrm. SBC II, Snlopf. Mak. Gm(v Z. UM., Ml McOxmak takroh. Co mi ha', l mm� hdury. f.MC Z M. W« � S, thr frc . THTT - V. Muxnm, VLret, J9. Lnr (W. � roJ II. I wmm Kaau i row. fun fruai mi can4r ron. Ac tmcm Crow Couacry 9. JmiMf IO U, SofibnO 9.10, SruOcm Council 9-1J. NH$ IZ. Nonjupit 9.10. SENIORS ’8 7 lynn uicn, ahmed abddal. erka ackerberg, frcderieo acosta. john adams, patrkia agan, suzannah ahlberg, tina alken, beverly alien. Jeffrey alien, maren almo. robert amos. john •mundson. jered andersen. kevin anderson. ahawn androsko. aheldon archambauld. mark aromca. peter bachmann. c Serene backman. Jennifer badet, candice bakioo, matt Sew bakkom. john barge, aphl barnhan, mary barton, wend) baumann, Christopher beccone, molly beckatrom. michael belfiote. Joyce belille. ann bening. andrew bennett. susan benhiaume. jason beake. bridget bilbro. michael bland, corinne bUun. daniel boler. tamara botchardt. ann bosrelmann. sandra boa well, julie botnan. david boucher. thomaa bowman, craig boyte. darten brady, renee bcandt. michelle braahun. |amc bratt. david been, angela breaina. rodney btooka. diane brown, jeaaamy brown, richard brown, Kephanie brown, kiraten budolfson, mary boffie. datlene bunneil. kckh byiewiki. lisa Canon, rachel carlaen. lori carbon, kimnetta cartet. jome caaton. oti� chineth, dawn Christiansen, todd Christianson. wendy dine. Jennifer cominetti. david conhaim. there sa cook, alma cooker, james criB, Christopher criss. eileen cullen. gretchen dinner, paul d andrea, ashley dahl. donna davu. jaana dean, raymond dean, beitndi decker, demitn debe, robert dehoff. rachel dejesus. ann detners. meUnic dcmcra. marchal detninga. david dempaey. Christian derbia, timothy devine, angela dhruvan. bnan dkkinson, lisa dwyer, tina dwyet. mark dykes, chaka edmonds, tereaa HIkxt. kim ellia. Christopher dlison. pedet eskebon. micheal ewing. elizabeth ft hr, Jeffrey farreil. nancy farreU. tenre fears, ausan fellner. romero lemandez. donna frrcjceel. para flmk. liood flotes. barbara ford, patrick forsland, robert fossum. richard foster. Joseph fouks. mollv feu. rachel frank, dan frankowski. toy frye. anthony fulin. peter garrd. |on han gagnon, elizabeth germ, dennia gilbert sandra gilbert, thotnas gibnid. jessica gohlke. todd gordner. jason green, erin greenspoo. marc gregerson. alerhea grmim. ora gross, deniae gomn. shaxi gulbckaon. lenore hadder.. tamara haley. kent hJlbeck. ronald halu. aahley Hamilton, ruth haaptoo. troy hannuU. Stephen hanx n. liBian hardmg. shelly harper, brian harwell, wafaa haasan. |effrey haug. shine hauser, susan hawk ins. dale heffeman. benjamin hone, robert helmeke. jason hennecke. man henoen. karen henry, krtstiae henry, thomaa henry, michael herberg. ma hetman, guadalupe hemandez. Jeffrey hesser. david hdlbeck. anna hodgman. johan hoff. rachael hoffman. aara hohage. marie holder, brenda Sol man. Soda holm in. julie horns, cal houle. michael hughes, michelle hukee. jOCelyn humphrey. patricia hunter. Jonathan imsland. ernest ingtara. brian iveraon, shantel jackson. Charles jackson, detuce jackson. shanon jackson, mkhael janssen. amy Jenkins, marshall jennmgi, mkhelk jesse, george jet son. lynn jodett. molly john, Christopher Johnson, douglas johnaon. james johnson. Jeffrey Johnson, jdl Johnson, roc he be jodi jorgensen. brandelyn joyce, roouna jurmjak. melodie kabanuk, chtutine kaluza. bngkta karlcn. wade keezer, jason keillor, mirgaret kelly, sung kim, mya king, karen kirscht. donald knkkerbocker. timothy knox, tytonc koehn, dale kornmer, clca korf. mkhael kostccky. daniel krall. alisa kranz, wendy krogh, paula kugel. jeremy kulishek, john kulzer, hongloan lam. Jennifer (arson, puul lathrop. Cara lawrence, nathan lawrerxe, phooc le. kristine leaf, alien lewis, omar lewis, judith ley garcia. anne lippin, benjamin linman, tammy londo. julitt lucas. elizabeth lund, leesa madetzke. ana maida. dermis manning, robjra manthc. maru inirino. jacquelyn martin, timothy martin, scon masgai. harriet mat no, benjamin raauk. mirybeth mays, krnnon mccaa, jill megaughey, abagail mdaughlin. terry memoeris, mam at ha meka. mary mclbcrg. kurt mencel. jason merchant, john mhiriptri. robin mkkebon, ann miler. amy miller.' andrea miller, clarence miller, hunche roinank, teresa monpetit. amy moore. Joseph tnotrice, carmen morns, sandra moling, terry moss, pao muoa, robert muehlenhardt. |ohn munger. luthryn munson. muneerah muuddxj. patrick rupoe. leanne nellermoe, janelle nebon. jay nebon. susan nelson, thuy nguyan. gregory norbetg. darnel not by. peter oaldey. simon oberhobrr. obianuju obi. gerardo ocampo, Christie ochali, bearrice Oliver, gwyneth obon. Jonathan olson. sammy ondiek, jodi omess. donald os borne, david otterness, deava overbo. donnda pacheCo. jay pallatl. david patterson. gregory pearson. airickah peterson, Jennifer peterson. sarah peterson. nguyen-quan phi. Charles phillips. karen pikkaramc, manuel pita, yoianda plunkett. damelle potter, kelly potter, shelly potter, angela pregler, michde price. Sheffield priest, mary prochenko. david peak, margro purple, triva radhakrishoan. Christopher reed. Jonathan them. teander richmond. thomas nmarcik. ana rival, chnita roachc, joana roban. candi robertson. derrick robmsoa, fdkia rodgers. michael rogers. amssa rogness. katherine ronald. Jennifer toss, john toss, julie tothschild. evangeline roufs. Steven rowley. bnan nidi, anahu mdquist. rmchiel russian. nadu sabri. andrew sampson. betty sanrugo. km launders, kevin schafer, laura sc helm, lucas scherkenbach, rucole schirtner, julie schlcnz, craig schleny. michelle schmidt. chad schramm, barbara schuda. matt hew schulcz. clinton scott. william scott. vrja scroggins. brian seaton. corey shilson, torua simon. renee simonson. joel Simpson. Jeffrey skavnak. lenard skinaway, laura skottegaard. dybn skybtook, alison smith, james smith, jesska smith, mornr smith, sanja snowden. altson sommers. Jennifer spaulding. lisa spears, thomas spence, cynthia ipdkth. leah spinosa. penny « dair. genevieve standing, guy Hatk, btady starky. elizabeth steece. daniel stewan. gregory stewart, rebecca stewart. Christopher Strom, richdle strong'. kebey suddenh. michael sutton. jeff sworski. padraic taafe, vicki tabor, susan teachout. marcus terrcll. peter thorpe, Christopher nchy. ofelia tift. kara tipple, amy tischcr. mark tokheira. ronnie toledo. kirsten torren. terry tocemeiet. dov rue!, regina tyson. debra vandermoon, tou vang. jean-Sebastian varon. paul sesey, douglas vkk. elizabeth vkk. rebecca villebrun, alison vogel. suzannah vpgel. vanthalom vongaaphay. chue sue. long vue. stuart wagenms. jessica Wakefield, tracy Wallace, willum walsh. felkia walton, richard nrarwkk, ahawn weaver, daranec wcbatcr. rachel weeks, judi weiss, elena weissman. Stephanie wheat, theodore white, tura white, eljean whitefeather, bbke wik, christophet wik, andrew wilkena, kathleen williams, una williams, angila wilson. heidi wolf, molly wolf lisa wolfley, erick wnghr. gretchen wurzer. matey young, carol zierman, data zimmerman seniors F acuity Who always tried to get you to use your time wisely? The faculty! They had to have patience with time. They had to have patience enough to work their way through all of the inevitable red tape that came along with their jobs. Social studies teachers taught students what happened in times past, math teachers taught students to count time, and music teachers taught students to keep time. Administrators and hall monitors made a point, this '86 - '87 school year, of making sure that all students got to class on time. The infamous bell waited for no one. Right: Loyal Breany reacts differently to the tigerettes than almost everyone else. Below: GJ. Johnson Right: Dr. Fred Sheridan Far Right: Roger Wold and Dave Boucher check a contact sheet in photography. fa0,,ty I Marjorie Adamsick Larry Aim Mike Anderson Neil Anderson David Barkmeier David Beenken George Beske Randi Bourns Mary Ann Brenk Loyal Bremy William Bruce Craig Canham Jim Carr Dennis Debe Richard Dehlinger Mildred Dehlinger Joe Delaney Leslie Engstrom Eugene Ermisch Marjory Gherity faculty Norman dock Pat Glynn Bruce Golob Barbara Gunderson-Johnson Gordon Hallorcn Harold Hansen Gregory Hendricks Arturo Herrera A Day In The Life If there was any one group of people that students consistantly seemed to take for granted it was the custodians. When we left spilled milk on the floor after lunch, and when we drew a seemingly innocent nude on the wall in the hall, did we think about who was going to have to clean it up? Most people didn’t but the South High custodians had to. Eight hours a day the custodians went to work, cleaning up after the South High animals. Each custodian had his or her own duties to oversee. Some were in charge of specific stairwells, bathrooms, and commons clean up as well as hallways and classrooms. After cleaning up after students day after day the custodians were bound to build up certain qualms about particular student behavior. One major problem that custodians ran into was graffitti. Another problem was student insistence on continually plugging up the john with toilet paper and paper towels. Some students were not even happy with the toilet paper in the john, they felt obliged to smack it on the walls and ceiling. Remember what your teachers always told you — Would you treat your room this way at home? JL Rosemary Hogan Melvin Hoke Carol Horswill Marlys Hubbard Nancy Johnson Lynn Jorgenson Warren Kaari Eunice (Canning John Kantar Hilda Karakash Helen Kianderud Richard Kormaruk Mike Kurtich Jane Lin Stephen Lindquist Jack Litowski Ed Lue Dennis Malmbcrg David Martin Maureen Mashek Marsh McGuine Bertha Montgomery Lind Nelson Robert Nelson Barbara Nyc Willie Owens Catherine Peterson Ron Petrich Robert Pierce Jerry Rasmusson Charles Remington Beth Ritacco Teresa Roguski John Roreboom Donald Rybetg Roger Sandau George Schell Jim Seeden Charles Swanstrom Nancy Terry 1 faculty Staff Inquiry Inquiring minds wanted to know the nitty gritty about South High school teachers. Can you believe it? In a survey of 31 staff members wc discovered that 14 teachers chose the profession because they liked to work with youngsters of high school age. Enjoyed it? Well, it blows my mind. Five chose the profession because of a positive influence from one of their own former teachers, and three females decided to become teachers because the only other career choice for women at the time was nursing. The other 22 teachers decided upon the job in their own unique ways. There was even one South High teacher who evolved into it! Wow! Is teacherhood a higher life form. Most teachers felt that the academic environment at South was positive. There were a few excep- tions: South's teachers were postive about the environment and about the amount of respect they re-cieved from students and fellow teachers but about a fourth of them had some problems with the amount of respect they recicvcd from the administration and from hall monitors. Did you ever wonder how old your teachers were? You might be surprised. South High teachers taught for an average of 20 years. Years of teaching experience ranged from a babyish two years to an experienced 32 years. As you sat class every day, drooling all over your notebook while pondering the why’s and how's of your pencil lead, did you ever wonder how well educated your teacher was? Inquiring minds wanted to know so we found out. Six of the 31 teachers surveyed said that they had a Bachelors degree plus. 14 teachers said that they had a Master's degree, and 8 teachers said that they had some education beyond their Masters. Most of the degrees held by the teachers at South High were in education, few were in their respective academic disciplines. Here's what you've all been waiting for ... The overwhelming favorite flavor of ice cream among South High teachers .. was ..........Chocolate!! It wasn't all pure chocolate, it was chocolate in various nutty and extra chocolaty forms. Vanilla came in second with a mere four votes and Praline and Peppermint Bon Bon struggled for third place. Hey, can you believe it? One South High teacher didn't even eat ice cream! The end of the world is near at hand. Pit Thayer Linda Tiedje Roulyn Torgeraon Barb Vallejo John Walt her Maurice Webert Mary Witkus Roger Wold Right: A rll Smith Far Right: Fred Sheridan Susan Thomas Robert Powless faculty New Goals I want to try to move the assistant principal's role to that of an educational leader within the institution. stated new assistant principal Dr. Robert Powless. Dr. Powless. who replaced Mrs. Joyce Lake, felt that the attendance policy and discipline took up too much of the administrators' time. He would have liked to have been more involved with curriculum and have helped students take more initiative in their own education. He also felt that communication was very important and would have liked to have seen an effort to do more communicating between groups at South. Dr. Powless, who has a PhD in Educational Administration, came to South from Mount Senario College, where he was President. He began his career with experience in high school teaching, counseling, coaching, and administration. Dr. Powless felt that much of South's strength lay in its committed staff. He also credited many of the students with understanding what it takes to achieve to the best of their ability. Glenda Cox Susan Ficsher Liz Pugsley Dawn Soltys Magnet Office Violet Carter Counselors James Barry Richard Friedrichsen Kathleen McCartin Stanley Petetson Gary Vettleson Social Worker Al Anderson Librarians Rita Drone Jackie Kronin Barb Riskin Clerical Vicki Anderson Mary Ann Brenk R Chancellor Custodial Engineers George Banks Wayne Franks Marvin Hanson Lawrence Hicks Richard Kokkila Joe Lafreniere Cindy Miller Rich Olsen Jon Strom Liason Officer Jim Dunn Paraprofessionals Steve Haney E.Jay Johnson G J. Johnson Attendance Pam Durand Mary Johnigan Partnership Jackie Ness faculty JLTY M.I.C.E. Nancy Gleason Ruth Hiland Georgia Karlos Carole Rinn Susan Ryan-Nelson Susie Wolncy Health Workers Kathleen Amble Sandy Brascy Della Wilkcns N. Bishop Community Educatiot Rita Keltgen Maty Kjono Lisa Wolfe Teen Outreach Laurie Jensen Work Program Steve Adair Charles Remington Monica Sedlock News Time A Summary Of The Major Events From 1986-87 Senior Class Timeline Major events from the past four years. Prejident Ronald Reagan steps down from the podium as Attorney General Edwin Meese prepares to answer questions. This was the first press conference about the possible connection between the Iran arms deal and illegal money sent to the Nicaraguan Contras. Cloudy Days For Reagan by Jennifer Miller In the past year it was discovered that Reagan and members of his administration were involved in what was considered the biggest White House scandal since Watergate. Accusations and denials crowded the thoughts of many Washington officials for months and threatened to continue for many more. The accusations made by the Tower Commission’s report, released Fcbuary 26, were very serious indeed. The outlining problems of the National Security Council were stated as being with the individuals in the administration, not with the system. It was not that the structure was inherently faulty, only that it’s pow-ers were abused. The President was seen as hav- ing failed at controling his own administration, he did not seem aware of how his policies were being carried out and did not make any attempt at keeping tabs on the modifications of these policies. Then there was Donald Regan, the Chief of Staff. Despite his statement that he knew nothing of the arms trade for hostages, he was believed to be primarily responsa-ble for almost all that went on during the trading of the weapons and probably the diversion of profits to support the Contras. In addition, it was believed that Regan was responsible for initiating a cover up attempt. Regan resigned as Chief of Staff on Fcburary 27, 1987. The first report of the Tower commission was probably the first of many to follow. A wrap-up of the investigations was still far away, most witnesses were suspected of cither lying or of covering up information. Issues came up about whether or not the Fifth Amendment should be an option in a case such as this. Who can the people trust if the President is lying and, most important of all, how can the workings of the government be refined so that something like this will never happen again. Do you think that Reagan knew the full story behind the Iran Contra scandal? A poll of 15% of the student body. Summit ’86 by Lee Burg This last year, in 1986, the pre-summit meeting between U.S. President Ronald Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev in Reyjavik. Iceland turned out to be one of the year’s most controversial and clouded events. What set the stage for the Reyjavik meeting was a series of moves that freed the American journalist Nicholas Daniloff and U.N. employee Gennadi Zakharov while the two countries avoided a direct trade. Daniloff was held prisoner by KGB agents in early September of 86 for charges of spying. Zakharov was was also placed under similar charges by the U.S. One of the accomplishments of the summit was the release of these two men. However the main issue of the summit, arms control, made little progress and except for the dismissal of spying charges the summit led to practically nothing other than gained stature for the two leaders in their home countries. 