Washburn High School - Wahian Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1987 volume:

WAHIAN 1987 Washburn High School 201 West 49th Street Minneapolis Minnesota 55409 Volume 60 Title 1 SEAL OF EXCELLENCE Seeds of grain and a water wheel — traditional symbols of Washburn. They represent our teams, our students and faculty, and our school, yet they portray much more than just the Washburn Millers. They are also universal emblems of life: grain — a source of food for millions throughout the centuries, a staple of survival; the water wheel — perhaps man's first step out of the Dark Ages and the beginning of his greatest technological achievements. Not only a continual source of power, it is also the foundation for such commonplace items as the gears of clocks and the cylinders of steam engines and automobiles. Together they are milestone feats — major roots of daily life, as Washburn is the root from which we move on, but never truly leave behind. This page: upper right: Blaine Auer regains consciousness after battling an economics test above: Tim Menk takes a closer look at biology. right: A crowd of freshmen enjoy their first Washburn activity, orientation. far right: Julie Mitchell. Joe Daugherty, and Debbie Burgess serve the cuisine of orientation. Opposite page: above: Washburn High School below: A peaceful scene at Crass Lake. 2 Opening TABLE OF CONTENTS Student Life . . . 4 Activities Clubs .... . . 24 Sports . .50 Academics Faculty.. . .88 Underclassmen .108 Seniors .150 Opening 3 STUDENT LIFE Welcome Week 6 below top: Clats President Keith Wegman and Student Council President Mike Bailey in action during the morning announcements, right: The senior crowd cheering for the W.H.S. football team, below bottom: Anne Bjelland, Lisa Moore, and Toralf Melsom enjoy their wonderfully nutritious school lunches. Homecoming 10 Student Life 14 Millwheels 19 Sadie 20 Snow Days 22 4 Student Life Student Life 5 Welcome Week Welcome Week was a successful kick off for the 86-87 school year. Uniting the freshmen and returning Millers with a fun filled schedule of events. Day one hosted the traditional pepfest which rose Millers spirits high and got everyone psyched for the upcoming week. Tuesday, bell bottoms and wide lapels were the fashion for Freshman day. Wednesday, Grub Day, gave Washburnites the OK to crawl out of bed and into the classroom — no shower required. On Thursday, the halls were crowded with Hee-Hawin' cowboys and cowgirls in ten gallon hats and spurred boots. Friday was Rent-A-Senior Day. For a quarter freshmen got the bargain of the year, a Senior slave. Seniors had to wear anything their masters desired, treat them to breakfast at the ever famous Perkins Cake Steak and haul freshman textbooks while escorting their masters to class. The week was made complete with Friday night's victorious football game and the big Welcome Week dance. Millers were rocked to the tunes of Nowhere Fast, (featuring Washburn's own Giebink brothers) and by the jammin' 50's hits of The Rockafellas. top: Millers run off the field after a good first half, middle left: Brent Giebink debuts his musical talent warming up at the Welcome Week dance, middle right: Freshmen, Brian Badenhoff and Jeff Fischer are stumped when asked, Who is buried in Grant's tomb? bottom: Bryan Anderson cleans and disinfects Dave Beck's head before he goes to pick up his freshman date. Opposite page: upper left: Freddie Freshman excuses himself from the pepfest after too much excitement, upper right: Hey all you Miller fans stand up and clap your hands!!! cheers Nicole Montgomery, middle left: Peter Youngdahl, with his best side up. Grady St. Dennis is impressed, lower right: Peter Giebink at his best, lower left: Senior women, Karen Samuelson, Karen Holcomb, Tracy Pojman, Nancy Bcrgfalk, Rachelle Loewenson, Maggie Sutton and Katy Wyberg, ZOOM into Welcome Week. 6 Welcome Week Welcome Week 7 upper left: Steve Uhler and Perry Swanson lose control. upper middle: Tracee Shepherd and Scott Anderson still smilin' after the rowdy pepfest. top center: Senior women, Sue Bartko, Meg Vollmar, Lisa Puente and Ann Jun-tilla, on a high class date with freshmen Nathan DcBruin and Pat McCoy, lower left: HOWDY Y'ALL!!! say seniors Nancy Bergfalk, Jake Skala, Greg Sampson, and Niki Buzek. middle right: Iouie, Louie oooohhh baby ... bottom right: Marc Anderson and Lauren Nguyen lurpout on Grub Day. 8 Welcome Week upper middle: Rachelle I.oewenson displays her enthusiasm for the game of football. upper right: Junior spirit shines through. middle left: Cheerleaders, Stacey Cooley, Paris Gatlin and Brande Rockhold, anticipate Friday night's big game, middle right: Welcome Week dancers ROCK OUT!!! lower left: Mike Bailey brushes with Crest, lower right: Seniors say that we got the spirit...!!! Welcome Week 9 Homecoming '86 Monday, October 13th kicked off Homecoming week. The coronation on Tuesday saw Kirkland Johnson and Lisa Howard crowned king and queen. Following their crowning the royalty was entertained by Tatiana Brasching, who played classical piano, John Galush, who played the guitar, and the Washburn choir. Wednesday's pepfest started the adrenaline pumping in both Washburn's football players and their fans. The royalty was introduced, as well as the football squad. Everyone went back to second hour excited about the three o'clock game. At the football game, a pass from John Gaunt to Paul Plinske for a 50 yard touchdown and Bobby Cowan kicking the extra point were the only scoring plays the Millers saw. They ended up losing to Henry with a final score 7-21. The fans didn't mind though, because what the game lacked the half-time shows made up for. First, class floats were displayed, along with those from Reach, the Grist, Wahian and of course, the royalty. Then, the Washburn band impressed everybody when they demonstrated their marching ability while playing Tequila. Despite the loss, the team and the fans enjoyed the game and its half-time. The dance Wednesday night brought Homecoming to an end. Millers danced to the music of Fiction Principle, had their pictures taken, and enjoyed a good time with friends. It was a great finish for a great week. upper left: Lisa Howard, Racheile Lowenson, Liz Thurner, Debbie Burgess, Nancy Bergfalk. upper right: Peter Haugen, John Gaunt, Kirkland Johnson, Peter Mindel, and Keith Wegman demonstrate the many poses of Mr. Ario. bottom center: The 1986 Washburn Homecoming Royalty, bottom left: King Kirkland Johnson and Queen Lisa Howard. 10 Homecoming Homecoming 11 12 Homecoming top: Junior Paul Plinske makes the first down for the Washburn Millers, bottom right: Fiction Principle entertains at the dance, bottom left: Joe Foster and Jaena Streets wait to have their picture taken at the dance. Homecoming 13 STUDENTS ON We all know that to get somewhere you have to move. Here at Washburn we have devised certain plans to get ourselves to school and back home. Underclassmen must choose a slower means of transportation, for young age slows them down. Of course, the freshmen are restricted to walking, busing, skateboarding, and bicycling. On the other hand, upperclassmen can drive cars, ride mopeds and motorcycles, in addition to the other means of transportation. Although we all love the fine cuisine at Washburn, many students choose to dine at other places such as McDonalds or Burger King by way of the speedy automobile. Some say it is an art to get the timing right for these lunch time excursions. Freshman Jeff Fischer offered his opinion on walking to and from school, I think walking is swell because it is good exercise. I get to walk with all the fellas and occasionally with a senior woman.” Dan The Fonz Gulland, a senior, also commented on the subject, Ay, It's real cool 'cuz I can cruise any time and I can check out my friends' engines.” Many students consider transportation a necessity and one of the important factors of student life at Washburn. upper right: Washburn bikers; Aaron Frase read?)’ to go. upper middle: Senior men; Peter Youngdahl, Ted Bergstrom, John Bonner, and Nate Marsten show off their hot rods, lower right: Seth Wolk lives life dangerously, lower middle: Washburn students learn how to Walk this Way! lower left: Busers prepare for the ride of their lives. 14 Student Life THE MOVE Student Life 15 Monday Blues Puffy red eyes, drooped shoulders and clouded minds are just a few symptoms of the MONDAY BLUES. Comatosed students wander the halls without speaking as the first bell rings. Teachers forget what they are talking about while students struggle to listen. These are typical Monday rituals that almost everyone goes through after another weekend draws to a close. What are the causes of this occurrence? Could it be that these Washburnites left their homework until the last minute and then had to stay up until two in the morning to finish? Or was it that they couldn't miss the late, late show for fear that it may not be on again this week. Whatever the cause the effects are noticeable as Washburn students enter their classes each Monday morning. upper right: Mr. Carlson caught in the act of yawning, middle right: Students catch some ZZZ's during a chemistry movie, lower right: Scott Skorheim gives into Monday pressures, upper left: Early students arrive in the dark. 16 Student Life Friday's Jubilee! Concentration shifts from the current lecture to the clock imperceptibly moving. Friday afternoon, students and teachers both wait for the last bell. After a week of late nights, clumps of tests, and a flood of homework, the antsiness is contagious. Eyes flicker from the watch out the window and back to the clock. Minds review their plans for Friday night. When the last bell does ring, the halls overflow with students charging to their lockers. Millers ransack their lockers, grab their stuff and fly out the doors. Just like the students, teachers pack up and have disappeared by 2:05. After everyone's gone one can still hear the sighs of relief. Thank God It's Friday! upper left: Bill Quinn packs up fast to go home, upper right: Brent Gicbink, Heather Holdgraf, Nam Diffley and Simon Evans bop out of school, lower left: Dave Peterson checks his watch to see how much time is left until 2:00. lower right: Millers cruise out after the last bell. Student Life 17 Where We're At! Before school . . . After school ... You all have been there ... Just hanging around. Hanging out is not a practice reserved for over anxious seniors, who want nothing more than their final year to end. Even the newcomers catch on very quickly. Lunch is a popular time to leave the building and spend time either sitting around outside on the field or driving to one of the many restaurants or stores that are close to the school. Evenings and weekends. Millers keep close to their daytime stomping grounds. Frequent stops include the Boulevard Theater, to catch the latest movie or the early fall favorite BACK TO SCHOOL, and the Malt Shop, which features delicious short order favorites and cool, smooth malts. Hanging out is very popular and understandably so at an open-campus school such as Washburn. lower left: The Malt Shop, a convenient stop for relaxing and dining, welcomes Millers for lunch, afterschool snacks, or evening meals, upper right: Top of the line movies for only 99 cents (plus tax), what a bargain! lower right: In the shade of the building, seniors Bryan Anderson and Daryl Volk relax during lunch. 18 Student Life Millwheels Millwheels 1987 showed off the best of the Miller talent from this year. Thanks to a dedicated stage crew this was possibly the best show in years. upper left: Your Millwheels celebrity guests Niki Buzek, Chris Peterson, and Liz Thurner. middle left: Mike Bailey alias Chucky B. upper right: “Three Wheeler and Naked Brass pose for publicity shots. middle center: Chris Lakey beats his drum. lower right: Sam Andrews and Leah Erikson the Donny and Marie of the 80's lower left: Michelle Carrier and Stephanie Russell love to groove. Hawkins Dance YEE-HAW! On November 14 Washburn High School had a knee-slappin' Hee-Hawin good time at the traditional Sadie Hawkins dance. The girl ask guy get-together which was girl ask guy get-together which was put on by the GRIST was successful. Awards and door prizes were given out at the dance. Some special awards given were best beard, cutest couple, and best Li'l Abner and Sadie Hawkins costumes. Congratulations to John Gaunt and Karen Samuelson who were voted Li'l Abner and Daisy Mae by the senior class. John and Karen each received three month memberships to U.S. Swim and Fitness. upper left: Steve Carlson puts his feelings in writing. upper right: Bruce Williams makes good use of prizes, upper middle: Christina Rannow, Heather McCoullough, Amilea Klein and Sunny Lohman patrol the dance, lower left: Ben Johnson in the slammer, lower right: Jeff Jeddeloh is cornered by the law. upper left: Lil’l Abner (John Gaunt) and Daisy Mae (Karen Samuelson) pose happily. upper right: Ted Bergstrom wins the wonderful prizes at Sadie. upper middle left: Matt Muller and Chris Leaf looking ornery. lower left: Lisa Blazci and her square dance partner swing to the music. lower right: Marry’in Sam joins the unsuspecting couples together. Sadie Hawkins 21 Snow Daze The last week in January was host to Washburn's annual Snow events. Legging and Girning pictures were revealed at Monday's auditorium and the votes were cast. Tuesday, disguised in hats and sunglasses, was the first of the week's dress up days. Wednesday was everyone's favorite. Grub Day. Millers were allowed to sport their most comfortable duds. Thursday was Hawaii or (a new twist) Jamaican day. Tourists and Rastamen (and women) could be seen roaming the halls while Beach Boys tunes echoed the sounds of far off summer. On Friday, Millers celebrated the biggest pepfest of the year. Snow Queen Karen Samuelson and King Jake Skala were crowned. The Millermen made their annual appearance and the tug-o-war matches were victories for the Junior (soon to be women) and, of course, the Senior Men. Friday night Millers jammed once again to the tunes of Giebink brother's band. Vice Versa. top left: Sophomores get rowdy!!! top right: Todd Fritz growls at the natives. middle: What more can we say? lower left: Snow King Jake Skala and Queen Karen Samuelson take the traditional stroll at the Snow Week pepfest. lower middle right: Senior Terry Gustafson knows how to calculate on Grub Day. lower right: Seniors Katy Wyberg and Maggie Sutton just kinda hangin' out and bein' themselves and stuff. 22 Snow Days top left: The futures so bright, we've got to wear shades! Sing the Senior Men. top right: Millers jam to the sounds of Vice Versa. middle right: Juniors tug to victory. middle left: Peter Giebink WANTS: YOU!!! middle: On your mark Mary Arnold, get set Stephen Martin, GO!!! lower right: BOILING PASTA!!! lower left: Greg Sampson shows Lisa Howard everything he has. Snow Days 23 ACTIVITIES AND CLUBS Activities and Clubs 25 National Honor Society An induction ceremony was held December 9, 1986 for the 52 new members of the National Honor Society. Becoming a member requires involvement in extra curricular school activities and academic excellence. These students were chosen for their scholarship, character, service, and leadership. right: Secretary Joe McBride, Treasurer Afshin Araghi, President Mandy Schmidt, Vice President John Gaunt. Front row: A. Juntilla, J. Hill, M. Moosbrugger, L. Lydell, L. Puente, D. Blesener, J. Moore, L. West, L. Nguyen, T. Taylor. Second row: N. Bergfalk, A. Hoagberg, H. Samsel, S. Cracraft, J. Coppersmith, J. Harshbargcr, J. Gleason, A. Myers, L. Zakrzewski, A. Olson, T. Sadowski, L. Moore, C. Daiglish-Schommer. Third row: K. Wyberg J. Gaunt, M. McBeath, P. Grauff, J. Laska, A. Bjellend, L. Howard, M. Parsons, M. Sutton, R. Lowenson, K. Anderson, T. Jacobs, M. Schmidt. Back row: D. Quirk, D. Beck, K. Stack, P. Higgins, A. Araghi, J. McBride, D. Peterson, D. Strong, R. Nelson, K. Wegman, J. Skala, G. Sampson, M. Bailey, B. Anderson, B. Auer, G. Beckwith. 26 National Honor Society S.A.D.D. Students Against Driving Drunk This year a new organization got started at Washburn High. A group called S.A.D.D., or Students Against Driving Drunk. It is a good program and it is doing very well, especially for its size. Next year, hopes are high for a bigger and better S.A.D.D. group. Top Row L to R: Jan Perry, Marc Anderson, Bryan Anderson. Todd Langsdorf, and Mimi Alderson. Bottom Row: Kim Williams. Jennifer Kubits, Jenny Kellog, Belinda Metier, and Monet Alderson. Blue-Tri Blue Tri is a service organization which is composed of any senior women who want to be members. This year the group held the annual carnation sale on Valentines Day. Thanks Blue Tri! 1st Row: Adrienne Gessner, Beth Johns, Ann Marie Olson, Valisa McKinney 2nd Row: Donna Blesner, Felicia Allen 3rd Row: Dawn Bardwell, Advisor Sue Morgan, Jamie Hill 4th Row: Annette Humphries, Debbie Washington, Ann Juntilla Sth Row: Mandy Schmidt, Sarah Mazig, Leslie Lydell, Lisa Puente Blue Tri SADD 27 Student Council The 1986-87 Student Council was responsible for a great many events and services offered to students over the school year. Planning Welcome Week, sponsoring the annual canned food drive and raising Miller spirit overall are just a few of these tasks. Advisor Bruce Waller led the group again for the third year in a row. The leadership qualities of these twenty-seven young men and women made Washburn events successful and enjoyable for all. Bruce Waller top: Just another everyday student council meeting, middle left: Peter Youndahl reads over the plans for a student council outing, middle right: Jeff Fischer is not amused. Opposite page: middle left: While no one is looking. Debbie Burgess removes her right eyeball, middle right: Lisa Blazei looks forward to a late night bath in Jell-O gelatin. OFFICERS row I: Secretary, Lisa Howard; Treasurer, Jake Skala row 2: Vice Pres. Social, Kirkland Johnson: President, Mike Bailey; Vice Pres. Problems, Greg Sampson 28 Student Council SENIORS Joe McBride; Debbie Burgess; Peter Youngdahl; Nancy Bergfalk JUNIORS row 1: Grady St. Dennis; Tom Dahl row 3: Matt Stratton; Sue Erdall; Jeff Bowers SOPHOMORES row 1: Stephanie Vagle; Tricia Morrill row 2: Josephine FRESHMEN row 1: Li Taylor; Jeff Fischer; Heather McCullough row 2: Pat McCoy; Delacruz; Julie Mitchell; Joe Daugherty; Monica Urbaniak Alex Grant; Karen Brant Student Council 29 International Exchange Rotary When graduation time comes around, and thoughts of various future plans are soon to become reality, five Washburn Millers from the class of '87 will be planning for their year abroad, sponsored by the Rotary Program. These five students who will act as representatives of Washburn are: Richard Dinesen, Mexico; Molly Cerny, West Germany; Todd Sorenson, Sweden; Christopher Morrison, Chile; and Jennifer Moore, Italy. It should be really cool, said Todd Sorenson. These lucky five will be hosted in their chosen countries for approximately nine months or an estimated school year. It will definitely be an exciting experience and one that we're sure they are looking forward to. International Students This year, Washburn was the host of thirteen International Exchange Students. They traveled abroad to experience the American culture and broaden their minds to the fullest. The students shared many new experiences. Rogerio Azevedo from Brazil, thought that the most surprising thing in this country was winter. He had never seen snow before! Friendships that have grown over the year will make it hard to say goodbye. Millers will be sad to see you go! ■niscn lexico Maria Arroyo Chmtophti Morrison To: Chile togepcrAzevido rProm: Brazil ( VAN DER GRINTEN $ PROJECTION I 0 500 1000 2000 3000 SCALE Of MILES West Longitude 180 30 International Exchange TatiaVr BrasfhingV _liom t;ermany Tor lf Melsom' From:.Norway Stefan mirthelmus From: GVmany •ftKOb E' l tktft 4V leffen Schaba om: German' Stefan Keu'chel From| GermaJTy Karen Sato Frcyn: Philippine Mana Perez Ch stotyi Schlc rrom Austria, ain BertranipLeqTleite Moore IK) East Longitude International Exchange 31 Washburn Cheerleaders Row 1: S. Mazig, C. Mindel, K. Downing, D. Er-misch, K. Degroy, N. Montgomery Row 2: A. Holden, A. Fuller, F. Allen, K. Skapyak, K. Hollie Row 3: B. Sellers, T. Sheperd, J. Hill, R. Pagel. K. Say, K. Bolduc Row 1: A. Olsen Row 2: K. Skapyak, K. Bolduc Row 3: K. Holcomb, K. Say, D. Ermisch Row 1: S. Hellevik, Row 2: A. Fuller Row 3: C. Thomas, K. Hollie, D. Krueger, M. Jaycocks Row 1: D. Devery, S. Cooley, S. Glenn, T. Sadowski, S. Young Row 2: P. Gatlin, A. Farrell, L. Fountain, S. Thompson Row 3: B. Rockhold, M. Nguyen, J. Delacruz Opposite page: top left: Karen Holcomb laces up to cheer on Washburn hockey to victory, top right: Sarah Glynn watches Paris Gatlin do the boogaloo. middle left: Katherine Skapyak gives the watchful eye. middle right: Lisa Fountain, Tara Sadowski and Sarah Glynn canry out a tradition by feeding the Washburn football team with cake, bottom left: Angela Fuller leads the group in a faithful Miller chant, bottom right: Katherine Skapyak, Karen Holcomb, Kim Bolduc, and Ann Marie Olsen keep the mighty Millers alive. 32 Cheerleading Cheerleading 33 l! Millermates This year, 31 girls were chosen to be on the 1986-87 Millermates danceline. The girls were very dedicated and practiced long and hard to perfect their popular dance techniques. The dedication paid off with the Millermates adding a vivacious dimension to pepfests, soccer, football, and basketball games. Led by Senior captain Nancy Bergfalk and Junior captain Debbie Gunderson, the Millermates also danced at Homecoming, Millwheels, and various dance competitions. Freshman Millermate Liz Taylor was quoted as saying, We had a radical year! upper middle: Su Hoskins prepares for half-time, upper right: Jenny Adams and Kathy Urbanink perform their new dance, middle right: Debbie Gunderson and Jenny Adams practice their kicks, lower left: Jenny Adams and Su Hoskins enjoy the sports pepfest. lower right: Georgina Jedlicki, Su Hoskins, Donna Blesener, and Jenny Adams pom-pom for the pepfest. 34 Millermates ROW 1: J. Adams, V. McKinney, C. Beane, D. Blesner, Capt. N. Bergfalk, Capt. D. Gunderson, L. Taylor, K. Meyers, K. Urbaniak, K. Korte. ROW 2: C. Jones, V. Kope, T. Foster, D. Flowers, T. Anderson, S. Arbuckle, K, Sorenson, H. Groves. J. Kuubits, T. Rysdam, T. Henke. ROW 3: Advisor Bill Freeman, K. Wyberg, M. Carrier, R. Pratt, A. Blesi, A. Gilchnst, K. Stroud, S. Nelson, M. Johnson, T. Morrill, M. Graves, T. Crawford. lower left: Millermates get down during half-time. middle right: Juniors Mario Johnson and Tanya Anderson contemplate the politics of dancing. lower right: The line performs for the Basketball crowd. Millermates 35 Science Club Sometimes known as the Junior Engineering Technical Society GETS), the club has had a seesaw year. Because of instability at Honeywell, the group lost both engineer advisors and funds for their activities. Nonetheless the club remained strong. Membership and research have flourished. Grants from the University of Minnesota have helped to support such experiments as the building of model rockets and further work on a robotic arm, as well as field trips to places like the Hennepin County Crime Laboratory. They also have remained very busy preparing for the 1987 Science Olympiad, which covers a challenging sphere of topics including chemistry, physics, biology, and earth science. Not Pictured: L. Moore, E. Caziano, B. Anderson, K. Olsen, J. Blochowiak, M. Knotek, J. McBride Row 1: J. Purdue, B. Hickstcin, K. Bratly Row 2: Advisor James Colby, B. Norman. R. Azevedo Debate A sport that absorbs considerable time in research and practice, the debate team has had quite a challenging year. Their comparatively small size has inhibited their practices because of the difficulty of debating against a teammate in preparation for a joint effort against another team. But spirit and support combined with moderate victories have the team enthusiastic about the future. Not Pictured: M. Pavclcik, J. Purdue. S. Andrews, A. Humphries, A. Myers, P. Higgins, L. Moore, R. Mitchem tfaidTfci Row 1: K. l koduk, B. Metter. C. Dalglisch-Schommer, T. Dalglisch-Schommer Row 2: Advisor Harold Rogers, J. Symeonides, S. Coepfer. D. Watkins, C. I.auer, J, Jeddeloh 36 Science Club, Debate Boys' State Boys' State is conducted annually by the American Legion in every state of the Union as part of the Legion's Americanism program. This past year, four men were chosen to attend from Washburn on the basis of their political and governmental leadership. These Boys' Staters spent a week early last June at Gustavus Adolphus College in St. Peter, MN. While there, they were able to pass laws, get elected to office, debate a bill, and argue a policy while working a model legislature set on improving their understanding of the role of politics in American government. Your 1986 Boys’ Stators: D. Glynn, K. Wegman, M. Bailey, C. Dalglish-Schommer upper left: Cletus, Keith, Mike and Dan, your political leaders of tomorrow, lower left: The boys painstakingly evaluate another important political question. Boys' State 37 Quiz Bowl What person has been the recipient of the highest number of Oscar awards? This is just one example of the often mind-boggling puzzles posed to the 1986 Quiz Bowl team. The questions covered all topics. To prepare, the teams met each Wednesday after school to read, discuss, and watch films concerning all areas. Their meets, 3 a year, consisted of such questions, and though the results were not always promising, the team competed heartily, and reminded an ever curious lot. jmwcf Wjlt Dunry Not Pictured: E. Robinson, G. Messina, C. Johnson Math Team For the fifth year in a row, students were able to show their mathematical prowess on the Washburn Math Team. Team members, four in all, held practices twice a week on Monday and Thursday to prepare for the weekly competitions which were also on Monday. At the matches, students could compete in any two of the four events individually, before collectively pooling their knowledge in the team event. The team received points for correctly answered questions in both the individual and team events. Final scores were totaled, and the teams were ranked accordingly. Despite their small size, the Washburn Math Team competed admirably and earned the respect of other teams. Row 1: J. McBride, M. Bappe, V. Robinson Row 2: Coach Donald Strickland, S. Chatham, C. Morrison, M. Garry Row 1: M. Bappe, C. Morrison Row 2: Advisor E. Harter, J. McBride 38 Quiz Bowl — Math Team Row 1: A. Holden, M. Buzek. T. Vu, M. Tidwell, H. Samsel, F. Blewett L. Moore, K. Bratly, B. Hickitein Row 2: J. Coppersmith. E. Pye, K Thies, Sec. A. Myers, S Nordstrom. T. Heim, Treas. A BjclUnd. V. Robinson Row 3: Advisor N. Moody. Pres. M. Cemy, N. Wilkins, A Helmers. M. McBeath. J. Carpenter, S. Glynn, C. Morrison. S. Quirk, V.P. D. Quirk Reach Extends a Helping Hand This year, in addition to welcoming new students and assisting those with schedule conflicts on tally day. Reach sold balloons during the Homecoming football game, in order to fund their activities, and concessions during the intermission of The Rise and Rise of Daniel Rocket. lower left: Chris Morrison exhibits the Homecoming balloons, lower right: Molly Cerny, Steve Quirk, Susan Cracraft, and Kristy Bratly watch for signs of distress during tally day. Reach 39 Wahian We, the Wahian staff, feel proud of this 1987 yearbook because it reflects the magnitude of our achievement. These pages show the effort that we have put in to preserve the numerous facets of life at Washburn. We hope that in the future, as you look back through these pages, it will enhance your memories of the 1986-87 school year. I would like to thank my staff members for a job well done, for without their dedication and efforts this yearbook would not have been possible. Also, I would like to congratulate them for creating a distinct yearbook. Furthermore, my sincere respect to Mr. Ralph Carlson for his patience, guidance, support, and enthusiasm. Lastly, a special thanks to all the students and faculty of Washburn for allowing us to immortalize those special moments. Lauren Nguyen, Editor-in-chief Advisor Mr R. Carlson Editor-in-chief Activities Editor Ass't Activities Editor Photo Editor Tabytha Sadowski Ass't Photo Editor Richard Dinesen Sports Editor Keith Wegman Ass't Sports Editor Chris Peterson Student Staff Editor Ass't Student Editor Staff Members Dave Beck Jennifer Coppersmith Peter Giebink Jenny Gleason Josh Lowey Molly McBeath Robb Nelson Maggie Sutton Katy Wyberg Photographers Dave Beck Richard Dinesen Robb Nelson Tabytha Sadowski Advisor: Ralph Carlson Bryan Anderson Marc Anderson Dave Beck Jennifer Coppersmith Richard Dinesen Peter Giebink Jennifer Gleason Peter Grauff 40 Wahian Tabytha Sadowski Amanda Schmidt Maggie Sutton Keith Wegman Katy Wyberg Wahian 41 Grist In Washburn's sea of tranquility there was a wave of tur-bulance that monthly stirred the waters. Carrying, cresting, and crashing news, sports, and Paul Higgins upon the uniformed Millers, The Grist had it all. News of dances — we had it. News of games — we had it. Features — we had 'em. Editorials — well, three out of four ain't bad. With the help of Mr. Stitzel, hallowed be his name. The Grist had a successful year and the staff would like to thank him and wish him well. The Editors, Mike and Jessica. 42 Grist Front row: J. I.aska. I.. Moore, T. Vu. H. Samsel, M. Parsons, K. Anderson. Second row: P. Higgins, A. Bjelland, J. Hill, S. Cracraft, R l.oewenson. A. Hoagbcrg. Third row: J. McBride, J. Harshbarger, L. Puente, L. Lydcll. Back row: D. Quirk, M. Bailey, G. Sampson, S. Andrews, C. Daglish-Schommer, J. Gaunt. upper: Karen Anderson and Greg Sampson show their Grist spirit at the Sadie Hawkins dance, middle left: Lesley Lydcll, Lisa Puente, and Jessica Har-shbarger hard at work! middle right: Cletus Daglish-Schommer and Joe McBride keep the press running at the homecoming half time, lower The Cristers spell it out! Grist 43 Band A very important backing of Washburn Spirit is the school band. They psych up crowds at sporting events and the music inspires the players. Pep fests would be silently dead without the drums pounding and horns blaring. The band impressed the crowd at the half-time show at Homecoming for the University of Minnesota and in January they competed in the Minneapolis School's band competition. A Jazz band has shown its face for the first time in two years, and Mr. Ochoada, the fearless and optimistic band director, is hoping for a band trip to Florida this Spring. upper left: Mr. Ochoada directs the band, upper middle: Dan Welch's french horn adds to the brass section of the band. upper right: Paul Higgins goes ding dong on the xylophone, bottom: Everyone gets ready for another big practice. Row 1: R. Lewis, K. Smith. E. Robinson. T. Taylor. D. Raster, A. Wilson. S. Shapso. H trey. K Brally. K Korte Row 2: S. Shapso, I). Char tarand. M Stonkh. L Peterson, B. C.rancjulu. B. Anderson. R. Snyder. T. Zickert. J. tacht. T. Foster. A, Allison. Row J: C. Keepers, S. Hoe), Q Njyuyen. L. Famham. T. Erickson, J. Coyer. E Dean, D. Welch, J Symeoiudrt, S. HeBcssk. R Mitchum Row t E Jacobson. C. Lakey, 8 Carlton. M Bion. D. Larimer, P. Higgins. B. Langdon. K. Patterson. F. Hall. 44 Band Row 1: H. Stokebary, J. Adams, N. Montgomery, R. Mitchem, M. Lindgren, D. Krueger, K. Rcidell. Row 2: A. Aguilar, E. Kimberly, j. Greco, A. Spriggs, H. Goodman, Z. Wadud, Mr. Rufino Ochoada. Row 3: T. Lee, J. Boutang, K. Degroy, G. Stitzel, V. Dubose, J. Findley. Choir This year's choir, directed by Mr. Rufino Ochoada, has shown its talent in four concerts performed here at school. In the homecoming talent show the choir displayed well rehearsed versions of Kyrie and Overjoyed. Mr. Ochoada's direction of the choir has brought about the addition of elegant new choir uniforms and Mr. Ochoada will incorporate choreography into the choir's future performances. upper left: The choir entertains the Homecoming Coronation crowd, bottom: Mr. Ochoada shows Mike Lindgren and James Hill an exciting piece of music, upper right: Mr. Ochoada provides accompaniment for the choir. Choir 45 Drama Club With their advisor, Mr. Philips, the 1986-87 Drama Club had a memorable year. The Drama Club assisted with several theatrical activities including the play, The Rise and Rise of Daniel Rocket. The responsibilities of the Drama Club consist of a variety of things; helping with costumes, applying makeup, and assisting with props. To advertise upcoming productions, the Drama Club made and distributed posters throughout town. center Melissa Heilman, Allc Steiner, Jennifer Carpenter, Carole Storm, and Michael Garry try on costumes in the dressing room, lower right: Melissa Heilman applies make-up on one of the actors in the play. The Rise and Rise of Daniel Rocket. upper left: Jenny Kellog and Bellnd Mctter paint by numbers. lower left: Alic Steiner, Michael Garry, and Melissa Heilman put up one of their posters for the 1986-87 fall play. Row 1: B. Langdon, K. Lakoduk, B. Quinn, K. Reidell, K. Peterson, M. Garry, R. Merchant. Row 2: Adv. Mr. Philips, B. Mettcr, J. Carpenter, M. Heilman, J. Moore, L. Milosivich, C. Storm, A. Steiner, not pic. L. Strand, R. Mitchem, T. Nickelson 46 Drama Club Stage Crew Behind every successful production there is an exhausted stage crew. The stage crew put in numerous hours behind the scenes hooking and unhooking lights, adjusting sound, repairing equipment, building, painting and placing props. The stage crew is responsible for the smooth running operation of each production. Row 1: J. Kellogg, B. Metter, T. Imsland, B. Langdon. Row 2: M. Erickson, C. Tichy, G. NorTgard. Row 3: B. Gross, R. Merchant, not pic. G. La Fontaine, T. Sorenson, K. Lakoduk. left center: Todd Sorenson says, Yes Mother ... yes Mother... yes Mother!! right center Greg LaFontaine shows us his strokes, lower center Kendell Lakoduk, Belinda Metier, and Jenny Kellogg are careful not to get paint on the sides of the bucket, far right: Todd Sorenson attempts to juggle a stage light, a bolt, and a screwdriver while balancing on a ladder 100 feet in the air. Stage Crew 47 The Rise and Rise of the Fall Play This year the fall play was the Rise and Rise of Daniel Rocket. The cast of ten students performed the play during the nights of December 4th, 5th, and 8th. The turnout for these nights reached expectations. Those who saw the play enjoyed the creativity and the special effects that were added to the play. For example, the audience had the opportunity to see Daniel Rocket levitate from the stage. The play was divided into two acts. The plot of the first act centered around the lives of nine sixth grade students. It showed the students interactions and relationships with each other but it specifically showed the plight of young Daniel with his new found ability, which is the ability to fly. The second act showed the lives of these students twenty years later. It revealed what their lives are like as adults and the way that they have dealt with their problems. Cast List Daniel.......................Chauncey Keepers Richard.......................Ben Granquist Alice..................................Jenny Moore Steven....................................Mike Garry Penny........................Danielle Krueger Judy.....................................Lvnn Strand Roger.........................Rush Merchant Claudia.......................Emily Lankton Jeffrey......................Steve Holtzleiter Mrs. Rice................................Amy Myers Director..................Mr. Stephen Phillips upper right: Richard and Alice succumb to their feelings for each other, lower left: The girls in the sixth grade class jump rope during recess with Daniel, an outcast, in the background watching the activity, lower right: Richard and Daniel contemplate the characteristics of clouds. 