132w 1983 1984 AuguK 2): High school begins. If only we had known ... ymleecied 33.2% No 12.8% Do you feel chat the United States should divest from South Africa? A poll of 15 of the student body. Aparthied by Jeffrey Hesser South Africa has become like El Salvador and Argentina, where thousands of people go missing and the government won't acknowledge where they arc or whether they are dead or alive. This declaration from Helen Suzman, the best-known opposition figure in the South African parliament, illustrates one of the hottest issues of the '80s, apartheid in South Africa. Opinions on this issue were visible from college campuses to top selling albums like Paul Simon's, Graceland and Artists United Against Aparthicd's Sun City. Although people overwhelmingly agreed that apartheid must end, they were divided on how to achieve this goal. Bishop Desmund Tutu argued that divestment was the kind of radical international action that would be necessary to shock President P.W. Botha into negotiating an end to apartheid. Many other individuals, however, felt that divestment would only hurt the black majority that it was intended to help. They argued that we should remain in South Africa, using our political muscle there to promote reform. Although, after a meeting with the South African Cabinet Constitutional Committee on May 19, 1986, the Eminent Persons Group (EPG), established by the Commonwealth in the Nassau Accord, concluded that the South African Government was not yet prepared to negotiate fundamental change, nor to countenance the creation of genuine democratic structures, nor to face the prospect of the end of white domination and white power in the foreseeable future. August: Summer Olympics September Dr. Sheridan begins his first year September. Thf Cosby Show is aired for the in Los Angeles. as principal, replacing Mr. Dahl. first time. In June of 1963 another squatter camp near Ope Town was turned into a battlefield, as antiapartheid riots grew bloodier. Ignorant Controversy Over Contras by Lee Burg Should wc be supporting the Contras in Nicaragua ? This was a question that few of us had much of a say in at the time but it was a question that we would all take a part in paying for. Since 1981 the United States had been giving the Nicaraguan rebel army both substantial economic and military aid in order to help fuel the fight against the communist Sandanista government. Since that time the amount of economic aid to the region increased greatly, surpassing $900 million. Throughout the funding of the Contras great political controversy followed the issue and in 1986 and 1987 new complications arose. In November of '86 American Eugene Hascnfus was found guilty by a Nicaraguan reviewing tribunal for his part in privately running arms and military supplies to U.S. backed Contra troops in Nicaragua, at a time when congress had banned the funding of the Contras. Later, in early December, Nicaraguan President Daniel Ortega granted Hasenfus a pardon and released him from his 30 year prison sentence. This, along with the Contra's link to the Iran-scam, clouded the issue even further. The inability of the U.S. and it's allies to win any definite military or diplomatic victories, a new state of political fragility and unrest throughout the country, and increasing pressure on the U.S. government to reduce federal spending prompted a reassessment of U.S. policy toward Central America. People became increasingly uncertain that what the U.S. had been doing in Central America would work. But there were more doubts about what might work. One of the new propositions that was being reviewed was a policy that would severely reduce the funding of the Contras but would also restrict any Soviet strategic facilities in the area and would give the Nicaraguan government the threat of U.S. troop intervention if the policy was broken. All of these problems, including the resignation of the Nicaraguan Rebel Alliance’s Adolfo Calero as head of the over 15,000 strong main Contra army, made it easy for both the U.S. government and public to become discouraged over the future of Nicaragua and Central America Are you in favor of the United States support for the Contra's in Nicaragua? A poll of 15 of the student body? ? Yes 10% Undecided 18% An Editorial by Jennifer Miller He does banquets, he goes to Camp David, he can award medals to the widows of the men who earned them by dying for their country, but can he and does he make the decisions? In the past year the people of America have been noticing a growing dreamy detachment in our President, Ronald Reagan. Many jokes about his wife Nancy's influence upon him have been floating around. She is his prompter when he forgets what he was supposed to say, and also seems to be one who has a say in who goes and stays on the White House staff. CNN, an international news channel predicted that Chief of Staff Donald Regan may lose his position because Nancy had expressed dissapproval of the way that he was handling her husbands affairs. When it came to dealing with the heavy public disapproval Reagan seemed to live in his own fantasy world where the good guys would always be loved in the end no matter what they did. Unfor-tunatly, for his political future, he was sadly mistaken. When the Iran deal first broke, the Minneapolis Star and Tribune took a poll and discovered that Minnesotans just thought Reagan was dumber than they did before. November 3: Roruld Rragin is re-elected to tbe presidency. Condomize by Jeffrey Hesscr February 15, 1987 kicked off the first National Condom Week, illuminating two growing problems. As the rate of teenage pregnancy skyrocketed the fear of AIDS grew, many people, including the Surgeon General, advocated the use of condoms. According to Newsweek maga -2ine, the teen-pregnancy rate was dramatically higher in the United states than in other Western nations. 150 per 1,000 19 year old women, for example, became pregnant in 1981. Through statistics such as this, many people came to the conclusion that telling teenagers to abstain wasn't working, and that other methods must be used. The issue of condom advertising arose once again under new circumstances. With the spread of AIDS many people felt that condoms should be advertised as a preventive measure. December. Tbe album We Are The World is released to raise money for the starving people in Ethiopia. Baby M by Andrea Miller The case of Baby M brought about a controversial dilemma concerning surrogate motherhood. Mary Beth Whitehead, a housewife with two children of her own, agreed to bear a child for William and Elizabeth Stern. Elizabeth Stern was unable to have children. Mary gave birth to the child in March of 1986. She claimed that the experience of childbirth overpowered” her and she subsequently rejected her payment of $10,000 and refused to give up the child. A vigorous custody battle resulted. The issue became an ethical one and the courts' decision on the case would set a precedent for surrogate motherhood in the future. The Statue of Liberty celebrated her 100th birthday this year with a new flame, a complete overhaul of her rusting parts, and a big commemorative party at her feet. The Statue of Liberty • Ellis Island Foundation. Inc. collected contributions from individuals and corporate sponsors in order to help fund the restoration of the statue. Washington Makes War On Top Priority by Andrea Miller and James Satter The drug problem was nothing new to the United States but White House's alarm at the extent of the problem was novel. Rhetoric spewed from the mouths of President Ronald Reagan and his wife Nancy. In September of '86 the House approved a bill that called for the immediate placement of U.S. military force in order to stop the flow of narcotics into the country within 45 days. Federal spending on the drug problem increased in almost every aspect: There was more enforcement of drug activities, and additional prison construction to meet the demands of treatment and educational programs. The new measures taken by the House increased anti- drug spending by over $2 billion in 1987. As a part of the anti-drug crusade the President urged measures that would help to insure a drug free workplace for American workers. To publicise his policy Reagan personally agreed to take a urine test for drugs, as did Vice President George Bush and virtually 80 other White House officials. Testing became a nation wide craze. There were even home tests that concerned parents could attempt to administer to their teen- Have you ever used any used any type of illicit drug? A poll of 15% of the student body. Yes 50% No 50% 1985 February 12: The Scott Aptil 18: John Clark Donahue of the Chil- County child abuse case is drens Theatre Company is arrested foe sex-closed. ually abusing minors. Drugs A Georgia Again agers, if their teenagers would cooperate long enough to supply a workable sample. In this war against drugs the politicians were the soldiers. Unfortunately their weapons and deeds ammounted to little more than symbols and words. While Marijuana was becoming harder to obtain because of the Federal antidrug efforts, cocain was increasing in availability along with crack. Medical experts ranked crack among the seven most dangerous drugs. The smokable form of cocain, crack was ten times as powerful and five times as addictive as its parent drug. Crack was the most rapidly spreading drug in the U.S. during the '86-87 year: With an estimated 5000 new people trying the drug each day. by Kim Carter Just two days before slain Civil Rights leader Dr. Martin Luther King's National Holiday a civil rights march was held. It took place in Georgia and brought back memories of the sixties. Hosea L. Williams, a member of the Atlanta City Council, and other activists protested in the all white community of Cummings, Georgia. The Civil Rights Activists were halfway along their planned route when they were assulted with stones and mud, luckily no one was seriously injured. There were a 1,000 Anti-Civil Rights protesters, a total of nine of them were arrested. Some the people arrested were known Ku Klux Klan members. No one from Williams group was arrested. Civil Rights marches like the one in Cummings reminded us how far we had to go to succeed in racial unity. news April 27: Nuclear weapons protestors are arrested at Honeywell Angels Come To Mpls. by Alison Smith The Guardian Angels, a group of young crime fighters, came to Minneapolis in July of 1986. Prompted by letters from concerned citizens. Paul Martinelli, a national Angel, started a chapter. After only eight months the force had 130 members, all of whom volunteered their services. The Angels traveled in packs of four or five and were easily identified by their red berets. They carried no weapons so when faced with a problem they weren't equipped to handle, the police were called in to cooperate. The Angels tackled such problems as gang fights, possibly destructive drunks, and drug deals. The ultimate goal of the Guardian Angels according to one member was to hang up our colors because we've solved the crime rate. 1986 Halley's Comet is visible January 20. First annual Martin Luther King January 28: The space shuttle Challenger as it passes near the Earth. Jr. Day . explodes shortly after take-off, killing all crew members. Voyager Makes History by James Sauer Beginning as a hurried sketch on a paper napkin, the Voyager did what critics thought impossible. Lifting off from Edwards Air Force Base in California on December 14, 1986, the aircraft accomplished its intended goal of circling the earth without refueling. Although pilots Dick Rutan and Jeana Yeagar faced problems in the air, including poor weather conditions, their 26,000 mile flight was for the most pan smooth. This nonstop flight around the world set a new record for the amount of time a plane could travel without landing. MN Noted For Its Education by Ruth Hampton Minnesota received a good report card this past year from the Education Department's annual report on student performance. The report was based on data from the 19B4-85 and 1983-86 school years and found that Minnesota ranked above the national average in all of the catagories used to rank state education. Minnesota's high school graduation rate of 90.6 was the highest in the nation. The U.S. national average was 70.6 . Minnesota also ranked third out of the 28 states that administered the American College Test (ACT). Minnesota's average score was 20.3 compared to the national average score of 18.8. Some educators felt, however, that the test scores may not have been an accurate measure of a state's academic performance since only 30.5 of high school gradu- ates took the test. The study also reported that Minnesoata teachers were the seventh highest paid in the country. The state's pupil-teacher ratio ranked 26th with 17.1 pupils per teacher. The average national ratio was 17.9. Minnesota ranked 18th in the nation for the highest expenditure per pupil. The state had spent an average of $3,674 yearly per pu -pil compared to the $3,449 national average. The report also showed that states that were spending more money on education achieved higher test scores. States with a large number of poor and disadvantaged students showed large academic gains in the past few years. Over the past ten years minority test scores rose while the scores of white students took a slight fall. On January 4. 1987. television evangelist Oral Roberts surprised tbe nation by delivering a peculiar telecast. He warned that if he did not receive 4.S million in 100 dollar checks from the American public by March. God would take him away. Roberts denied that this way of obtaining money for his overseas missions was in any way related to the financial problems he was facing this year. April 14: In � n nttcmpc «o fight terrorism, the United States attacks Libya. April 26: Chernobyl, a Soviet nuclear power plant, has the wont meltdown of the nuclear age. July 4: The Centcntal of the Statue of Liberty is celebrated as the newly renovated scul-tore is officially unvieled. October 14: The U.S. Soviei summit in Iceland concludes. First Impressions Changes by Amy Moore Newness is new. It’s refreshing and envigorating. South had plenty of it this year. We had a new writing club, the chess club competed for the first time, and we had lots of dances. In fact, we had more dances this year than ever before in South High history since the dawn of time. We gained some new faces this year, too. We got a new counselor for the Open Program, Gary Vcttleson, and a new assistant principal, Robert Powless. A new program was begun at South, too. The Pocket Program singled out prospective drop-outs as freshmen and gave them special attention attempting to keep them in school. Unfortunately, all newness is not positive. This year we lost two teachers midway through the year, Maureen Mashck went on a 6-month sabatical and Jane Lin moved to California. We also lost the ninth-grade waiver for new magnets and lost some freedom of movement with the new attendance policy. by Julie Kurkosky courtesy of the Southerner The traffic is continuous, comparable to American rush hours, throughout the entire day. When foreigners remark about this, the Yogoslavian explanation is in the form of a joke: it seems that the local working hours are from 6:00 a.m. until 2.00 p.m., but the break runs from 6:50 a.m. until 1:30 p.m. This joke also explains why Yugoslavia is a poor country economically. Yugoslavs are very carefree, and they like to have a good time and spend money. The night life in both Belgrade and Sarajevo starts around 8:00 p.m. and continues until well past midnight. Finally, one thing that is present on the streets here that would never be seen in the U.S. arc the gypsies. Most Yugoslavs do not like them because the gypsies refuse to work; they prefer to beg. by Romana Jurinjak courtesy of the Southerner Shopping is different. Here a person can go to one place and buy everything one needs. Another convenience is that one can go from one shopping center to another across the skyways. In most of the places in Europe, as well as in Yugoslavia, one has to go from one specialized shop to another. They are not usually situated in one big building. American music is very popular all over Europe, it's nothing unusual, because it's really the best one, especially video music spots. Television programs are also something wonderful because of the big choice of channels. Something that makes me really happy is Minnesota's nature, and it's not strange at all the Minnesota is called the North Star state. The 1967 cUss hid the mo t National Merit Semi-finalists in Minnesota. The thirteen students from who received this honor were (top row) Terry Totemeier, Max Herman. Padraic Taaffe, Greg Pearson. Joe Mortice, (bottom row) Jason Merchant. Cori Blum, Amy Moore. Matt Bakkom. Jeremy Kulisheck. (not pictured) Jeff Alien. Dan Frankowski. and Julie Homs. 1 36 A Problem Of Enforcement An Editorial by Jeffrey Hesser South's students have proven again and again that they are some of the most talented and responsible students in this state. In 1986 South had the most National Merit Semifinalists in Minnesota. South's band has consistantly been one of the best in the state. Top colleges from around the country have taken great interest in the graduates that this school has produced. These are only a few of the many accomplishments that South students have achieved. Why then, when we had proven our responsibility so many times, was the citywide attendance policy enforced in ways that seemed to degrade us rather than improve our education? I had no problem with the attendance policy itself. I found nothing wrong with failing a student who had ten unexcused absences. I did, however, have problems when students were receiving unexcused absences because they were being pulled out of class, or were caught running to class. When the enforcement reached these levels we were no longer dealing with a policy to get students in class, but with a policy that was only undermining our education. Do you support the ways in which the South High administration enforced the city-wide attendance policy? A poll of 15% of the student body. | Yes 8% Undecided 8.8% 1987 How’s The Weather Entertainment 1986-87 by Jon Olson I suppose the right way to begin this article is to consult a Webster's Dictionary for a definition of entertainment. But I think my dread of looking up a word or even of writing this article gives us a better idea of what entertainment is than any dictionary because in learning what is not entertaining we get closer to finding out what is entertaining. In other words, I don't find using a dictionary entertaining. But actually this whole process of trying to find the meaning of entertainment is quite unentertaining itself. So how might we entertain ourselves? Well, assuming this yearlxx k's main purpose is to entertain people by reviving their memories of the entertaining past, let us remember this years enter- Despite the trend of recent filmmakers to to glamorize the Viet Nam War. something new happened toward the end of 1986. It was the release of Platoon, starring Charlie Sheen, Tom Berengcr. and Willem Dafoe. The film was noted for portraying the conflict in a realistic manner. tainment highlights. Orson Welles finally got some color in his cheeks as did Santa Claus and a host of others who were once black, white and gray in the classics (the colorization of black and white films occured this year). And the master behind these classics, Hollywood, celebrated its 100th Anniversary along with celebrating its success at the box office — Star Trek 4, Crocodile Dundee, and Platoon were hits as well as the TV serials Moonlighting and the Cosby Show. In the world of music there were some big events and I mean BIG! There was the fundraising Amnesty International Concert for South Africans under Apartied. There was the A.I.D.S. benefit concert. Thank God the Police reunited. Locally, the popular music acts were the Wallets, Limited Warranty, and Huskcr Du. Alas, the year had its low points as well. Two well loved entertainers died: Cary Grant and Liberace. Andy Warhol, Pop's Pale Prince, died in February. by Missy Bachman Everyone either seemed to hate this winter or love it. Outdoor fanatics, skiers, exchange students who'd never seen snow before, and anyone who'd been out to earn an extra buck by shoveling, were more than just a little bit disappointed. Some people, who were hoping for the kind of mild winter only other states seem to get, finally got their wish. Though this winter did not set a record for the least amount of snow we’ve ever received, which is twelve inches, it was definitely in the top ten. As of February 20th, 14.1 inches of snow were recorded. Three high temperatures records were set Highest temperature for Dec., Jan., Feb.:53 degrees Three low temperature records were set in early November December 14 The Voyager begin it attempt to fly. nonstop, around the world. Hosted by Pat Sajaks and Vanna White, the Wheel of Fortune remained America's most popular game show during the '86-87 school year. The program aired on weekdays at 6:30 pan. and earned a handsome $120 million in annual gross revenue. Since 1851. the America's Cup has been the coveted trophey of yachters. After a 132-year winning streak, the US. lost the trophey to Australia in 1963 Howevcr.in the 1966 international yachting competition (the first one since 1963) the US. won the ornate silver mug back from down under. This was due to Dennis Conner, skipper of the Stars and Stripes, the winning yacht. All photographs (except National Merit Semi-finalists) courtesy of Time and Newsweek. The bicentenial of the U.S. Constitution is celebrated throughout the year. November: The Iran-Contra