48 Play top: Students watch Daniel prepare to fly. middle left: Roger. Jeffrey, and Steven look at a magazine of dirty pictures, middle right: Daniel, in tears, requests that Alice elope with him. bottom: Mrs. Rice gives Daniel the third degree for being late to class. Play 49 SPORTS Football 52 Volleyball 54 Soccer 56 Tennis 60 Swimming 62 Cross Country 66 Basketball 70 Hockey 74 Nordic Skiing 76 Gymnastics 80 Wrestling 82 Alternate Sports 84 below bottom: Mr. Len Ritter watches his women's soccer team intently, right: The mighty Millers prepare to attack, below top: Allison Ciiquist sets one up, while Andrea Blesi and Karen Anderson are ready for anything. IS sjjods Millers Go to Regions The 1986 Washburn Varsity Football Team began its practices in the beginning of the intensely hot month of August. Hell week soon followed and captains John Gaunt Jr., Tim Campion and Jeff Olmschied pushed the players to their absolute limits. All this conditioning was not in vain, for the Millers came out and beat South St. Paul, North, South, and Southwest. This year's team has been one of the smallest compared to recent years, but it is one of the most consistent and well-balanced. The football program has benefited from new coaches Mr. Greg Clough and Mr. Mike Plinske. The team has enjoyed an exciting season with its shares of wins and losses, but their wins dominated their losses and they qualified for region finals. On All Hallows Eve the Millers battled Roosevelt, the number two ranked team in the state. Roosevelt proved their toughness and Washburn fell and their triumphant season ended. Maybe it was the moon. THIS PAGE: inset: Captain John Topher Gaunt shows Edison how the ball is supposed to be run. upper right: Captain Jeff Olmschied strides with power, bottom left: Paul Plinske shows off his speed, bottom right: Ted The Swan Bergstrom. OPPOSITE PAGE: upper left: Ready to play. middle left: Peter Haugen down the middle. bottom: Hut one, hut two. upper right: Kirkland Johnson and Co. move out! 52 Football 4 I 1 I 1 f 1 B. lancdc . M Turbot, C Kot. J krook. A F vo«, B. Cheatham. C Murrell. C. Strand, ollng, RCrMn. Row 2:8 DrlrnonrA Grani.A Bareev. C Pott� . M Vincent. A Konrad, rantf.rv B Cook. S. Andencm. B Ffertham. y Wrtdm.iv Row 3: W Fanjov. F Robert . Carton T ParW S NUnm. CoKh Hojmrv Coach Karlin . C Jeddeioh f. Rrenmom. S Row l! B. I D Pi D Franl C Cattle, Vvcah VARSITY FOOTBALL Second in Region Record: 6 wins — 5 losses WHS OPP. 12 S. St. Paul 7 14 North 6 14 South 13 20 Southwest 0 9 Highland Park 14 10 Roosevelt 14 3 Edison 19 7 Henry 21 14 St. Cloud Tech 0 20 South 0 REGION FINALS 0 Roosevelt 26 JV FOOTBALL Citv Champs Record: 5 wins — 0 losses — 1 tie WHS OPP. 39 Henry 0 14 North 14 46 South 0 30 Southwest 0 14 Roosevelt 0 SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL Record: 4 wins — 2 losses WHS OPP. 28 Henry 6 30 North 0 20 South 0 20 Southwest 0 6 Roosevelt 24 Football 53 Spikers Take City! The 1986 Women's Volleyball team had a very successful yet short season. Beating Roosevelt in a grudge match to claim the city title was one highlight of the season. A surprising loss to a young Osseo team in regions took the Millers out of competition before it had really begun. The Millers did receive recognition for their hard work. Five Washburn seniors were named to the All-Conference team this year. Those five were captains Taya Hubbard and Chris Peterson, center blocker Karen Hovland, defense Liz Thurner, and setter Karen Anderson. With a strong returning varsity lineup of six juniors and two sophomores, plus a young J.V. team, the team should remain a top contender. upper right: Taya Hubbard makes one great pass. top inset: Karen Anderson concentrates on net play, middle inset: Evic Rhincs passes a hard serve, lower inset: Andrea Blesi returns the ball safely over the net. lower left: Alyson Gilchrist spikes through the block, lower right: Taya Hubbard takes the kill. 54 Volleyball Row I: Karen Andcrton. Becky Lobcck, Danielle McCullough, Evelyn Rhine . Karen Sow Row i: Alyton GJchmt. Andrea Bletl, Icannlc M Coy, Chm Petmon — Capt. Kan Thiet. Li Thumcr Row J: |. Sjl man — Hoad Coach. Taya Hubhard — Capt. Karen Hovland. Kelly Stroud. I Kauth — Am Coach. D. Krueger — Ami. Coach. M Blanton — Student M$r Row 1: Amu Lope . Kenny Arroyo. Pam Rhine . Dune Raye, Annie Bede Row 2: Mayan Me Monica I. Amelia Kllen. Jina Arvdcrtoo. Chnttma Rannow Vicki Lope . Beth Spahr Row y. D Kruger — Coach, Julw MrtcheU, Jill Wrttbmy. Heather McCulJoueh, Enn Kimberly. D. Davit —Aut Coach VARSITY 9 Wins — 6 Losses Conference Champs WHS OPP 1 St. Paul Johnson 3 1 Anoka 3 3 Roosevelt 1 3 North 0 1 Wayzata 3 3 South 0 3 Henry 0 3 Southwest I 3 Holy Angels 1 2 Benilde 3 TWIN CITY CAME 1 St. Paul Harding 3 REGIONS 0 Osseo 3 JUNIOR VARSITY 0 St. Paul Johnson 2 0 Anoka 2 1 Roosevelt 2 2 North 1 0 Wayzata 2 1 South 2 2 Henry 1 2 Edison I 0 Southwest 2 0 Holy Angels 2 0 Benilde 2 0 Southwest 2 2 Roosevelt 0 upper left: Chris Peterson concentrates on the spike lower left: The Millers show perfect form, lower right: Karen Hovland and Karen Anderson make an awesome front row. Volleyball 55 Millers Roll to State The 1986 men's varsity soccer season began one day on a hot and sunny August 18. The Millers were ready to prepare for what they hoped to be a successful campaign through captain's practices and Hell Week, unknowing of what the new season would bring. Nearly 3 months and 77 goals later, this team had the honor of calling themselves Conference Champions, Regional Champions, and one of the top eight teams to reach the '86 State Tournament, three goals that they set for themselves for the season. The Millers did it with style, too. Playing in a greatly improved City Conference, they compiled an 11-0-1 record with city teams while outscoring them 65-8. But not only did they handle their own conference, they took-it-to perennial powers throughout the state. Most notably, they beat a tough Roseville Area team 3-0, and a fiesty Rochester John Marshall 1-0 on a Cracker Jack box (small field). The Millers did it with fine leadership from Senior tri-captains Tom Jacobs, Bob Cowan, and Keith Wegman, and a good balance of Junior and Senior ballplayers. They did it despite numerous injuries to many of those players including, at one point, all three goalies, and they did it under the direction and guidance of six-time city champion coach Frank Ario. The outstanding season came to a close on October 25, in the first round of the State Tournament. The Millers had the pleasure of taking on the 1 ranked team in the state, St. Paul Academy. They pushed S.P.A. to the bitter end. Through all of regulation time and two over-times the game remained tied 2-2. That forced play into a shoot-out, so as to bring things to a halt. Fate, that day, was on the side of S.P.A., who later went on to win the State Championship. Congratulations to the talented Millers who were voted All-City and All-State for their proven soccer skills during the season: All-City John Saphir Bob Cowan Karl Krueger Erik Palmquist Tom Jacobs All-Stale Honorable Mention Bob Cowan Tom Jacobs Special congratulations to Tom Jacobs for being voted Most Valuable Player by his teammates. upper right: Mike Knotck gets his head on the ball, while John Stratton and Dennis Gulland observe, inset: The man of a thousand faces, John Stratton, lower left: Coach Ario looks on. Honorable Mention Bobby Faison Jacob Skala Mike Knotek 56 Men's Soccer ROW 1: R fwofl, S 8o � :hy, I (irobt. M Muller. B Cowin. C St D nnt . F I u |r ROW i I Lowry. Dmn� Cullind. E ) Soittoti. D Bock. ) Skill M Stritton ROW CokK Frink Aho. Din Gullind. K Krueger. ) Siphir, K Wegmin. D Schmidt R Snyder. M Knotek. CoKh K Arlo ROW I: | DrCiutii. J Bonner. R Clemmenon. J. Dihtberg. C Leil. M Coppige. M Fvinv T Torrry ROW 2: A Wilkin T DlM. A Anghi. R Anvrdio. N. Minim. A Lewi . B Bmmik . D. Schmidt ROW J: Coith A. Sviltw. P Kroll. D PilScki. S Cirkon. C TwJk B Egnetl. M Follrath, S Uhler, R Priinki ROW 1: Q. Nguyen. J. Coyer. B CieWnk. | Fiicher, | Blur. I t)ein. D. Gorton. S. B«k ROW 2: C Norvell. R Kennedy, A 8 inJ. C Andmon. 2. Eutunk, N DtHley. J, Diogherty. M Held nek ROW J: COKh K Ario. N linen. M Pilrt. E Reed. C. Conwiy. M Hamvin. D Fncher. E Eftghoim. A Cotkrin Not pretured R. Podn VARSITY SOCCER 16-3-2 FIRST IN CONFERENCE REGION 6 CHAMPIONS WHS OPP. 1 ROCHESTER J M 0 1 SOUTHWEST 1 2 SOUTH 0 3 WHITE BEAR LAKE 2 9 NORTH 1 8 HENRY 0 5 ROOSEVELT 2 10 EDISON 1 3ROSEVII.I E A RE AO 1 STILLWATER 2 2 SOUTHWEST 0 7 SOUTH 3 1 ROSEMOUNT 1 1 NORTH 0 0 HENRY 0 1 APPLE VALLEY 3 3 ROOSEVELT 0 7 EDISON 0 3 REGION 6 TOURNAMENT NORTH 0 1 SOUTHWEST 0 2 STATE TOURNAMENT ST. PAUL 3 ACADEMY (O T . SHOOTOUT) Junior varsity soccer 10-4-3 WHS OPP. 1 SOUTHWEST 2 3 SOUTH 0 2 WHITE BEAR LAKE 1 6 HENRY 0 6 HOPKINS 0 4 ROOSEVELT 2 4 EDISON 0 2 STILLWATER 4 I SOUTHWEST 2 1 SOUTH 1 0 APPLE VALLEY 2 3 NORTH 1 1 MINNETONKA 0 8 HENRY 0 1 ROOSEVELT 1 2 EDISON 0 0 EDINA 0 SOPHOMORE SOCCER 8-5-2 WHS OPP. 2 MOUNDS VIEW I 0 WHITE BEAR LAKE 0 1 EDINA 0 6 ANOKA 1 2 ORONO 0 1 STILLWATER 2 2 ORONO 0 1 APPLE VALLEY 3 upper left: Success. lower left: Dennis Culland controls the ball as Faison and Knotek support, left inset: Tom Jacobs turns back the on-rush, right inset: Jacob Skala shows Roosevelt the new Miller dance, lower right: Dan Culland, part of the Iron Curtain defense. Men's Soccer 57 Miller Women Move! September was wet and rainy, but despite the mud the women had a great season. The Women's Varsity soccer team tied with Southwest for the city title. They battled twice, each time winning once. The battle carried over into the section meet. Washburn came through winning the Section 6 Title. The State title was missed only by inches with the women losing to Park Cottage Grove 1-0. Individually, the predominantly Junior team, scored. Seven varsity players made All-Conference: Martha Parsons (12), Kristin Anderson (11), Lisa Blazei (11), Sue Erdall (11), Kassie Maddon (11), Lesley Reay (11), and Monica Urbaniak (10). Lisa Blazei was selected for All-State and Sue Erdall was awarded honorable mention. The Women's JV team didn't get stuck in the mud either. Ranked second in the conference, they had a strong season. Across the field both teams had a terrific season. This page: top: Martha Parsons cheats her opponent out of the ball, bottom: Rachelle Lowenson outruns the competition. Opposite page: upper left: Kristin Anderson charges the ball, lower right: Lisa Blazei boots the ball toward a goal, middle left: Lesley Reay intercepts the ball, lower left: Katy Wyberg snatches the ball from the opposing team. 58 Women's Soccer Row 1: N. Jex, M. Woldum, J. Keesey, J. Johnson, S. Bleile. J. Dahlberg Row 2: Coach S. Miller, J. Mullet, E. McCarthy, C. Colston, K. Hegna, J. Sprenger Row I; X Brant, M. Urbaruak. S. Entail, L BUzet. M. Panont. A Oliott. N. Coppagc Row 2; L Reay, J. Vavra. X Robtmon, A Mortrmon. R. Loweruon, X WybtW. R Sylvcttcr D. Policy Row J: Coach L Ritter. A. Albion. A. Haakemon, X Madden. P Ever . X Arvdenori. P. Korrenowaki, T. (ohnton. Au’t Coach J. McCumeu WOMEN S SOCCER 960 Region 5 Champion City Co-Champtoiu WHS OPP. 3 Soothwcil 0 8 South 0 10 North 0 14 Henry 0 0 Bumtville I 0 Bloomington- 3 Kennedy 4 Roow-vett 0 t Rowvtlle- 3 Kellog 0 Scuthweit I 8 South 0 0 Coon Raped 3 4 Irondale I 7 Henry 0 0 No. St. Paul 3 WOMENS |V SOCCER 7-3-1 Second m Conference WHS OPP 2 Southwnt 4 2 South 1 4 Henry 1 0 Bloomington- 10 Kennedy 8 Rootevclt 0 2 Southweit 4 2 South 2 4 Henry 0 3 Rootevclt 0 4 Editor t 7 Edina 1 Women's Soccer 59 Advantage: Women's Tennis The 1986 Women's Tennis Team was a young one that displayed obvious promise for the future years of Miller tennis. The team's star player Tara Bruestle (an 8th grader at Anthony Junior High) took first in the All Conference tournament and many talented underclassmen were responsible for a great number of the team's victories. Taking fourth place overall in both the Anoka and Park Center tournaments, the team had an average year to say the least. The girls worked hard, starting captain's practices in late July and serving up a fun and impressive season that lasted until mid-October. This page: above: Captain Susan Grauff reaches the ball and recovers a tricky shot. lower left: Sophomore Erica Pye aligns with the ball to return the shot. lower right: Sophomore Diane Pederson eyes the ball. Opposite page: upper left: Erica Pye prepares to serve. lower left: Capt. Molly Crandall endures a windy day of practice. lower right: Tara Bruestle follows through after a powerful shot. 60 Women's Tennis m wnm msm m. wmmM Row 1 J. Tourtolottc, J. Jorgenson, M. Crandall, 0. I’ve, J. Brownrigg, S. Lundgren, L. Olson. Row 2 Coach John Gambucci, T. Brueslle, M. Labhard, S. Grauff, I Lydell, D. Pederson, M. Lehan, S. Allen. Row 1 Coach John Cambucci. S. Voss, A. Harshbarger, S. Asheim, L. Adams, L. Hayes Row 2 M. Perez, B. Lilly, S. Lohman, L Mitchell. M. Bergstrom, J. Bush VARSITY TENNIS Record 4-13 WHS OPP. 1 Anoka 6 1 Stillwater 6 0 Ossco 7 Minnehaha 1 Academy 6 1 Southwest 6 3 Benilde 4 1 Park Center 6 6 Edison 1 0 Richfield 7 5 Henry 2 5 Nortn 2 1 Southwest 6 3 Benilde 4 6 Roosevelt 1 0 Breck 7 0 Henry Sibley 7 1 South 6 mm m Women's Tennis 61 Original Strokes The 1986-87 Men's Swimming Team, after suffering a disappointing loss by one point to the underdog North, stroked to two consecutive victories over Henry and Breck respectively. Senior Captains Greg Sampson and Bret Engnell have brought the team together and helped twenty year returning Coaches Bruce Turnbaugh and John Eiler with their responsibilities of running a disciplined team. The team is expected to finish third in the City behind South and Southwest. Bret Engnell and Greg Sampson are anticipating berths in the State Meet. upper right: Bret Engnell drowns out opponents in the breast stroke. inset pictures: Bret Engnell shows his powerful precision, bottom: Bill Quinn executes an inward pike. 62 Men's Swimming 987 V truly Row 1:1. Holland. Capt. C. Sampson, W. Quinn, D. Watkins, R, Niemiec, B. Page, I. Goepferd; Row 3: J. Daugherty, J. Coyer, J. Weidman. A. Rumy, H. Magnuson, j. l.icht, D. Krueger, P. Dcveary, 5. Herccg; Row 3: Coach B, Tumbaugh, Coach J, Eiler, M. Wedl, J. Ritter, Capt B. Engnell. J. Hensley, B. Granqulst, M. Farr, A. Balkcum. Swimming Rnuln WHS OPP 84 North 8$ 127 Henry 15 49 Bml 33 80 South 89 85 SoulhwcM 87 103 Rook v«li 62 91 Fduon 28 upper left: Ben Granquist slices through the water. middle left: Muscling down the pool, Greg Sampson finishes strong. middle right: Dave Watkins dives in after Joe Daugherty touches the wall, bottom left: Mike Farr flies at the butterfly. Men's Swimming 63 Swimmers Kick to Regions The women's swimming team swam with one of the youngest teams ever. The youngest player was still totting the seventh grade and there were only two seniors. Both of the seniors were captains, Ann Juntilla and Lisa Puen-ta, with Tracy Owen (11) being the third captain. For such a new team they did better than expected. The team kicked up to second place in the city meet. Tracy Owen stroked to first doing in the 50 freestyle and second doing the 180 freestyle. Ann Juntilla pushed to a second in the 200 IM (1 lap of each stroke, totaling four laps) and the 100 backstroke. Also in second place was Sara Juntilla doing the 200 freestyle. Lisa Puente dived in and came out with a third in the 500 and 200 freestyle. From the city meet Lisa Puente, Ann Juntilla, and Sara Juntilla went to regions. top: Lisa Puente practices the freestyle that took her through the city meet. bottom left: Karin Tokhein does a half turn before hitting the pool. bottom right: Katie Anderson slips through the water doing the breaststroke. 64 Woman's Swimming row IsS. N lender, J. B«U: N. Farr; K. Tokheun. J. Lovttuen; J. Fow; S JuntilU. row 2: E Eyevtone; I. Boutang; F Blewett S. Symeonide ; C Duo; N. Kavcnmi. N. Petenon: row J: Coach Kate Lund-qukH; A. Move: T. AltsUdl; A. Thone: L. Puente; A. Leaf; K. Semoroon: row 4: Coach Randi Nehrim; D. Frtfen; T. Ownv J. Cardwell: K. Kroiu; J Rose; A. Jumllla: K. Andenon; not pictured: C. Flltgrn- WOMEN'S SWIMMING 6-0-1 RANKED SECOND IN SWIMMING WHS OPP M Henry 0 90 Edison 63 96 Rocnevrt! 66 885 Southwest 825 105 South 105 101 North 61 107 Regina 56 JUNIOR VARSITY 4-0-1 1 Henry 0 79 Edison 37 60 Roorevelt 36 68 South 78 100 North 12 upper left: Amy Leaf jumps into a forward pike, lower left: Tracy Owen backstrokes through the pool, top: Kate Lundquist glides off the board into a straight back. Women's Swimming 65 Miller Men Keep Pace By starting in late July the Mens Cross-Country team came to be known as the true diehard Millers. The 1986 season had its good and bad times, but the bad was outweighed by the good and nly wonderful memories remain. The G.B.S. Invitational, in late August, was an up with many team members winning hardware to take home from the battle. Injuries plagued the team throughout the season and dashed the hopes of a second or better at the City Meet. The 1986 team was the biggest in recent years and also one of the youngest. Even though their inexperience worked against them they practiced hard and overcame this problem by running in the morning as well as every afternoon and Saturdays. It's too bad the season ended like it did, but we're already looking to the future just as this season has ended. stated Coach Wald. Captains of the 1986 team were Marc Anderson and Rick Dinesen. upper right: Todd Morton runs strong to a fifth place finish at the City Meet, lower left: Mark Robinson sprints at the end of a 5 km race. lower middle: Coach Wald retreats to his fortress of solitude to add-up the team's points, lower right: West Berliner Stephen Barthelms proves that runners are coming from all over the world to be on the W.H.S. team. 66 Men's Cross Country Front row; A. Ludvigson; M. Robinson; B. Zavada; M. Smith; T. Strand; B. Moody; M. Carlson; J. McBride. Back row: Coach Gary Wald; Captain Rick Dinesen; S. Lafayette; C. Robinson; N. DeBruin; S. Bar-thelmes; T. Morton; R. Niemiec; Captain Marc Anderson; Coach Lloyd Ness. CITY MEET Roosevelt 25 South 45 Southwest 88 WASHBURN 94 North 155 Henry 174 Edison Inc. MEDALISTS Todd Morton 5th Craig Robinson 13th upper left: Senior Joe McBride Breaking Away with less than a mile to go. middle: Bill Moody and Nate DeBruin pace each other over the finish line, lower Aaron Ludvigson, Tavis Strand, Brandon Zavada and Jeff Jeddeloh bunch-up at the nation’s largest Cross-Country Race, Swain, in Duluth. Men's Cross Country 67 Runners Stride Past Personal Goals Through extensive practice and determination, the Washburn women's cross country team had a successful season this year. The runners were guided by Coaches Gary Wald and Lloyd Ness and by Captains Susan Cracraft and Jenny Gleason. Washburn scored fourth as a group in the Women's City Meet on October 15th with eighth grader Kirsten Hanlon claiming eleventh place individually. Additionally, in the JV Sophomore Meet, seventh grader Autumn Bernhardt surpassed everyone, finishing in first place. Overall, the cross country team strongly increased their performance from the previous year, even going beyond their own expectations. upper right: Amy Bryant, Fawn Bernhardt, Kirsten Hanlon, Autumn Bernhardt, and Jenny Gleason pull away from Southwest, lower left: Susan Cracraft and Amy Hoagberg sprint to the finish. lower right: Autumn Bernhardt paces herself during a race. � , 68 Women's Cross Country Row I; S Andmco. F. Bernhardt. A Bjclland S Cracraft, K Hanlon. A Bernhardt: Row 2: Coach Cary Wald A Hoagherg, A. Bryant I Kmhh� r r.) Clcavon. Coach Uo d New Cross Country Running Women’s Conference Meet Southwest 26 South 51 Roosevelt 77 Washburn 97 North 140 Edison 167 Henry INC upper left: Jenny Gleason, Autumn Bernhardt, and Shawna Anderson anticipate their upcoming meet, left center: Jenny Gleason strides past an opponent, right center: Jessica Har-shbarger endures the pain of being a runner, bottom: The 1986 women's cross country team shows their enthusiasm. Women's Cross Country 69 Miller Hoops This year, the 86'-87' Men's basketball team faired well in a greatly improved city conference. With early conference victories over Roosevelt and South, the Millers made it known early that they were a force to be reckoned with. The lack of height on this years squad posed problems for the team, but they compensated with good outside shooting and overall quickness. Under 8 year coach Louie Boone, the younger and smaller Millers gave bigger teams a run for their money, and ended their season on the up-side. upper right: Paul Plinskc and Kyle Green praise the heavens. inset: Sean Thomas has the form. lower left: Kyle G contests a Roosevelt shot. lower middle: Air Butler. lower right: Pistol'' Pete Youngdahl extends for the rebound. WASHB 70 Men's Basketball VARSITY WHS OPP 60 Howard Lake-Wavcvty 42 44 North Stekhen Tournament 82 49 Apple Valley 69 70 Winona 75 Jl Mattings 55 60 Roosevelt 51 77 South 71 17 leffenon 61 65 Edison 43 67 Southwest 75 64 Henry 74 50 Wayiata 59 53 Lakeville 67 51 North (8 69 Roosevelt SOPHOMORE 3-9 58 WHS OPP 47 Howard Lake Waverly 62 43 North 80 57 Roosevelt 61 38 South 71 28 Jeffmon 34 56 Edison 41 52 Southwest 65 51 Henry 41 47 Wayiata 80 50 Lakeville 52 46 North 68 54 Roosevelt 47 ROW 1: M. Nelson, L. Butler, K. Green, S. Thomas, P. Plinske, K. Johnson. ROW 2: Coach L Boone, D. White, G. Johnson, P. Voungdahl, K. Wegman, J. Hill, Asst. Coach A. Fitcrir. ROW 1: Dupont, M. Vincent, P. Hendrix, E. Robinson, B. Carlton, B. Bard well, R. Green. ROW 2: Coach C. Boone, P. Harben, J. Greco. R. Finney, S. Anderson, L. Brown, D. Johnson. upper left: The Tri-towers? Butler, Green, and Voungdahl. lower left: Sean Thomas dishes off to a teammate, inset: Paul Plinske beats his man. lower middle: Kyle makes a cut to the ' hole. lower right: Darnel White gets the inside position Men's Basketball 71 Great Shot! The 1986-87 Women's Basketball Team, though very skilled, suffered disappointing losses at the start of their season. The team was lead by four returning Seniors who provided much needed support for first year coach, Becky Vossen. The season was a building time with much emphasis put on learning the basics that will make this team future bright. The Varsity Team was backed-up by a steadily improving Junior-Varsity Team which had strong individuals that will fit in well. Though the Women's season is not yet completed the team hopes for good things to come in the future. upper right: Sue Erdall drives past an opponent, lower left: Martha Parsons gets the tip. lower right: Karen Anderson takes a jump shot. 72 Women's Basketball Row 1. 8 Lobcck. R. Snyder. Cap. Karon Andenon. Cap Martha Panon , E. Rhine . M McManigal, S. Bartko Row 2: Coach Becky Voiien. O Buffie, K. Carpenter. L. Stobb, S. Erdall. K. Thlei. Coach Bridget Longman. Row J: N. Coppige, R. Sylvcver. K. Robinron, 1. Hoffa. B. Spatu. K. Brant. I Rhincr. Row 2: Coach Bndgit Longman. M Craft. J Ptimkc. T. Altitadt. | Emmorn. D. Buffie. A. Mortenion. I Randall upper left: Kim Carpenter dribbles through the South defense. middle left: Sue Bartko looks for a teammate to pass to. lower left: Rosalie Snyder passes into the lane. lower right: Leah Stobb shows the technique of pivoting. 1937 Women Vanity Barker hall Reiul-.t WHS orr 32 LakrviUc 0 32 Bloomington 59 Kennedy 33 Southwm! 51 52 Henry 20 35 North 53 33 Mound W 2 Tonka 25 Fridley 47 2 Roorevelt 36 5 Regina 44 24 South 41 7a St Paul 46 Johnron as Ednon 37 i Southwert 56 30 Richfield 35 5o Henry 42 1987|V Women Barkethai: Rrcult WHS OPP 19 Ukrrtllr 28 19 Bloomington 42 Kennedy 27 Southwell 40 26 Henry 27 36 North 46 27 Roorevett 44 19 Rrgi na 42 37 South 16 37 St. Paul 26 Johrcton 32 Ediron 35 3« Southwell 43 2 Richfield 25 27 Henry 17 Women's Basketball 73 Pucksters Take City! The year of the Miller hockey team has come. The mostly senior team dominated the Minneapolis conference with ease. The undefeated Millers were on their way to the Twin City game against Hill Murray. The varsity team also had a very impressive non-conference schedule. Beating Richfield in overtime was a big boost for the players as well as the Hockey fans. The J.V. Hockey team also went without a loss in conference play and should help hold on to the Minneapolis Conference trophy next season. upper right: Bob Cowan takes the puck to score. upper inset: Karl Krueger in stride. middle inset: Matt Evans looking for a pass. lower inset: Brian Cooney rejoices at his goal. lower left: Bob Cowan sets up at center. lower right: Matt (Beverly) Evans in coverage. 74 Hockey Row 1:1 Ska la, Capt. T Jacob , B Haupcrt, Caw. P Haugen, Capt. B Cowan, M Evans, T Gustafson Row 2: Asst. Coach Pratt, Coach McCoy, P Wandnuchcr, C Browning, B Cooney, S Uhlcr, K Krueger, M Stratton, T Campion, J Stratton, Mgr. Shultz, Asst. Coach Arudel Row 3: S Bowlby, J Dahlberg, B Bruininks, C Lea , R Clemmerson, B Otto Row 1: A Biard, E Lue, J Dahlin, M Muller, C St. Dennis, S Bowlby, C Leaf, M Kos, T Pelinka, D Wandmacher, Row 2: M Coppagc, S Carlson, P McCoy, J Bowers, D Schmit, R Podas, C Anderson, Coach K Ario Vanity 4-7-0 WHS 27 Hopkin 42 39 Hfiuv Sooth 27 28 14 Pnor lake 44 13 Southwe� t 49 9 Richfield 57 9 Edison 56 40 Totlrvo Cr ace 23 30 North 24 9 Roosevelt 48 9 Spring lake Park 50 J.V. 6-4-1 WHS °B 30 Hopkat 34 45 Henry South 27 27 12 Prior lake 48 42 Southwest 12 IS Richfield 27 34 Edison 32 36 Torino Grace 30 36 North 36 9 Roosevelt 60 6 Spring lake Park 60 Vanity 12-4-1 Conference Champion WHS OPP 4 Richfield 3 0 Wayrala 5 5 6 Henry Southwest 0 5 4 Edison 2 7 Roosevelt 1 3 South 1 4 3 2 Crookston 3 1 5 6 Henry Buffalo 0 8 5 Southwest 2 8 Edison 1 11 Roosevelt 2 3 South 2 2 Minnehaha Ac 2 6 Duluth Central 2 5 St Cloud Tech 6 kV. 12-2-1 Conference Champion WHS OPP. 2 Richfield 2 2 Wayzata 5 6 Southwest 13 Breck Roo evelt 5 Coon Rapids Roosevelt 4 Richfield 7 South 6 Buffalo 3 Southwest 1 11 Edison 0 Roosevelt 3 South 9 Minnehaha Ac 0 upper left: Tom Jacobs steady oh defense, middle left: Brian Cooney takes a shot, lower left: Peter Haugen in full concentration, lower right: Terry Gustafson getting away. Hockey 75 Women's Skiing In spite of little snow this season, the Washburn Women's Cross Country Ski Team remained tough in its competition. The women had only four races in which to show their abilities, but they placed well in them. Winning a mixed relay race, which involves teams of two women and two men, the Millers once again claimed the city title. The winning team consisted of Todd Morton, Cletus Dalglish-Schommer, Jessica Harshbarger and Fawn Bernhardt. Although the team placed second in the region meet, a race about five kilometers in length, held on Cedar Lake, Fawn Bernhardt, a sophomore, placed fifth individually. This qualified her to compete in the state meet. Seven seniors will not be returning to the team next year, but the underclassmen on the team show strong potential to remain a top ranked team. The team wishes to thank its coaches, Gary and Jesse Wald, whose support, coaching and friendship through a tough season is appreciated. upper right: With the look of determination, Jessica Harshbarger gets set to pass an opponent. lower left: Cletus and Tasha Schommer take a break on the bus home from the ABC relays. lower right: Maari Petersen imagines how she will feel after her race. opposite page upper left: Susan Cracraft skates for a strong finish. middle right: In support of their team. Captains Jessica Harshbarger and Susan Cracraft bear the weather to cheer. lower right: Fawn Bernhardt shows the talent that carried her to state. lower left: Maari Petersen, Maria Del Mar Perez and Susan Cracraft illustrate the closeness of the team. 76 Women's Skiing row 1: S. Anderson, N. Jex. T. Schommer, M. Perez, J. Bush, row 2: J Gleason. J. Anderson, F. Bernhardt, M. Arroyo, A. Bryant, S. Cracraft row 3: Coach Wald, A. Hoagberg, A. Brownfield, A. Biolland, M Petersen,). Harshbarger. WOMEN'S CROSS COUNTRY SKIING REGION MEET Southwest 73 Washburn 63 Brock 48 Edison 40 Blake 38 South 38 Roosevelt 0 North 0 Women's Skiing 77 No Snow, No Go But Spirit Flows The Washburn Nordic Ski Team had a short, but successful season. Even with inadequate snow conditions, the Millers, under coach Gary Wald, held on to take the City Title. The Millers came out on top in all of their conference meets. Despite a strong effort in the Region Meet, the Millers took second. Todd Morton and Toralf Melsom carried on the Miller tradition by participating in the State Meet. ABCttLKfr this page: upper: Todd Morton closes the gap for Blain Auer at the ABC Relays. upper left: Blain Auer gives his all to take his team to a fifth place finish. lower left: Anchor, Toralf Melsom shows excellent technique right: Jeff Jeddeloh is captivated by the action of the race. opposite page: upper left: Dave Beck exhibits his hunger for victory. left: Toralf Melsom and Blain Auer consult each other on the race conditions. right: Todd Morton takes another competitor at the finish. lower left: Jeff Jeddeloh dreams of the days events. lower right: Todd Morton rests after an exhausting sprint. 78 Men's Skiing row 3: Coach Wald, Capt. D. Beck, T. Morton, J. Coskran, Capt. B. Auer, C. Robinson, S. Skorheim. row 2: M. Robinson, J. Drewitz, M. Anderson, J. Jeddeloh, A. Ludvigson, M. Gaziano. row 1: A. Froze, T. Melsom, Capt. C. Schommer, R. Dineson, B. Zavada, N. Sloas. 1947 NordK Ski Team Rrtult Meet Place ABC Relay 5th City Relay HI City Meet Irt Region Meet 2nd Men's Skiing 79 Gymnastics The Washburn Gymnastics team has had a very successful season. Coach Dave Jensen is in his 4th year at Washburn and he is very proud of his teams average score of 126. This year's captains are Senior Lisa Howard, Junior Tracy Johnson, and Sophomore Shannon Allen and they lead the team to an outstanding city championship title. They are looking forward to performing and competing at regions. Although the team is young, Washburn is a very strong team and our school can look forward to many more talented Gymnastics teams in the future. Row 1: K. Kroiss, L. Taylor, H. Pena, J. Storm. M. Anderson, H. Bedor Mgr. Row 2: Asst. Coach Oliphant, D. Chartrand, C. Storm, K. Johnson, J. Rose, R. Hall, Coach D. Jenson Row 3: C. Bastien, 1 Johnson, L. Howard, S. Allen, D. Poscley 80 Gymnastics upper left: Lisa Howard concentrates on the balance beam. lower left: Denise Chartrand balances with great pride and ability. upper right: Shannon Allen and Tracy Johnson take a few minutes to relax, lower right: Liz Taylor has fantastic ability on the floor mat. Gymnastics 81 Matting Down Wins Captains Steve Simondet and Mike Sampson lead the wrestling team to a respectable season this year. 1987 was a rebuilding year for the Millers after the loss of many strong seniors, but the team shows promise in future seasons. The wrestling practices were long and hard. Next year's team will benefit from the hard work and dedication put out by this year's team. this page: top: Mike Sampson topples from a Tommy push. this page: middle center: Steve Simondet pins his opponent. this page: bottom right: Todd Coggleye pushes the Tommy back. this page: bottom left: Mike Sampson is ready to start his match. opposite page: top: Todd Coggleye holds his ground opposite page: lower left: Mark McNamer fights to get position. opposite page: upper right: Matt McNamer flips his opponent fora hold. opposite page: lower right: Steve Simondet is ready to hold a tommie. 82 Wrestling I Row 1: Q. Nguyen, Mirk McNanwr. S. Stmondet. Mitt McNamer. D. Doling. M. Sampson. C Devine: Row 2: Coach McNimer. Mgr Writer, C Pilmcr. B. William , C. NeUon, F. Kill. T Coggleye. P. Schwraxer, A� t. Coach J. Honk, Asm. Ccuch Hodge Row 1: J- Brind. M Smith. M Turbe . C. nromud. C Murrell. T. Striummn, X SchiuU; Row 2; Coach R. McNimer, A� t. Coach Henk. T. Erpelding, D. Larimer. M. Boardmin, T. Cates. K Fetien, C. Richardson. S. Biltz. Aim. Coach Hodge. VARSITY WRESTLING Burnsville tournament team 7 place Washburn tournament team 4 place WHS. OPP. 23 27 Cooper Hopkins 40 33 •42 Henry 27 39 South 28 1-4 Priar Lake 44 13 Southwest 49 9 Richfield 57 9 Edison 47 •40 Toti no Grace 23 30 North 24 9 Roosevelt 48 9 Spring Lake Park REGIONS DOUBLE 50 42 A FINALS 18 27 Minnehaha Park Center 33 J.V. WRESTLING WHS OPP. 42 Lourdes 28 28 30 Cooper Hopkins 37 12 34 Henry 27 42 South 45 12 Prior Uke 48 12 Southwest 42 15 Richfield 27 34 Edison 32 36 Torino Grace 30 36 North 36 9 Roosevelt 60 6 Spring 60 Lake Park Wrestling 83 Table of the Unknown Jocks It's a story of Washburn's secret athletes; those students who participate in non-school sponsored sports. Morning skating sessions before school, daily bike rides of 40 miles, or Saturday mornings spent bowling are just a few examples of their intense dedication, yet their feats go unnoticed; being accepted at the Olympic Training Center for cycling, maintaining a 173 bowling average, or finishing first in the Lake Harriet Yacht Club spring series. From the skating rinks to the bowling alleys, you will find Washburn's unknown athletes practicing and competing in their favorite sport. The Triple Twist Karen Buss, Kassic Madden, and Andrea Atherton are figure skating fanatics. They have been skating for eleven, seven, and five years respectively. Andrea with her Oberhammer World Class skates and Kassie and Karen with their Rydell Imperials practice infamous maneuvers every morning at five thirty. Kassie's favorite move is the Double Sow Cow, a very advanced maneuver that requires precision timing. Karen prefers the Flying Camel, which she prepares for by drinking a lot of water, and Andrea likes the Triple Axle. Both Karen and Kassie have participated in the ISIA Nationals; last year in Dallas and the year before in Detroit. They all plan to continue their skating into college if possible and are looking forward to future competitions. The Two Wheelers Cletus Dalglish-Schommer and Shean Bjoralt are Washburn's star bicycle racers. They put in approximately 180 miles a week or more depending on what kind of race they are practicing for. A look at their records will prove that the training has paid off. Cletus placed in the top half at the 1984-85 State Races, and took second place at the Opus Criterium. He took last year off for a trip to Europe, but is excited about racing this summer. Shean, who has been cycling for only three years, is a natural to the sport. He has won many races, and placed an impressive 25th in the World Trials. He was accepted to go to the Olympic Training Center in Denver; a step closer to his dream of riding in the Olympics. His bike is a Gazelle and costs nearly 1500 dollars, a price he is willing to pay to fulfill his dream. upper left; Karen Madden is exhausted after performing the Double Sow Cow. upper right; Karen Bum smile after her dazzling performance, middle left: Andrea Atherton display her exotic outfit for the camera. middle right Cletui DalglUh-Schommer put on the speed to pass an opponent. lower left: Shean 8jorall obviously pleased with hi performance after another race. tower right; Shean Bjoralt takes the inside of a comer to ace out an opponent. 84 Alternative Sports M The Tacking Trio The boat flies by; at the helm is Jake Skipper Skala. He's been racing his M-16 at Lake Harriet for two years and is now thinking of moving up to an E scow. Both years he has represented Lake Harriet in the Interlake Regatta; in 1985 at Lake Minnetonka and in 1986 at White Bear Lake. When his dad can't race, he gets Downwind David Beck or Mastman Marc Anderson to crew for him. Beck, Skala, and Anderson all sailed in the 1985 Trans Superior Race on an Irwin 34. The 300 mile race from Sault Ste. Marie, Canada to Duluth, Minnesota took four days and earned David the nickname Barf Beck. They placed sixth in their class of eight boats; it was a sad story. They are now making plans for the 1987 Trans Superior. The Solo Striker Gutterman Greg Anderson does not live up to the name. In fact, it is very seldom that Greg throws a gutter-ball. He's been bowling for eight years and has an impressive 173 average. He doesn't take all the credit though; The ball you use and the shoes you wear are a very important factor when bowling, but a person can go without a wrist brace unless they have a serious bowling problem. Neither Greg nor AMF would say what the core of his ball, an AMF Hurricane, was made of, only that it improves overall performance by 11 percent, quite a margin to have. Greg placed fourth in the City Tournament and is presently bowling on the Chanhassen Traveling League with elite bowlers from all over the metropolitan area. He's not sure whether he will bowl with the Pro Bowlers Association or not. A good bowler can make an average of 52 dollars a pin, but it takes a lot of practice to get to that level. I will probably bowl all my life, but not professionally. top: Marc Anderson and David Beck during the 1985 Trans Superior Race. middle left: Jake Skala and David Beck race Skala's M 16 Jacob's Best at Lake Harriet. middle right: Marc Anderson sailing his AMF Force 5 in Duluth. bottom: Greg Anderson shows off his ball at Diamond Lake Lanes. bottom inset: The scoreboard reveals Greg Anderson's expertise at bowling. Alternative Sports 85 Sports: Th 86 Sports Candids Ihli pjjf: upper lefts I'm Jeff hch Jed heh loh upper right: Greg Sampson doer the swim. middle right; Micheal Turbes wrestles the Miller way. lower left: Swenson: intensity, Schllx: remorse. lower right: Tracy Johnson doer a double arm unash... HyeeeayH! opposite page: upper left: Kyle Creeo dislocates his head. middle right: Stefan Barthlrme strains foe the finish. upper right: Fawn Bernhardt wants water! lower left: Martha Parsons tries to see In back of herself without turning around. Inset: leah Stobb's face shows the pain and the agony. lower right: Tom Jacobs knees the ball with style. Sports Candids 87 FACULTY Administration 90 Student Support 91 Business Drivers Ed. 93 English 94 Home Ec. Ind. Tech. 95 Math Science 96 Social Studies 98 World Languages 99 Health Phys. Ed. 100 Special Education 101 Media Fine Arts 102 Support Services 104 Teacher Feature 106 Millers 88 Faculty top right: Ms. Joyce Anderson preparing for another fun day at work, below right: Mrs. Sandy Quigley and Mrs. Alyce Simonson as busy as ever in the office. above: Mr. Roger Cersine eagerly awaits new applicants to sign up for his A.P. class. I Faculty 89 Administration Washburn is a high school with an outstanding past, exciting present and unlimited future. The greatness of Washburn lies in the people, students with high aspirations, a staff with solid expectations, parents with a commitment to excellence and a community that values education. As principal it is with great pride that I acknowledge the school I have the privilege of leading. With the students, staff, the parents, and the community active and excited about Washburn, I know that the future will build on the greatness of the past and the hopes of the present. Sincerely, Robert Lynch uper right: Principal Lynch checks his chaotic schedule, lower right: Principal Lynch and Vice Principals Johnson and Huerth discuss lunchroom issues. Michael Huerth Vice Principal R. C. Johnson Vice Principal Robert Lynch Principal Mary Pfeifer Vice Principal 90 Administration Mr Student Personnel Delano Beckman Coordinator Ronald Henderson Aide to the Principal Zelma Nelson Coordinator Virginia Russell Counselor Marlene Locascio Counselor Shahied Nuriddid Aide to the Principal Bruce Waller Social Worker; Student Council Advisor Student Personnel 91 Social Services Jan Perry, the Chemical Awareness Counselor, counsels students who are involved with drugs, either themselves or because of family or friends. Gretchen Piek, our school nurse, is here several days a week, assisting any student who feels sick. Craig Mattice, Washburn's Police Liaison, helps students who are having any problems with the law. upper right: Jan Perry sympathizes with a student's problems. lower: Always helpful, Gretchen Piek mends wounds. Craig Matticc Police Liaison 92 Social Services Business Drivers Ed The Business Department offers basic elective courses designed to provide students with skills and knowledge important for everyday living. Many of these courses provide preparations for entry-level positions and they provide a foundation for more intensive training for a high-level career. The Drivers Education department teaches students the safety of the roads. They practice their driving skills in the simulator room, where students get a real feel of sitting behind the wheel of a car. Mr. Michael Meyers, the Drivers E:d teacher at Washburn, has prepared his students well for that important day when they take the permit test. u per left: Michael Myers looks on with high hopes as Felicia Egan prepares to take the permit test, c iddlc left: Patricia Gronberg and Roxy Elliot discuss Return without gosub.” e iddle right: Brcndon Lindberg keeps his eyes on the typing book. lc wer right: Susan Blcile listens intently to her favorite typing teacher, Charles Pinkney. Vetta Cram Typing 1,2 Business Law Patricia Gronberg Computer Business Office Education Charles Pinkney Accounting Typing 1 Business Drivers Ed 93 English The English department at Washburn includes a great variety of required and elective courses. It offers study in literature, ranging from Shakespeare to Advanced Placement English, from grammer to creative writing. Therefore, although English is a required course, many students take more than one English class each trimester. Judith Paine English Reasoning 11,12 Steven Phillipps English 9; Theater Ron Rogers Basic English 11; Speech Jeannie Seiler English 9, 10; Intervention Writing 10 Harlan Seri Intervention Reading 9, 10 Keith Stitzel English 11; Expository Writing; Grist Phvllis Lyders English 12; Communications Joyce Anderson English 9; Advanced English Irmgard Earl English 10 Judy Yung English 11 Gary Wald English 10; AP English 12 upper right: Ron Rodgers instructs from his podium, lower right: Keith Stitzel warns students against the horrors of mispl modifiers. 