arms deal is June 5: Free at last. Free at last. Thank Cod fust uncovered as the glory days of the almighty, we're free at last. Reagan administration grow cloudy. new tubs! Councils! Societies! Much of our time during school and after school was spent participating in the literal timetable of activities and clubs offered at South High. We ticked away the school day in emergency meetings for the Student Council, Yearbook, and National Honor Society. After the final bell had rung other clubs and organi2ations set up their after school alarm clocks and sat down to discuss Newspaper deadlines and Quiz Bowl strategies. The cx-istancc of a great variety of organizations at South High School was nothing unique. One could almost say that their existance was untouched by time, but the people and voices behind the organizations had changed. Time had changed them . .. but you can’t change time. Insert: Colleen O'Dell diligently works on her yearbook assignment. The Yearbook staff spent several nights working past ten o'clock pm on deadlines. Above: Craig Baillie addresses the Student Government about possible T-shirt designs. The Student Government met every other week to talk about issues confronting the student body. Right: The South High School Jan Band was proud to claim the only tcro hour in the building. They met at school at 6:30 every morning for practice. organizations Above: Alison Smith and Ben Mauk enjoy a run on the minimal snow we got in January. The National Honor Society went on a mid-winter retreat to Camp Ihduhapi. Left: Laska Nygaard and Jane Lin enjoy some munchies at Mrs. Lin's going away party. Her husband took a job in California so the Chinese Club threw a little fling for her. organizations The Magic Of Music The band program at South had flourished so much over the past several years that some called it the Underground Music Magnet. According to Dennis Malmberg, one of South s two band directors, this year's group was as good as any he'd ever had. There were almost 150 students in South's four bands. the Wind Ensemble, the Concert Band, the Varsity Band, and the Jazz Band which met from 6:30 to 7:30. This year was a busy one for the musicians. The Wind Ensemble played an outstanding joint concert with the U of M Wind Ensemble, with both groups receiving standing ovations. They also re- corded the Real Radio song and Sleigh Ride for WCCO radio. The Jaz2 Band was selected as one of four High School Jazz Bands in the state to play a concert for the Minneapolis Jazz Society. Another highlight of the year was a first-ever concert by the Wind Ensemble for the Senior Class. There was a good response and this promised to be a continuing tradition. Right: Wind Ensemble senior Mike Bland. Below: Concert Band member Frank Kadwell and Jed Mackosko. Below Righr: Concert Band clarinetists Catherine Miller. Denise Nelson. Karen Kenny, Maria Lourias. Top: Wind Ensemble. Front Row: M, Hen-run. J. McGaughey, C Bartholomew. M. Stever, M. Taylor. D. Hokanson. R. Hander, D. Balasingham, K. Tyler. Second Row. S. Broderick. L. Jodiet. R Cutler. A Noukke. T. Tyler. I. dark. N. Eian. M. O'Brien. J. Griffin. Third Row. J. Roban. K Oftell. M. McKee. S. Mitchell. G. Somdahl. C. Stavrou. N. LaVine, K. Budolfson. Forth Row. A. Lippin. T. Bergum, S Rowley. C Middle: Concert Band. Front Row: C. Sanko. S. Johnson. N. Valdez. II Jones, S. Ray. K. Haug, B. Gilbert, B. l-ecbaw. K Nelson. E. Cross. R. Doan. M Yaegcr, J. Chelte. A. Mcitz, M. Lourias. Second Row K. Griffin. C. Washington. 1. Williams. C. Miller. K. Jones. M. Hendrickson, D. Nelson. K. Kenney. M. Miller. C. Trygestad. T Halvorson. M. Garmers. S. Johnson. Third Left: Varsity Band. Front Row: T. Spilleth, R. Hanson. C Holaugel. Second Row: J. Jones. S. Synder, D. Frankowski. A. Rogers, H. Jackson. Y. Martin. Third Row: J. Nel- Tollefson, A Miller. R Lee. J. Bratt. G Hjort, T. Bostelmann. Fifth Row T. Spil Icth, D. Frankowski. '!'. Martin. I). Johnson K. Budolfson. J. Anderson. P Wagenius Sixth Row: R. Hanson. M Bland. J. Smart M. Mulliken. T. Gorman. J Stavrou. A Briedenbach.J. Allen. M Eubank. M. Heg lund. A. Grimm. Not Pictured: J. Commin etti. C. Schultz, R. Lord. S Wagenius. son. A. Lippin. Y. Ho. M. Ho, C. Ness. C. Mannie, C. Anderson. R. Bunker. Not Pictured: M. Marino. Row: B. Olson. W. Grimes. M Anderson. M Kostecky. H. Wcstrcich, A. Willenbring. G. Malmbcrg, J. Mackosko. J Morey. J Bratt, K. Saxrud, N. Chartrand, J. Stein. I. Furken. P, Dhruvan. Fourth Row: E. Ncss.J Robinson. N. Olstad. A Grimm. R. Alexander. A Lundheim. N. Potter. K. Raise. D Cullen. B. Mack. Not Pictured Kenny Phillips. Far Left: Wind Ensemble members Mitchell Hcglund and Michael Mulliken. Left: Concen Band brass Brownell Mack, David Cullen. John Bratt and Jordan Stein. band New(S) Changes This year South's newspaper, the Southerner, gained several new features. It was led by an editorial board rather than a single editor in chief. The paper sold advertisements and the staff began utilizing a computer to minimize expenses. This year's puiblications had an added creative writing section inti-tied Images, and the Southerner exchanged papers with more schools than before, allowing the staff to compare their efforts with those of roughly thirty other high schools. The goal of the staff was to produce one paper a month, an expectation that they came close to keeping. As far as the quality of the newspaper was concerned. Southerner advisor Mr. George Schell said, I think we re the best of the city papers. But, this was not always an easy status to uphold. The staff faced internal conflicts such as power struggles and deadline dilemmas. Above righi: Julian and Demitri explore the possibilities of an article on contortion-ism. Below: Nothing has been the same since editors discovered E.S.P. Ruthy Hampton and Anne Lippin communicate their ideas to Gcnny Standing. newspaper Above: The staff: Standing: Dawn Chris-tianson. Beth Shakman. Martin Conroy. Karl Knudson, David Elliston, Jason Meyer. James Satter. Ruth Hampton. Ben Weiss. Rachael Hampton. Ben , David Conhcim. George Schell. Demitri Debe Sitting: Jayetta Jones. Pauline Shimada. Genny Standing. Heidi Jagodzinski, Anne Lippin Right: Advisor Mr. Schell and Annie MiJcr practice tlieir restrained hand excercises for improved writing style. Culture Shock With the renewal of the German. Russian, and Spanish clubs, and the formation of the Chinese Club, this year South had organizations for four of the six world languages it offered. The purpose of language clubs was to introduce interested students to a new culture and to foreign customs beyond the point possible in language classes. By going to a Strikers' game, throwing a farewell party for a Soviet exchange teacher, learning Spanish dances, or raising money by selling fortune cookies, the clubs worked to achieve their goals. Although the clubs operated in-dependantly of each other, they had some similarities. Each had elected officers, met either once or twice a month, and were advised by the teacher of the clubs' coordinating language. Russian club advisor Mr. Ry-berg noted that one lasting pur-pose of language clubs was to promote peace and friendship,” and to help students to enjoy and appreciate each other. Left: Roily, the Walleye was THIS BIG! Senor Herrera loves (all tales about ice fishing. Left: Herman Westteich truly believes that he can perform plastic surgery with his fingers. Simon Oberholrer plays the part of the willing victim. Above: Scott Smith. Jennie Soderholm. and Jenny Wagner picnic on school food while listening to Senor's fish stories. language clubs Bottom Left: Bottom Row, from left: Steve Kowalski. Stacy Christianson. Slum Guana, Darren Dykes. Denise Sietton. Top Row: Erik Cole. Don Osbourne. Andy Snyder, Alcthea Grimm. Linda Grimm. John Smart. Advisor Dennis Debe In Focus What did the Camera Crew do? They taped and they taped and they taped until you thought that they could tape no more. They showed up at football games and basketball games and. oh, about every major sport offered at South. Their metallic video cameras on long shiny tripods could even be discerned at talent shows and other high energy school events. The efforts of the Camera Crew were much appreciated by the athletic department who used these tapes as tools for improving their performance. Camera Crew President Don Osbourne and Vice President Darren Dykes had a busy year. The Crew still had its baby down; it was founded by Osbourne during the '84 - '85 school year. They struggled along, trying to recruit new members but found themselves only partially successful. Their dedication did, however, pay off in some small but marked ways. Due to their efforts Crew members were able to letter in the activity. Also, a five dollar fee was charged for membership and fundraising was in the air. This year is the first year that its been really organized, said Osbourne. Opposite Page, Bottom Right: Denise Sletton and Linda Grimm examine the eye- Opposite Page, Top Right: Erik Co!c piece of the camera. sets up a camera to film The Big Game. High Notes Under the guidance of Rebecca Aunc, South High had four choirs: Music Theater, Prep Choir, Concert Choir, and Today's Music. Music Theater and Concert Choir required auditions to join, and Today's Music was the only group that did not perform. The choirs that did perform held concerts in the fall and spring, and did special events like Black Culture in the winter. The various choirs were offered as elective classes during the regular school hours. Although the choirs were offered throughout the year, they were not yearlong obligations. Because of this the membership of each choir fluctuated from tri to tri. Nevertheless, Ms. Aune observed that South choirs continued to improve. She enjoyed teaching and found that her students enjoyed their class participa -tion. Like other organizations the choirs had offices and positions to be held. These ranged from a President, to a Librarian to the people responsible for the upkeep of the choir robes. President Gayle Fluggc said that there's a lot of talent at South High, and there's a lot of talent in our choir. Top Left: Mj. Aune tries to quiet the choir down, while Julie wonder why it's not doing any good. Below Left: Glentrice Ois sing a stanza with enthusiasm. Below: The 1986-87 Concert Choir. choir Chatterbox Left: Galannc Dercssa and Klisten Batalden run off evidence on the Debate team's much loved ditto machine. Below: Speech team: Front row: Gcnny Standing. Megan Voorhecs. Tanya Brody, Michael Keynes. Tia Spilleth, Peter Furia, Ben Weiss. Colleen O'Dell, Maura Brown, Paul Marvy, Chris Stever. Second row; Paul Chillman. Gwyneth Olson, Julian Bernick, Christu Otubushin. Dilek Aydinaip.Third row: Teresa Kong, Molly Hennen, Galannc Deressa. Kirstin Batalden. David Wirts-chafter. Fourth row: Christina Lopez, Alison Sommers. Amy Beckstrom. Krista Stack, Martin Conroy, Coach Don Parker. The speech team started late this year due to lack of a coach. Don Parker was the person finally decided upon, coaching five of the seven speech events. Jim Seeden and Carol Horswell each coached one event as well. The speech team was very large, reflecting the number of events available to participants, from Creative Expression to Great Speeches. Speech attracted a variety of people for several reasons, including enjoyment, but Mr. Parker felt that forensics are also important confidence-builders, Left: Jenny Suvrou. Rob Gottschalk. and Teresa Kong hang around the Debate room. After spending hour after hour in this room, the thought of entering it repulsed many debaters by the end of the season speech Winners! Resolve that the federal gov-ernment should implement a comprehensive long-term agricultural policy in the United States.” That was the cumbersome goal of this year's debate team. Coached by Tony Lockhart and Glen Davis, the debate team's three divisions • Varsity, Junior Varsity, and Novice • were each recognized for their good performances. This had to be attributed to the commitment of the debaters. During the season they practiced for several hours each day after school, as well as on Saturdays. Of all the team's success stories none compared to that of seniors Padriac Taaffc and Matt Bakkom who both made it to the Nationals. This was especially impressive because it was Padriac s second time there and Matt's third. Third-year magnet and third-time debator Cristina Lopez summed up the mixed blessing of debate by saying, It’s a lot of fun to win, but it’s a lot of hard work. . Dercvsa, Jeff Hesser. Not pictured: Mitt Bakkom, Rick Birmingham. Jared Hadden, Anne Lippin.John Poppde, Molly Watson. Far Above: Christina Lopez asks Alison Summers about farm subsidies in cross examination. This year's resolution, dealing with farm policies, produced disputes on subjects ranging from pesticides to world hunger. Above: Debate team: Back row: Martin Conroy, Jenny Stavrou. Peter Furia. Padraic Taaffc. Jeremy Kulishcck. Rob DeHoff. Middle row: Gcnnv Standing. Sue Lind-gren, Molly Becksttom, Malaika McKee. Kirsten Batalden, lien Dykes. Michael Keynes. Alison Sommers. Christina Lopez. Front row: Lisa Rosaves, Rob Gottschalk, Molly Ourtrand, Teresa Kong. Galanne Righ t: Padraic Taaffc practices for his future career as a postal clerk in Sheboygan. Distributing evidence in this way was a daily Debate task. debate Right: Dawn Christiansenjcft. and Ruthic Hampton, tight, paint in the themomcter that was used to keep track of the growing Food Drive gains. Leading Us On This year's Student Government organization had its ups and downs. Fortunatly the ups took control and stayed there through-out the year. The Government organized a wide range of events and began the year with a Back to School dance. The Government went on to organize the Homcom-ing dance, and a Student Government lock-in to encourage the large group to get to know each other better. The Food Drive was one of the most successful events organized by the Student Govcrnment.lt took place during the holiday's and 12,286 food items were collected and donated, a number that beat the Mpls. city record. The Student Government also arranged for Shangoya to play at this year's Sno-Daze dance. They were the first live band to play at a South dance in years. The Government puchased a new stereo system for the convenience and economy of the whole school and it had its debut at the Sno-Daze dance. May it help the Student Government, in future years, to rock on. j Far Right: Craig Baillic. a Magnet junior and a member of the executive council, promotes a new way to avoid lost papers. Super glue. Right: left to tight: Front row: J. Kulishek. J. Miller. G. Olson. T. Simon. J. Smith. M. Watson. A. Tischer. J. Christenson. E. Martinson. G. Hjon, J. Soderholm. M. Bergstrom. E. Neal. E. Teirncy. R Brandt. J. Gohlke. G Baillic. Second row: L. Eng-strom. D. Crewe, R. OToolc. M. Brown. M. Andrews. J. Anderson. R. Hampton. J. Mhiripiri, A. Smith. J Roberts, M. Kuriti. M. Benson. A. McLaughlin. C. Blum. M. Bakkom. Thud row. J. Benninghoff, J. Munger. H. Jagod inski. S. Mitchell. A. Jensen. M Pletcher, D. Stewett. C. Strom. R. Dehoff Back row. H Westreich.J. Sawyer. M. Conroy. E. Shakman. R. Cullen, J. Hesser.J. Harrison. I.. Spinosa. N. I, J. Griffin, student government Seniors Do It Better Activity after activity after activity made this year's Senior Class Council not just another traditional ornament at South High. They kicked off their extensive list of accomplishments with a hard to miss sloppy pie contest, and a computer dating service that doubtless created more of the frolicsome couples in the school. Once they had raised money to do things the council organized the senior broomball competition for Sno-Dazc, the first Valentine's day semi-formal dance, senior sliegh ride, senior talent show, senior picnic, senior slide show, and another Left: Back tow, A. Moore, C. Johnson. L. Scherkenbach, C. Bacconc, A. Dahl, A. Hamilton. C. Blum. M. Bakkom, C. Schlcuy; Front row. J. Hesser, B. Mauk, R. Dehoff. C. Shilson, K. McCaa, J. Foukt. Left: Corey Shilson, council treasurer, condescends to advise someone in the matters of money minagment. Above: Con Blum, Jessica Gohlke. Ben Mauk. and Ashley Hamilton discover that business and pleasure do mix. major first, a St. Patrick's day dance. Kennon McCaa, the senior class president, was a main power in inspiring all of these activities. No moss grew on these fearless leaders as they zoomed through the year, ending off as strongly as they had started, with author and radio personality. Garrison Keillor, speaking at graduation on June fifth. £ senior council y Ask Mr. D. For everyone who liked science and enjoyed meeting others with similar interests, the Science Club was the answer. It was a relaxed organization, always open to new students and the different activities in which its members had an interest. This year the Club had twenty registered members who met once a week to work on fun and challenging scientific projects, often having competitions among themselves. Physics teacher Joe Delaney took on the position of South High’s Science Club advisor this year and his influence prompted the Club to focus more heavily on Physics. Students were able to use knowledge they already had to start many of their projects, but much was learned along the way. Everybody had fun building and competing with each other. Advisor Mr. Delaney said that the Science Club was a good way to enhance the understanding and interest (of the students) in science, and by constructing hot air balloons, model rockets, and mousetrap race cars, they had fun doing so. Right: Michael Mullikin shows his friend an amazing property of physics. Right: Junior Chue Vue shows off the Science Gub's telescope. Chuc won the mousetrap car race this year. Below: Kim Petschen discovers the secret formula for Kellogg's Frosted Hakes. Left: Leah Spinosa is sandwiched between screaming Annie Miler and Ben Mauk on the N'.H.S. retreat. Below: Jason Merchant and Jennifer Co-mirvetti enjoy Camp Ihduhapi's indoor facilities. Fooseball and ping-pong were two of the most popular indoor activities. Far Below: Chaperone Neil Anderson leads Abby McLaughlin and the gang on a hike. Love And Honor NHS is the best! NHS is the best! What's that noise I hear? For a moment I thought we had aquired cheerleaders, but alas, only in my imagination. I and the National Honor Society (a group of students who actually do their homework) had no one to root for us as wc blew up 500 balloons (for balloon-a-grams) at 6:00 am one morning. Is it because we weren't competing? But we were competing! Competing against one of the evils of society: the lack of balloons. NHS competed against a host of evils this past year: the lack of candy canes, the lack of dances, the lack of tutoring ... Of course, all of these evils boil down to one evil: the lack of love. What do you do to show someone you love them? You give them a balloon-a-gram! You take them to a Sadie Hawkins Dance! Yes. Universal love is the ultimate purpose of NHS. £ Left: N.H.S. members: Jeff Hesser. Terry Totemeier. Anne Lippin. Cori Blum. Rene Brandt. Annie Miler, Jessica Gohlke. Genny Standing, Rob Delloff, Angie Dhruvan, Abigail Mclaughlin. Amy Moore. Andrea Miller, Michelle Jesse. Kelsey Sudderth. Peter Guard, Kathy Munson. Alison Sommers. Leah Spinosa. David Ptak. Jon Olson.Tonia Simon. Greg Pearson. Ben Mauk. Nancy Farrell. Jason Merchant, John Munger. Above: The officers of N.HS.: Treasurer Terry Totemeier. President Jeff Hesser. Vice President Annie Miler. and Secretary Anne Lippin. Left: Ben Mauk leads Leah Spinosa and Annie Miler