94 English Home Economics Industrial Arts Washburn offers some very useful electives that are important for everyday living. The Home Economics Department displays a variety of courses such as: Child Development, Foods, Clothes, and Independent Living. The Industrial Arts Department has Drafting, Woods and other classes that will be useful in the near future to fine employment. upper lef : Sandra Heikkincn smiles as she and her class discuss an upcoming test, lower left: Diane Oleson, Jenny Adams, Jason Stevens, Karin Say and Scott Backman have the Right Stuff, lower right: Robert Tauring. Robert Erickson David Flugstad Aviation Drafting Sandra Heikkinen Cheryl Simonson Clothing; Child Food; Independent Living Development; Family Life Home Economics Industrial Arts 95 Mathematics The mathematics department at Washburn recognizes that their subject is an important factor in their students' futures. The courses, which range from concepts through calculus, are designed to prepare students in these valuable skills. upper right: John Farrell explains his 98-foot cable trick. lower right: Jim Haugen says. You know, Mr. Farrell, you're a great teacher. Just keep pluggin’ away! John Farrell Geomegry; Algebra Trig; Concepts Gerald Hanson Advanced Algebra; General Math Vym Muir Intervention; Algebra Burton George Algebra; Geometry Edward Harter Trigonometry; Intervention Lenus Ritter Geometry; Advanced Algebra; Intervention Bruce Temple Algebra; Analysis; Disc Math 96 Mathematics Science There have been many new additions to the Science department, as well as the same familiar classes and teachers. This year there is a new Botany class for those students interested in agriculture and the environment. Also an advanced Physics class has been added. Mr. Strobel received a great honor this year and was voted one of the most outstanding teachers in Minneapolis and he said with a smile that he was “Surprised, very surprised! At Washburn all of the Science teachers strive to enhance their students minds about the world around us by making their class interesting and fun. upper left: Mr. Henriksen informs his class about all the wonders of Chemistry, middle left: Mr. Strobel announces. Our Quality Control for the day is... lower left: Ben Johnson gets the point during a physics experiment. Ralph Carlson Biology Chemistry Dennis Henriksen Chemistry Physics Jim Colby Advanced Physics John Homby Science 9 Harold Strobel Biology Advanced Biology Cary Traynor Biology Botany Science 97 Social Studies Frank Ario said, I enjoy teaching at Washburn because I am teaching courses that have meaning and life to me. The excellent Washburn students over the years have been responsive to these disciplines and my teaching. James Anderson Civics Donald Bergerson U.S. History Frank Ario Social Studies 12; Philosophy Mary Joan Boardman World History Roger Cersine John Eiler U.S. History Civics; World History Roger Cersine, alias Joe Grunt, gives 11 disgruntled look. Louise Hopson Civics Donald Strickland Social Studies 12; Psychology Bruce Turnbaugh World History D. Allen Wurst U.S. History; Social Studies 12 98 Social Studies World Languages The World Language Department offers students a wide variety of language choices. French, Spanish, German and Japanese are the languages taught here at Washburn. The fine staff gives their students the opportunity to speak, write and read a foreign language plus they also teach students about the countries customs and cuisine. The Language Department continues to widen our horizons and expand our views of the world. Leonard Jensen Mary Beih Keller Ann McCarthy Susan Morgan Spanish 1 French 1 Japanese 1, 2 Spanish 1,3.4,5 World Languages 99 Physical Education Health Patricia Kairis Phy Ed 10 Health 9 The Physical Eduation Department is implementing a comprehensive activity health program for 1986-87. The department is beginning to see some of the fruits of the City-Wide Learner Outcomes Program and more students are being exposed to a variety of skill areas. Here at Washburn, the 9th grade program is centered on team oriented activities while the 10th grade program plans emphasis on Lifetime Sport Skills. upper right: Larry Hart� e instructs Matt Swenson on the intracacies of CPR. right: Patricia Kairis and Judy Paine are always getting caught up in something. Nancy Moody Phy Ed 9 Health 9 Larry Hartse Health 11 Johanna Hulet Phy Ed 10 Health 9 Gary Stenerson Athletic Director Phy Ed 9, Health 9 100 Health Phy. Ed. Special Education It is not unusual for students to have learning disabilities. The Special Education Department at Washburn helps such students in all the areas that are necessary. upper left: Grant Pudas gets ready for another busy day. lower left: Gene Persha assists Anna Willy in her math, right: Gary Dalasta and Mary Pfeifer show their views of Monday mornings. Special Education 101 Media Services Some new additions in the media center have made information more available to students this year. Doris Quanbeck came to Washburn this year to join Corrine Robinson as media specialist. She hopes to help students with using media other than books, such as VCRs and slides for school projects. upper right: Corrine Robinson explains to Darrel Williams that overdue books are no laughing matter, lower right: Doris Quanbeck assists Larry Hobbs in finding a magazine article, lower left: Corrine Robinson searches the Rollodex for her favorite book, 102 Media Services Fine Arts The art and music departments offer a wide variety of clases to creative students. Classes offered range from drawing and painting to sculpture and ceramics in art, and from choir and band to piano in music. These classes allow students to explore artistic interests and expand their abilities. upper left: The Washburn band shines so brightly that Mr. Ochoada has to wear the shades, middle left: Charles Pinkney stands with Debbie Washington as he speaks to the class, lower left: Matthew Mintz looks with pride on his priceless sculpture. Harold Bobgan Sculpture; Drawing; Painting Rufino Ochoada Choir; Piano; Band Charles Pinkney Art Design; Accounting Fine Arts 103 Engineers, Food Service Florence Ballinger Jay Boos Daryl Collier Neil Ellison Thomas Flenniken Kathy Haes Food Service Engineer Food Service Engineer Engineer Food Service DuWayne Hanson Chuck Holmlund Keith Johnson Rachel Larson Linda Lunderborg Fem Pederson Engineer Engineer Engineer Food Service Food Service Food Service upper left: Neil Ellison gives the school a little TLC. upper right: Daryl Collier and Fern Pederson prepare the sandwiches for the 10:30 rush. Sara Reineke Food Service Bonnie Samek Food Service Peter Spartz Engineer 104 Engineers, Food Service Office Personnel Elaine Englehardt Linda McCullough Betty Pedric Sandra Quigley Office Personnel Office Personnel Office Personnel Office Personnel Marjorie Ramstad Mary Shapansky Alyce Simonson Debra Walstrom Office Personnel Office Personnel Office Personnel Office Personnel lower left: Linda McCullough and Elaine Englehardt are working diligently in their usual setting, upper right: Betty Pedric is giving her full attention to her work. lower right: Please sign your yellow slip before you leave, requests Doris Madison. Office Personnel 105 You Doughnuts! The phrase, You Doughnuts, is hurtled at an uncomprehending class. Taking his finger out of his ear, Mr. Keith Stitzel returns to a frustrating gerund. After thirty-seven years of trying to mold those dougnnuts into something tastier, Stitz is retiring from WHS. His ambition had always been to work with students. He really loves kids and teaching, explained his wife, Ruth. Losing such a successful teacher will be a great loss to Washburn's programs and students. He earned his Bachelor degree in three years, graduating cum laude with a double major in English and Business. Later he received his Master's degree in English. Stitz taught in five schools beeinning with Minot State Teachers College while he was still a student. He went on to teach shorthand, speech, drama, English 11 and 12, advanced expository writing and creative writing. For the last nine years Mr. Stitzel has advised the Washburn newspaper, the Grist. While teaching nas taken up stacks of his time, Stitz has also kept a flower garden and grown bonsai trees. He still reads like the typical English teacher and has recently turned into a computer nut. Another aspect of his life is his wife of 41 years, Ruth. They raised four children, followea by five grandchildren. Next year these people and activities will fill Mr. Stitzel's time. However, even though Stitz is retiring and won't be in room 218 at Washburn, we can still see him around. Stitz plans to substitute teaching, so take your finger out of your ear. This page: top: Mr. Stitzel joins the juniors at pepfest. This page: bottom: Little Keith smiles for the camera at 9 months. Opposite page: upper left: Mr. Stitz helps Sean Pietz with a tricky phrase. Opposite page: upper right: Mr. Stitzel's high school graduation picture. Opposite page: middle left: Stitz had just started teaching in the 1950's. Opposite page: lower left: A young Keith is not even three years old. Opposite page: lower right: The familiar sight of Stitz teaching at WHS. 106 Teacher Feature Teacher Feature 107 CLASSES Freshmen 110 Sophomores 122 Juniors 134 below bottom: Faith Blcwett inflates a homecoming balloon for REACH, below top: Sophomore Tara Sadowski, freshman Bill Hickstein, and junior Grady St. Dennis pose for an exclusive Wahian photo. right: Junior Elizabeth Abraham studies intently. 108 Underclassmen Underclassmen 109 Freshmen Class of 1990 upper right: Pat O'Connor feeling satisfied after consuming his usual three lunches, middle left: Mary Burdick and Randall Olson feel the tension as the birdie descends, middle right: Bill Hickstein head of the freshman float, lower right: Rachel Phillips and Stephanie Voss try out the new freshman floor exercises. 110 Freshmen Gineen Adrian Brian Anderson Christine Anderson Jina Anderson Shane Anderson JoAnn Armstrong Mary Arnold left: Jeanc Anderson concentrates on her Ho's Ho's. right: Evan Stone at lunch. Andrew Austin Joralyn Backlund Brian Badenhoff Tina Balaban Aaron Bamell Aaron Battey Lynn Bayerkohlcr Anne Bedor Heather Bedor Jeremy Bergum Jason Biltz Staci Blair Matthew Boarman Lawrence Bodoczy Emily Bonner Jamie Boswell Jessica Boutang Jason Brandt Karen Brant Shane Brewin Christopher Bronstad Julie Brown Mary Burdick Benajean Burnside Jennifer Bush Joshua Carlson Matthew Carlson Brian Carlton Freshmen 111 Timothy Carstens Diann Chartrand Derek Chayer Dawn Clemmerson Jennifer Clinton Willow Cobenais Katherine Conroy right: The freshmen cheer on the men who play with the pigskin. Amy Cook Nicole Coppage Jason Corporal Jennifer Corporal Charles Curry Chris Curtis Sean Daley Natasha Dalglish-Schommer Nathan DeBruin Corey DeGris Micheal DeGroy Lamark Dobbins Malinda Dorsey Chad Dudycha Josephine Durham Amy Elliott Paige Elliott Jennifer Emmons Angel English John Erdelen Zachary Eubank 112 Freshmen right: Noel James says, Check out that hot chick in the next picture. left: Get away, creeps! thought Jennifer Horning quietly. Rebecca Farmer Jeffrey Fischer Benjamin Fleetham Annette Foreman Tiffany Foster Aaron Frase Brett Garthune Paul Gaziano Jason Cemmell Kimberly Gibson Cory Gillquist Michelle Gilmore Joshua Glynn Tamara Goggleye Richard Good John Goodman Michelle Graff Dechristopher Granger Alexander Grant Holanda Gray Richard Green Nerita Griffin Todd Grothe Heather Groves Rachel Hall Tate Hallstrom Jerry Hamilton Rebecca Hanscom Mark Hanson Patrick Harbin Tasha Harpole Amanda Harehbarger Tanya Hawkins Michael Headrick Tierney Heim Freshmen 113 Garret Hendrix Jennifer Hewitt William Hickstein Marshall Hobbs Samuel Hoel Sherri Holmes Jennifer Homing Patricia Humphries Christopher Imsland Tor Imsland Erik Jacobson Noel James Kyle Jensen Tracy Jett Angela Johnson Jaison Johnson Lesley Johnson Neil Johnson Todd Johnson Diane Jones Sara Juntilla Jon Kautz Chauncey Keepers Brian Kelley Jennifer Kellog Deanna Kelly upper right: Julie Schmidt catches upon the latest gossip, lower left: A fellow freshman worships his pencil and paper, lower right: Brent Jagers takes a closer look at the functioning of the machine. 114 Freshmen Robert Kennedy Joseph Klaers Amalia Klein Andre Konrad Mathew Koranda Christopher Kos Mathew Kreisler Kelli Kuhn David Lafayette Kendall Lakoduk Brenda Langdon Raymond Lanigan Constan Larkin Sarah Larsen Nicholas Larson Brett Latterell Erik Lawhom Christopher Lewis Triena Lew'is Joseph Licht Biet Lieng Marit Lindaas Brendan Lindberg Latonya Lobster Lisa Loche Sunny Lohmann top: How much longer do I have to sit here? asks Sara Nordstrom, bottom left: Once again, Washburn's school lunch paralyzes another victim, Sara Glynn, bottom right: Say you love me! begged Steve Ramart to his Hostess Treat. Freshmen 115 Anita Lopez Tiffany Loud Anne Maestas Heather Mahn Jessica Mangel Stephan Martin Ernest Matchan middle: Yeah... Fresh!, Lamonte Mayo Lamonte Mayo Patrick McCoy Michael McCulloch Heather McCullough Rebecca McDevitt Jessica McGovern Belinda Metter Stephanie Metzger Lorraine Milosovich William Moody Deondra Moore Micaela Morales Bret Morrison Anne Moss Melissa Munsey Clark Murrell Carrie Nelson Lisa Nelson Qvang Nguyen Thy Nguyen Douglas Nickelson 16 Freshmen upper left: Jason Gemmell enjoys his lunch, upper right: Stephan Quirk enjoys a snack. Melody Niederhauser Sarah Nordstrom Anthony Nystrom Patrick O'Connor Derek O'Malley Miroslava O'Reilly Lori Oium Daryl Olesen Laurie Olson Randal Olson Alicia Osgood Maurice Overton Margo Packel Benjamin Page Alejandra Pena Elizabeth Pern’ Erin Perusse Jennifer Peterson Nicole Peterson Sarah Peterson Mark Petri Jay Petrich Racheal Phillippi Shelli Pietz Julia Plinskc Adam Powell Jawanza Price Allicha Pruitt Micheal Quigley Stephan Quirk Abigail Rasmussen Diane Ray Paula Reiger Jonah Ritter Lamar Roberts Freshmen 1 upper left: Millermate, Tiffany Foster watches an intense game, upper right: Sean Daley practices his sign language. Elizabeth Robinson Kelly Robinson Charles Rogers Jessica Rose Arpad Rumy Christopher Sanders Patrick Sannan Rhonda Schaffer Kristin Schmidt Chris Schmud Neshaune Scott Tasha Scott Todd Shea Avis Shepherd Latnille Sims Molly Smallen Holly Smith Michael Smith lower left: Mark Petri searches for his favorite dressing, lower right: Molly Johnson investigates her twinkie. 118 Freshmen David Soderstrom Elizabeth Spahr Sara Sprenger Alicia Steiner Gabriel Stitzel Lennard Stoeklen Heidi Stokesbary Evan Stone Carole Storm Chad Strand Kevin Strong Timothy Swanstrom Carrie Swenson Amy Swofford Elizabeth Taylor Kellie Taylor NgoThe Cassandra Thomas Freshmen 119 Gregory Thomas Carey Thompson Christopher Todd Andrea Trask Juliette Vavra Michael Vincent David Voss Stephanie Voss Gary Wachsberger DeGlynn Wade Cassandra Walker Matthew Walker Daniel Warren Bosk Washington Kevin Washington upper right: Randy Lauder looks for the missingrfood group in his lunch. lower right: Brian Carlton asks Larry Bodoccy, How long 'til lunch? 120 Freshmen upper: Mike Faison and The lee Cold Crew. Andrew Wails Amy Weigle Jeffrey Wells Jill Westbenry Amy Widmark Nicole Wilkins Fredrick Williams Kimberly Williams Greg Wilson Nichole Winstrom Janell Withers Larry Wright Kristin Zakrzewski Brandon Zavada Freshmen 121 Sophomores Class of 1989 top: Sophomore spirit rise during the Homecoming pepfest middle left: Dana Raster can’t get enough of that lip gloss, middle right: Greg LaFontainc enjoying his lunchtime fun. bottom: Sophomores show off their first prize Homecoming float. opposite page: Joe Daugherty discovering what the soup of the day actually is. 122 Sophomores Shannon Allen Carolyn Anderson Christine Anderson Colby Anderson James Anderson Kenneth Anderson Laura Anderson Marya Anderson Paula Anderson Scott Anderson Shauna Anderson Ty Arlandson Sara A heim Shannon Baker Jennifer Bakkom Braxton Bard well Kirsten Barr Kristine Bastable Caroline Bastien Cymbre Beane Steven Beck Leslie Bell Kimberly Bennett Merry Bergstrom Fawn Bemhardt Aaron Biard Matthew Bion Tonia Black Aran Bogen Theresa Bowler Kristin Bratly Hillary Brewington Jason Browder Dianna Brown Kelly Brown Uwrence Brown Sophomores 123 top left: Krista Erickson trying to figure out Pac-Man's strategy, top right: Sophomores relax outside during lunch while the weather is still nice, bottom: Geoff Gardon concentrates on Mr. Strobcl's lecture while Shannon Allen talks about her big date. Telaya Brown Amy Bryant Mark Buzek Scott Campbell Joslyn Camey Jennifer Carpenter Rachael Carpenter Rachel Castle Steve Castle Melissa Cavanaugh Tara Chatterton Brian Cheatham Tonya Clark Richard Coash Charles Conway Brenton Cook Stacey Cooley Alexander Coskran Jesse Coyer Tamela Crawford Damon Cross Jason Dahlin Stacy Daley Joseph Daugherty Tina Davis Eric Dean Josephine Delacniz 124 Sophomores William Delmont Michelle Demers James Denny Monica Denson Denise Devery Christian Devine Nam Diffley Jennifer Doy Jeff Drewitz Valerie Dubose June Dye Schmar Edmonds Amy Edmunds Stephanie Ehlenfeldt Erik Engholm Krista Erickson Monica Evans Simon Evans Michael Faison Wayne Fanjoy C. 1-ogan Famham Melissa Farsund Antar Favors Kevin Felien Karin Fenell Jennifer Findley Robert Finney David Fischer Scott Fiscus Anthony Flemmons Julie Foster Lisa Fountain Joseph Fox Dan Franklin Jody Fredrickson left: Steve Beck's impression of Denny Terrio. right: Chau Nguyen bums out at the loss of her hand. Sophomores 125 Katherine Frey Todd Fritz Mercedes Frost Benjamin Gair Geoffrey Carton Paris Gatlin Jennifer Gaunt Jacqueline Gaustad Brent Giebink Terinda Gillespie Sara Glynn Jeffrey Goar lan Goepferd Hope Goodman Sophomore girls, Monica Urbaniak, Lisa Fountain, Missy Neer, Tara Sadowski, Maria Steeber, Sara Asheim are pepped up after their scrumptous lunch. Damon Corton Travis Granger Amanda Grant Jon Greco Shawn Grider lasa Gross Ronald Hadler Matthew Hannan Michael Harrell Dana Hartung Lisa Hayes Jennifer Hedum Tricia Henke Jeffery Hensley 126 Sophomores top left: Missy Neer and Jenny King enjoy Homecoming night, top right: Seth Wolk and Kevin Felien can't quit laughing over Strobe's jokes. Scott Herceg I.ea Hoffa Gwendolyn Hokoana James Holden Lynn Holden Heather Holdgraf Jason Holland Tanya Hollie Bobby Holmes Vanessa Holterman Steven Holtzlcitcr Shonda Hooks Kandace Hoppke Mark Horan Denise Hmcir Errin Hughes Tracy Husted Angelique Jackson Drake Jacobson Matthew Jacobus James Jacques Gregorj’ Jeddeloh Chad Jenne Darrell Johnson David Johnson Heidi Johnson Kristin Johnson Roberta Johnson bottom: Sophomore football players, Jeff Hensloy, Steve Castle, Terrill Patterson and Chad Strand wait in line for their hardy lunch before the big game after school. Sophomores 127 Travis Johnson Christine Jones Yolonda Jones CaryK. Dana Raster Nazanin Kavoussi David Kenney Brandc Rockhold and Mike Smith, the unseparable couple. Jennifer King Laurie King James Kirk Kristine Korte John Kosek Kimberly Kroiss John Krook Jennifer Kuubits Wayne Laduke Gregory Lafontaine Christopher Lakey Brent Langdon Emily Lankton James Lass Keri Lau Christopher Lauer Amy Leaf Heather LeBeau Theresa I.ee Angela Lima Stacey-Jo Lindstrom Becky Lobeck Bridget Lofton Sarah Lundgren Garry Lussier Collin Lyle Heath Magnuson Carrie Magozzi 128 Sophomores Stephen Makousky Brian Malmgren Jermaine Marshall Deborah McCalvy David McKay Meghan McMonigal Kevin McNeal Jerry McRae Timothy Menk Rush Merchant Kimberly Meyer Julie Mitchell Philip Mitchell Daniel Monaghan Kelly Moore Tricia Morrill Jeffrey Munger Karrie Muse Sara Myers Michelle Neer Sonya Nelson Stephanie Nelson top: Lisa Fountain eyes the punch bowl at the Homecoming dance, bottom left: Sara Glynn and Peris Gatlin pep up the crowd for the sophomore football team. bottom right: Todd Fritz and Becky Lobeck in an everlasting embrace. Minh Nguyen Theresa Nickeelson Albert Niederhauser Randall Niemiec Sara Niemiec Rebecca Nordin Nikol Nordquist Sophomores 129 Craig Norvell Carlos Nunn Cassandra Nyberg Jennifer Oberg Sasha Odermann Deneen Overton Jennifer Pageant Troy Parker David Parrott Ayann Patterson Terrill Patterson Matthew Pavelcik Shandira Pavilcik Nathaniel Pearson Diane Pedersen Amy Pederson Thomas Pelinka Maari Petersen Chad Peterson Ledell Peterson Robert Podas Damien Poling Denise Poscley Marcia Powless Rachelle Pratt Jennifer Proshek top: Stephanie Vagle realizes that she forgot to match her socks, bottom left: Trina Psihos never has a boring moment, bottom right: Julie Mitchell and Tricia Morrill can't believe that the price of a lunch rose to $1.35 this year! 130 Sophomores Trina Psihos Jarrett Purdue Erica Pye Rachel Ramroop Jean Randell W. Ransom Sara R sk Evan Reed Brande Rockhold Matthew Romain Darcell Ronnei Kimberly Russell Andrew Rustad Sarah Ryan Tara Sadowskt Guy Richardson Emich Robertson Lee Robinson Mark Robinson Jimmie Sanchez James Sannan Robin Schauls Andrew Schneider Stacy Schwendler Stephanie Shapso Krista Shoquist top: Mike Smith spots hot babe across 1 lunchroom, bottom left: Are we h ing fun yet? a Scott Cambell, bottom right: lisa Fc tain lost all cheerleading frien Sophomores Kimberly Simonson Milissa Simpson Amy Sinderman Noah Sloss Katherine Smith Merry Smith Mike Smith Rosalie Snyder Lori Sparks Maria Steeber Tavis Strand Travis Straumann Jaena Streets Tina Swanson Regina Sylvester James Taha Kari Thies Sara Thompson top: Charlie Conway concentrates in Biology, left: Noah Sloss watches a soccer game. right: A band member enjoys a drink between songs. Anna Thone Joy Tourtelotte Michael Turbos Monica Urbaniak Sara Urista Stephanie Vagle Jeffery Valstad 132 Sophomores Michael Wagner Dominec Warren Anthony Watkins Dane Watkins Michael Wedl Jason Weidman Daniel Welch Karen Wesley Dolly Williams Dena Wilmes Amy Wilson Brian Wilson Sheila Wilson Todd Wilson Tony Wiseman Seth Wolk Elizabeth Woods Daniel Wright Doris Wright Joshua Wright Dewaync Young Stephanie Young Not Pictured Timothy Ackerman Jason Anderson Julie Anderson Michael Bradford Theresa Brown Christina Bury Amy Cain Tracy Chapman 5tephanie Clayton Angela Davis Suzanne Dean Brett Erickson Kimberly Erickson Ayanna Farrell Timothy Flachman Aaron Foy Darci Geisler Frederick Hall Jennifer Hanson Kenneth Hardimon Kimberly Hollister Daniel Holmberg Cynthia Hubmcr Joshua Iverson Dianna Jackson John Jackson Brent Jagers Robert James Shane James Leslie Johnson Verlyn Johnson Bnan Jones Timothy Klanderud Tricia Knutson Shannon Koob James Lawrence Denise Mallak Johnny Manning Lori McLaughlin Martin Mosman Aden Mullen William Nathe Dannette Needham Ramona Needham Michelle Nelson Nam Nguyen Mnriko Okada Ross Onsrud Brent Palmer Steven Peterson Colleen Poirier Blair Powless Genenc Price William Quinn Atousa Raissyan Susan Redmond Kelly Robinson Mark Sadeghi Danielle Schwab John Seekamp Ambro Slaughter Tanya Stcacie Scott Tichy Tiffany Tryon Jason Tucker Charmaine Villneauve Nicholes Woods Sophomores 133 Juniors CLASS OF 1988 lop: The junior class shows spirit by cheering on the teams of Washburn at a pepfest. middle left: Lisa Blazei: A glamour shot, middle right: Larry Hobbs gets down to the beat bottom: Jeanne McCoy gives that life-saving breath to Carin Mindel. Elizabeth Abraham Elizabeth Adams Corist Adrian Monet Alderson Amy Allison Kenneth Alvarez David Anderson left: Greg Johnson wonders if he could fit any more food on his tray, right: Tom Dahl gets the surprise flash. Glenn Anderson Katie Anderson Kristin Anderson Mami Anderson Scott Anderson Tonya Anderson Shannon Arbuckle Karl Arnold Andrea Atherton Andre Balkcum Shannon Barnhart Jeffrey Bartlett Kristin Battcy Janellc Beitz Patrick Bennett Damond Berg Todd Bigwood Christopher Bion Lisa Blazei Craig Bleeker Susan Bleile Andrea Blesi Faith Blewett Jason Blochowiak Steven Bodoczy Kimberly Bolduc Jeffrey Bowers Scott Bowl by Juniors 135 atiana Branching B nthony Bronson Amie Brownfield Joanne Brownrigg Brian Bnnninks Racquel Burau Robert Burkhardt Sam Bums Lawrence Butler Cindy Butze Kristi Camene Bradley Canfield Jeannie Cardwell Beret Catlson Jeffrey Carlson Steven Carlson Tammi Carlson Michele Carrier Bernard Carter Shanla Chatham Elissa Christopherson top left: Elizabeth Abraham gives Erica Stordahl help on a tough math problem, bottom left: Jessica Sprenger. just anothei day in chemistry, right: Amy Helmers an Jeanne McCoy try V understand the basi in giving CPR. Richard Clemmerson Angela Clemons Thomas Coffman Shawn Collins Christine Colston Francinc Conley Jonathan Cooley 136 Junio Jackqulyne Cooper Michael Coppage John Coskran Kimberly Courteau Thomas Dahl Janis Dahlberg Jon Dahlberg Aron Dahiquist Cameron Danielson John Daugherty Kristin Decoster Kimberly Degroy Anthony Dietl Kevin Do Junior women enjoy an outdoor lunch. Angela Downing Kelli Downing Jeffery Drewitz Cassandra Due Christopher Due Cheryl Dupont April Dye Timothy Dyksman Erin Edwardsen Susan Erdall Dahn Ermisch Todd Erpelding Patricia Evers Aimco Fanner Juniors 137 Michael Farr Nikolai Fleeson Richard Fleischman Daminga Flowers Eric Forslang Jennifer Foss Brian Foster Joseph Foster David Friederich Thomas Fugle Matthew Gair Dawn Gamer Thomas Garrett Jennifer Gasper Alyson Gilchrist Aaron Glynn Todd Goggleye Susan Grauff Charrissa Graves Demian Gravlin Kyle Green Robb Grill Deborah Gunderson Anna Hakansson Fred Hall Paul Hanscom Marcus Hanson Chinn Hanuman left: Theresa Nickleson with her locker full of real men. right: Albert Niederhauser looks for that perfect piece of wood. Marcia Harmsen Eric Hauer Jamal Hawkins Sarah Hazelton Karen Hegna Stephanie Hellevik Stephen Hellevik 138 Juniors Amy Helmers David Hendrix James Hill James Hinz Lisa Hoffman Angela Holden Amy Holdgrafer left: Lynn Strand and Michael Carry concentrate on the unfolding play, right: Aaron Glynn cleans up after lunch. Kimberly Hollie Patricia Homing Catherine Hughes Pamela Hughes Sean Hughes Dane Hyde Heidilee Irey Sarah Iverson Mark Jacobus Mitradeo Jagatnarain Shawn James Aldis Jatnieks Jeffrey Jeddeloh Sheila Jeffrey Amy Jensen Gabriel Jensen Jeffrey Jensen Scott Jeutter Niesha Jex Justin Jogodka Benjamin Johnson Corie Johnson Gary Johnson Gene Johnson Gregory Johnson Jennifer Johnson Mario Johnson Tracy Johnson Juniors 139 Bryant Jones Eric Jones Krista Jordan Tom Jordi Jamie Jorgensen Jennifer Jorgensen Hallowell Kaufman Paul Plinskc and James Hill take time to pose for the Homecoming camera. Jennifer Keesey Blake Kelbrants Douglas Kiesling Erin Kimberly David King Matthew Kinghom Mikal Knotek Todd Knutson David Kofflin Vera Kope Pam Korzcnowski Michael Kos Patrick Kroll Devon Krueger Brian Kuhn Marguerite Labhard Todd Langsdorf Dean Larimer Kenneth Lau Christopher Leaf Mary Leavitt 140 Juniors JkI right: Tom Dahl and Sue Erdall host the 1986 Homecoming Coronation, left: Mikal Knotek makes the big play. Joe Lee Peter l.ee Paul I-ee .er Christina Leung Andrew Lewis Arbara Lewis Marlon Lindsey Scott Lindstrom Debra Livermore Lisa l.obeck Victoria Lopez Elizabeth Loud Jill Lovstuen James Lowman Aaron Ludvigson Edward Lue John Lundberg Kathleen Madden Kelly Magnuson Erin McCarthy Jeanne McCoy Danielle McCullough Keith McDermid Mark McNamer Matthew McNamer Susan Metzger David Miles Carin Mindel David Minehart Charles Moosbrugger Adrienne Mortenson Todd Morton Bridgid Mullen Matthew Muller Genevieve Mullett Juniors 141 Lonny Murray William Murray Cory Nelson Matthew Nelson Michelle Newberg Michael Nicklow Lisa Nielsen Lamont Nunn Evelyn Nye James O'Brien Mark Oium Amber Olson GunarsOtto Robert Otto Tracy Owen Rebecca Pagel Douglas Palbicki Samuel Perron Megan Perry Christine Petersen Kari Petersen left: Nothing could separate Stephanie Russell and L. C. Dysart. rigf abcl plugs away on the computer. Jill Peterson Lisa Peterson Steve Peterson Paul Plinske Paris Potter Kathleen Powers Christina Puente 142 Juniors Kurt Rausch Todd Ray Lesley Reay John Renne Evelyn Rhines Wanda Richardson Christopher Roberts Cordell Roberts Craig Robinson Erica Robinson Barbara Rogers Joyleen Rohe Paul Roth James Rudolph Stephanie Russell Jeffrey Salovich Eric Samsel Brent Sayers John Schaffer Roger Schilz Molly Schirmer Derek Schmit Paul Schweitzer Sophie Shapso Tracee Shepherd Roger Simonson Katherine Skapyak Kelley Skumautz Juniors join other classes in cheering on the football team. Robin Small Heather Smith Mark Smith Robert Smith Andrew Snider Jason Soderlund Kendra Sorensen Stacey Sorlien Dana Soulak Kirsten Speers Jessica Sprenger Grady St. Dennis Michael Steffenson Erica Stordahl Juniors 143 Trade Stormoen Lynn Strand John Stratton Matthew Stratton Kelly Stroud Perry Swanson Nicole Swenson Jong Symeonides Souphanny Thammavongsa April Thompson John Thurik Christopher Tiedje Jeffrey Trevino Rosemarie Turner Juniors purchase nutritious school lunches. Anthony Tyler Stephen Uhler Nicole Uphoff Katherine Urbaniak Robert Valstad Harold Walker Jesse Walker John Wallace Tyrone Wallace Dean Wandmacher Bruce Washington Andrew Watkins Shelonda Watkins Catherine Wesley 144 Juniors Michelle Wester Desiree Williams Ernest Williams Kendall Williams Kimberly Williams Robert Williams Anna Willy Gregory Wilson Willie Wilson Debra Winsor Andrea Witt Margaret Woldum Todd Zeno Jennifer Zickert Michael Zimmerman top: Junior women bask in the sun during lunch, bottom: The final touches are put on the junior float. Not Pictured TyArlandson Edwin Kalina Charles Beekman Troy Knutson Kevin Bradford Shannon Kochendorfer Benjamin Brieschke Stacy Kochendorfer John Brothers Barbara Kroger Cynthia Brown Kern Lester Marion Brown Joseph Lieske Elizabeth Bryson Scott Lindstrom James Bulger Ricardo Mackrell Richard Bumstein Anthony Mayfield Vanessa Carr Jennifer McCoy Desmond Carroll Dale McCuen Marco Cleveland Jeffrey Nault Derrell Dial Theresa Nickelson Kathleen Diffley Javier Peralta Guy Elliott Sean Powers Wrilliam Eng Denise Robinson Cassandra Fawcett Binyam Samuel Cory Flanigan Eric Sanders Steven Gagala Steffen Schabel Linda Gersdorf Stephen Schwamm Paul Grigal Paul Senkyr Kindra Halvorson Todd Shea Trisha Hawkins Afifeh Shebib Eric Hayes Marc Sherboume Lenora Heard Khemwattie Singh Trace Henry Joel Singh roy Phillip Hensley Chad Stowers James Holden Jessie Thomas Raymond Howard Mark Trudeau Lisa Hmcir Amy West Steven Hughes Joseph Whitaker Andrew Huttner Marla Wilbert William James Dana Williams Daniel Johnson Darrell Williams Kindall Johnson Lisa Williams Vienna Johnson Sharon Wright Geri Jones Troy Yarbrough ! Juniors 145 146 Headliners Washburn Survey 160 student from all grades were asked what their favorite television show was: 1. The Cosby Show 2. Moonlighting 3. Family Ties 4. Growing Pains T.V. Trends This year the Wahian took a look at the Millers most time consuming activity — television. The Emmy award winning Cosby Show turned out to be our favorite show. The program deals with Dr. Cliff Huxtable (Bill Cosby), his wife Claire (Phylicia Rashad) and their five children: Sondra (Sabrina Le Beauf), Denise (Lisa Bonet), Theodore (Malcom-Jamal Warner), Vanessa (Tempestt Bledsoe), and Rudy (Keshia Knight). The show, now in it's third season, took an easy first place. Moonlighting grabbed the number two spot. With characters like Maddie Hayes and that irrepressible raucous jokester, David Addison, it's no wonder this funny detective show held us in our seats. Not only did this show hold us in our seats, it gave us one to sit in; The Wheel of Fortune had to be the number one game show. Pat Sajak, the number one host, kept the show moving until we saw Vanna White, who stopped it. All together this year's show are some of the best this school has seen in a long time. opposite page: top left: Vanna White takes a spin. opposite page: top right: Bruce Willis is the jokester that makes Moonlighting. opposite page: bottom: Pat Sajak watches Georgia spin the wheel. this page: top: Cybill Shepherd plays Maddie Hayes the sexy sidekick of David Addison. this page, bottom left: Pat Sajak and Vanna White smile good-bye. this page: bottom right: The Cosby family portrait. Headliners 147 Bears, Bears Everywhere It was Santabear's second Christmas. To celebrate there were hats, mittens, scarfs, aprons, nightgowns, underwear, sweatshirts, hot pads, books, video cassettes, and paper weights. He was a hit too. Everybody and his dog had a 1986 Santabear, soon to be a collector's item because of the limited numbers. Last year Santabear sold out — fast! This year Dayton's was ready and stocked up on everything. But Dayton's wasn't the only store that was ready: for Donaldsons had concocted its own bear too. In fact, all the stores came out with bears of some type, including some banks. Santabear is still the number one in our book. top: Over 1 million of these cuddly, soft Santa Bears were sold at $26 each during the 86-87 season. bottom: Washburn's survey says: Coca-Cola Classic is the most popular soda among the students. 148 Headliners Baby on Board When speaking of trends, one of the biggest to become aware of has been those si ns hooked up to a car's back window. It s the one a person often sees — a square suctioned hanging by one corner. It started with baby on board and moved to any subject one wanted to publicize. Drivers advertise who their passengers were, child on board : who tney were, genius on board ; or how they drove, I brake for chocolate. This same Anything Goes attitude went on to feature the price of anything as well. Our school lunch went to $1.35. Compact disc came in at $14.99, sales tax in Mpls. even went up to 6Vi%. But an anything goes attitude isn't so bad. It worked for this article. upper left: HIT HIM!!! middle: The Good, the Bad, and the Ugly: the school lunch. lower left: The newest fad in car accessories, lower right: With sound as smooth as ice, the compact disk becomes increasingly popular in 1987. Headliners 149 CLASS OF 1987 R aren Holcomb gains some extra height from Peter Youngdahl. above top: Karen Samuelson and Georgina Jedlicki bugaloo to the Washburn school song. above bottom: Robb Nelson throws out a scientific explanation in Mr. Ralph Carlson s chemistry class. V I 50 Senior; Seniors 151 upper left; The chemicals in the darkroom get to Bret Engncll. middle left: The Wahian crew sells 'books. lower left: Adrienne Gessncr, Debbie Washington and Beth Johns have Miller spirit at the '86 Homecoming game. upper right: Nate Marsten tries his hand at creativity in Siitzel's writing class, lower right: Heather Johnson gels lost in her thoughts. 152 Senior Candids upper left: Cross Country Captain Rick Dinesen runs strongly at the city meet in October, lower left: Molly Creny gets psyched at the prospect of a promising evening at Sadie, upper right: Traveling incognito, Joe McBride attempts his get-away, middle right: Greg Anderson and Bill Haupert just had to check if the eyes on Mr. Strobel's hood ornament glow, lower right: Ann Marie Olson escorts Bob Cowan at the festivities of Sadie. Senior Candids 153 upper Stefan Kuchel conjures up creative thoughts for the CRIST staff, upper right: Amy Hoagberg proudly displays her Sadie Hawkins costume. middle: Sean Thomas dreams of better days after graduation, lower: Glno Messina leams the proper etiquette for a Spanish telephone conversation, lower right: Lynn Gerhard and Marc Child enjoy the Homecoming evening together. 154 Senior Candids upper left: The camera gets Close Up fresh with Lauren Nguyen, left: Sara Gcnrich boasts her small snack, upper: Hugh Mulloy middle: Jessica Harshbarger has a fantastic time on the GRIST float, lower: John Galush entertains at the Homecoming Coronation. Senior Candids 155 upper left: Cheese say Joseph McBride and John Christiansen. upper right: Ann Juntilla and Lisa Puente serenade the pepfest crowd. middle left: Hey Sam Andrews, your eyes aren't that big! middle right: No excuse for B.O. — INTO THE SQUAD CAR! lower left: Senior women — Felicia Allen and Ann Marie Olsen. lower right: “What did you say kid! says Amy Hoagberg. 