in a sing-along, Despite the lack of snow, sledding was a popular past-time on the N.H.S. retreat. national honor society Right: Senior Jason Merchant is quick on the buzzer. His quick hands won him a cookie. Bowling With Buzzers You might have seen them on the Mpls. Public School's cable channel or heard them on KBEM Radio; Quiz Bowl was at it again. Under the leadership of Lynn Jorgensen, the South High Quiz Bowl Team forged on, acquiring and using that knowledge unique to the art of bowling. The concept of the quiz bowl expanded this year, as seen in the increased number of other related academic competitions, such as the Knowledge Bowl and the Academic Decathalon. According to Coach Jorgensen, South had enough talent to represent itself well. By doing so the team aroused the interest of many students who were welcome to drop by and see the group in action. Members of the team really had a chance to gain and retain knowl • edge that they might not have otherwise come across. The topics at Quiz Bowl meets were very current, hopefully sparking interests in students that would last for years to come. Right: Jason Meyer getting ready with his answer. Far Right: Quiz Bow] members: Dan Rafferty. Coach Lynn Jorgensen. Lisa Beaudry. Mitt Bakkom. Terry Totemeier, Jason Merchant. David Ptak, Jeremy Kulisheck. Benjamin Weiss, and Jason Meyer. Figures Left: Math Team Members: Coach John Walther, Andy Fung. John Bratt, Jeff Anderson. Marissa Hendrickson. John Mhiri-pin. Alina Falquier. Chris Strom. Maija Morton. John Munger, Danielle Lctchuk. Abby McLaughlin. Annie Miler, and Jac-quic Sweet. Seated: Dario Falquier and Kurt Froehlich. Below: Coach Walther shushes his rowdy bunch at an after-school practice. Half way through it's 1986-87 season. South High's Math Team was ranked fifth in state competition and second among the Twin Cities teams. We have always been a strong force under the coaching of John Walther - world renowned mathematician • but this year, like many years past, we could have achieved more. There were a number of talented members on the team this season and a large reserve of potential as well. Junior Olaf Holt and sophomore Dario Falquier were two of those talented individuals, finding themselves ranked among the top ten mathers in the state, which added to South's success. A new dimension was added to math competition this year by the Atlantic-Pacific National Math League. Every fourth or fifth Wednesday a six problem r..ath test was given to students nationwide, and the results could be seen each month posted in coach Mr. Walthcr's room. In this competition South had a mid-year rank of third in the state with Olaf and Dario once again leading the pack in the individual point race. This year we had lots of good people and potential ... it was a lot of fun, said Olaf Holt. With the growth and popularity of mathematical competition South earned itself a place with the best. Left: Senior Jacquie Sweet gets involved in her new comic book. Spidetman or something like that. math t cam Pep Club We need some time to let off steam, said Felicia Walton. Not only did she say this, she took action. Felicia and a group of students founded the Pep Club to try and do something about this steam problem. Considering their responsibility this past year, you'd think THEY could’ve used some time to let off steam. A brainstorm raged on, without calm, every school day this year, 6th hour, in room 224. The Pep Club created this storm in an attempt to fulfill its main objective, which was to periodically sweep the community of South High away from its otherwise dull, tedious existence. It did this by having a pie thrown at EJ.'s face, finding out who has the best bod, seeing who's better at basketball (faculty or students?) , and having a puck swished, to name a few activities. In short, the Pep Club’s purpose was to balance learning with fun. Above: The ghost of Pep Club makes an R ghl: Left to R.ght: First Row: Rhonda appearance while they work. Carter,JoAnne Zeibart. Felec.a Walton Sec- ond Row: DeAnna Dodds, Nicole Entzel. Third Row: Seffannie Littlejohn. Foreigners It is good to look at things in different ways because every perspective has its blind spot. But sometimes its difficult to break into new perceptions. This is one of the many reasons why a foreign exchange program at South was beneficial for both natives and foreigners this past year. We learned from their viewpoint and they learned from ours. For example, one day Simon Oberholzcr. the foreign exchange student from South Africa, was sitting . innocently, in class, in need of an eraser. Calmly, he turned to the girl next to him and asked. May 1 borrow your rubber? What? she said. I said: may I borrow your rubber? Simon reitterated. Fxcuse me, did you say rubber? she replied, amazed and red, like all the rest of the eavesdropping class. Yes, I said rubber, may I borrow yours for a second? he said, pointing at the eraser lying on her desk. Finally, the girl and the rest of the class were beginning to see the light. Rubber . . . eraser . . . rubber . .. eraser . . rubber . . eraser ........... rubber eraser!!!!!! Wow, man! Altered perception! We've never thought of an eraser as being a rubber before! Ah, the joy of foreign exchange. Left: An Rivas, an exchange student from Mexico, pauses her beating of the drum to smile for the camera. Top: Cornelio Linca kicks back in northern Minnesota, a long way from his home in Tuebingen. Germany. Above: First row: Left to Right: Romana Jurinjak, Simon Obenholzer. Rosario Car-donas. Ofelia Gonzales. Ivonne Castro, Ana Maida Rivas. Second Row; Lupita Gonzales. Ivette Salazar. Judith Ley. exchange students 5 ports and time were old buddies. There were time outs, time ins, and time limits. It was a matter of beating the clock as well as your opponent. Swimmers glided through the water to the tick of a stop watch. Any break in the flow of their arms, any attack of fatigue could not be undone. The backwash would always be backwash. Touchdowns were permanent. In our minds we can remember all of those great moments. We can remember the times when we won and the times we lost and the hard work that went in between. Time changed all who were involved in sports ... . . . but you can’t change time. Top: The famous South High swimming warriors are poised and ready at their battle stations to demolish the helpless Southwest Indians. Above: Mike Ewing tends goal for the adapted hockey team. The team is hoping to repeat the excellent performance it had during the soccer season. Right: Corey Shilson violently elevates another humble opponent. Corey set a record this year with over 100 victories V How Many Hours Per Week Did We Spend Sponsoring SHS Sports? Above: Pat Jancy completely fools a lumbering Edison skater to set up another beautiful play. Left: Corey Fraizer shows off his beautiful form while he debates wheathcr to throw the ball and nuke the opposition look foolish. or to tun and nuke the opposition look foolish. Left: Melissa O'Brien and Julie Good sircch and relax during a pep talk. They had enough dedication and motivation to stay together. Right: Heather Fritz and Wendy Carlson Stretch out for practice. The tigerettes met every day from 2:20 to about 5:00. Struggle Below: Captains of the Tigerettes Leesa Madetzke. right, and Darlene Bunncl, left. Far Below: Front row: Heather Fritz. Vanessa Soldo. Darlene Bunnell (captain) . Leesa Madetzke (captain) . Sherry Nelson. Sheila Holm. Back row: Wendy Carlson. Tonda Ruffin. Crista Skoglund. Angela Shonsky. Michelle Viden. Julie Jorgenson. Brenda Holman. It was a year of transition, turmoil and frustration for the South High danceline. The Tigerettes started out the season twenty two members strong when their two advisors quit in October. This forced co-captains Leesa Me-detzke and Darlene Bunnel to find a new advisor and make a new start. Tryouts were held again in November and South Science teacher Beth Ritacco became the new danceline advisor. After tryouts the line was down to twelve dancers. Since most dancelines in the state have around fifty members the South Tigerettes were at a real disadvantage competitively. Due to their small size and the disruption of training they did not have a competitive outlook this year and the emphasis was placed on performing at games and dances. However, the Tigerettes did make a respectable showing at the state competition in February. Despite difficulties the Tigerettes were a close group who enjoyed their activity. Senior Jodie Jorgenson commented about the danceline. I like it a lot, its fun and there is a feeling of closeness between us all. tigerettes Below and far left: The tigerettes work for perfection. The concentration on their face shows plainly how seriously they take their sport. Below: Darlene Bunnel and Vanessa Soldo show how the danceline can be fun and serious at the same time. Below: In precise formation, the tigerettes dance off into the sunset. Left: Captain Lecsa Madctzke adjusts the music. tigerettes ‘Yeah! Rah, rah! 1 Below: Tonjra Nelson, Stephanie Littlejohn. Rachel Milloy, Lanka Russell, Jessica Nunn, Carlene Wi-kon. Melissa Schuvieller. Leslie Lee. Red Hot Some of the most memorable experiences of high school were the sporting events, and the cheer-leading squads of South High were always somewhere in the center of the excitement. These talented people mentally motivated the crowd into supporting the South High sports teams. They believed in their school and succeeded in making the crowd believe as well. The combined effort of the cheerleaders and the fans encouraged fun and inspired the players to win. To keep their spirit alive, the cheerleaders of South High challenged themselves with physical conditioning. They practiced for two hours three times a week and always strived for perfection. The quality and dedication was evident at the games. ▲ cheerleaders Left: Stick (round Heidi Wolf. Don’t Split! Below: South cheerleader : A long line of tradition. Below: Top to Bottom: Marqurtta Mil. Monica Nebon, Yolanda Thomas. Summer Nelson. Erik dark, Bobbie Cook, Brenda Holman. Jaana Dean. Gretchen Woftaet, Molly Wolf, Kirstine Olson. cheerleaders Below: Team captains, back left: K. Sudderth back fight: D. Zimmerman. front left: K. Munson, front right: J. Comminetti. Aquatic Achievers The women's swim team once again proved their strength, ingenuity. and talent during this year's season. The team went undefeated in conference play, and won their second consecutive city championship meet over runner up Washburn. The Diving team consisted of Julie Schlentz, Tracy Gorman, and Alina Falquier, who placed third in the city championship. A school record was set by Ta-sha Willis in the 100 yard butterfly and the 200 yard individual medley. The 400 yard Free Style Relay of Willis. Soonie Olson. Diane Lund- quist. and Leslie Dohm set the First Minneapolis City record ever for Women's swimming. The Women's swim team also won 17 medals in the Individual City Championship, and Tasha Willis qualified for the State Championship. The accomplishments of this year's team were credited to the swimmer's abilities, the know how of team captains Kathy Munson. Data Zimmerman. Kelsey Sudderth. and Jennifer Comminetti. and the unbeatable couching of Neil Anderson and Mike Anderson. Jki Above: Senior Laura Schelin uses that extra effort noted within swim team ranks. Right: Swim Like an Egyptian. We will remain undefeated for the century.” womens swimming Lm Left: Senior Kathy Munson feels no pain after a swimming workout. Below: first row: K. Munson, K. Sudderth. J. Cominetti, D. Zimmerman, second row: T. Gorman, K. Tokheim, R. Cardenas. L. Dohm, U. Hargens, A.Jensen, A. N'esset. K Jaglo. T. Simon. J. Schlentz, third row: N. Anderson. M. Mattison. A. Brewer, L. Schelin. C Schultz. J. Anderson. J. Simms. T. Krantz, D. Lundquist. L. Hernandez, fourth row: J. Obermeyer, N. Valdez. S. Olson. T. Dooley. S. Snyder. A. Korpal. A Carlson. S.John- son. L. Doerr, S'. Bekiares. fifth row: M. Taylor, R. Hanson. R. Mitchell. J. Grofton, S. Quist. T. Tennison, T. Willis. K. Saxrud. E. Shakman. M. Anderson. South 50 Roosevelt 10 South 11 Henry 0 South 97 Southwest 68 South 60 North 40 South 105 Washburn 67 South 45 Edison 29 South 82 Derham Hall 90 Metro Relays 4th place Conference Meet South 1st place Left: Junior Nissa Valdez resurfaces from the murky depths of a watery competition. womens swimming I’ve seen a lot of other teams, and this team is the freshest. Below: Team tri-captains Lynn Jo-diet, Dawn Christiansen, and Abby McLaughlin. L . UJJL Right: Carter Herman flies toward the finish at the Princeton Invitational. She placed sixth in this meet. So Close . . . Ask any runner what it takes to be good and they'll tell you that after strength and endurance all it takes is a lot of get-up and-go. The women's cross country team proved this true in many ways. Many People on the team are in their third or even fourth season, and had been training all summer in preparation. It was also not uncommon for some team members to do cross-country running in the fall. Cross-country skiing in the winter, and if after school practice didn't fulfill your need to run, there was always the Rooster Club. To be a member meant getting to school bright and early for a morning run that was sometimes five to six miles long, and some runners biked a few miles to school in order to run. Talk about dedication! The women's team did very well, despite injuries, and supported each other through anything and everything. Carter Herman just missed qualifying for state by a mere two seconds, and the entire team put forth a tremendous effort. womens cross councry Above: Left to Right,Row one Dan Rafferty. Lynn Jodiet, Jenny White, Hue McLaughlin. Heidi Jagodinski, Dawn Christiansen, Tove Borgcndale, Abby McLaughlin.Jed McKosko.John Rosenow. Brad Demerest. Row two. Brownell Mack. Michelle Bach. Phuong Phang. Jennifer Freeman. Monique Keller. Carter Herman. Jill McGaughy. Laura Growe. Charlotte Bartholomew. Jessica Rundell. Betsy Gilbert. Chris Strom, Dan Stewart, Warren Kaari. Row three: Leif Pcttcrson.John Ben-ninghoff. Craig Canham. Eric Martinson. Andy Johnson. Brad Dykes. Dietz Dietrich. Nathan OJstad. Bob Simpson. Dave Adams. Hric Beisse. Terry Totemeir, John Munger. Above: Lynn Jodiet. one of the women's Cross Country tri-captains, concentrates on the coming race. She placed fourth in the regional meet. Above: Morning stretch with Tovc Bor-gendale at the Princeton Invitational. Tove, though injured, continued to perform well throughout the season. Left: Abby McLaughlin supervises as Kara Beach and Jill McGaughy soak in the therapeutic tub. Hot tub parties proved a great way to revive yourself after a long run. Left: Jenny Freeman is comforted by Jill McGaughy after a trying race. Jill McGaughy has been training for cross country since spring. Let’s do some different things.” Below: This years captains: Orris Strom, Dan Stewart, John Munger and Terry Totemetr. Above: Chris Strom, the idol of tire Buffalo team, charges ahead. Chris ran well enough to earn All-State honours. Right: John Munger pushes hard all the way. Here John, a senior, runs in the Region meet at Lake Nokomis. men's cross country Above left: Dan Stewart and the rest of the team, unptetured. makes a great effort at the Region Meet. The team placed fourth in else 5 AA Region. On The Run The men's cross country team had an up and down season this year. Although the Varsity and Junior Varsity coaches Warren Kaari and Craig Canham were returning from previous years, the runners did not perform as well as they would have liked. Mr. Kaari noted that the team was not as aggressive as they could have been, and it took them time to realize their full potential. However, runners like Chris Strom did exceptionally well. Chris made it to the Regionals, placing twenty-third in the state. Team spirit and cooperation was high this year, and the runners were dedicated to their sport. Said second-year magnet Andy Johnson, the team consisted of about the best group of kids in the school.” The season ended with the Tigers ranking fourth in the region, and with high hopes for the upcoming year. 4 Above: Sophmore Dim and senior Terry Torcmeir take it easy after Regions. Left: Chris Strom, the indignant champion, takes his familiar pose in the victory line. Chris placed fifth in the Region meet, quali-fying for State. City Meet Roosevelt 25 South 45 Southwest 88 Washburn 94 North 155 Henry 174 Edison Incomplete men's cross country i Right: Tuck in them shirts and pull up your socks!'' The freshmen Debbie Melrose. Susie Sorenson and l.ara Hanlon obey Coach Schulz's orders immediately. Bottom right: Come on try to mess with me! Little Jenny Simmonds dekes out big oT Hilary. i We’re sportin’ our way to the top!” Below: Mary Gustafson, Jennifer Griffen, and Marta Fraboni. the 1967 tri-captains. Headin’ Up Every year we're better, so next year we will be the best! This proclamation, made by varsity women's soccer tri-captain Mary Gustafson, reflected the enthusiastic optimism shared by the 1986 team.Jenny Griffin and Marta Fraboni were the two other captains of the successful varsity team. This year, for the First time, the 30 member team was big enough to create a Junior Varsity team which was led by captain Shawn Kruger. The Varsity conference record was 8-4 and the J.V. ended the season with 5 wins, 3 losses, and 1 tie. Considering the fact that the team was made up mostly of underclassmen. with only four juniors on Varsity, this was a very impressive record. The varsity team benefited from Coach Wilford Schulz s many years of soccer know-how. His daughter Carrie coached the Junior Varsity team. Mr. Schulz felt (Continued on to page 169) Above: Varsity team: Front row: M. Gustafson. D. Melrose. J. Simmonds. G. Keller. H. Sheldon. M. Gfroerer. Back row: Grach W. Schulz, S. Sorenson. J. Anderson. J. Good, J. Griffen. M. Fraboni. M. Stcvcr. A. Meitz. womens soccer Bottom left: The low ones are no sweat! Gwen says as she makes another hot save. (Continued from page 168) that the players “had an exceptional season, with strong contributions from various players. A highlight of the season was when first time Varsity player Gwen Keller. the sophomore goalie, was named an All-Conference player. Coach Schulz also felt that the new J.V. was a great addition to South High Women's Soccer. It gave players a chance to improve in a less pressured setting. However the team members felt that that with two teams it was harder to maintain the team unity that had previously existed. Despite this obstacle the players managed to remain a tight knit group with a lot of team spirit. With a bigger, stronger, and older team next year Women's Soccer is looking forward to a terrific season. Their goal is to take a shot a the City Championship. As player Mellisa O'Brien said; This year we proved we can play and win, next year we'll prove that we can dominate and conquer. £ South 0 Washburn A South 5 Roosevelt . 