156 Seniors upper right: Mike Foray Bear Foil rath, inset: 'You spaz sneers Sue Cracraft. upper left: Bill Haupcrt and Thcia Axiotis look at all the freaky people. middle left: The Skoal Brothers — Keith Wegman and Josh Lowey. bottom left: 'Unhh. Unhh — PULI. HARDER! scream the senior women. middle right: Hugh Hefner's fan. Chris Palmer. Seniors 157 Top Honors These 24 seniors have been chosen to receive the top honors award based on their academic achievement during their four years at Washburn. They have maintained a 3.75 grade point average. Many of these students are also involved in other school activities and are noted as leaders throughout the school. .1 Christopher Adrian Michael Bailey Grant Beckwith Blain Auer Nancy Bergfalk Susan Cracraft Cletus Dalglish-Schommer Peter Grauff Jessica Harshbarger Paul Higgins Amy Hoagberg Ann Juntilla Jennifer Laska Lesley Lydell Molly McBeath Joseph McBride Lauren Nguyen Martha Parsons Lisa Puente Tabytha Sadowski Gregor)-Sampson Heidi Samsel Jacob Skala Keith Wegman 158 Top Honors Karen Anderson Washburn Service Award Mike Bailey Washburn Service Award First Bank Award Jessica Harshbarger First Bank Award Cletus Dalglish-Schommer Rose Reese Award Senior Awards WASHBURN SERVICE AWARD This award was presented to Karen Anderson and Mike Bailey. The senior class elected them to be honored for their service and leadership. FIRST NATIONAL BANK AWARD To honor their dependability, initiative and character, this award was presented to Mike Bailey and Jessica Harshbarger. ROSE REESE AWARD Cletus Dalglish-Schommer was presented with this award to recognize his interest in foreign affairs and international understanding. DAUGHTERS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION Leslee Lydell received this award for her potential, initiative, and leadership qualities. SONS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION This award was presented to Dawn Bardwell on the basis of her character, service, and leadership. BUSINESS CAREER DEVELOPMENT AWARD For her dependability, leadership, responsibility, and business skills, Trish Vu was presented this award. WASHBURN SCIENCE AWARD This new award was presented to Lauren Nguyen for her interest and achievement in science. Leslee Lydell Dawn Bardwell Trish Vu Lauren Nguyen Daughters of American Sons of the American Business Career Development Washburn Science Award Revolution Revolution Award Senior Awards 159 We've made it to the point where we should realize that we have completed 13 years of formal education. That's nearly Va of our life (as of graduation time) so far. The time has shaped us into what we are, and who we want to be. Its trials and errors have molded our personalities and attitudes into something to be proud of. I feel lucky to have been a part of this graduating class of 1987 at WHS, because it's a class with a wide variety of unique personalities. A class whose future has no boundaries. A class that's going to be individually recognized as special by the world. To friends and schoolmates I've grown up with, congratulations and the best of luck, you've got great times ahead. Your class president. The way Keith really dresses Washburn's Honored National Merit Finalists Three finalists and seven commendations were entered into the list of past National Merit Finalists from Washburn. The commended students ranked in the 97% of the class of 1987 on the PSAT NMSQT and the finalists were in the 99.5%. The commended students were Susan Cracraft, Paul Higgins, Ann Juntilla, Lesly Lydell, Lisa Punte, Tabytha Sadowski and Laura West. Mike Bailey Grant Beckwith Cletus Dalglish-Schom National Merit Finalists 160 National Merit Awards Jennifer Adams Christopher Adrian Carter Aguilar Amy Ahlstrom Ian Alderson Felicia Allen Robert Allen Angela Anderson Avrine Anderson Bryan Anderson Gregory Anderson Karen Anderson Lincoln Anderson Marc Anderson Nicole Anderson Samual Andrews Afshin Araghi Blain Auer Theia Axiotis Rogerio Azevedo Scott Backman Michael Bailey Mindy Banks Matthew Bappe Dawn Bardwell Seniors 161 Susan Bartko David Beck Grant Beckwith Allen Bell Thad Bennett Patricia Berg Nancy Bergfalk Robert Bergstrom Paul Bigwood Anne Bjelland Shean Bjoralt Randolph Brockhoff Charles Browning Debbie Burgess Tamah Burke Karen Buss Monika Buzek Anne Calvit Timothy Campion Carl Carte Molly Cerny 162 Seniors Dan Egan and Ann Marie Olson give their impression of freshmen during the Homecoming parade. Sheila Chad Michael Chambs Debra Chaver Marc Child John Christiansen Allan Clemens Brian Cooney Jennifer Coppersmith Robert Cowan Susan Cracraft Molly Crandall Russell Curry Daniel Dahlin Dalglish-Schommer Heather Davis Seniors 163 nffljnCE Matt Swenson, John Wedl, Dave Ness, and Tim Campion — proud to be Seniors! James Degiusti Heather Dickey Richard Dinesen Geraldine Doheny Robert Donaghue Erika Dressen Andre Dukes Wallis Durham Emmett Dysart Daniel Egan Gregory Ellington Roxolana Elliot Bret Engnell Leah Erickson Michael Erickson 164 Seniors Steven Friederich Tamara Froome Angela Fuller 17 V john Calush Michael Garry John Gaunt Emanuel Gaziano Sarah Genrich Lynn Gerhard Adrienne Gessner Seniors 165 Peter Giebink Jennifer Gleason Daniel Glynn Roseanne Gozola Benjamin Granquist Peter Grauff Benjamin Gross Daniel Gulland Dennis Gulland Michelle Gunning Terry Gustafson Rachel Hahn Helena Hakansson Donna Hall Bradley Hanson Jacqueline Harris Lisa Harrison Jessica Harshbarger Peter Haugen William Haupert Melissa Heilman Ann Helde James Helmers Amy Henderson Elizabeth Hendrickson Paul Higgins Jamie Hill Laura Hinrichs Amy Hoagberg Brian Hoecherl 166 Seniors Cletus Dalglish-Schommer shows his excitement over the Grisf float. James Hoiosen Karen Holcomb Robyn Holland Su Hoskins Karen Hovland Lisa Howard Jason Hoyt Lisa Hmcir Taya Hubbard Annette Humphries Terease Huttner Kimberly Jabas Thomas Jacobs Marcia Jacox Ericjagers Seniors 167 Some Senior men during another famous Miller pepfest. Ligajatnieks Georgina Jedlicki Elizabeth Johns Heather Johnson Marit Johnson Thomas Jones Annjuntilla Jonathan Kalenberg John Kelly Darcie Klick Joseph Kondrak Julia Koob Danielle Krueger Karl Krueger Julie Lachelt 168 Seniors Patrick Lockhart Rachelle Loewenson Joshua Lowey Gregory Lue Lesley Lydell Brooks Magnuson Jon Majetich Anita Majors Nathan Marsten Christine Martin Ralph May Sarah Mazig Molly McBeath Joseph McBride Christine McCalvy Craig McCann Robert McDonough Tina McGregor Valisa McKinney Gino Messina Seniors 169 Stephen Metzger Gretchen Meyer Dennis Milner Peter Mindel Matthew Mintz Robert Mitchem Donyale Moe Nicole Montgomery Jennifer Moore Lisa Moore Amy Myers Guy Neary Robb Nelson David Ness Lauren Nguyen Steven Nickelson Bret Norman Gregory Norrgard Diane Olesen Jeffrey Olmscheid 170 Seniors Standing proud, the 1986 football team salutes the flag. Paul Olofson Brenda Olsen Kaj Olsen Margaret Olsen Ann Marie Olson Christopher Olson Kimberly Olson Astride Otto Earnest Owens Christopher Pageant Christian Palmer Martha Parsons Richard Pelinka Amy Perusse l-ance Petersen Seniors 171 Leah Erickson and Sarah Mazlg attempt to hold a conversation during the pepfest. Christine Peterson Dave Peterson David Peterson Tessa Pfeifer Shawn Piet . Tracy Pojntan l isa Puente Daniel Quirk Jennifer Ramroop Douglas Ranzinger Kristen Reidell Amy Reynolds Justin Rhodes Charles Ridler Charles Russell 172 Seniors Heidi Samsel Karen Samuelson John Saphir Karen Sato Karin Say Robert Schilz Amanda Schmidt Beretta Sellers Nathan Selstad Alisha Shannon Marc Sherboume Nancy Shoop Stephen Simondet Paul Senkyr Jacob Skala Seniors 173 Scott Skorheim Randy Snyder Eric Sorensen Stacey Sorensen Todd Sorenson David Strong Maggie Sutton Cynthia Swanlaw Matthew Swenson Tamara Taylor Chandra Thomas Elizabeth Thumer Maria Tidwell Todd Torrey Andrew Umphrey Maria Unanue Tracy VanSlyke Melissa Vennes Cristin Vieburg Darryl Volk 174 Seniors Margaret Vollmar Trish Vu Matthew Wallman Paul Wandmacher Debra Washington Nancy Bcrgfalk and Karen SamucUon contemplate their Senior year. Gregory Washington John Wedl Keith Wegman Pamela Wesley Laura West Darnell White Jeffrey White Robert Williams Michael Woehrle Joseph Wright Vincent Wright Katharine Wyberg Peter Youngdahl Lisa Zakrzewski Joanna Zoschke Seniors 175 Not Pictured Antonio Abrahamson Juel Hearn Kathryn Patterson Lawerence Baker Johan Hogsander Megan Peterson Timothy Blaylark Schellina Hughes Tamara Plummer Tracy Castano Anthony Interdonato Shawn Pool Suzanne Cimbura Kimberly Jabas David Roeser Linda Coash A.Jachim Nancee Ross Charles Cothron Jessica Jasper Robert Rowe Rico Davis Kirkland Johnson Margo Schumeister Mindy Deming Liesl Kominowski Khamsouei Sivongsa Donald Durant Renee Lewis Ramona Suttles Stephanie Dye Lee Luong Monique Taylor Felicha Egan Christine Nelson Sean Thomas Bradley Erickson David Nicoski Timothy Tryggeseth Armentha Ervin Kenneth Owens Derek Turner Yancey Grey Erik Palmquist Jarvis Wright 176 Seniors of all your nnot relive upper left: Jeff Bowers sets up his Whizzer for another run in physics. upper right: During the Homecoming parade, the Sophomores show their Washburn spirit, middle left: Paul Plinske looks his best. right: Ann Juntilla works hard on her calculus, lower left: Scoring another one, Billy Haupert catches the ball for the Millers. 178 Closing Senior Plans What next? This is a question that almost all seniors ponder as they face the end of their high school education. Washburn has the highest percentage of all Minneapolis Public High Schools going on to four year post-secondary colleges and universities. This can be attributed to the high academic standards at Washburn, such as the Advanced Placement Classes. Ninety percent of students taking the A.P. test receive college credits before high school graduation. Washburn averages the highest PSAT scores, exceeding the city, state, and national average. In addition, Washburn has accumulated the highest number of National Merit Finalists in Minneapolis, and has a high percentage of students who become Foreign Exchange students to many countries in the world. From these statistics, it is obvious what an exceptional school Washburn really is. These are approximate plans for the class of '87 after graduation; Further Education . . 83% University of Minnesota . . 20% State 4 year public . . . 2% State 2 year public . . 11% State Private . . 15% Out of State . . 25% Trade, Technical School . . 10% Rotary ...2% Work . . . 8% Military ...4% Undecided . . .4% upper left: Karen Hovland lakes advantage of Ihe college computer in the career resource center. lower left: Kristen Reidell checks out her possible future plans. Senior Plans 179 INDEX A Abraham, Elizabeth 109,135,136 Adams, Elizabeth 61,135,161 Adams, Jennifer 34,35,45,95 Adrian. Christopher 158,161 Adrian, Corisa 135 Adrian, Gineen 111 Aguilar, Aida 45 Aguilar, Carter 161 Ahlstrom, Amy 161 Alderson, Ian 161 Alderson, Mimi 23, 27 Alderson, Monet 135 Allen, Felicia 27,32,156,161 Allen, Robert 161 Allen, Shannon 61, 80, 81, 123, 124 Allison, Amy 44,59,135 Alvarez, Kenneth 53, 135 Anderson, Angela 161 Anderson, Avrine 161 Anderson, Brian 44, 111 Anderson, Bryan 6, 18. 26,27, 40, 161 Anderson, Carolyn 123 Anderson, Christine 123 Anderson, Christine 111 Anderson, Colby 57, 75, 123 Anderson, David 135 Anderson, Glenn 135 Anderson, Gregory 53, 85, 153, 161 Anderson, James 123 Anderson, James 98 Anderson, Jina 55, 77,111 Anderson, Joyce 89, 94 Anderson, Karen 26, 42, 43, 54, 55.72, 73,159, 161 Anderson, Katie 59,64, 65. 135 Anderson, Kenneth 123 Anderson, Kristin 135 Anderson, Laura 123 Anderson, Lincoln 53,161 Anderson, Marc 8, 27, 40, 67, 79, 85. 161 Anderson, Mami 135 Anderson, Marya 123 Anderson, Molly 81 Anderson. Nicole 161 Anderson, Paula 123 Anderson, Scott 8,53, 71, 135 Anderson, Scott 8,123 Anderson, Shane 53,111 Anderson, Shauna 69, 77,123 Anderson. Tonya 35,135 Andrews. Samual 19, 42,156,161 Araghi, Afshin 26, 57,161 Arbuckle. Shannon 35,135 Ario, Frank 56,57,98 Ario, Kevin 57, 75 Arlandson, Ty 123 Armstrong, Joann 111 Arnold, Karl 135 Arnold, Mary 23. Ill, 119 Arroyo, Maria 30,55, 77 Asheim, Sara 61,123,126 Atherton, Andrea 84, 135 Auer, Blain 2, 26, 78. 79,158,161 Austin, Andrew 111 Axiotis. Thcia 157,161 Azcvcdo, Rogerio 30, 36, 57,161 B Backlund, Jeralyn 111 Backman, Scott 95,161 Badenhoff, Brian 6, 111 Bailey, Michael 4, 9, 19. 26, 28, 37,42, 158,159,160,161 Baker, Shannon 123 Bakkom, Jennifer 123 Balaban, Tina 111 Balkcum, Andre 63,135 Ballinger, Florence 104 Banks, Mindy 161 Bappe, Matthew 38,161 Bardwell, Braxton 71, 123 Bard well. Dawn 27,159,161 Bamcll. Aaron 111 Barnhart, Shannon 135 Barr, Kirsten 123 Barthelmes, Stefan 31,66,67 Bartko, Susan 8,73,162 Bartlett, Jeffrey 53,135 Bastable, Kristine 123 Bastien, Caroline 80,123 Battey, Aaron 53,111 Battey, Kristin 135 Bayerkohler, Lynn 111 Beane, Cymbre 35.123 Beck, David 4. 26, 40, 57, 79, 85, 162 Beck, Steven 57.123,125 Beckman, Delano 91 Beckwith, Grant 26, 158, 160,162 Bedor, Anne 55,111 Bedor. Heather80. Ill Beitz, Janelle 65,135 Bell, Allen 162 Bell, Leslie 123 Bennett, Kimberly 123 Bennett, Patrick 135 Bennett, Thad 162 Berg, Damond 135 Berg, Patricia 162 Bergerson, Donald 98 Bergfalk, Nancy 7, 8, 10, 26, 29, 35,158,162,175 Bergstrom, Merry 61,123 Bergstrom, Robert 15, 21, 52, 53, Bergum Jeremy 111 Bernhardt, Autumn 68,69 Bernhardt, Fawn 68, 69, 77, 86, 123 Biard, Aaron 57,75.123 Bigwood, Paul 162 Bigwood, Todd 53.135 Btltz, Jason 83,111 Bion, Christopher 135 Bion, Matthew 44, 123 Biltz, Jason 57 Bjelland, Anne 4, 26, 39, 42. 69, 77,162 Bjoralt, Shean 84.162 Black, Tonis 123 Blair.Stad 111 Blanton, Miesa 55 Blazei, lisa 21, 29,59,134,135 Bleeker, Craig 135 Bleile, Susan 59,93,135 Blesener, Donna 26, 27, 34, 35. 162 Blesi, Andrea 35,54,55, 135 Blewett, Faith 39.65,108,135 Blochowiak Jason 135 Board man, Mary Joan 98 Boarman. Matthew 53, 83,111 Bobgan, Harold 103 Bedoczy, Lawrence 111 Bodoczy, Steven 135 Bogen, Aran 53.123 Bolduc. Kimberly 32,33, 135 Bonner, Emily 111 Bonner, John 15, 57,162 Boos. Jay 104 Boswell. Jamie 111 Boutang, Jessica 45,65,111 Bowers, Jeffrey 29, 53, 75, 135, 178 Bowlby. Scott 57,75.135 Bowler, Theresa 123 Brandt, Jason 83, 111 Brant. Karen 29,59, 73, 111 Brasching, Tatiana 31,136' Bratly, Kristin 36,39,44. 123 Brewin, Shane 111 Brewin, Shannon 162 Brewington, Hillary 123 Brimacomb, Randall 53,162 Brockhoff, Randolph 162 Bronson, Anthony 136 Bronstad, Christopher 83,111 Browder, Jason 123 Brown, Dianna 123 Brown,Julie 111 Brown, Kelly 123 Brown, Lawrence 53, 71,123 Brown, Telaya 124 Brownfield, Amie 77,136 Browning, Charles 53, 75, 162 Brownrigg. Joanne 61,136 Bruestle, Tara 60,61 Bruininks, Brian 57, 75,136 Bryant, Amy 68,69,77, 124 Burau, Racquet 136 Burdick, Mary 110, 111 Burgess, Debbie 2, 10, 29, 162 Burke, Ralph 99 Burke, Tamah 162 Burkhardt, Robert 136 Bums, Sam 136 Burnside, Benajean 111 Bush, Jennifer 61, 77.111 Buss. Karen 84, 162 Butler, Lawrence 70,71.136 Butze, Cindy 136 Buzek, Mark 124 Buzek. Monika 8. 19. 39, 162 C Calvit, Anne 162 Camene, Kristi 136 Campbell, Scott 124,131 Campion. Timothy 53, 75, 162, 164 Canfield, Bradley 136 Cardwell, Jeannie 65,136 Carlson, Beret 136 Carlson, Jeffrey 136 Carlson, Joshua 111 Carlson, Matthew 67,111 Carlson. Ralph 16,40.97 Carlson, Steven 20.57.75,136 Carlson, Tammi 136 Carlton, Brian 44, 71,111.120 Carney, Joslyn 124 Carpenter, Jennifer 39, 124,46 Carpenter, Kim 73 Carpenter, Rachael 124 Carrier, Michele 19,35,136 Carstens, Timothy 53,112 Carte, Carl 162 Carter, Bernard 136 Castle, Rachel 124 Castle, Steve 53.124,127 Cavanaugh, Melissa 124 Cemy, Molly 31.39,153,162 Cersine, Roger 88, 98 Chad. Sheila 163 Chambs, Michael 163 Chartrand, Diann 44,80, 81,112 Chater. Derek 112 Chatham, Shanta 38,136 Chatterton, Tara 124 Chayer, Debra 163 Cheatham, Brian 53,124 Child, Marc 154,163 Christiansen, John 156, 163 Christopherson, Elissa 136 Clark, Tonya 124 Clemens, Allan 163 Clemmerson, Dawn 112 Clemmerson, Richard 57, 75,136 Clemons, Angela 136 Clinton. Jennifer 112 Clough, Greg 53 Coash, Richard 124 Cobenais, Willow 112 Coffman, Thomas 136 Colby, James 36,97 Collier. Daryl 104 Collins, Shawn 136 Colston, Christine 59, 136 Conley, Frandne 136 Conroy, Katherine 112 Conway, Charles 57,124,132 Cook, Amy 112 Cook, Brenton 53,124 Cooley, Jonathan 136 Cooley, Stacey 9,32,124 Cooney, Brian 53, 74, 75, 163 Cooper, Jackqulyne 137 Coppage. Michael 57. 75.137 Coppage, Nicole 59, 73,112 Coppersmith, Jennifer 26, 39, 40, Corporal. Jason 112 Corporal, Jennifer 112 Coskran, Alexander 57,124 Coskran.John 79, 137 Courteau, Kimberly 137 Cowan. Robert 53, 57, 74, 75, 153,163 Coyer, Jesse 44,57,63,124 Cracraft. Susan 26, 39, 42, 68, 69, 77,157, 158,163 Cram, Yetta 93 Crandall, Molly 61,163 Crawford, Tamela 35,124 Cross, Damon 124 Curry, Charles 112 Curry, Russell 163 Curtis, Chris 112 D Dahl. Thomas 29, 57. 135, 137, 141 Dahlberg, Janis 59, 137 Dahlberg, Jon 57,75,137 Dahlin, Daniel 163 Dahlin, Jason 75,124 Dahlquist, Aron 137 Dalasta, Gary 101 Daley, Sean 112,118 Daley, Stacy 124 Dalglish-Schommer, Cletus 26, 36, 37, 42. 43. 76, 79. 84, 158, 159.160.163,167 Dalglish-Schommer, Natasha 36, 76, 77.112 Danielson, Cameron 137 Daugherty, John 53,137 Daugherty, Joseph 2, 29, 57, 63. Davis, Debbie 55 Davis. Heather 163 Davis, Tina 124 Dean, Eric 44, 57,124 Debruin, Nathan 8,67.112 DeCoster, Kristin 137 Degiusti, James 57, 164 180 Index DeGris, Corey 112 DeGroy, Kimberly 32,45,137 DeGroy, Michael 112 Delacruz, Josephine 29,32, 124 Delmont, William 53, 125 Demars, Michelle 125 Denny, James 125 Denson, Monica 125 Devery, Denise 32, 125 Devine, Christian 83,125 Dickey, Heather 164 Diet!, Anthony 137 Diffley, Nam 17,57,125 Dills, Michael 99 Dinesen, Richard 30, 40, 67, 79, 153,164 Do, Kevin 137 Dobbins, LaMark 112 Doheny, Geraldine 164 Donaghue, Robert 164 Dorsey, Malinda 112 Downing, Angela 137 Downing, Kelli 32, 137 Doy, Jennifer 125 Dressen, Erika 164 Drewitz, Jeffrey 79,125, 137 Dubose, Valerie 45,125 Dudycha,Chad 112 Due, Cassandra 65,137 Due, Christopher 137 Dukes, Andre 164 Dunn, Harold 99 Dupont, Cheryl 137 Durham. Josephine 112 Durham, Wallis 164 Dye. April 137 Dye, June 125 Dyksman, Timothy 137 Dysart, Emmett 164 Dysart, L. C. 142 E Earl, Irmgard 94 Edmonds, Schmar 125 Edmunds, Amy 125 Edwardsen, Erin 137 Egan, Daniel 53,163,164 Egan, Felicha 93 Ehlenfeldt, Stephanie 125 Eller, John 63,98 Ellington, Gregory 164 Elliot, Roxolana 93,164 Elliott, Amy 112 Elliott. Paige 112 Ellison, Neil 104 Emmons, Jennifer 73,112 Engholm, Erik 57,125 Engelhard, Elaine 105 English, Angel 112 Engnell, Bret 57. 62,63. 164 Erdall, Susan 29. 59, 72, 73, 137, 141 Erdelen.John 112 Erickson, Krista 124, 125 Erickson, Leah 19,164,172 Erickson, Michael 47,164 Erickson, Robert 95 Erickson, Travis 44 Ermisch, Dahn 32,137 Erpelding, Todd 83.137 Eskildsen, Jacob 31,165 Eubank, Zachary 57,112 Evans, Matthew 57,74, 75,165 Evans. Monica 125 Evans, Simon 17,125 Evers, Patricia 59.137 Evingson, Matthew 165 Eyestone, Elizabeth 65 F Faison, lashonda 119 Faison, Michael 121,125, 165 Faison, Robert 57 Fanjoy, Wayne 53,125 Farmer, Aimee 137 Farmer, Rebecca 113 Famham, C. Logan 44, 125 Farr, Michael 63, 65,138 Farrell, Ayanna 32 Farrell, John 96 Farsund, Melissa 125 Favors, Antar 53, 125 Felien, Kevin 83,125,127 Feroe, Nancy 165 Ferrell, Karin 125 Findley, Jennifer 45.125 Finney, Robert 71,125 Fischer, David 57 Fischer. Jeffrey 6, 28,29.57,113 Fiscus, Scott 125 Fishbaugher, Jennifer 165 Flachman, Timothy 125 Fleeson, Nikolai 138 Fleetham, Benjamin 53,113 Fleischman, Richard 138 Flemmons, Anthony 53,125 Flenniken, Thomas 104 Flowers, Daminga 35,138 Flugstad, David 95 Follrath, Michael 57,157,165 Ford, Kathy 165 Forsland, Eric 138 Foreman, Annette 113 Fortier, Gary 53 Foss, Jennifer 65.138 Foster, Amy 119 Foster, Brian 138 Foster, Joseph 13, 138 Foster, Julie 125 Foster, Tiffany 35, 113,118 Foster, Timothy 44, 165 Fountain, Lisa 32. 33. 125. 126, 129,131 Fox, Joseph 125 Franklin, Dan 53,125 Frase, Aaron 15,79. 113 Fredrickson, Jody 125 Freeman, Bill 35 Frey, Christopher 165 Frey, Katherine 126 Friederich, David 138 Friederich, Steven 165 Fritz, Todd 22,53,126,129 Froome, Tamara 165 Frost, Mercedes 126 Fugle, Thomas 138 Fuller, Angela 32,33,165 G Gair, Benjamin 126 Gair, Matthew 138 Galush.John 155,165 Gambucci, John 61 Gamer, Dawn 138 Garrett. Thomas 138 Garry, Michael 38. 46, 49, 139, 165 Garthune, Brett 113 Carton, Geoffrey 53,124,126 Gasper, Jennifer 138 Gatlin, Paris 9, 32. 