0 South 11 North 1 South 8 Henry 0 South 1 Southwest J South 0 Washburn 4 South A Roosevelt 1 South 6 North 1 South A Henry 0 South 0 Southwest 5 South 11 North 0 South 2 Southwest 6 Above: J.V. Team: Front row: L. Hanlon. M. O'Brien. M. Meyer. S. Geis, L. Rhame. M. Christiansen, K. Hall. Back row: Coach C. Schulz, S. Ray. M. Kling. L. Koob. C. Long. S. Kruger. C. Korf. B. Lopez. M. Skujina. E. Neal. “I don’t think there’s a player on the team that was dissatisfied with our outcome.” Below: Captains Chris Bacconc, right, and Andrew Sampson, left. Sweet Feet Led by their new coach Roger Sandau, the boys soccer team had a very successful season finishing up third in the City conference. The power of the team took time to grow, in the opinion of Co-captain Andrew Sampson who said, We came into the season under-rated, but we gained confidence and had a successful season. These were also the feelings of Coach Sandau who felt that all of his expectations had been fulfilled except for that of beating Washburn or Southwest. In his view, the South soccer team was very close to them in ability. Maybe it will be accomplished next year with thirteen returning Lettermen, an excellent J.V. team, and an undefeated 9th grade team. Only time will tell .. . Varsity: Left to right, third row: Dan Baggerocr. John Adams. Paul D'Andrea. Terry Hanold, Gaig Baillie, Darius Rorabacher, Gaig Boyce. G ach Roger Sandau. Sec-ond row: Jeff Anderson. Greg Hanson, Chris Srcvcr. Ben Mauk. Andrew Sampson, Jeff Hcsser, Manager Jessica Smith. First row: Travis Snider. Kevin Hcsser, Vang Chang, Yia Vang, Cha Lee. Right: Andrew Sampson, a senior, Closes in on his Kdison opponent. Andrew placed in the All State Soccer competition for 1986. Far Right: Chris Bcccone, a Magnet Senior. experiences a moment of anxiety as he sits between Kevin Hesser and Craig Boytc. Chris was runner up for all-city. men’s soccer I Left: Greg Hanson. A Magnet junior, shows off his high kick during practice in Bryn Mawt Park. Greg was later elected one of the captains for the 1987 season. Below Left: Kevin Messer, a second year Magnet, hopes that a face-to.hall collision does not occur as he practices in Marshall Park. Far Below: Dan Baggcroer, a second year Magnet, takes his job seriously. Dan placed Third in the All-City tournament along with Craig Baillie and Andrew Sampson. J.V. Rirst Row: Kurt Froehlich, Dario Falquier, David N'eubeck. Peter Conroy. Yee Chang. Bigan Mossadeghi Second row: Coach Horatious Tanyi, Mike Blumenfeld, David Cullen. Herman Wcstreick. Luke Ellinson. Marshall Shrago, Josh Kroll. John Pratt. Jason Beske. Greg Hjort. Peter Kelen. Bill Grimes. Lucus Scberkenbach. South South 0 0 Delano Washburn 2 South 3 Roosevelt 0 South 3 Edison 0 South 4 St Cloud Tech 4 South 1 St. John's Prep 1 South 2 North 1 South 7 Henry 0 South 0 Southwest 6 South 1 Chaska 3 South 3 Washburn 7 South 0 Minnehaha 4 South 2 Roosevelt 1 South 1 Edison 0 South 5 North 1 South 5 Henry 1 South 1 Southwest 2 South 2 Roosevelt 1 South 2 Southwest 3 Right: Coach Becky Vossen give the team some hints as they rest during a time out. We thrive on enthusiasm. Below: Captains Joann Robin and Anne Milcr. Bottom Right: Sara Brown positions herself as she anticipates the serve. Being prepared is the name of the game. Volleyball Volleyball is a game played by many. Whether in the back yard, on the beach or in a gymnasium. The South High gym was filled with women putting their best foot forward. The dedicated team was coached by Becky Vossen and Sue Sudem. The two worked hard to make the team much improved over last year. The improvement came through many hours of practice and a devoted team working closely with the coaches and other team mates. The Varsity squad, with a 5-6 record, was led by captains Annie Miler and Joann Roban. With only three senior starters leaving this year there was a great deal of optimism for the success of next year's team. Junior varsity also showed considerable improvement but was for the most part inexperienced. We have high hopes that these players will return next year and defeat those other school teams who were a little more fortunate than we. Above: Varsity. First Row: A. Miler, T. Halvorson, N. Vongsaphay. S. Hohage. H. Jones. J. Robin. Second Row: D. Debe, S. Sudem, C. Fuhrken, E. Ness, C. Ochcolc. A Johnson, coach B. Vossen. volleyball Above: Jo makes a great piss as Anne Miler looks on. Below: Joann Roban rests between rallies during a difficult practice. Bottom left: Lisl sets the ball to allow Sara Brown the chance to drive a spike down on Henry. South 0 Holy Angels 3 South 3 Henry 0 South 3 North 1 South 1 Washburn 3 South 0 Roosevelt 3 South 3 Edison 1 South 3 North 1 South 1 Edison 3 South 3 Henry 2 South 0 Fridley 3 Above: Junior Varsity. First Row: J. Dc-Fiebrc. P. Haines. N. Walker. K. Jones. M. Miller. N. Hollins. Second Row: Joanne. J. Geye. T. Halvorson. N. Lebanon. K. Orttel. T. Halvorson volleyball Net Gain A game of action and excitement.” Below: Team captains Allen Lewis and Chris Ellison. Football, a game of action and excitement! This year s South High football team gave us all of that and more. Although the team did not produce an extraordinary record (5-5), their season was far from a failure. They constantly gave the crowds something to cheer about as they fought every game to the finish. Through the leadership of team captains Allen Lewis and Chris Ellison and the excellent coaching of head coach M. Wcbert, this year's team rivaled many of the better teams in the city. Sophomore quarterback Corey Frazier, junior receiver Nevin Taylor, and junior runningback Tim Nelson triggered a South High offense that had the leading total offense in the Metropolitan area. This was a great accomplishment for the tigers. The team this year had a great season, a great offense, as well as defense, and ended up in the playoffs ...” said Coach We-bert. The Junior Varsity and Sophomore teams this year produced the same kind of determination and competitiveness and showed a remarkable amount of potential for next year. The team this year was made up of mostly ninth graders who did a great job for their age, said Coach Wcbert of the Sophomore team. Both teams promised to turn out well next year and to add to the Varsity powerhouse. J Above: Varsity and J.V. First Row: Robert Reed. Corey Shilson. Billy Scott, Mark Tot-kelson. Carl Powers. Mark Andrews, Jay Savage. Tim Devine. Pete Oakley, William Kong. Sinxay Boualovang. Second Row: Ron Christopberson, Nat Lawrence. Mahmud Hasten. Bjorn Haines. Tyrone Koehn, Markus Terrell. Anthony Thomas, Stacy Leecy, Chris FJlison. Robert Frahm. Cory Fraiser. Nevin Tayler. Keith Byaewski Third Row: Tony Moe, Eric Smedbetg. Paul Blake. Chris Lovely. Jeff Swotski. John Amundson. Jeff Skavnak. Sam Bakion. Lance Thayer. Allen Lewis, Craig Schletty. Fourth Row: Coach l.evam Carter. Coach Steve Haney. Fred Acosta, Andy Aleckson. Pat Narve. Matt Bakkom. Jarrod Nelson. Coach A! Howard. Head Coach Maury We-ben. Below : Senior wide receiver Corey snuson instills a sense of awe in the crowd as he makes a leaping catch in a major offensive drive. Far Above: Junior defensive tackle Paul Above: Junior running back Iim Nelson Blake receives a bit of reassuring advice Breaks a tickle and heads down field I im from assistant coach Steve Haney. Steve was gave 'he Tigers a rna; ir rushing advantage new to South this year and joined the foot- agatnst their opponents this year, ball coaching staff as the Defensive Line Coordinator. South 12 Henry 7 South 12 Washburn 13 South 7 Edison 24 South 28 North 12 South 34 Southwest 21 South 14 Roosevelt 32 Left: Sophomore quarterback Cory Fraiser scrambles to the side in an attempt to advance the South offence. Cory triggered a South High offence that led the conference and Metro area in net Left: Sophomore Cory Fraiser turns on the power as he cuts up field for a major gain. Cory was not only the Tiger's first string quarterback but also racked up an impressive amount of rushing yards. Left: Junior Anthony Buchannon strives for Above: The Sophomore Football ever)- extra yard on his punt return. The Team, special teams were an important pan of the South football effon this year. men's football “I love tennis! There are lots of fine women in short skirts.” A Season To Remember Below: Captains Susanna Vogel, Ashley Dahl, and Alison Vogel. Women's Tennis was hot this year. The season began with a record of 38 people going out for the team and ended with more than half the team having winning records. The varsity team lost the city title to Southwest in a tough match which included bee stings and various bloody noses. This defeat was made up for in the Individual City Tournament in which Suzannah and Alison Vogel were surprised to find that their opponents in the final round were teammates Ann Bening and Ashley Dahl. The Vogels won and took first place, the Dahl-Bening team was second. All four were named All-Conference players. In Regions the Vogels made it to the quarter-finals at second doubles and lost a very close match to Minnehaha. Jenny Soder-holm and Sara Fish also made it to the quarter-finals, but lost to the team who went on to win the tournament. Also playing were Allison Smith and Shawna Pearson at sin gles. The Junior Varsity also had a great season. They had a 9-6 record and played very well against some tough teams. The 87 season promised to be even better. Captains Suzannah and Alison Vogel and Ashley Dahl made the season special for everyone. As Ashley Dahl put it, Everyone was so close and supportive of each other. It was more than winning and losing. The people made it fun. Below: Don't turn your back on us now Mr. Beske! Above: Front Row: Katherine Budolfson. Susannah Vogel. Jenny Soderholm. Sarah Fish, Alison Vogel. Ann Bening, Shawna Pearson. Middle Row. Coach Beske. Sarah Page. Janet Christianson. Christina Stavrou, LeAnn Budolfson, Alison Smith. Back Row: Aliza Geretz, Rebecca Cardoza. An-issa Rogness, Kris Henry, Amy Moore, Ashley Dahl, Ashley Hamilton, Coach Eric Thoreson. women's tennis Left: Alison Vogel measures the competition it the Region Quarter-Finals. Below: Sarah Fish is always ready for anything. The competition is no match for her at the Nicollet Tennis Center. fc-ww. t 'L'Vq VAw South 5 Brooklyn Center 2 South 5 Fridley 2 South 2 Cooper 5 South 2 B.S.M. 5 South 5 North 5 South 4 Torino Grace ) South 0 Roch. J.M. Columbia 7 South } Heights 4 South 7 Edison 0 South 7 Roosevelt 0 South 6 Washburn I South I Simlcy 6 South 5 Southwest 4 South 6 Henry I South 0 Park Center 7 South 6 B.S.M. I South 0 Osseo 7 Above: Front Row: Forooza Barador, Karen Clover, Erin Burkett, Bronwyn LeBauw, Cathy Fong. Middle Row: Renee DuPont, Natalie Davis, Julie Chelte, Amy Tischer, Erica Alward. Back Row: Alina Falquier, Kathy Bauer, Amie Harmel, Wendy Mel-lum, Alison Hong, Coach Eric Thoreson. women's tennis We’ve improved tons since Marshall U.” Right: Gary Wynstcker and John Gagnon prepare for the big face off against White Bear Lake. Below: Gary Wynstekcr comes to the bench fot a line change. The Champs We were state champs! This said it all about the Adapted Soccer team's successful season. Under the direction of Coach John Jurish and Co-captains Bob Fossum and Chad Schram the team practiced twice a week and finished with a 6-1 record. The team’s goal was not only to win but also to enjoy themselves and, as junior Justin Kingston said, it was really fun. The Adapted Hockey team entered the season with a lot of returning senior strength and a lot of team unity. The players were led by Co-captains Mike Ewing and Bob Fossum and coached by Cathy Peterson and Barb Vallejo. Player Jonathon Gagnon felt that the team needed more opportunities to use gym space for practice. Both Adapted teams said that they would really appreciate more spectators. I don't think the school recognizes us as much as the other teams, said Mike Ewing, adding that the fans who do come are really reliable. Above: The ream sets up a huddle in front Right: Mike Ewing and Joe Fouks confer c of their goal to plan out the game. their defensive strategy for the game. adapted hockey adapted hockey '‘Hip soo rah soo teddy boom bah soo” Captaint: Jay Pallatt and Doug Vick. Top: Senior Doug Vick rehearses for his Above: The guys celebrate yet another vie-new movie Doug else Bug. tory with their traditional chant. Right: Junior Jon Sawyer towels off after his race. men's swimming Lower Left: Coach Neil Anderson looks on with confidence and ptide. Below: Junior Duane Berg shouts encour-agement as his teammates skim along the water. Far Below: The team shivers on the side lines and reminisces about the trip to Mexi CO. City Champs The South High mens swimming team finished the 1986-87 conference season undefeated. Led by Co-Captains Doug Vick and Jay Pallatt and Coaches Neil Anderson and Eric Olson, the Tigers brought the City Championship to South for the first time since 1927. With only five departing seniors, prospects for next year looked excellent! This is Buddha speaking! Keep on having all those team dinners, that's what put's us above all the rest of the other swim teams, togetherness is what it's all about! I have a feeling that you guys are going to be tasty fresh next year!, But without us SENIORS (P.O, D.K., M.T..J.P.. D.V.) you all are lost!,” shouted Buddha Vick the Great. This team's record speaks for itself. It's been a barbecue and we like it hot!, said Coach Neil Anderson. I'm envious of the South High Men's swim teams to come. I feel sorry for you all next year. They're losing the BUDDHA Vick and LIZZARD Pallatt in the same year. But with the pride and DETERMINATION we had this year, we should continue the winning tradition, exclaimed Lizzard Pallatt. . South 71 Edison 47 South 85 Roosevelt 65 South 89 Washburn 80 South 61 Henry 29 South 90 Southwest 82 South 95 North 65 South 105 Washburn 70 South 90 Roosevelt 65 Front row: Coach Neil Anderson. Pete Oakley, Ken Harrison, Duane Berg. Dale Kommer, Pete Conroy. Matt Shanback. Coach Erie Olson. Second row: Peter Kelen, Joe Ros-sow, Mitch Heglund, Mark Andrews. Dario Falquier. Rico Cullen. Paul Marvy, Jon Sawyer. Doug (Buddah) Vick. Third row: Joel Shinofield. Kyle Kussisto. Zandi Garrard, Matt Pike. Dan Debe. Frank Kadwcll. Fourth row: Andy Snyder. Jay (Ltraard) Pallatt. Tom Bostleman. Bill Winick. Andy Prock, Jcramy Weiland, Jim Schmitt. Jason Moote. Mark Tol-keim. men's swimming Who needs snow anyway?” Below: Goss Country ski Captains Jenny Freeman and John Munger. Not pictured are captains Kris Root and Matt Pletcher. Right: State skier Beth Shackman rates high on the dental survey. Ik-low: What Marcn Stever really needs are collapsable skis that fit into her little package. Right The Nordtc Mat Gub Holds their annual convention. Missy Bachman. Maren Stever. and Laura Grow line up to buy wholesale. women's cross country skiing S(no)w Problems Although nice weather had the tendency to make people feel bet • ter, it did the opposite to this year's women's cross country ski team. Although the ski season began in December, the late snowfall this winter caused the team's first meet to be prolonged until January twenty-seventh. The lack of snow effected not only the number of times the skiers were able to compete, but also their optimism. Sophomore Maren Stever said that problems caused by the lack of snow during the early part of the season were the hardest on team spirit. Still, the team hung togeth- er under the guidance of their Coach Greg Nelson and Co-Cap-tains Kris Root and Jenny Freeman. The team, with roughly twenty members, had two kinds of meets. There were straightout races against other women's ski teams. There were also relays in which two members of the women's team and two members of the men's team competed against balanced teams from each participating school. Though the women's team did not do as well as they would have liked, they looked forward to a stronger performance next year. Left: Jenny White discovers that beef jerkey Above: Next stop, the disco at Tippy’s Bar toughens up at 20 degrees below. and Grill. Jenny Freeman is dressed to kill. Cancelled Cancelled Cancelled Cancelled Cancelled Cancelled Cancelled Mixed Relay 3rd place women's cross country skiing Right: Coach Greg Nelson had an easy season this year as there was hardly ever enough snow to hold practice. Mixed Emotions I love crosscountry skiing. There are lots of fine men in tight tights.” The mens cross country ski team was not entirely satisfied with this year’s season. The lack of snow was held somewhat responsible for this. Because there was not enough snow, sometimes ski practice had to be held on frozen lakes and often wasn’t possible at all. When it was held, not all of the team’s twenty-five or so members consis-tantly showed up. This too was blamed in part for the absence of snow because it reduced the team’s motivation. The men’s team competed in two different ways. They skied in races against other men's teams and participated in relays. The relays were made up of two members of the men’s team and two members of the women's team. They competed against four other students from every school represented in the event. Led by Coach Greg Nelson and Team Captains John Munger and Matt Pletchcr, the team placed well but would have liked to have done better. Enthusiastic skier Kurt Frochlich said that next year with more snow, the team will be a force to be reckoned with. Above: Top: John Baichtal. Kurt Froehlich. Missy Bachman. Greg Dykes. Alex Roberts. Terry Totemeier. Coach Greg Nelson. Middle: Chris Stever, Colleen O'Dell. Kim Swanson. Dave Adams. Eli Anthony. Dicta Dictrick. From: Monique Keller. Jenny White. John Monger, Jenny Freeman. Mike Lanscad. Peter Kinghom. Not Pictured: Man Pletchcr. Chris Strom. Laura Grow. Leon Mon. Eli Brown. Craig Baillie, Nathan dstad. Chris Bcccone. Scon Landsman. Righi: Kun Froehlich is one of the many promising undergraduates on the team. men's cross-country skiing Above: Co-captain John Munger and Eli Brown get set for a race. Left: Terr ' Totcmcier skates across the fro-icn lake. Terry was the only member of the team to qualify for state. Cancelled Cancelled Cancelled Cancelled Cancelled Cancelled Cancelled Mixed Relays Jrd Gty 2nd Regions Jrd A men's cross-country skiing The team did very well considering . . . Below: Captain Alina Falquier take a pause from the action, something that is not easy for het to do. Right: A %-aluable team membet. luniot Tracy Gorman demonstrates flexibility. Far right: Senior Julie Good balances perfectly This captain led a well balanced team. gymnastics Obstacles The Gymnastics season started off with half the equipment necessary for training. The team did not acquire parallel bars or a vault until the middle of the season. With the help of Dr. Fred Sheridan and Mr. Kormanik the gymnists recieved a vault from Roosevelt and borrowed the parallel bars from Edison. It was a patchwork year and it demanded a lot of dedication from team members. The team practiced in the commons everyday for two and a half hours. They were supervised by Coach Wendy Gare and Assistant Coach Dean Froland. Despite the problems, captains Julie Good and Alina Falquier led the twenty member squad into third place. This was excellent placement since the team could not properly prepare for two of the four events, half the season. Far right: Captain Julie Good- impeccable poise is a contribution to her team. Right: Senior Robyn Manthe displays grace, an important quality for gymnasts. Left: Senior Shelly Hukee nukes her art look easy. Shelly's devotion to the art defines her nonchalance. Above: Alina Falquier, Tracy Gorman and Robyn Manthe take a much needed breather after an exausting workout. Right: Senior Robyn Manthes well devel oped fore arms hold her in superior posi tion. Far right: Front row: Tracy Gorman. Terri Kosiecky, Alina Falquier. Shelly Hukee. Tammy Little. Gabby Stickney, Kirsten Draves; Back row: Rosemary Woodward, Nicole Eian. Katie Jones. Wendy Ockwig, Kari Sevre, Erica King. Heather Jones, Robyn Manthe. Dena Olson and Kris Taylor. gymnastics The Icemen A young and climbing team.” Below: Varsity Team Members: Top row: Head Coach Rick Aim, Bob Simpson. Brian Sworski, Rob Reed. Mike Berg, Dan Stewart. Nate Lawrence, Jeff Sworski, Peter Brownlee. Rob Helmeke, John Ross. Mike Kostecky, Assistant Coach Larry Aim. Bottom row: Manager Eric Sell, Andy Leider, Brady Starkey, Greg Hanson, Mike Kosiak. Joel Simpson, Pat Janey. Ryan Sunnel. Jason Green, Wade Sorenson. Winter sports could be loads of fun for those who didn't mind watching them in the cold. Anyone who wasn't willing to sacrifice comfort for spectating might have been found downtown at the Minneapolis Auditorium, enjoying an exciting game. It was the South High hockey team who provided some of that indoor sports action during the 1986-87 winter season. They fought it out on the ice but still managed to have a good time as Co-captain Dan Stewart said. The team worked hard to match the success of past years, gaining experience from some of the tough competition it faced. Over half of the players were new to the Varsity squad, but the mighty Tigers managed to prove worthy of their opponents despite their youth. It was not suprising that South Hockey was exciting to view this year, for the game was always packed with fast-paced action. The new names and the new facemasks increased the interest in their games and many fans were kept on the edge of their seats by the skating, shooting, and scoring! Above: Junior Peter Brownlee let one go from (he point, his favorite launching site. Above Right: Junior Mike Kosiak gets loose from one tenacious Tommy. Top Right: Junior Rob Reed charges forward. and hopefully nobody gets in his way! Right: Junior Greg Hanson reaches for the puck. hockey Top: Junior Varsity Team Members: Top row: Kelly Phillips. Tim Devine, John MacEachern, Kirk Haugan. Scott Sherman. Pete Rusnako, Head Coach Larry Aim. Bottom row: Steve Naduc, Travis Berg, Bobby Jensen, Dave Neubeck. Gordon Berg. Mike Willis. Shane Barach. s Above: Varsity Co-captains: Jeff Sworski. Nate Lawrence, and Dan Stewart. Above: Freshman Ryan Sunncl shows his oldct teammates how to shoot. Left: Junior Rob Reed circles behind the enemy net. A goal may be nearing its realization. South 1 Edison 5 South 1 Roosevelt 2 South 6 Southwest 6 South 3 Henry 2 South 1 Washburn 3 South 2 Edison 6 South 2 Roosevelt 2 South 4 Southwest 5 South 2 Henry I South 2 Washburn 3 hockey “There’s a lot of talent on the team, I can see them at State next year!” Below: Captains Ben Mauk and Corey Shilson. A Fresh Start This year South High's wrestling team was patched together with members who had varying degrees of experience. The team was led by Mr. John Jurisch who had been a coach for eleven years and had spent the last five of them coaching the Tiger team. Experience was also behind the team's Co-Captains Corey Shilson and Ben Mauk. This was Corey’s fifth year competing on South's team and Ben's fourth. Of the estimated twenty-five athletes who composed the Varsity and Junior Varsity teams, many were still new to the sport. The wrestlers predicted, however, that the team would improve as the younger members grew in strength and skill in succeeding years. Right: Billy Scott in his own Vision Quest against Roosevelt. Billy's season was unfortunately ended by a dislocated elbow. Above: Row three: John Smart. Aaron Stegner, Tony Moe. Andy Wilkens. Ralph Howes. Billy Scott, John Jurisch. Row two: Andy Fung, Bear Patin. Scott Nielson. Sean Ihde. Nathan Habte. Gary Brusven, Ben Mauk. Row one: Leif Petterson. Corey Shilson, Chad Shilson, Paul Peterson. David Nelson. Sam Buckwheat. wrestling Above: The team warms up before a meet. Watch out Jane Fonda! Top: Captain Corey Shilson anticipates a tough workout. Cotcy wrestled for five years on the South team Left: Coach Jurisch- still camera shy after eleven years as a wrestling coach. Above: Ralph Howes can't seem to shake his partner. This is Ralph's third year of wrestling. South 41 St. Paul Central 26 South 11 Edison 44 South 28 Washburn $9 South 44 Torino Grace 20 South 12 Roosevelt 57 South 21 North 45 South 30 Edina 39 South 18 Southwest 50 South 26 St. Paul Johnson 38 South 19 Hopkins 41 South 32 Henry 35 wrestling We’re improving a lot. Just wait till next year.” Below: Kenya WiUon and Natalie Schun. The 1966-87 Women Basketball captains. Right: Kenya Wilso sprinting for the slam. Susie Sorenson and Kim Griffin race behind for the possible rebound. Youth Matures They're starting to play like seniors ... said Coach Gordon Halloran of the women's basketball team. This was definitely a compliment when one considered the fact that there were no seniors on the team. The youthfullness of the team along with its size, only eight players, might have seemed like a disadvantage but, as Co-captain Kenya Wilson explained, We're doing well with only eight players. We're a young team so the more we play, the more experience will come. Above: S. Sorenson. K. Griffin. N.Schutt, J.Hanson, M.Ncss. C. Patterson, K.Wilson. L.Van Dusartt Right: Superstretch, Hanson jumps for the ball, as her teamates anticipate the next play. women’s basketball ? ■«� « Despite their shortcomings the team did a great job this year and ended up second in the conference with a record of 5-3 and a 7-9 record overall. They lost a heart-breaker to Edison by one point in overtime, 40-39. But, as optimistic Co-captain Natalie Schutt said, It’s like we never give up. The team has a lot of pride and we aren't going to lay down and die for teams. If a team wants to beat us they're going to have to beat us and be ready for a fight. South J9 North 59 South 16 Southwest 34 South 60 Henry 28 South J9 Edison 40 South 41 Washburn 24 South 69 Roosevelt 28 South 40 North 52 women's basketball mens basketball Above: Varsity: First row: Maneul Pira, Darrel Cunnigham. Henry Rucker. Eugene Whitiker. Markus Ticrcll. Second row: Coach Carter. Richard Brown. Craig Schlctty, Fred Acosta. Shannon Nelson. Tyron Koehn. Allen Lewis. Ass. Coach Crump. Third row: Ass. Coach Winston. Tim Nelson. Nevin Taylor. Omar Lewis. Chris Criss. Patrick Napuc. Jason Newton. Top: Omar Lewis puts up a beautifully crafted free throw. Omar is a senior and Co-Captain of the team. Above: Nevin Taylor. Omar Lewis, and Pat Napuc wonder what the Orioles are doing with their arms in the air. Left: Point guard Nevin Taylor brings the ball up court to set up the play. Co-Captain Taylor is a junior. Offense The South High Men's Basketball team carried on a winning tradition as they once again placed high in the city contention. The year was composed of a series of thrilling close cut games, exhilarating wins, and shattering losses. Tiger victories were powered by a hard moving, high scoring offensive drive that continually pressured their opposing teams. South's scoring drive was led by Team Captains senior Omar Lewis and junior Nevin Taylor. Lewis' exceptional scoring led him to become the number one scorer in the city. Through the experienced coaching of Head Coach Mr. Carter, the Tigers rose, at one point in the season, to become the 11th ranking team in the state. Looking towards the future Coach Carter said that considering the youth of this years' team they have performed exceptionally well, and next year, with the furthur progression of the team, they should do even better. Top righi: First row: Tidus Davis. Russell Willson. Chad Schapiro. Reggie Hammond. Chris Owens. Second row Coach Crump, Charles Edwards. Jason Harrison. Andy Aleckson. Third row: Leslie Couyer. Randy Bunker. Kenyn Phillips, Corey Frasier. James King. Craig Hewitt. South 62 Little Falls 50 South 65 South West 62 South 69 Henry 68 South '10 Jefferson 70 South 51 Stillwater 6) Sooth 54 Blaine 33 South 65 F.au Claire 66 South 56 Edison 31 South 63 Irondale 69 South 71 Washburn 76 South 54 Roosevelt 53 South 64 St. Louis Park 66 South 59 North 72 South 70 Park Center 78 Top right: Fred Acosta psyches out the Oriole by giving him his Tiger growl. Fred is a senior. men's basketball limes to remember times «o remember 30 Lantt, Cocktails, Liva Entartainmsnt Bowling 24 Hours Evsry Day 2520 26th Avanua South 721-6211 Congratulations Grads STARDUST LANES We Feature Personalized Service for Weddings Family Groups and Graduates x C5 ine Portraiture Weddings • Models • Graduates • Families • Children e Pets JOHN FORD Studio 0900 Grimes Avenue M. BreeHIvn Center. Hn. 55419 ( 560-7781 ) .have pou experienceP it? 414 14th Avenue S.E. DAVE. MILO PETE Ph. 378-2080 Appointments nrtms TIIF • CO-ED TANNING ROOMS • AVEDA NEXUS SEBASTIAN LACCUPE AVIVAROSE SCRUPLES PAUL MITCHEL 2037RivERSn?e M F: 9-7 SAT: 9-3 333-5692 PHILS FOOD MARKET Your Headquarters For Pop, Candy, And Snacks Open 7 to 9 Monday - Friday Phil Sather, owner m Congratulations to the South High “Class of ’87” £ V140H TOCRAPHY 3026 Minnehaha Ave. Minneapolis, MN 55406 Distinctive Photographs Phone: 729-1375 Dave Santos We Specialize in SENIOR PORTRAITS WEDDINGS FAMILY PORTRAITS Quality Portraiture Since “1907” LAKE STREET GARAGE 3508 E. Lake Street 729-8820 V—We Deliver To: Minneapolis St. Paul Suburbs 3305 E. Lake St. Minneapolis 724-3606 ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED o TLleflora CONGRATULATIONS TO THE '87 TIGER STAFF From John and Barbara Roban Parents of South High graduates 85 '87 Congratulations GRADUATES From Schneider Drug 3900 University Av. S.E. CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES From West Bank Pharmacy 427 Cedar Av. S. TEFERI FUFA Ptopnxlor Manager ■612)378-3996 TWIN COPIES 1514 COMOAVE. S.E. MINNEAPOLIS, MN 55414 • COPY SERVICE • SCHOOL A OFFICE SUPPLIES Call us for all your audio and video duplicating needs Show this ad and get $10.00 off video taping of your favorite occasion • Parties • graduation • Sporting events Congratulations Graduates O TARGET 2500 E. Lake Street Minneapolis. Minnesota 721-5701 1893-1970 Congratulations class of ‘87 The friends of South High Foundation, your alumni organization, welcomes you as a member, and invites you to join us in the quest of enhancing the quality of education and extra curricular activities at South High School. We meet the third Tuesday of each month. S. H. Faculty Lunchroom. 7:30 p.m. 1970- ACA JOE Calhoun Square 8-ACAJOE St. Anthony Main 378 1312 Good Luck Graduates! FROM THE HOUSE OF HANSON 433 14th Ave. S.E. In Dinkytown SUPER FAST DELIVERY •CHICKEN •SPAGHETTI •PIZZA - SINCE 1957 INC. OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK 1 1:00 AM TO 3.00 AM 729-7325 OR 729-9879 AND 729-7335 SERVING DOWNTOWN • SOUTH MPLS - SOUTH SUBURBS 1623 E LAKE ST' BETWEEN BLOOMINGTON CEDAR ON LAKE ST TheseDays, FindingThe Money For College Is An Education in Itself. Education loans arc available now at First Bank take So the smart thine to do is talk toa F rsooal Banker today about student loans available through the Guaranteed Student Loan Program. First Bank Lake F«u e� - Slim 2800 EM Sat 672-2632 STYLING FOR MEN AND WOMEN OINTERNATIONAL CAMPUS STYLING AND TANNING 1323 4th ST. S.E. DiNKVTOWN. USA Stop in or make an appointment Phone 623-9319 SCANDIA Bakery and Konditori 2713 E. Lake St. 724-5411 Graduation cakes 10% off with coupon covpoo S A Aancstad, Heidi 11 160 Aansen. Lynn 12 Abbott, Barry 11 Abbott, Chad 9 55 Abdclal. Ahmed 12 94 Abner, Janetta 9 55 Ackerberg, Erica 12 94 Acosta, Fred 12 194, 195 Adair, Steve 131 Adams, Antron 11 Adams, Dave 11 164, 184 Adams. John 12 94, 170 Adams, Mark 11 Adams, Tammie 9 55 Adamsick, Marjorie 123 Aelony, Ephraim 10 Agan, Patti 12 94 Aguilar, Aida 10 Ahlberg, Suzann 12 44. 94 Ahlquist, Stacey 11 Alaniz, Brad 9 55 Aldrich, David 9 55 Aldrich, Janette 11 Alcckson. Andy 10 195 Alexander, Ryan 10 3, 141 Alger, Emmett 11 Aiken, Tina 12 94 Allen. Beverly 12 Allen, Curshona 9 Allen, Heather 9 32, 55 Allen, Jeffrey 12 141 Allen, Martha 11 Allen, Meekell 11 Allen. Meredith 11 Allen, Merritt 9 55 Allen, Shonda 55 Allen, Tina 10 Aim, Larry 123, 188. 189 Almo, Marcn 12 94 Almquist, Dawn 11 11 Alward, Erica 10 25 Amble, Kathleen 131 Amos, Robert 12 51 Amundson. John 12 94 Amundson, Kelly 9 55 Anderson, A1 129 Anderson, Bcnard 11 Anderson, Christopher 9 55, 141 Anderson, Heather 9 55 Anderson, Jared 12 Anderson, Jeffrey 11 141, 148, 168, 170 Anderson, Jennifer 11 Anderson, Jodi 11 30 Anderson, Kevin 12 94 Anderson. Margo 11 Anderson, Michelle 9 55, 141 Anderson, Mike 23, 123, 162 Anderson. Neil 42, 123, 151, 162, 181 Anderson, Vicki 129 Andrews, Mark 11 148 Andrusko, Shawn 12 Anim, Gordon 9 55 Anthony, Eli 9 55, 184 Archambault, Sheldon 12 46, 94. 179 Arcoren, Elkanah 9 55 Arnett, David 11 Arnsby, Carl 10 Aronica, Mark 12 94 Askcgard, JoJo 11 24 Atkinson, Charlotte 9 55 Aune, Rebecca 144 Austen, Jane 23 Awn, John 10 Aydinalp, Dilek 11 B Bachlcitner, Paul 9 55 Bachman, Missy 11 182, 184 Bachmann, Peter 12 Back, Michelle 11 5, 164 Backman, Chcrenc 12 95 Bader, Jennifer 12 95 Baggeroer, Dan 11 170, 171 Baichtal, John 11 184 Bailey, Angela 9 55 Baillie, Craig 11 44, 138, 148, 170, 171, 184 Baker, Omarr 10 Bakion, Candy 12 95 Bakion, Samuel 10 Bakke, Chris 9 55 Bakkom, Matt 12 23, 43. 93, 95, 148, 149, 152 Balasingham, Deesa 11 141 Balbach, Eleonore 11 Baldwin, Sam 9 55 Balfour, Jeffrey 9 55 Banks, Damon 9 130 Bankston, Arthur 10 Barach, Shane 10 189 Baradar, Forooza 9 55 Barge, John 12 95 Barkmeier, David 123 Barnhart. April 12 95 Barrick, Dianne 10 Barrientez, Alicia 9 55 Barron, Henry 11 93 Barron, Mary 12 95 Barry, Dionne 11 Barry, James 129 Bartc, Megan 9 Bartholomew, Charlotte 11 141, 164 Batalden, Eric 11 Batalden, Kirsten 9 55 Batho, Lita 11 Baudhuin, Jean-Pierre 11 25 Baum, Jessica 11 Baumann, Wendy 12 Beach. Kara 10 5, 45, 165 Beaudry, Lisa 9 55, 152 Beaulieu, Keith 9 Beaulieu, Mary 11 Beaulieu, Virgil 9 Becconc, Chris 12 4, 7, 14, 95, 149, 170, 184 Bcckstrom, Amy 11 Beckstrom, Molly 12 96 Becky. Manley 61 Beenken, David 45, 123 Beise, Eric 11 18, 164 Bckiares, Nell 9 55 Belcourt, Tiffany 11 BelFiorc, Michael 12 4, 35, 96 Belille, Joyce 12 96 Bell, David 9 55 Bellanger, David 9 55 Bcllecourt, Marvin 9 Bcllfield, Terrell 9 Bell field. Tommy 11 Bender, Ray 11 7 Bening, Ann 12 96 Bennett. Andrew 12 96 Benninghoff, John 11 148, 164 Benson, Michael 10 Benson, Monique 11 148 Bentz, Marlin 10 Berg, Duane 11 181 Berg. Gordon 10 189 Berg, Mike 11 188 Berg, Ruth 11 Berg, Steven 10 Berg, Travis 9 55, 189 Bergman, Jean 11 Bergstrom, Megan 11 148 Bergum, Tara 9 Bergum, Thomas 11 141 Bernick, Julian 11 Berry, Charlene 10 Berry, Katrina 9 55 Berry. Kevin 9 Berryman, Sarah 10 Berthiaume, Susan 12 96 Beskc, George 123 Beske, Jason 12 33. 96, 171 Bexell, Robert 9 55 Bianchi, Gina 10 Biernat, Shelley 9 Bilbro, Bridget 12 96 Birmingham, Francis 11 Birmingham, Stephen 9 55 Bishop, N. 131 Bjork, Karen 9 55 Blackman, Charles 9 55 Blair, Ann 11 Blake, Paul 11 Blakely, Bobby 9 Bland. Mike 12 6, 43, 140. 141 Blaylark, Eddie 9 55 Blevins, Rico 11 48 Blum, Corinne 12 97, 148, 149, 151 Blumenfeld, Mike 11 171 Blumhocfer, Robert 9 55 Boggio, Pietro 11 Bokusky, Theresa 9 55 Bolcr, Daniel 12 97 Boots. Wendy 11 Borchardt, Tamara 12 97 Borgendale, Tove 11 30, 164, 165 Bostelmann, Thomas 11 141 Bostic, Jimmy 10 Bosto, Waylon 11 Boswell, Christina 49 Boswell, H. 55 Botnan, Julie 12 Boualovang, Sinxay 11 14 Boucher. Dave 12 97, 122 Bourdeax, William 10 Bourns, Randi 123 Bowers, Bryan 9 23, 55 Bowers, Joaquin 9 55 Bowman. Benjamin 10 Bowman, Rachel 11 Bowman. Tom 12 97 Boyd, David 9 55 Boyte, Craig 12 97, 170 Brace, Trevor 10 Brandt. Rene 12 34, 97, 148, 151 Brang, Patrick 11 Brasey, Sandy 131 Brasuhn, Michelle 12 97 Bratt, James 12 97. 141 Bratt, John 9 55, 141 Breidenbach, Allan 11 141 Bren, David 12 97 Brcnk, Mary 46, 123, 129 Bresina, Angela 12 Brcsina, Gina 10 Brewer, Alicia 11 Brewer, Phillip 10 Brezny, Loyal 122, 123 Briese, Terrance 9 55 Briski, Jennifer 10 Britzius, Selena 11 Broderick, Sean 11 141 Brody, Tanya 11 Brooks, Angie 9 55 Brooks. Rodney 12 Broughton, Lisa 11 Broughton, Scott 11 Brown, Beverly 10 Brown, Chris 9 55 Brown. Diane 12 97 Brown, Eli 184, 185 Brown, Jessamy 12 10, 45, 97 Brown, Jessica 9 55 Brown. Maura 11 148 Brown. Melvin 9 55 Brown, Richard 12 98, ISM Brown, Sabrina 10 Brown. Sarah 11 172, 173 Brown, Shane 11 35 Brown. Stephanie 12 Brown, Tony 11 Brownlee, Peter 11 188 Bruss, Wilhelm 11 48, 123 Brusven, Gary 10 190 Bryant, Elva 9 55 Bryden, Daniel 11 Buchanan, Anthony 11 Buchholz, Margaret 9 56 Buckwheat, Sam 1SX) Budolfson, Jenny 11 179 Budolfson, Katherine 11 141 Budolfson, Kirsten 12 4, 98 Budolfson, Leanne 11 Buffie, Mary 12 Buggs, Lena 10 Buggs, Louis 9 Bullchild. Bernadine 9 56 Bunker, Randy 10 141, 195 Bunnell. Darlene 12 98. 158, 159 Bunting, Jodi 11 Bunting. Scott 9 56 Burg, Lee 11 132. 133 Burgess, Tasha 10 Burke, Debra 11 Burkett, Erin 10 Burnette, Sharon 10 Burns, Mavis 11 Butcher, Toni 9 47, 56 Butler, John 9 56 Buxton. Aaron 9 Byzewski, Keith 12 c Cadle, Sheila 10 Cadmus, David 11 Caldero, Gilbcrto 9 56 Caldcro, Rafael 9 56 Callahan, Tcresca 9 Camarillo, Jennifer 11 Camclon, Jennifer 9 56 Campbell, Derek 11 30 Campbell, Toni 9 Canada, Christine 10 Canham, Craig 123, 164, 167 Canon, Lisa 12 Carayone, Delphine 9 Cardenas, Rosario 11 10, 155 Cardozo, Rebecca 11 Carlsen, Rachel 12 Carlsen, Wendy 11 158 Carlson. Amy 10 34 Carlson, Brenda 11 Carlson, Chris 10 179 Carlson. Derrick 10 Carlson, John 11 Carlson, Kari 9 Carlson, Lori 12 Carlson, Neil 9 56 Carlson, Rhonda 9 56 Carlson, Timothy 10 Carpenter, Nicole 11 Carr, Erin 10 Carr, Jim 123 Carte. Katherine 9 56 Carter, Andria 11 Carter, Kimnetta 12 98. 134 Carter, Mr. 37 Carter. Rhonda 11 Carter, Travis 11 Carter, Violet 44, 129 Casperson, Todd 11 Caston, Jonie 12 Castro, Ivonne 11 155 Casy, Mary 11 161 Catarra. Shani 10 145 Chaboyea, Gcri 9 Chaboyea, Tanya 11 Chambers, Robert 11 Chancellor, R. 129 Chang. Vang 11 170 Chang, Yee 11 171 Chapman, Tracy 10 Chartrand, Nathan 9 56. 141 Cheatham. Kevin 11 Chce, Brian 9 56 Cheevcr, Paula 9 56 Chelte. Julie 11 141 Child. Wendy 11 Chillman, Paul 11 Chin, Teresa 10 56 Chin, Troy 11 Chover, Jessica 10 Christenson. Janet 11 148 Christiansen, Dawn 12 98, 142, 148, 164 Christiansen, Melanie 9 6, 56, 169 Christianson, Stacy 10 31, 145 Christianson, Todd 12 98 Christopherson, Ron 11 Clark. Erika 11 161 Clark. Ingrid 9 141 Clark, Iona 11 Clark, Linda 9 56 Clark, Lisa 10 Clement, Amicte 11 Cline, Wendy 12 98 Cloud, Eric 9 Clover, Karen 10 Cochran, Paul 9 Cody, Casey 10 Cohen, Adriaennc 10 Coinetti, Jennifer 12 98. 141. 151. 162 Colbcr, Newell 10 Cole, Erik 11 144, 145 Coleman, Charles 9 Coleman, Jerome 9 56 Coleman, Paul 10 Collins, Kristen 11 Collins. Sarah 11 Collins, Sheila 11 Combs. Jamie 10 Commodore, Lynn 9 56 Conhaim, Danielle 10 Conhaim, David 12 98. 142 Conroy. Martin 11 142, 148 Conroy, Peter 10 171 Cook, Diara 9 56 Cook, Michelle 9 56 Cook, Robbie 11 161 Cook, Roberta 10 Corbett, Glen 9 56 Corbine, Daniel 9 Cornelius, Patrick 9 56 Coulter, Elina 12 Couture. Christopher 9 56 Couyer, Leslie 10 195 Cox. Glenda 129 Coyle. Jill 11 Crabtree, Sola 9 56 Crandall, James 9 56 Crandall, Leann 11 Cranston, Rebecca 10 Crawford. Vicki 9 56 Crenshaw. Michael 11 Crewe, Donovan 11 148 Crill, James 12 Criss, Chris 12 194 Criss. Glentricc 9 56, 144 Crockett, Alvin 10 Crofton, Jamie 9 56 Croissant, Cris 9 56 Cronin, David 9 56 Cross. Endora 9 56, 141 Crowell. Lani 10 Cucci. Aaron 11 Cullen. David 11 141, 171 Cullen, Eileen 12 98 Cullen, Enrico 11 148 Cundy, Sarah 10 Cunnigham, Gerald 11 194 Current, Gcan 9 Curtis, Angel 9 56 Curtncr, Gretchcn 12 98 Cutler, Robin 11 141 D D'Andrea. Paul 12 14. 170 Dagle, Jennifer 10 Dahl, Ashley 12 30. 98. 149 Dallmann, Richard 9 56 Daniel, Lareshia 9 Dao, Hang 11 Daoheuang, Phothong 9 56 Davis. Agnes 11 Davis, Dejonte 49 Davis, Donna 12 Davis. Ethel 11 Davis. Natalie 10 24 Davis, Stacy 9 56 Davis. Titus 10 38. 135 Dawson, Monica 10 Day, Andrew 10 Day, Kimberly 11 Deal, Alexia 9 56 Dean, Jaana 12 99. 161 Dean. Raymond 12 Dcbe, Daniel 10 Debe, Demctri 7, 99. 142 Debe, Dennis 123, 145 Debe, Donna 11 172 Decker, Belinda 12 Dedrick, Grace 131 DeFiebre, Jennifer 10 173 Dchlinger. Mildred 123 Dehlinger, Richard 123 Dehoff, Robert 12 23. 93. 99. 148, 149, 151 Dejesus, Erika 11 Dejesus, Racheal 12 99 Dekkcr, Matthew 10 Delaney, Joe 36, 123, 150 Demcrcst, Brad 11 164 DeMers, Ann 12 99 DeMers, Melonie 12 99 Dcmontalte. Mariko 9 Dempsey, David 12 19. 99 Denison. Dustin 9 56 Dennis. Jennifer 9 56 Dentz, Duane 11 Dcrbis, Chris 12 99 Derbis, Rachel 9 56 Deressa, Galanne 9 56 Deskin, April 11 Deskin, Miriam 9 56 Devine, Tim 12 189 Deyoung. Alina 9 56 Dhruvan, Angie 12 36, 100, 151 Dhruvan, Paul 9 56, 141 Dickel. David 9 56 Dickinson, Brian 12 100 Dies. Tina 10 49 Dircz, Jennifer 9 57 Dittrich, Dcdric 10 164, 184 Dixon, Natascha 11 Doan. R. 57. 141 Dobbs, Jenifer 11 Dodds. David 10 Dodds, DeAnna 11 154 Doerr, Lisa 9 57 Dohm. Leslie 9 57. 162 Dolid. Miriam 10 Donnell. Quincy 9 Dooley. Harry 11 Dooley, Tara 11 52 Dorr. Melissa 11 Dowd, Jesse 11 Dower, Marie 9 Doyle, Samuel 11 Draine, Leslie 9 57 Drake. Sara 11 Draves. Clayton 11 187 Drone, Rita 129 Duchow, Jessica 11 Duke, Megan 10 Dunn. Jim Dupont, Renee 11 Durand, Pam 130 Dwyer. Lisa 12 100 Dwyer, Tina 12 100 Dykes. Ben 9 52, 57 Dykes, Brad 164 Dykes, Darren 11 145 Dykes, Gregory 9 57. 184 Dykes. Mark 12 E Earn, Sarath 9 57 Earth, Rhonda 9 57 F.by, Minya 9 57 Edmonds. Chaka 12 Edwards, Charles 10 195 F.ian, Nicole 11 141, 187 Eischens, Chris 9 57 F.kola. Brooke 11 F.lick. Tamara 11 Ellanson, Luke 11 57, 171 Elliott, Teresa 12 100 Ellison, Chris 12 100 EUiston, David 11 142 Emery, Nicholas 9 Emery, Paul 11 Englund, Carolyn 11 Engstrom, Leslie 123, 148 Engstrom, Rose 11 Enno. Ronald 9 57 Entzel, Nicole 10 154 Ericksen, Kyle 10 Erickson. Colleen 10 Erickson, John 9 57 Erickson. Kcrmit 10 Ermisch, Eugene 123 Ervasti, Taunya 9 57 Eskelson, Peter 12 100 Eubank, Matthew 11 141 Ewing. Damon 10 Ewing. Mike 12 156. 178, 179 F Fahr, Elizabeth 12 Fairbanks, Bcnay 9 57 Fairbanks, Vivian 9 57 Falk, Connie 11 Falquier, Alina 11 162, 186, 187 Falquier, Dario 10 19, 153. 171 Farrell, Jeffrey 12 100 Farrell, Nancy 12 101, 151 Fasbendcr, Wayne 9 Fears, Terire 12 Feinstein, Jeremy 11 Feist. Scott 11 Fcllncr, Susan 12 Fernandez. Romero 12 Fettig, Andrew 10 Ficshcr. Susan 129 Fimreite, Melissa 11 Firesteel, Donna 12 Fischtrom, Jenna 10 Fish, Sara 11 3 Flascher, Tina 10 Flatcgraff. Brenda 11 Fleetham, Jacob 11 Flenniken, Igmar 9 37 Flink, Pam 12 Floberg, Tammy 9 57 Floerchinger, Adam 10 Flugge, Gayle 11 144 Fong, Catherine 11 Ford. Barb 12 101 Forester. Daniel 9 57 Forsland, Pat 12 101 Forslin, Kelly 9 Forsman, Damon 9 57 Fossum. Bob 12 178. 179 Foster. Kenyatta 10 Foster, Michael 9 57 Foth, Cory 9 Fouks, Joseph 12 101, 149, 178 Fox, Molly 12 101 Fraboni, Marta 10 168, 169 Frahm, Robert 11 Francis. Connie 9 57 Frank, Kael 9 Frank, Kirsten 9 58 Frankowski, Dan 12 43, 141 Franks, Wayne 130 Frazier, Corey 11 14, 195 Freeman, Jennifer 11 38, 44, 164, 165, 182, 183, 18-1 Frelix, Andrea 9 58 Fricdrichsen, Richard 129 Fritz, Heather 11 158 Froehle, Bridget 10 Froehlich, Kurt 10 30, 45, 184 Froland, Dean 186 Frye, Roy 12 Fuhrken, Lisl 11 141, 172 Fulin, Anthony 12 Fung. Andy 9 58, 190 Furia, Peter 11 G Gaard, Peter 12 4, 101, 151 Gagnon, Jonathon 12 178, 179 Gallagher. Derick 9 58 Garcia, Ramon M. 9 Garcia, Ramon R. 10 Gare, Wendy 186 Garmany, David 10 Garmers, Margot 10 23. 141 Garrard, William 9 58 Gauge, David 58 Gaxiola, Ana 107 Geis, Jessica 10 Geis, Sonya 10 169 Geretz, Elizabeth 12 3, 101 Gcrth, Eric 11 Geyc, Jennifer 10 173 Gcye, Peter 11 Gfrocrer, Marchel 11 32, 34, 168 Gherity, Marjory 123 Gilbert, Betsy 9 58. 141, 164 Gilbert, Dennis 12 Gilbert, Gary 11 Gilbert, Sandy 7 Gilbertson, Kenny 11 Gilsrud, Thomas 12 Gleason. Nancy 131 Glock, Norman 124 Glynn. Patrick 50. 124 Goblisch, Talaya 9 58 Gohlke, Jessica 12 101, 148, 149. 151 Golden, Douglas 11 Golob, Bruce 42, 124 Gomez, Rocky 9 58 Gonzales, Lupita 155 Gonzales, Ofelia 11 10, 155 Good, Julie 11 157, 168, 186 Goodsky, Terry 9 58 Goodwin, Kelley 10 Googins, Brian 9 58 Goose, Matthew 9 Gordner, Grant 10 Gordncr, Todd 101 Gordon, Raymond 10 Gordon, Sarah 9 Gorman. Tracy 11 141, 162, 186, 187 Gottschalk. Robert 9 54, 58 Gouge. Daniel 9 Grace, Michael 9 58 Graff, Thomas 11 Graham. Marcus 9 58 Graham, William 9 58 Granse, Erik 11 Graves, Colleen 10 Graves, Julie 9 58 Green, Jason N. 12 58, 188 Green, Jason P. 9 Grecnspon, Erin 12 101 Grcgcrson, Christopher 11 Gregerson, Marc 12 101 Griffin, Jennifer 11 141, 148, 168 Griffin, Kim 11 141, 192 Griffin, Yale 10 Grimes. William 11 141, 171 Grimm, Alethea 12 101, 141, 145 Grimm, Linda 10 144, 145 Grinnell, Julie 10 Griswold, Amy 9 Grogan, Michael 11 Groh, Aaron 9 58 Gross, Ora 12 Grow. Laura 11 164, 182, 184 Guerrero, Luis 9 Guidera, Rachel 9 58 Guinn, Denise 12 Guinn, Rawlen 10 Gullickson, Shari 12 Gunderson. Jody 11 Gunderson-Johnson, Barbara 124 Gustafson, Lara 10 Gustafson, Mary 11 168, 169 Gutman. Gar)- 11 H Habie, Nathan 11 190 Hackcnmucller, Joy 9 30, 54, 58 Hackert, Beverly 9 46. 58 Hackert, Dawn 9 Hadden, Jared 10 Hadden, Lenore 12 Haines, Bjorn 11 Haines. Kali 10 173 Halbaucr, Rochelle 11 Haley, Tamara 12 Hall, Kate 11 169 Hall, Ted 9 58 Hallbeck, Kent 12 Halloran, Gordon 124, 192, 193 Haltli, Ronald 12 Halvorson, Christina 11 Halvorson, Kindra 11 Halvorson. Theresa 9 58, 141. 172, 173 Hamilton, Ashley 12 7, 12, 13. 14, 149 Hammond, Altonio 10 Hammond, Angelique 10 Hammond, Reggie 10 195 Hampton, Rachel 9 58, 142, 148 Hampton, Ruth 12 53. 135, 142, 148 Haney, Steve 130 Hang, Mai 11 Hang, Tou 9 59 Hanks, Jeffrey 9 Hanlon, Lara 9 59, 168, 169 Hannah, Corey 10 Hanold, Terry 11 170 Hansen, Harold 124 Hansen, Jennifer 11 Hansen. Linda 9 59 Hanson, Benjamin 9 59 Hanson, Greg 170, 171, 188 Hanson, Jay 11 192 Hanson, Linnea 11 Hanson, Marvin 130 Hanson, Rachael 11 141 Hanson, Stephen 12 Harding, Lillian 12 Harding, Lisa 9 59 Hargens, Ursula 9 59 Harmel, Aimee 10 Harp, Phil 11 3 Harper, Shelly 12 Harris, Joe 11 Harrison, Jason 11 148, 195 Harrison, Kenneth 11 Harrison. Michelle 179 Hart, Anessa 10 Hartzler, Rachael 11 141 Harwell, Brian 12 Hasan, Akina 9 59 Hasan, Mahmoud 10 Hasan. Wafaa 12 Haug, Kcrstin 10 Haug, Michael 11 Haugan, Kirk 11 141, 189 Hauschildt, Mike 9 59 Hauser, Shane 12 38 Hausknecht, Teresa 10 Hausmann, Monte 11 Hawkins, Susan 12 Hawkins, Traci 9 59 Heath, Malcolm 11 Heffernan, Daniel 12 Heglund, Mitchell 11 141 Hegna, Odell 11 Heine, Ben 12 15 Hcinonen, Lisa 10 Helgeson, Baird 9 59 Hellebuyck, Jon 9 59 Heller, Sarah 11 Helmeke, Robert 12 103, 188 Helmstettcr, Shirley 11 Helps, Harry 10 Hendricks, Gregory 124 Hendrickson. Marissa 11 141 Hennan, Molly 11 141 Hennecke. Jason 12 Henry, Karen 12 103 Henry, Kristine 12 3, 103 Henselcr, Marla 9 Herberg, Michael 12 38, 103 Herman, Carter 10 5, 164 Herman, Max 12 103 Hernandez, Guadalupe 12 103, 143 Heron, Christopher 10 Herrera, Arturo 124 Herrera, Jesse 9 59 Hervey, Willie 10 Hesser, Jeffrey 12 93. 103. 148, 149, 151, 170 Hesser, Kevin 10 170, 171 Hewilctt, Yolanda 11 Hewitt, Craig 195 Hicks. Dylan 11 Hicks, Lawrence 130 Higgins, John 9 59 Hil Marquitta 11 161 Hiland, Ruth 131 Hill. Alicia 9 59 Hillbeck, David 12 104 Hillbeck. Michelle 10 35 Hillman, Mikalla 9 59 Hilmanowski, Andy 9 59 Hilmanowski, David 11 Hinton, Melissa 9 59 Hipps, Kathie 9 59 Hiwct-Herzog, Rahcl 10 Hjort, Gregory 11 141, 148, 171 Ho, Dung 11 Ho, Minh 9 59, 141 Hoagland, Amy 11 20 Hodgeman, Anna 12 Hodgeman. Michael 10 Hodgeman, Peggy 9 59 Hodgeman, William 11 Hodnc, Tore 9 59 Hoekstra, Joey 10 Hoff, Johan 12 104 Hoff, Johnathan 9 59 Hoff, Ronald 11 Hogan, Rosemary 125 Hohage, Sara 12 104, 172 Hokanson, Debra 11 141 Hoke, Melvin 125 Holaday, Martin 11 Holder, Marie 12 Hollins, Nancy 11 173 Holloway, Angela 10 Holm. Sheila 11 158 Holman, Brenda 12 104, 158, 161 Holman, Linda 12 Holmbcrg, Andrew 10 Holmes, Nikia 10 Holt. Olaf 11 37. 153 Holtzlider, Michelle 10 Holum, Steven 11 Holznagel, Christine 9 59, 141 Hong, Alison 10 Honigman, Andrew 11 Horns, Julie 12 104 Horswill, Carol 125 Horton, Dawn 11 Houle, Troy 9 59 Houpis. Alexandra 9 59 Hoven, Elizabeth 10 Howard, Matthew 10 Howes, Kimberley 10 Howes, Ralph 11 190, 191 Hubbard, Marlys 125 Hughes, Amber 9 Hughes, Michael 12 Hukee, Shelly 12 104, 187 Humphries. Richard 11 Hunter, Articia 10 Huseby, Brian 10 Huss, Sarah 12 104 Hutchins, Tyrone 9 59 Hutchinson, William 10 Huynh. Hung 9 Hyatt, Amy 11 I I, Narin 9 59. 148 Iaquinto, Sue 10 Ihde, Sean 9 59, 190 Imsland, Jonathan 12 Ingersoll, Sharon 11 Ingram, Ernest 12 104 Isensee, Danny 9 59 Iverson, Brian 12 105 J Jackson, Chantel 12 Jackson. Desiree 12 105 Jackson. Heather 9 59. 141 Jackson. Jacqueline 11 Jackson, John 9 59 Jacobson, Eugene 9 Jacoway, Garrison 11 Jacox, Thaddcux 10 Jaglo, Kirsten 10 Jagodzinski, Heidi 11 142, 148, 164 Janey, Pat 11 157, 188 Janczich, Rea 11 Janick, Sheri 11 Janssen. Amy 10 Janssen, Michael 12 Jarrctt, Tyra 9 Jarvis, Rodney 9 59 Jeffers. Disiree 9 Jeffers. Leroy 10 Jenkins, Amy 12 105 Jennings, Marshall 12 105 Jensen, Anne 11 148 Jensen, Kimm 11 Jensen. Laurie 131 Jensen. Robert 9 59. 189 Jesse, Michelle 12 9. 105, 151 Jibben, Krista 9 Jodeit, Lynn 12 105, 141, 164 Joclson, Greg 9 59 John, Molly 12 Johnigan, Mary 130 Johnnasack, Prainya 9 Johnnasack, Souphavady 11 Johnnasack, Sourasack 10 Johns, Maynard 11 Johnscn, Laurie 10 Johnson. Amy 11 Johnson, Andrea 11 172 Johnson, Andy 11 164, 167 Johnson, Brad 9 59 Johnson. Christopher 12 105, 149 Johnson, Doug 12 105, 141 Johnson, EJay 130 Johnson, Eric 11 Johnson. GJ. 122, 130 Johnson, James 12 Johnson, Jay 11 Johnson, Joel 9 59 Johnson, Kristin 11 Johnson, Nancy 125 Johnson, Rebecca 11 Johnson, Sara 9 59 Johnson, Skye 11 141 Johnson, Timothy C. 11 Johnson, Timothy L. 10 Johnsrud, Zachary 10 Jolicoeur, Audra 11 Jolley, John 11 Jones, Heather 11 141, 172, 187 Jones, Jayatta 11 141, 142 Jones, Kathryn 9 59, 141, 173, 187 Jones, Lawrence 11 48 Jones. Rachclle 9 60 Jones, Theresa 9 60 Jorgensen. Jodi 12 105, 158 Jorgensen. Julie 9 60. 158 Jorgenson, Lynn 125, 152 Jourdain, Kassia 9 47, 60 Joyce, Brandelyn 12 Joyce, Todd 11 Jubera, Connie 11 Julson, Tiffany 10 Juncker, Chad 9 20, 60 Jurinjak, Romana 12 155 Jurisch, John 190. 178, 191 K Kaari, Warren 32, 125, 164. 167 Kabanuk, Mclodie 12 105 Kabunuk, Brook 9 60 Kadlec, Barbara 9 60 Kadlec, Naomi 11 Kadwell, Frank 9 60, 140 Kaluza, Christine 12 105 Kanning, Eunice 37. 125 Kantar, John 125 Karakash, Hilda 125 Karapetian, Aram 11 Karjala, Adam 10 Karlos. Georgia 131 Karlson, Dave 11 7 Kasper, Larry 11 Kavh, Anahita 10 Keavy, Deborah 9 60 Keegan, Kelly 9 60 Keeler, Joseph 11 Keeler, Michelle 9 60 Keener, Kimberlce 9 Kcezer, Doug 11 7 Keezer, Wade 12 Keillor, Jason 12 12, 105 Kelcn, Peter 10 171 Keller, Gwen 11 168 Keller, Monique 11 164, 184 Keller, Ms. 41 Kelly, Margaret 12 Kcltgen, Rita 131 Kenney, Karen 11 140, 141 Kenney, Tara 9 60 Kcrsting, Sarah 9 60 Kessel, Kristina 11 Kctkcophophon, Phourassamy 9 60 Keyes, June 47 Keynes, Michael 11 Khammoungkhoun, Sirikhom 1J Kim, Sung 12 King, Benjamin 9 60 King, Chip 11 20 King, Darla 9 60 King, Erica 10 187 King, James 9 King, James 9 60. 195 King, Molly 37 King, Mya 12 Kingbird, Dawn 9 Kinghom, Peter 9 60, 184 Kingston, Justin 11 178, 179 Kirk, Angela 11 Kirk. Erica 10 Kirkeberg, Justin 11 Kirscht, Karin 12 Kitto, Norman 11 Kjono, Mary 131 Kjos, Gustava 9 60 Klanderud, Helen 125 Klima, Alice 9 60 Kling, Molly 9 60, 169 Klostcr, Joseph 9 60 Knapp, Jennifer 10 Knickerbocker, Don 12 106 Knickerbocker, Michael 11 Knoll, Nathalie 11 Knox, Molinda 11 Knox, Timothy 12 Knudson, Karl 11 142 Knutson, Jason 9 60 Knutson, Kathy 9 60 Knutson, Kieran 11 Koch, Matthew 9 60 Koehn, Tyron 10 194 Koelker, Heidi 60 Koenig, Brett 9 60 Kokkila, Richard 130 Kolhoff, Erich 9 60 Koll, Raymond 60 Kolzer, John 106 Kommer, Dale 12 93. 106 Kong, Hiu 9 Kong, William 11 Koob, Louise 11 169 Koper, Harriett 60 Korf, Qea 12 106, 169 Kormanik, Richard 125, 186 Korpal, Amy 9 60 Kosiak, Mike 11 188 Kostecky, Kevin 11 Kostecky, Mark 11 141 Kostecky, Mike 12 106, 188 Kostecky, Terri 187 Kouanchao, Malichansouk 10 Kouanchao, Soukthavi 11 Kowalski, Steve 11 145 Krall, Daniel 12 106 Krantz, Christina 9 60 Kranz, Alisa 12 106 Krippner, Emily 9 60 Krogh, Wendy 12 106 Krohnke. Brian 11 Kroll, Josh 11 171 Kronick, Joshua 11 Kronin, Jackie 129 Kruger. Shawna 11 168, 169 Krumwiede, Jessica 10 Kudrle, Paul 10 24 Kugel. Paula 12 7, 106 Kuiper, Shelly 10 Kulisheck, Jeremy 12 2, 23, 53, 93. 106. 148, 152 Kulzcr, John 12 Kurlich, Mike 125 Kurth, Toddrick 11 Kurtti, Karamia 11 148 Kuschel, Russel 11 Kussisto, Gavin 9 60 Kuusisto, Kyle 10 L LaChapelie, Tina 9 Lafrenicrc. Joe 130 Lahurd, Jeremy 9 60 Lalli, Anastazia 9 Lamb, Andrew 10 Lamb, Audra 9 61 Landry, Wendi 9 61 Landstad, Scott 11 184 Lange, Kurt 11 Langums, Kaci 10 Langworthy, Scott 11 Lanier, Michael 11 Larsen, Krista 10 Larson, Carmen 11 Larson, Darnisha 9 61 Larson, Jennifer 12 106 Larson, Nathan 10 Lashbrook, Angela 11 Lathrop, Paul 12 39, 106 LaVine, Natasha 11 141 Lawler, Kimberly 10 Lawrence, Cara 12 Lawrence, Nathan 12 107, 188, 189 Le, Phuoc 12 Leaf, Kristine 12 Leavitt, Kca 11 LeBarron, Amie 9 61 LeBarron, Nicole 11 18 LeBarron, Nicole 45, 173 LeBlanc, Martin 9 Lee, Cha 11 170 Lee, Leslie 11 160, 161 Lee, Rob 11 24, 141 Lee, Song-Kyong 11 Lee, Song Un 9 61 Leebaw, Bronwyn 9 61, 141 Leecy, Jeffrey 11 Lcecy, Michelle 9 Leecy, Stacy 11 Leider, Andy 10 188 Lcitz, Heidi 11 31 Lelchuck, Danielle 9 61 Leng, Dara 11 Leon, Soisique 11 Lewis. Allen 12 194, 15 Lewis, Becky 11 Lewis. David 10 Lewis. Michelle 9 61 Lewis, Omar 12 13. 107. 194, 195 Lewis, Orlando 9 61 Lewis, Robert 11 Lewis, Thomas 11 Ley, Judith 12 107, 155 Libby, Julie 10 Lin. Jane 125, 139 Linca, Comelio 155 Linca, Lorneliu 11 Lindberg, Wendy 9 61 Lindgren, Melainie 10 Lindgren, Susan 9 61 Lindquist, Stephen 125 Link, Melissa 11 Lippin, Anne 12 23. 107, 141, 142, 151 Litowski, Jack 125 Little, Tammy 10 187 Littlejohn, Stephanie 11 154, 160 Littman, Benjamin 12 Lo, Chasu 11 Loftus, Thomas 10 Lohmann, Alex 10 Lommen, Chris 9 61 Lommen, Conrad 11 Londo, Tammy 12 107 Londo, Tony 10 Long, Catherine 11 169 Loose. Chris 11 Lopez, Cristina 11 Lopez, Rebecca 9 61, 169 Lord, Reed 11 141 Lourias, Maria 11 140, 141 Lovely, Christopher 11 Lovely, Jeremy 11 Lucas, Juliet 12 Lucas, Paul 9 Lucken, Patrick 9 61 Lucyk, Chrystyna 11 Lue, Camille 11 Lue, Ed 125 Luebke, Donnetta 11 Luikart, Gabriel 9 61 Lumpkins, Tiffany 11 Lundgren, Edwin 11 Lundheim, Andreas 11 141 Lundquist, Diane 11 162 Ly, Maypakou 9 61 I-yngen, Sean 10 Lynum, Julianne 10 Lyons, Jenny 11 7 M Mac Eachern, John 11 189 Mack, Brownell 11 141, 164 Macosko, Brynne 11 Macosko, Jed 9 61, 140. 141, 164 Madetzke, Lecsa 12 9. 107, 158, 159 Madson, Tracy 10 Magle, William 62 Magnan, Tonya 10 Majors, Rochelle 11 Makeevcr, Anya 11 Malkovich, Jason 9 7, 61 Malmberg, Dennis 125, 140 Malmberg, Greg 9 61, 141 Manley, Rebecca 9 Mannic, Charles 9 61, 141 Manning, Denis 12 Mansicw, Ancle 62 Manthe, Robyn 12 107, 186, 187 Marino, Maria 12 41, 108, 141 Marquardt, George 11 Marshall, Lawrence 9 Martin, April 11 Martin, Corrie 11 Martin, David 125 Martin, Jaquelyn 12 108 Martin, Mr. 42 Martin, Renee 9 61 Martin. Tim 12 108, 141 Martin, Yolanda 9 61, 141 Martinez, Juanita 9 61 Martinson, Eric 11 148, 164 Marvy, Paul 11 Masgai, Skott 12 108 Mashck, Maureen 23, 125 Mason, Tanj'a 9 Mason, Vcrn 11 Masterman, Jennifer 10 Mathis, Harriet 12 Matimba, Andrei 9 62 Mattison, Molly 9 62 Mattson, Jaana 11 Matz, Nicholas 10 Mauk, Abby 9 29, 62 Mauk, Benjamin 12 7, 14, 28, 108, 139. 149, 151. 170, 190 Maxey, Alicia 9 62 May, Matthew 9 62 May, Michael 10 Mays, Mary Beth 12 108 McBride, Carla 11 McCaa, Kcnnon 12 14, 30, 108, 149 McCartin, Kathleen 129 McClennan, John 11 McCoy, Bogart 10 35 McDonald, Andre 10 McGaughy, Jill 12 108, 141, 164. 165 McGrath, Daniel 10 McGuine, Marsha 126 McKee, Aaron 11 McKee, Malaika 11 141 McLaughlin. Abigail 12 109, 148, 151, 164. 165 McLaughlin, Elisc 10 5, 164 McLouden, Jessica 9 McMahon, Emily 11 McMorris, Terry 12 Mcdlock, Traci 9 62 Medlock, Troy 11 Meitz, Anne 9 62, 141, 168 Meka, Gautham 11 Meka, Mamatha 12 109 Melberg, Mary 12 Mcllum, Wendy 11 Melrose, Debbie 9 62, 168 Melton, David 9 62 Mencel, Kurt 12 109 Menefee, Kathryn 11 Menken. Jennifer 11 Merchant, Jason 12 41, 109, 151, 152 Meyer, Jason 11 142, 152 Meyer, Jessica 9 37, 62 Meyer, Kari 11 Meyer, Krista 10 Meyer, Margaret 9 62, 169 Meyer, Peter 11 Mhiripiri, John 12 3, 109, 148 Mickelson, Robin 12 9, 33, 109 Middaugh, Justin 11 Miler, Annie 12 28. 109, 142, 151, 172 Miller, Amy 12 141 Miller, Andrea 12 39, 109, 134, 151 Miller, Catherine 9 62, 140, 141 Miller, Cindy 130 Miller, Clarence 12 Miller, Emily 9 Miller. Jennifer 11 132, 133, 148 Miller, Jennifer 11 Miller, Maureen 9 52, 62, 141, 173 Miller, Orlando 10 Milloy, Rachel 11 160 Mills, Dawna 9 62 Mills, Sena 10 Mills, Sonya 9 62 Minatelli, Matt 9 62 Mische, Will 131 Mitchell, Bill 9 Mitchell, Ericka 10 Mitchell, Judith 10 Mitchell, Ruth 11 Mitchell, Scott 11 141, 148 Mitchell, Thelma 10 Mlnarik, Ari 9 29, 62 Mlnarik, Hun Che 12 109 Mlnarik, Rona 11 Moe, Tony 10 190 Moen, Devin 10 Molcnda, Jason 11 Molenda, Nathan 9 62 Monpetit, Teresa 12 9, 109, 160 Montgomery, Bertha 126 Moore, Amy 12 23, 109. 149. 151 Moore, Jason 11 Morey, Joanna 9 62, 141 Moris, Roland 9 Morizono, Miki 11 Morrice, Joseph 12 109 Morris, Carmen 12 109, 110 Morrow, Darrell 11 Morton, Maija 11 Mosing, Sandra 12 110 Moss, Terry 12 Mossadeghi, Bijan 10 9, 171 Mott, Leon 11 184 Moua, Chao 9 Moua, Mang 12 Moua, Pao 12 110 Mroczck, Toby 10 Mullikin, Michael 11 40, 141, 150 Mulvahill, Matt 11 37 Munger.John 12 110, 148, 151, 164, 166, 182, 184, 185 Munnell, Rene 11 Munson. Kathy 12 110, 151, 162 Murphy, William 11 Musaddiq, Muneerah 12 Muskat, Zuliekha 9 62 N Nadue, Steve 10 189 Nagle, William 9 Nanez, Dianna 9 62 Nanoff, Shanna 10 Napue, Patrick 12 110, 194. 195 Neal, Erin 11 148, 169 Neal, John 11 Neill, Joseph 9 62 Nelson, David 9 63, 190 Nelson, Denice 9 54, 63, 140, 141 Nelson, Erica 11 Nelson, Eric 11 Nelson, Greg 183, 184 Nelson, Janell 12 31 Nelson, Jarrod 10 141 Nelson, Jay 12 Nelson, Jennifer 11 Nelson, K. 141 Nelson, Linda 126 Nelson. Linnea 9 63 Nelson, Monica 11 161 Nelson, Robert 126 Nelson, Shannon 11 194 Nelson, Shannon 9 63 Nelson, Sherry 11 158 Nelson, Summer 11 161 Nelson, Susan 12 Nelson, Tim 11 194 Nelson, Tonya 10 40, 160 Ncrcm, Natalie 9 63 Ness, Elizabeth 11 141, 172 Ness, Jackie 130 Ness. Kris 9 63, 141 Ness. Mary 9 63, 192 Nesset, Anne 11 Neubeck, Dave 11 171, 189 Nevilles, Eli 10 52 Nevilles, Jeremy 10 Nevilles, Ricky 9 Newton. Barbra 9 63 Newton, Jason 11 194 Nguyen, Chine 9 63 Nguyen, Thuy 12 Nicholson, Andy 10 Nida, Mark 9 63 Nielsen, Heidi 11 Nielsen, Jennifer 9 63 Nielsen. Scott 9 63, 190 Norberg, Greg 12 42, 110 Norby, Daniel 12 Norris. Joshua 9 63 Noukki, Althea 11 141 Nowak, Shannon 11 Nunn, Jessica 10 160, 161 Nye, Barbara 126 Nyenhuis, Melissa 11 Nygaard, Laska 11 139 Nygaard, Nicole 9 63 o O’Brien. Melissa 11 2. 141. 157. 168, 169 O'Dell, Colleen 11 10. 138, 184 O’Neal, Megan 11 O’Toole, Phillip 9 63 O'Toole. Rachel 11 148 Oakgrovc, Donald 10 Oakgrove, Timmy 9 Oakley, Steven 12 110 Obcrholzer, Simon 12 11, 44. 110, 143, 155 Obcrmeycr, Julie 11 Obi, Obianuju 12 Ocampo, Gerardo 12 Ocampo, Henry 11 Ocampo, Hyacinth 9 Ocholi, Christie 12 172 Ockwig, Jamie 11 Ockwig, Wendy 9 63, 187 Ohnstad, Gary 10 Oker, Larry 10 Oliver, Beatrice 12 Olson, Anthony 11 Olson, Bryan 10 141 Olson, Christopher 10 Olson, Dena 187 Olson, Eric 181 Olson, Gwyneth 12 110, 148 Olson, Jodi 11 Olson, Jon 12 4, 8, 110, 151 Olson, Kristine 11 161 Olson, Rich 130 Olson, Sherry 9 63 Olson, Soonie 10 162 Olstad, Nathan 11 164, 141, 184 Omaha, Laura 11 Ondick, Sammy 12 Ondick, Stephen 10 Omes, Jodi 12 Orsello, Delia 11 Orttel, Karen 11 141. 173 Osborne, Donald 12 110, 145 Ostrin, Vaara 9 63 Otterness, David 12 Otubushin, Christianah 11 Ourn, Chhavy 9 Ousley, Gcwndolyn 11 Overbo, Deava 12 Overbo, Scott 10 Overs, Patricia 9 Oveson, Robert 10 Owens. Chris 195 Owens, Willie 11 126 P Pacheco. Dorinda 12 Pacheco, Guadalupe 49 Pacheco. Mike 11 Page, Georgia 11 40 Page. Joseph 9 63 Page, Sarah 11 3 Pallatt. Jay 12 181 Paredes, Jennifer 9 63 Parinelo. Kim 9 63 Parker, Conrad 9 63 Parkhurst, Karen 10 Parks, Laura 9 63 Passe, Oliver 9 63 Patin, Tom 9 63, 190 Patrykus, Elizabeth 9 63 Patterson, Cathy 9 63. 126, 178, 192 Patterson, David 12 Patterson, Zachiriah 9 Paulsen, Lena 10 Pearson, Greg 12 151 Pearson, LuShanna 11 Pederson, John 10 Pederson, Justin 9 63 Pelkey, Bill 10 Pelletier, Julianna 11 Penner, Rachel 9 63 Pcplinski, Sarah 10 Perteet, Dionne 9 63 Peterson, Anne 9 63 Peterson, Erica 12 Peterson, Gregory 9 Peterson. Ingrid 10 Peterson, Jennifer 12 Peterson, Joann 9 63 Peterson, Paul 10 190 Peterson, Sarah 12 Peterson, Stanley 129 Pctrich, Jay 9 63 Petrich, Ron 126 Petschcn, Kim 11 150 Pctterson, Leif 11 164, 190 Pham. Binh 9 63 Phan, Hau 9 63 Phang, Phuong 11 164 Phetnonphay, Phoukhanh 9 63 Phi, Nguycn-Quan 12 Phi. Thien-Tu 11 Phillips, Charles 12 Phillips, Kelly 10 189 Phillips, Kenny 11 141 Phillips. Keynon 10 195 Phouisangiem, Vilidonc 11 Phraviseth, Somsanouk 9 63 Pierce. Nicole 11 Pierce. Robert 126 Pike. Matthew 10 Pikkaraine, Karen 12 112 Pine, Nicola 11 Pira, Manuel 12 112, 194 Pivec, David 9 63 Pletcher, Matt 11 8, 148, 182, 184 Plunkett. Yolanda 12 112 Pollock, Jason 9 63 Pomcroi, Jason 10 Poppele, Jonathan 10 Portner, Carrie 10 Postuma, Jayna 11 Potter. Danycllc 12 112 Potter. Jeremy 9 Potter. Joel 10 Potter, Nick 11 141 Potter, Shelly 12 112 Powell, Malinda 9 64 Powers, Carl 11 Powless, Robert 45. 128 Pratt, John 11 171 Prcglcr, Angie 12 112 Preisler, Dan 9 64 Prescott. Wynne 11 Price, Michele 12 112 Priest, Sheffield 12 112 Procenko, Mary 12 Prock, Andrew 10 Pruszynski, Thor 9 64 Psihos, Jeffrey 11 Ptak, David 12 36. 113, 151, 152 Pucas, Paul 64 Pugsley, Liz 129 Pulcston, Lyda 11 Purple, Margro 12 93. 113 Purser, Don 10 Pyle. Judson 9 64 Q Quinn, Matthew 9 64 Quist, Serena 11 (R Rabc, Kirk 11 30. 141 Radhakrishnan, Triva 12 Radke, Linda 10 46 Rafferty. Dan 11 152, 164 Rainey, Steven 9 Raisch, Michelle 11 Ramos, Toni 11 7 Rand. Amy 9 64 Rapacz, Edward 9 64 Rasmusson. Jerry 126 Ray. Sun 10 141. 169 Rear, James 9 Reed. Rob 11 188. 189 Reichwald, Eric 11 Reineccius, Michael 10 Rcinhrz, Avi 9 64 Remington. Charles 126, 131 Renstrom, Tina 9 Reuter. Neely 11 Reyes, Christine II Reyes. Jo 9 64 Reyes, June 9 64 Rhame, Lara 10 169 Rich. Eric 9 64 Richmond. Oran 12 19, 39 Ricker, Khristina 11 Ricketts, Ama 9 64 Riley, Timothy 9 64 Rimarcik. Thomas 12 Rinn, Carole 131 Riskin, Barb 129 Ritacco, Beth 126, 158 Ritacco, Ruth 36 Rivas. Ana 12 155 Rivera. Sandra 11 Roache, Khrista 12 Roban, Joann 12 113, 141, 172, 173 Roban. Philip 11 Roberson. Eileen 11 Robert. Rachel 9 64 Roberts. Aaron 9 32, 64 Roberts. Alex 9 64. 184 Roberts. Juliet 11 11. 36. 148 Robertson, Candi 12 Robin, Nicole 9 64 Robinette. Tonia 9 64 Robinson. Aislinn 11 Robinson, Damon 11 Robinson. Derrick 12 Robinson, J. 141 Robinson, Jack 11 Robinson, Jehni 11. 37 Robinson. Joi 11 Roddy, Etienne 10 Rodgers. Felicia 12 Rodriguez, Richard 10 Roe. Kari 11 Rogers, Alex 9 64, 141 Rogers, Daniel 11 Rogers. Mike 12 113 Rogers. Steven 10 Rogness, Anissa 12 113 Roguski, Teresa 126 Roland, Erica 11 Rolf, Jason 10 Rollen, Tiombe 9 Ronald, Katharine 12 113 Root. Kris 11 182, 183 Roper, Harriett 9 Rorabacher, Darius 11 170 Rosaves, Lisa 9 64 Rose, Andrew 9 64 Rose. Josh 9 54, 64 Rosenau, John 11 164 Rosenfeld, Tasya 9 64 Ross. Jennifer 12 Ross. John 12 4, 113, 188 Ross. Owen 9 64 Rossow, Joe 11 Rothschild. Julie 12 113 Rottelo, Ann 10 Roufs, Evangeline 12 Routs, Angie 12 113 Rowley, Steve 12 114, 141 Rozeboom, John 126 Rozsnafszky, Sarah 9 64 Rucker. Henry 11 194 Rudi, Brian 12 114 Rudquist, Analisa 12 39, 114 Ruffin. Tonda 9 64, 158 Rundell, Jessica 11 164 Runningbear, Christopher 10 Ruona, Leif 11 Rusnako, Pete 10 189 Russell, Dimitri 11 Russell. Latika 11 160 Russian, Demian 12 114 Ryan-Nelson, Susan 131 Ryberg, Donald 40. 126 Ryberg, Mr. 143 s Sabri, Nadia 12 Saicc, Nino 9 64 Salazar, Ivette 11 155 Samcrof, Shccra 11 29 Sampson. Andrew 12 114, 170, 171 Sandau, Roger 126, 170 Sanders, Christina 9 64 Sanko, C. 141 Santiago Luis 11 Santiago, Betty 12 Sarff, Kelly 9 64 Sargent, Jothan 9 64 Sartin, Lisha 11 Satter. James 11 134, 135, 142 Saner, Joesaph 10 Saunders, Lori 12 114 Savage, James 11 Sawyer, Jonathan 11 2, 6, 148, 180 Sawyer, Ted 11 19 Saxrud, Kristine 11 141 Saylor, Karine 9 64 Scandrette, Mark 11 Schafer, Kevin 11 93 Schalet, Benjamin 9 64 Schalct, Rachel 11 Schanback, Matthew 10 Schapiro, Chad 11 195 Scharlepp, Bill 9 64 Scharlepp, Michael 10 Schelin, Laura 12 114, 162 Schell, George 126, 142 Schell. Mr. 142 Scherkcnbach, Lucas 12 114, 149, 171 Scherkenbach, Tessa 11 Schirmer, Nicole 115 Schlentz. Julie 12 2. 115, 162 Schlentz, Julie 12 Schletty, Craig 12 115, 149. 194 Schmidt, Ken 9 29, 64 Schmidt, Kerry 11 Schmidt, Michelle 12 13, 115 Schmidt, Nicole 9 64 Schmidt, Toni 10 Schmit, James 10 Schneider, Benjamin 11 Schramm. Chad 12 115, 178, 179 Schuda, Barb 12 115 Schuda, Mark 9 64 Schultz, Daniel 9 64 Schultz, Eric 10 Schultz, Heidi 9 Schultz, Matt 11 113 Schulz, Claire 11 141, 169 Schulz. Wilford 168 Schumann, Jodie 10 Schutt, Natalie 11 192, 193 Schuvicller, Melissa 11 160 Schwab. Gregory 10 Schwartz, Nathan 11 Schwensen, Brian 9 Scon, Candy 11 Scon, Carmen 11 Scon, Clinton 12 Scon, Salaa 10 Scon. Thomas 11 Scott, Vickie 10 Scon, William 12 115, 190 Scroggins, Vcja 12 115 Seal, Morgan 9 Seaton, Brian 12 115 Sedlock, Monica 131 Sccden, Jim 126 Seifert. Clark 9 64 Sell, Eric 11 188 Selstad, Joanna 9 65 Selstad, Niki 11 3, 11 Seman, Chcri 11 Senogles, Simone 10 Sesion, Carlos 10 Scvre, Kari 9 65, 187 Shabazz, Jamillah 9 65 Shaddrick, Jodi 9 65 Shakman, Beth 11 142, 148, 182 Shankey, Gregory 9 65 Sharo, Young-Mi 10 Shaw, Katherine 11 Shea. Andrew 9 65 Shelby, Anthony 9 65 Sheldon, Hope 10 168 Shepherd, Stephen 9 65 Sheridan, Fred 14, 122, 128, 186 Sherman, Scon 11 189 Shilson, Chad 10 190 Shilson, Corey 12 33. 115. 149. 156, 190, 191 Shimada, Pauline 11 142 ShinoField, Joel 9 65 Sholl, Aaron 11 Shonoiki, Angela 9 65, 158 Shores, Geoffrey 11 Shrago, Marshall 11 171 Silber, Kristi 11 Silver, Derek 10 Simcox. Noah 11 Simmonds, Jenny 11 168 Simmons, Howard 10 Simon, Tonia 12 36, 115, 148, 151 Simonson, Renee 12 Simpson, Joel 12 116, 188 Simpson, Robert 11 30, 164, 188 Sims. Jody 9 65 Singh, Khemwattie 11 Singhroy, Joel 10 Siskind, Daniel 11 Skavnak, Jeffrey 12 116 Skinaway, Emery 9 65 Skinaway, Leonard 12 Skoglund, Crista 10 158 Skottegaard, Laura 12 9. 116 Skujins, Maruta 11 169 Skujins, Peteris 9 65 Skybrook, Dylan 12 53. 116 Slayton, Bessie 130 Slctton, Denise 10 144, 145 Smallwood, Lee 9 Smart, John 11 10. 141, 145, 190 Smiley, Andre 9 Smith Alison 12 3. 23. 29, 116, 135. 139. 148 Smith, Azell 128 Smith, Gene 131 Smith, Irv 50, 130 Smith. James 12 Smith, Jessica 12 116, 148, 170 Smith, John 47 Smith. Lisa 10 Smith, Monir 12 + Smith. Myra 11 34 Smith, Randall 11 Smith. Scott 11 143 Smith, Steven 11 Snider, Robert 11 170 Snider, Steven 9 65, 141 Snowden, Sonja 12 Snyder, Andy 11 145 Snyder, Annamay 9 65 Snyder, Judson 9 65 Soderholm, Jennie 11 143, 148 Solberg, Kristine 11 Soldo, Vanessa 10 158, 159 Soltys, Dawn 129 Somdahl, Guinevere 11 141 Sommers, Alison 12 116, 151 Sorensen, Mark 11 Sorenson, Grant 9 65 Sorenson, Susan 9 65, 168, 192 Sorenson, Wade 11 188 Soudaly, Chomchay 11 Soutor, Ashley 11 Spaulding, Jennifer 12 116 Spears, Lisa 12 Spears, Theresa 9 65 Spence, Christina 10 Spence, Tom 12 116 Spilleth, Cynthia 12 23, 116, 141 Spinosa, Leah 12 28. 116, 148, 151 Srdar, Krisinda 9 65 St. Auban, Michael 10 St. Clair, Penny 12 Stack, Krista 11 Standing, Genevieve 12 53, 116, 142, 151 Stanley, Kiren 11 Stanton, John 9 65 Stark, Guy 12 117 Starkey. Brady 12 117, 188 Starr, Jenny 11 Stauffachcr, Julie 9 65 Stavenger, Robert 11 Stavrou, Christina 11 141 Stavrou, Jennifer 11 141 Steece, Elizabeth 12 117 Steele, John 11 Stegner, Aaron 11 190 Stein, Jordan 9 65, 141 Stenbcrg, Michael 9 65 Stephenson, Anthony 11 Stevens, Robert 10 Stcver, Chris 11 170, 184 Stcver, Maren 10 141, 168, 182, 183 Stewart. Dan 12 117, 148, 164, 166, 167, 188, 189 Stewart, Rcbbeca 12 117 Stickney, Gabby 11 187 Stockton, Laura 9 66 Stordahl, Lisa 11 Strand. Obie 11 Strauss, Eric 9 30, 66 Streater, Jesse 9 66 Strom, Christopher 12 23, 53, 117, 148, 164, 166, 167, 184 Strom, Jon 130 Sturgeon, Carrie 11 Sudderth, Kelsey 12 43. 117, 151, 162 Sudcm, Sue 172 Sunell, Ryan 9 66, 188, 189 Sutherland, Lily 11 Sutton. Michael 12 25, 30, 117 Svedberg, Eric 11 Swan, Jennifer 9 66 Swanson, Kim 11 184 Swanstrom, Charles 126 Swart, Mark 11 Sweeny, Joe 47 Sweet, Jacqueline 11 Swope, Chris 9 66 Swope, Maura 11 Sworski, Brian 11 188 Sworski, Jeffrey 12 12, 118, 188, 189 Sworski, Tim 11 7 Sykes, Alysia 9 66 Sylte, Jennifer 9 Syltc, Loretta 11 T Taaffc, Padraic 12 23. 118 Tabor, Truman 10 Tabor, Viki 12 118 Tanyi, Horations 171 Tarver, Hannah 10 Taylor, Chris 9 66, 187 Taylor, Jennifer 11 Taylor, Johnny 11 Taylor, Miriam 11 141 Taylor, Nevin 11 194, 195 Taylor, Shawn 9 66 Teacham, Lynn 9 66 Techam, James 9 66 Teel, Guinevere 11 Tenhoff, Tammy 10 Tennebaum, Alyssa 10 Tennessen, Tasha 11 24 Terrell, Marcus 12 Terry, Nancy 126 Terwey, Thomas 10 Tetteh, Eugene 10 Tevik, Carrie 11 Tevik, Krista 10 Thayer, Lance 11 Thayer, Pat 127 Thayer, Scott 9 66 Thibert, Mark 11 Thibodo, Andrew 10 Thielke, Stacy 9 66 Thomas, Aairam 11 Thomas, Anccl 9 66 Thomas, Jeffery 9 66 Thomas, Monica 9 66 Thomas, Susan 9 66, 128 Thomas, Yolanda 161 Thompson, Donna 47 Thompson, Jonah 9 Thompson, Stacy 9 66 Thompson, Theresa 11 Thompson, Tina 9 Thompsons, Steve 9 66 Thoms. Patricia 9 Thorpe, Peter 12 118 Tichy, Christopher 12 118 Tichy, Karen 11 Tiedje, Linda 127 Tierell, Markus 194 Tierney, Erin 11 148 Tift, Ophelia 12 118 Tilbery, David 11 Tillis, Angelia 11 Timsans, Natalija 10 Tischcr, Amy 11 148 Tockman, Edwin 11 Toft, Solveig 9 66 Tohannie, Lisa 10 Tokheim, Kirsten 11 Tokheim, Mark 12 118 Toledo, Ronnie 12 118 Tollefson, Chad 11 141 Toorani, Behzad 9 66 Torcn, Kirsten 12 25, 65, 118 Torgerson, Richard 10 Torgerson, Rosalyn 127 Torkclson, Mark 11 Torkelson, Scott 9 66 Totcmeicr, Terry 12 37, 118, 151, 152, 164. 166, 167, 184, Toth, Joseph 10 Tran, Thao 9 66 Trebtoske, Julie 9 66 Trotter, Susan 11 Trygestad, Chris 9 66, 141 Tuel, Dov 12 118 Turgeon, Michael 9 66 Turnbull, Helene 50, 130 Tyler, Karen 11 141 Tyler, Tracy 11 141 Tyson, Charles 9 66 Tyson, Regina 12 Tyson, William 10 Tyus, Brenda 10 Tyus, Jammmcy 11 u Ulven, Nisse 11 Uppal, Navin 10 Usher. Tammy 10 y Valdez, Nissa 11 141 Valenty, B. 131 Vallejo. Barb 127, 178 Van Dusartz, Lisa 192 Vandcrmoon, Dcbbi 12 118 Vandusartz, Lisa 11 Vang, Hlce 10 Vang, Ka 10 Vang, Mai 9 66 Vang, Mai 9 Vang. Ma 9 66 Vang, Phami 9 66 Vang, Tia 9 54, 66 Vang, Tou 12 119 Vang, Yia 11 170 Vannavog, Mani 9 66 Varney, Travis 11 Varon, Jean-Scbastien 12 Vasscur, Nicole 9 66 Vaubel, Alexis 11 Vensel, Shaye 12 Vesey, Paul 12 119 Vettleson, Gary 45. 129 Vick. Doug 12 9, 119. 180. 181 Vick, Elizabeth 12 65. 119 Vick. Matt 10 11 Vidcn, Michelle 11 158 Villebrun, Anthony 9 66 Villcbrun. Beckce 12 119 Vines. Marc 9 66 Vinson, Nathaniel 11 Vo, Minh 9 Voegtlc, Wendy 10 Vogel, Alison 12 119 Vogel, James 9 66 Vogel, Susannah 12 119 Vondcmcamp, Melinda 10 Vongsaphay, Somphet 11 Vongsaphay, Vanthalomc 12 172 Voorhees, Megan 11 Vosscn, Becky 172 Vu, Thor 10 Vu. Yu 9 Vue. Chuc 12 139. 150 Vue, Zong 10 w Wadena, Amy 11 51 Waelhoff, Lisa 9 66 Wagenius, Peter 11 141 Wagenius, Stuart 12 41, 141 Wagner, Jenny 10 143 Wakefield, Jessica 12 41. 119 Waldecker. Wanda 11 Walker, Britta 9 66 Walker, Morgan 10 Walker. Neva 9 66, 173 Walker, Sabrina 10 Wallace, Nancy 9 66 Wallace. Tracy 12 120 Walsh, Jason 9 66 Walsh. Joseph 9 66 Walsh, William 12 Waistead, Rob 9 66 Walters, Angela 10 Walther, John 45, 127, 153 Walton, Felicia 12 65. 120, 154 Wardrope, Todd 9 66 Warner, Elizabeth 10 Warwick, Richard 12 Washington, Cerise 9 66, 141 Washington, Kathleen 9 66 Watson, Jamie 10 Watson, Jhontez 9 Watson, Molly 11 148 Weatherly, Colleen 9 66 Weaver, Holly 11 131 Weber, Rachel 11 Webert, Maurice 127 Webster, Daranee 12 Webster, Dellanc 10 Wefel, Nathan 9 66 Weiblen, George 11 Weiss, Benjamin 10 142, 152 Weiss, Judi 12 120 Weissman, Elena 12 120 Wescott, Mara 11 Westendorp, Christopher 11 Westling, Lyssa 11 Westreich, Herman 11 11, 141, 143, 148, 171 Westrud, Beth 11 Wheat, Stephanie 12 9. 120, 161 Whitaker, Eugene 10 194 Whitaker, Richard 9 White. Ceia 11 White, Gregory 11 White. Jenny 11 164, 183, 184 White, Karen 9 White, Richard 11 White, Shilo 9 White, Theodore 12 White, Tiara 12 120 Whitecalf, Coy 9 Whitman, Tara 12 Whittier, Latrice 9 Wickstrome, David 11 Wieland, Jeremy 11 9 Wik, Blake 12 Wik, Christopher 12 120 Wik. John 11 Wikon, Carlene 160 Wikstrom, Dawn 9 Wiley, Jackson 9 Wilkcns, Andrew 12 120, 190 Wilkcns. Della 131 Wilkes, Patricia 10 Wilkie, Erika 11 Wilkins, Norman 11 51 Willaims, Eric 9 Willcnbring, Anna 11 141 Williams, Annette 10 Williams, Billy 11 37 Williams, Cynthia 9 Williams, L. 141 Williams. Latonya 10 Williams, Laurie 10 Williams. Leslie 11 Williams, Sherlonda 9 Williams, Tami 10 Williams, Tammy 9 Williams, Una 12 Willis. Dan 9 29 Willis, Mike 11 189 Willis. Tasha 11 162 Wilson, Angie 12 120 Wilson, Anthony 9 Wilson, Carlene 10 Wilson. Kec Kee 11 20. 192 Wilson, Robin 9 Wilson, Russell 9 195 Wilson, Sean 11 Wilt, Timothy 10 Winden, Katherine 10 Winick, William 11 Winje, Annalisa 11 Winters, Jennifer 11 Wisland, Kirk 9 Wisnom, James 10 Witkus, Mary 127 Woelfel, Jillecn 10 Wold, Roger 58. 122, 127 Wolf, Heidi 12 120 Wolf, Molly 12 120, 161 Wolfe. Lisa 131 Wolney, Susie 131 Wolske, Jeffrey 9 Wolters, Nicole 9 Wong, Jack 9 Wong, Sandy 11 Wood, Jolie 11 Woodward, Elliot 11 Woodward, Jesse 10 Woodward, Rosemary 187 Workman, Gillian 9 Wright, Erick 12 Wright, Katrina 11 Wurzer, Gretchen 12 120, 161 Wynstcker, Gary 9 178, 179 Wynstekcr, James 10 Y Yaeger, Matthew 10 141 Yahr, Scon 11 Yahr, Stacey 11 Yang, May 9 Yang, Pao 10 Yellow, Joseph 10 Yerigan, Corinne 11 Young. Antoinette 9 Young, Bobbie 10 Young, Marcy 12 121 Young, Ryan 9 Younkin, Christine 9 z Zaragoza, Qaudia 9 Zehren, Katherine 9 Ziebart, Joanne 11 7, 154 Zierman, Carol 12 121 Zimmerman, Dara 12 121, 162 Zniewski, May 9 Zweig, Sean 10 Below: Aftet being kicked out of the school Amy Moore and Sheffe Priest Far below: Scott Smith shows much en- worked on yearbook until well past 2.00 thuscasm after destroying Lee Burg in a P01 game of Serf basketball. L«tl CO fight Aiaoo Smth. Miff Gtuufon. K� th Mumor.. Scott Saafh. Jwnrt San ft, M� .|« Motton. Ar-lcti Milkt. Let Buig. Doug Vick. Jtf( lliwi. Kim Cum. Sfwfft Pnev. Jenny NUtt. Mutyi Hvbhuii. Colton O'OU. D wn Onniw Jo� y ftouow. Amy Mooet, Mfliy Bachman.John SO.eipn Not pictured: jnumi Brown, Chert Grrgttaoo. Ruthy (tampion. Sim Itanaoo. Maa llmu, Joann Rohan. Analrta Redqaur. EricJohoaon. Chip King. Jon Otoe. Ben Bowmen Above: Alison Smith 21 yearbook In seventh grade both of us. Jeff (left) and Sheff (above), were obsessed with debate and then with computers. These fads died away in cigth grade as we became tag team yearbook devotees (above left). This shared passion grew permanent as we worked on books throughout high school, finally produc-ing our own baby. Tiger ‘87. Far above: John Mhiripii and Alison Smith, though off on he all too familiar tangent. they really are trying to work. Above: Colleen O'Dell figures out one of the confused carbook pages. Right: Bruce Golob makes mother phone call in the yearbook office. It's 10:00 p.m. . . . We're tired, our brains are limcjello, we haven't eaten for days, and if we stick around much longer we'll be locked overnight in this prison of a school. Life was hard but we survived with a slice of pizza in our hand and slcepies in our eyes. We re the Yearbook staff and this was our baby, a bouncing book of beautiful and bountious bmemories. Boo!! What a long strange trip it’s been The Yearbook Staffs Almost Quotable Quotes I'm sick of people asking what fish meant Oooops Who cares, they won't notice. God. if I'd known that these pages were so time consuming. 1 would have started yesterday. What will be. Who wrote these captions. Anybody got a quote for yearbook? Faculty mug shots? What faculty mug shots? Those Jostcn's people are on drugs! What's the Darkness Syndrome? It's when you come to school at 7.00 am and leave at 10.00 pm — only to realise that you never saw the light of day. ■'It's just as easy to make a good book as it is to make a mediocre book. What's going on in Ms. Kanning's class today? It's Tuesday, is anyone going to Rocky's? Does anybody have a bag for me to sneak up food? Your negatives? Yeah, they're over in the corner next to that old smelly pizza carton. Top center: Chris Gregerson, the quiet one responsible for all the little clocks in the cornet of each page. Far above: Amy Moore and Kathy Munson attempt top find a dan spot in the yearbook office. Above: Jenny Miller escapes yearbook horror in the comfy chair . yearbook Time . . . ... has passed and we've come to the end ... or to the beginning. We've recorded the changes that took place at and around South High school, and changes that took place within ourselves. Our eyes produced oceans of tears as we laughed and cried our way through the year. We lashed out in anger and we consoled. All of us were caught-trapped on the train of time. We took our first steps and we planted our flags. We moved ahead and we fell behind. Time was a mystery and a curiosity that we were all a part of. Whether you were a slave to it, forever watching the clock, or were in a constant battle to free yourself from it, you knew it by name. Here's to tommorrow _Tick ... Tick ... Tick ... . . . but you can’t change time. Above: Senior Jeremy Kulisheck becomes a slave ro rime as he watches the seconds tick by at quiz bowl practice. Right: Senior Doug Vick and junior Colleen O'Dell are caught by Steve in an attempt to free themselves from time. Right: Class time in calculus is spent trying to define time by seniors Jason Merchant and Amy Moore. Left: Many good limes were spent hanging around in front of the building. Left: Senior Abby McLaughlin ahows severe symptoms of Senior! is. As the year progressed the alarm clock became dreaded more than ever by most seniors. Below: John Walthcr satisfies the math team's lustful hunger for numbers Above: Senior Cris Strom completes the course at Elk River. This season was his most successful ever, going to both the state and national meets. closing these children that you spit on, as they try to change their world, are immune to your consultations; they're quite aware of what they're going through. Changes_______ Don't you know that Time may change you, but you can't trace Time ... -David Bowie tiger ’87 :.s 1987 Tiger Staff EDITORS COPY EDITOR: Andrea Miller LAYOUT EDITOR: Scott Smith PHOTO EDITORS: Steve Hanson and Joe P.ossow BUSINESS MANAGER: Jessamy Brown SECTIONAL LEADERS: John Mhiripiri, Jennifer Miller, Amy Moore, Kathy Munson, Colleen O'Dell, James Satter and Alison Smith PRODUCTION STAFF: Missy Bachman, Ben Bowman, Lee Burg, Kim Carter, Chris Gregerson, Mary Gustafson, Ruth Hampton, Maija Morton and Doug Vick PHOTOGRAPHERS: Dawn Christiansen, Max Herman Eric Johnson, Chip King, Joan Roban and Analisa Rudquist COVER AND ENDSHEETS ADVISOR: Marlys Hubbard