33,126,129 Gaunt, Jennifer 126 Gaunt, John 11, 26, 42, 52, 53, 165 Gaustad, Jacqueline 126 Gaziano, Emanuel 79,165 Gaziano, Paul 113 Geary, Rod 97 Gcmmoll, Jason 113,117 Genrich, Sarah 155,165 George, Burton 96 Gerhard, Lynn 154,165 Gessncr, Adrienne 27,165 Gibson, Kimberly 113 Ciebink, Brent 6, 17,57,126 Giebink, Peter 7.23,40,165 Gilchrist. Alyson 35,54,55, 138 Gillespie, Terinda 126 Gillquist, Corey 113 Gilmore, Michelle 113 Gleason. Jennifer 26, 40, 68, 69, 165 Glynn, Aaron 138,139 Glynn, Daniel 37,165 Glynn, Joshua 113 Glynn, Sara 32, 33, 39, 115, 126, 129 Goar, Jeffrey 126 Goepferd, Ian 63,126 Goggleyc, Tamara 113 Gogglcye, Todd 53.82,83, 138 Good, Richard 113 Goodman. Hope 45,126 Goodman, John 113 Gorton, Damon 57,126 Gozola, Roseanne 165 Craff, Michelle 73,113 Granger, DeChristopher 113 Granger, Travis 126 Granquist, Benjamin 44, 48, 63, Grant, Alexander 29,53, 113 Grant, Amanda 126 Grauff, Peter 26, 40, 158, 166 Grauff, Susan 60,61, 138 Graves, Charrissa 35,138 Gravlin, Demian 138 Gray, Holanda 113 Greco, Jon 45, 71,126 Green, Kyle 53, 70,71,138 Green, Richard 53,71,113 Grider, Shawn 126 Griffin, Nerita 113 Grill. Robb 138 Gronberg, Patricia 93 Gross, Benjamin 47.166 Cross, Lisa 126 Crothe, Todd 113 Groves, Heather 35, 113 Gulland. Daniel 57,166 Gulland, Dennis 56, 57,166 Gunderson, Deborah 34.35, 138 Gunning, Michelle 166 Gustafson, Terry 22, 75,166 H Hadler, Ronald 126 Haes, Kathy 104 Hahn, Rachel 166 Hakansson, Anna 59, 138 Hakansson, Helena 166 Hall, Donna 166 Hall, Frederick 44,83,138 Hall. Rachel 80,113 Hallstrom, Tate 113 Hamilton, Jerey 113 Hanlon, Kirsten 68,69 Hannan, Matthew 57,126 Hanscom, Paul 138 Hanscom, Rebecca 113 Hanson, Bradley 53,166 Hanson, DuWayne 104 Hanson, Gerald 96 Hanson, Marcus 138 Hanson, Mark 113 Hanuman, Chinn 138 Harbin, Patrick 53,71,113 Harmsen, Marcia 138 Harpole, Tasha 113 Harrell, Michael 126 Harris, Jacqueline 166 Harrison, Lisa 166 Harehbarger, Amanda 61,113 Harehbarger, Jessica 26, 42, 43, 69, 76. 77. 87, 155, 158. 159. 166 Harter, Edward 38,96 Hartsc, Larry 100 Hartung, Dana 126 Hauer, Eric 138 Haugen, James 96 Haugen, Peter 11, 53. 75.166 Haupert. William 53. 75, 153, 157,166,178 Hawkins, Jamal 138 Hawkins, Tanya 113 Hayes, Usa 61,126 Hazclton, Sarah 138 Headrick, Michael 57,113 Hedum, Jennifer 126 Hegna, Karen 59,138 Heikkinen, Sandra 95 Heilman, Melissa 46,166 Heim, Tierney 39, 113 Hclde, Ann 166 Hellevik, Stephanie 32,138 Hellevik, Stephen 44,138 Helmere, Amy 39,136 Helmere, James 166 Henderson, Amy 139,166 Henderson, Ronald 91 Hendrickson, Elizabeth 166 Hendrix, David 139 Hendrix, Garrett 114 Henke, Tricia35,126 Henriksen, Dennis 97 Hensley, Jeffery 53,63.126,127 Herceg. Scott 63.127 Hewitt, Jennifer 114 Hickstein, William 36, 39, 108, 110,114 Higgins, Paul 26,42,44.158,166 Hill, James 45, 71,139.140 Hill, Jamie 26, 27.32,42,166 Hinrichs, Laura 166 Hinz, James 139 Hoagberg, Amy 26,42,68,69. 77, 154,156, 158,166 Hobbs, Larry 102,134 Hobbs, Marshall 114 Hoecherl. Brian 166 Hoel, Samuel 44,114 Hoffa. Lea 73.127 Hoffman, Lisa 139 Hoiosen. James 167 Hokoana, Gwendolyn 127 Holcomb, Karen 7,32,33, 167 Holden, Angela 32,39, 139 Holden, James 127 Holden, Lynn 127 Holdgraf, Heather 17,127 Holdgrafer, Amy 139 Holland, Jason 63,127 Holland, Robyn 167 Hollie, Kimberly 32,139 Hollie, Tanya 127 Holmes, Robert 127 Holmes, Sherri 114 Holmlund, Chuck 104 Holterman, Vanessa 127 Holtzleiter, Steven 49, 127 Hooks, Shonda 127 Hoppke, Kandace 127 Hopson, Louise 98 Horan, Mark 127 Hornby, John 97 Homing, Jennifer 114 Homing, Patricia 139 Hoskins, Su 34, 167 Hovland, Karen 55,167, 177 Howard. Usa 10, 23. 26, 28. 80, 81,167 Hoyt, Jason 53,167 Hmcir, Denise 127 Hmdr, Usa 167 Hubbard. Taya 54,55, 167 Index 181 Huerth, Michael 90 Hughe , Catherine 139 Hughes, Errin 127 Hughes, Pamela 139 Hughes, Sean 139 Hulct, Joanne 100 Humphries, Annette 27, 167 Humphries, Patricia 114 Husted, Tracy 127 Huttncr, Terease 167 Hyde, Dane 139 I Imsland, Christopher 114 lmsland,Tor47, 114 Irey, Heidilee 44, 139 Iverson, Sarah 139 J Jabas, Kimberly 167 Jackson, Angelique 127 Jacobs. Thomas 26, 57, 75, 86, 167 Jacobson, Drake 127 Jacobson, Erik 44, 114 Jacobus, Mark 139 Jacobus, Matthew 127 Jacox, Marcia 32, 167 Jacques, James 127 Jagatnarain, Mitradeo 139 Jagers, Brent 114 Jagers, Eric 167 James, Noel 113, 114 James, Shawn 139 Jatnieks, Aldis 139 Jatnieks, Liga 168 Jeddeloh, Gregory 53, 127 Jeddeloh, Jeffrey 20, 36, 67, 78, 79, 139 Jedlicki, Georgina 34, 168 Jeffery, Sheila 139 Jenne, Chad 127 Jensen, Amy 139 Jensen, Gabriel 139 Jensen, Jeffrey 139 Jensen, Kyle 114 Jensen, Leonard 99 Jett, Tracy 114 Jeutter, Scott 139 Jex, Niesha 59,77,139 Jogodka, Justin 139 Johns, Elizabeth 27, 168 Johnson, Angela 114 Johnson, Benjamin 20,97,139 Johnson, Cone 139 Johnson, Darrell 127 Johnson, David 127 Johnson, Gary 139 Johnson, Gene 139 Johnson, Gregory 53, 71. 135, 139 Johnson, Heather 168 Johnson. Heidi 127 Johnson, Jaison 114 Johnson, Jennifer 59, 139 Johnson, Keith 104 Johnson. Kirkland 10. 11, 28, 53. 71 Johnson, Kristin 80, 127 Johnson, Lesley 114 Johnson, Marit 168 Johnson, Mario 35,139 Johnson, Molly 118 Johnson, Neill 114 Johnson, R. C. 90 Johnson, Roberta 127 Johnson, Todd 114 Johnson. Tracy 59, 80.81,87,139 Johnson, Travis 128 Jones, Bryant 140 Jones, Christine 35. 128 Jones, Diane 114 Jones, Eric 140 Jones, Thomas 168 Jones, Yolonda 128 Jordan, Krista 140 Jordi, Tom 140 Jorgensen, Jamie 140 Jorgensen, Jennifer 61, 140 Juntilla, Ann 8, 26. 27, 65. 156, 158, 168,178 Juntilla, Sara 65,114 K Kairis, Patricia 100 Kalenberg. Jonathan 53,168 Kaster, Dana 44,122, 128 Kaufman, Hallowell 140 Kauth, Jane 55 Kautz, Jon 114 Kavoussi, Nazanin 65, 128 Keepers, Chauncey 44, 48, 49, Keesey, Jennifer 59,140 Kelbrants, Blake 140 Keller, Mary Beth 99 Kelley, Brian 114 Kellogg, Jennifer 27, 46, 47,114 Kelly, Deanna 114 Kelly, John 168 Kennedy, Robert 57, 115 Kenney, David 128 Keuchel, Stefan 31,154 Kicsling, Douglas 140 Kimberly, Erin 45,55, 140 King, David 140 King, Jennifer 127,128 King. Laura 128 Kinghom, Matthew 140 Kirk, James 128 Klaers, Joseph 115 Klein, Amalia 20, 55, 115 Klick, Darcie 168 Knotek, Mikal 56,57,140,141 Knutson, Todd 140 Kofflin. David 140 Kondrak, Joseph 168 Konrad, Andre 53,115 Koob, Julia 168 Kope, Vera 35.140 Koranda. Matthew 114 Korte, Kristine 35,44,128 Korzenowski, Pam 59,140 Kos, Christopher 53, 115 Kos, Michael 75,140 Kosek, John 128 Kreisler, Matthew 115 Kroiss, Kimberly 65, 80, 128 Kroll. Patrick 57,140 Krook, John 53,128 Krueger, Danielle 32,45,168 Krueger, Devon 63. 140 Krueger, Diane 55 Krueger, Karl 57, 74. 75, 168 Kuhn, Brian 140 Kuhn, Kelli 115 Kuubits, Jennifer 27, 35. 128 L Labhard, Marguerite 61, 140 Lachelt, Julie 168 1-aDuke, Wayne 128 LaFayette, David 115 LaFayette, Scott 67, 169 I .a Fontaine, Gregory 47, 122, 128 Lakey, Christopher 19,44, 128 Lakoduk, Kendall 46,47. 115 Langdon, Brenda 46,47, 115 Langdon, Brent 44, 53, 128 l-angsdorf, Todd 27, 140 Lanigan, Raymond 115 Lankton, Emily 128 Larimer. Dean44,53, 83,140 Larkin. Constan 115 Larsen, Sarah 115 Larson, Nicholas 57, 115 (.arson, Rachel 104 Laska, Jennifer 26,42, 158,169 Lass, James 128 Latterell, Brett 115 Lau, Kenneth 140 Lau, Keri 128 Lauder, Randy 120 Lauer, Christopher 36, 128 Lawhom, Erik 115 Lawson, Lashawnda 169 Leaf, Amy 65, 128 Leaf, Christopher 21,57, 75, 140 Leavitt, Mary 140 LcBeau, Heather 128 Lee, Joe 141 Lee, Peter 53, 141 Lee, Theresa 45,128 Leezer, Paul 141 Lchan, Maggie 61 Lekoduk, Kendall 36 LeQuette, Bertrand 31 Leung, Christina 141 Lewis, Andrew 57, 141 Lewis, Arbara 141 Lewis, Christopher 115 Lewis, Renee 44 Lewis, Triena 115 I.icht, Joseph 44,63,115 Lieng, Bict 115 Lilly, Becky 61 Lima, Angela 128 Lindaas, Marit 115 Lindberg, Brendan 93,115 Lindgren, Michael 45,169 Lindgrcn, Nancy 169 Lindsey. Marlon 141 Lindstrom, Scott 141 Lindstrom, Stacey-Jo 128 Livermore, Debra 141 Lobeck, Becky 55,73,128,129 Lobeck, Lisa 141 Lobster, Latonya 115 Locascio. Marlene 91 Loche, lisa 115 Lockhart, Patrick 169 Loewenson, Rachel le 7, 9, 10, 26, 42,58, 59, 169 Lofton, Bridget 128 Lohmann, Sunny 20,61,115 Longman, Bridgit 73 Lopez, Anita 55, 116 Lopez, Victoria 55,141 Loud, Elizabeth 141 Loud, Tiffany 116 Lovstuen, Jill 65,141 Lowey, Joshua 41,57,157,169 Lowman, James 141 Ludvigson, Aaron 67, 79, 141 Lue, Edward 57, 75,141 Lue, Gregory 169 Lundberg, John 141 Lunderborg, Linda 104 Lundgren. Sarah 61,128 Lundquist, Kate 65 Lussier, Carry 128 Lydell, Lesley 26. 27, 42, 43, 61, 158, 159,169 Lyders, Phyllis 94 Lyle. Collin 128 Lynch, Robert 90 M Madden, Kathleen 59,84,141 Madison, Doris 105 Maestas, Anne 116 Magnuson, Brooks 169 Magnuson, Heath 63,128 Magnuson, Kelly 141 Magozzi, Carri 128 Mahn, Heather 116 Majetich, Jon 169 Majors, Anita 169 Makousky, Stephen 129 Malmgren, Brian 129 Mangel, Jessica 116 Marshall, Jermaine 129 Marsten, Nathan 15,57, 169 Martin, Christine 169 Martin, Stephen 23,53,116 Matchan, Emest 116 Mattice, Craig 92 May, Ralph 169 Mayo, Lamonte 116 Mazig Sarah 27, 32. 169, 172 McBeath, Molly 26, 39, 41, 158. 169 McBride. Joseph 26, 29, 38, 42, 43, 67, 153,156, 158,169 McCalvy, Christine 169 McCalvy, Deborah 129 McCann, Craig 53,169 McCarthy, Ann 99 McCarthy, Eric 59,141 McCoy, Jeanne 55. 134,136,141 McCoy. Patrick 8, 29,53. 75,116 McCulloch, Michael 116 McCullough, Danielle 55,141 McCullough, Heather 29, 55, 116 McCullough, Linda 105 McDermid, Keith 141 McDevitt, Rebecca 116 McDonough, Robert 169 McGovern, Jessica 113, 116 McGregor, Tina 169 McGuiness, Joe 59 McKay, David 129 McKinney, Valisa 27,35, 169 McKinnie, Cato 91 McMonigal, Meghan 55, 73,129 McNamer, Marc 83. 141 McNamer, Matthew 83, 141 McNamer, Richard 83,96 McNeal, Kevin 129 McRae, Jerry 129 Melsom, Toralf 4,31, 78, 79 Menk, Timothy 2.53. 129 Merchant, Rush 46,47,49, 129 Messina, Gino 154, 169 Metier, Belinda 27,36,46, 47, 116 Metzger, Stephanie 116 Metzger, Stephen 170 Metzger, Susan 141 Meyer, Gretchen 170 Meyer, Kimberly 35,129 Miles, David 141 Miller, Sheri 59 Milner, Dennis 170 Milosovich, Lorraine 46,116 Mindel, Carin 32,141 Mindel, Peter 11, 170 Minohart, David 141 Mintz, Matthew 103,170 Mitchell, Julie 2,29,55,129,130 Mitchell, Lisa 61 Mitchel, Philip 53, 129 Mitchell, Robert 44,45,170 Moe, Donyale 170 Monaghan, Daniel 129 Montgomery, Nicole 7, 32, 45, Moody, Nancy 39,100 Moody, William 67, 116 Moore, Dcondra 116 Moore, Jennifer 26, 31, 46, 49, 170 Moore, Kelly 129 182 Index Moore, lisa 4,26,39,42,170 Moosbmgger, Charles 141 Moosbrugger, Molly 26, 170 Morales, Micaela 116 Morgan, Susan 27,99 Morrill, Cynthia 170 Morrill, Tricia 29, 35.129,130 Morrison, Bret 116 Morrison, Christopher 30, 38, 39, 170 Mortenson, Adrienne 59, 73,141 Mortenson, Ryan 170 Morton, Todd 66,67, 78, 79. 141 Moss, Anne 65,116 Moss, Charlitta 170 Muir, Vym 96 Mullen, Bridgid 141 Muller, Matthew 21, 57, 75, 141 Mullett, Genevieve 59,141 Mulloy, Hugh 155 M unger, Jeffrey 129 Munsey, Melissa 116 Murray, Lonny 142 Murray, William 142 Murrell, Clark 53,83, 116 Muse, Karrie 129 Myers, Amy 26,39,41,49.170 Myers, Michael 93 Myers, Sara 129 N Neary, Guy 119, 170 Neer, Michelle 126, 127,129 Nehrins, Randi 65 Nelson, Carrie 116 Nelson, Cory 83, 142 Nelson, Lisa 116 Nelson, Matthew 53,71,142 Nelson, Robb 26,41,170 Nelson, Sonya 35,129 Nelson, Stephanie 129 Nelson, Zclma 91 Ness, David 164,170 Ness, Uoyd 67,69 Newberg, Michelle 142 Nguyen, Chau 125 Nguyen, Lauren 8, 26. 41, 155, 158,159,170 Nguyen, Minh 32,129 Nguyen, Qvang 44,57.83, 116 Nguyen, Thy 116 Nickelson, Douglas 116 Nickelson, Steven 170 Nickelson, Theresa 129,138 Nicklow, Michael 142 Niederhauser, Albert 129,138 Niederhauscr, Melody 117 Nielsen, Lisa 142 Niemiec, Randall 63,67, 129 Niemiec, Sara 65,129 Nordin, Rebecca 129 Nordquist, Nikol 129 Nordstrom, Sarah 39.115,117 Norman, Bret 36, 170 Nongard, Gregory 47,170 Norvell, Craig 57,130 Nunn, Carlos 130 Nunn. Lamont 142 Nuriddid, Shahied 91 Nyberg, Cassandra 130 Nye, Evelyn 142 Nystrom, Anthony 117 o O'Brien, James 142 O'Connor, Patrick 110,117 O'Malley, Derek 117 O'Reilly, Miroslava 117 Oberg, Jennifer 130 Ochoada, Rufino 44,45, 103 Odermann, Sasha 130 Oium, Lori 117 Oium, Mark 142 Olesen, Daryl 117 Olesen, Diane 95,170 Oliphant, Jennifer 80 Olmscheid, Jeffrey 52,53,170 Olofson, Paul 171 Olsen, Brenda 171 Olsen, Kaj 171 Olsen, Margaret 171 Olson, Amber 142 Olson, Ann Marie 26, 27, 32, 33, 59, 153,156, 163, 171 Olson, Christopher 171 Olson, Kimberly 171 Olson, Laurie 61,117 Olson, Randal 110, 117 Osgood, Alicia 117 Otto, Astride 171 Otto, Gunars 142 Otto, Robert 75. 142 Overton, Deneen 130 Overton, Maurice 117 Owen, Tracy 65, 142 Owens, Earnest 171 P Packet, Margo 117 Page, Benjamin 63,117 Pageant, Christopher 171 Pageant, Jennifer 130 Pagel, Rebecca 32,142 Paine, Judith 94. 100 Palbicki, Douglas 57, 142 Palmer, Christian 83,157, 171 Palmquist, Erik 57 Parker. Troy 53,130 Parrott, David 130 Parsons, Martha 26, 42, 58. 59, 72,73, 86. 158,171 Patterson, Ayann 130 Patterson, Kathryn 44 Patterson, Terrill 53,127,130 Pavelcik, Matthew 130 Pavelcik, Shandira 130 Pearson, Nathaniel 130 Pedersen, Diane 60,61,130 Pederson, Amy 130 Pederson, Fem 104 Pedric. Betty 105 Pelinka, Richard 57,171 Pelinka, Thomas 75,130 Pena, Alejandra 80,117 Peralta, Javier 31 Perezunanue, Maria 31, 61, 77, 174 Penon, Samuel 142 Perry, Elizabeth 117 Peny, Jan 27,92 Perry, Megan 142 Persha, Eugene 101 Perusse, Amy 171 Pemsse, Erin 117 Petersen, Christine 142 Petersen, Kart 46,142 Petersen, Lance 171 Petersen, Maari 76, 77,130 Peterson, Chad 130 Peterson. Christine 19, 41, 55, 172 Peterson, Dave 17, 26,172 Peterson, David 172 Peterson, Jennifer 117 Peterson, Jill 142 Peterson, Ledell 130 Peterson, Lisa 44,142 Peterson, Nicole 65,117 Peterson, Sarah 117 Peterson, Steven 142 Petri, Mark 57,117.118 Petrich, Jay 117 Pfeifer, Mary 90,101 Pfeifer, Tessa 172 Phillippi, Rachal 110,117 Phillips, Stephen 46,94 Piek, Gretchen 92 Pietz, Shawn 107, 172 Pielz, Shelli 117 Pinkney, Charles 93,103 Plinske, Julia 73,117 Plinske, Paul 13, 52, 53, 70. 71, 140, 142, 178 Podas, Robert 75.130 Pojman, Tracy 7,172 Poling, Damien 53, 130 Poseley, Denise 59, 80. 130 Potter, Paris 142 Potts, Craig 53 Powell, Adam 117 Powers, Kathleen 142 Powless, Marcia 130 Pratt, Rachelle 35,130 Price, Jawanza 117 Proshek, Jennifer 130 Pruitt, Allicha 117 Psihos, Trina 130,131 Pudas, Grant 101 Puente, Christina 142 Puente, Lisa 8, 26, 27, 42, 43, 64, 65, 156, 158,172 Purdue. Jarrett 36,131 Pye. Erica 39,60,61,131 Q Quanbeck, Doris 102 Quigley, Doris 99 Quigley, Michael 117 Quigley, Sandra 89, 105 Quinn, William 17,46,62,63 Quirk, Daniel 26, 39,42. 172 Quirk, Stephen 39,117 R Ramart, Steve 115 Ramroop, Jennifer 172 Ramroop, Rachel 131 Ramstad, Marjorie 105 Randcll, Jean 73, 131 Rannow, Christina 20,55 Ranzinger, Douglas 172 Rask, Sara 131 Rasmussen, Abagail 117 Rausch. Kurt 143 Ray, Diane 55,117 Ray, Todd 143 Reay. Lesley 59.143 Reed, Evan 57,131 Reidctl, Kristen 45, 46,172.177 Reiger, Paula 117 Reineke. Sara 104 Renne, John 143 Reynolds, Amy 172 Rhines, Evelyn 54,55,73, 143 Rhines, Pam 55,73 Rhodes, Justin 172 Richardson, Guy 83, 131 Richardson, Wanda 143 Ridler, Charles 172 Ritter, Jonah 63,117 Ritter, Lenus 59,96 Roberts, Christoper 143 Roberts, Cordell 143 Roberts, Lamar 117 Robertson, Emmich 53,131 Robinson, Corrine 102 Robinson, Craig 67,79, 143 Robinson, Elizabeth 118 Robinson, Erica 44, 143 Robinson, Kelly 59, 73,118 Robinson, Lee 131 Robinson, Mark 66,67, 79, 131 Robinson, Vivienne 38,39 Rockhold, Brande 9, 32,128,131 Rodgers, Ronald 94 Rogers, Barbara 143 Rogers, Charles 118 Rogers, Harold 36 Rohe, Joyleen 143 Romain, Matthew 131 Ronnei, Darcell 131 Rose, Jessica 65,80.118 Roth, Paul 143 Rudolph, James 53, 143 Rumy, Arpad 63, 118 Russell. Charles 172 Russell. Derek 173 Russell, Kimberly 131 Russell, Stephanie 19,142, 143 Russell, Virginia 91 Rustad, Andrew 131 Ryan, Sarah 131 s Sadowski, Tabytha 26, 41, 158, 173 Sadowski, Tara 32, 33, 108, 126. 131 Salovich, Jeffrey 143 Salzman, Julie 55 Samek, Bonnie 104 Sample, Valerie 173 Sampson, Gregory 8, 23, 26, 28, 42,43, 63,87,158.173 Sampson, Michael 82,83,173 Samsel, Eric 143 Samsel, Heidi 26,39,42,158.173 Samuclson, Karen 7, 21, 22, 173, 175 Sanchez, Jimmie 131 Sanders, Christopher 118 Sannan, James 131 Sannan, Patrick 118 Saphir, John 57, 173 Sato, Karen 31,55,173 Say. Karin 32,95,173 Sayers, Brent 143 Schabel, Steffen 31, 142 Schaffer, John 143 Schaffer, Rhonda 118 Schauls, Robin 83,131 Schilz, Robert 53,173 Schliz, Roger 143 Schirmer, Molly 143 Schlor, Christopher 31 Schmidt, Amanda 22, 26,41,173 Schmidt, Julie 114 Schmidt, Kristin 118 Schmit, Derek 57, 75,143 Schmud, Chris 118 Schneider, Andrew 131 Schweitzel, Paul 83,143 Schwendler, Stacy 131 Scott, Neshaune 118 Scott, Tasha 118 Seiler, Jeannie 94 Sellers, Beretta 32,173 Selstad, Nathan 173 Senkyr, Paul 173 Seri, Harlan 94 Shannon, Alisha 173 Shapansky, Mary 105 Shapso, Sophie 44,143 Shapso, Stephanie 44,131 Shea. Todd 118 Shepherd. Avis 118 Index 183 Shepherd, Tracee 8,32,143 Sherboume, Marc 173 Shoop, Nancy 173 Shoquist, Krista 131 Simondet, Stephen 82,83,173 Simonson, Alyce 89,105 Simonson, Cheryl 95 Simonson, Kimberly 65,132 Simonson, Roger 143 Simpson, Melissa 132 Sims, Latnille 118 Sinderman, Amy 132 Skala, Jacob 8, 22, 26, 28, 57, 75, 85,158,173 Skapyak, Katherine 32,33. 143 Skorheim, Scott 16, 79,163 Skumautz, Kelley 143 Slayton-Wilson, Judy 97 Sloss, Noah 79, 132 Small, Robin 143 Smallen, Molly 118 Smith, Heather 143 Smith, Holly 118 Smith. Katherine 44, 132 Smith, Mark 143 Smith, Merry 132 Smith, Michael 67, 118, 128, 131, 132 Smith, Robert 143 Snider, Andrew 143 Snyder, Randy 57, 173 Snyder. Rosalie 44, 73,132 Soderlund, Jason 143 Soderstrom, David 119 Sorensen, Erick 173 Sorensen, Kendra 35, 143 Sorensen, Stacey 173 Sorenson, Todd 31,47,173 Soriien, Stacey 143 Soulak. Dana 143 Spahr, Elizabeth 55,73, 119 Sparks, Lori 132 Spartz, Peter 104 Speers, Kirsten 143 Spivey, Dan 53 Sprenger, Jessica 59,136,143 Sprenger, Sara 119,133 Spriggs, Ann 45.174 St. Dennis, Grady 7, 29. 57. 75, 108,143 Stack. Kamala 26,174 Steeber, Maria 126, 132 Steffenson, Michael 143 Steiner, Alicia 46,119 Stenerson, Gary 100 Stevens, Jason 95.174 Stitzel. Gabriel 45,53,119 Stitzel, Keith 94, 106,107 Stobb, Leah 73,174 Stoeklen, Lennard 119 Stokesbary, Heidi 45,119 Stone, Evan 111, 119 Stonich, Matthew 44, 174 Stordahl, Erica 136, 143 Storm, Carole 46.80,119 Stormoen, Trade 144 Strand, Chad 53.119,127 Strand, Lynn 139, 144 Strand. Travis 67,132 Stratton, John 56,57,75,144 Stratton, Matthew 29,57. 75,144 Straumann, Travis 83,132 Streets, Jaena 13,132 Strickland, Don 38, 98 Strobel, Harold 97.124,153 Strong, David 26, 174 Strong, Kevin 119 Stroud, Kelly 35,55.144 Sutton, Maggie 7,22, 26,41, 174 Swanlaw, Cynthia 174 Swanson, Perry 8,144 Swanson, Tina 132 Swanstrom. Timothy 119 Swenson. Carrie 119 Swenson, Matthew 53, 100, 164, 174 Swenson, Nicole 144 Swofford, Amy 119 Sylvester, Regina 59, 73.132 Symeonides, Jong 36,44, 144 T Taha, James 132 Tauring, Robert 95 Taylor. Elizabeth 29, 35. 80, 81. 119 Taylor, Kellie 119 Taylor, Tamara 26,44, 174 Temte, Bruce 96 Thammavongsa, Souphanny 144 The, Ngo 119 Thies, Kari 39,55. 73.132 Thomas, Cassandra 119 Thomas, Chandra 32,174 Thomas, Gregory 120 Thomas, Sean 53,70,71,154 Thompson, April 144 Thompson, Carey 120 Thompson, Sara 32,132 Thone, Anna 65,132 Thurik.John 144 Thumer, Elizabeth 10.19,55, 174 Tichy, Scott 47 Tidwell. Maria 39,174 Tiedje, Christopher 57, 144 Todd, Christopher 120 Tokhcin, Karin 64,65 Torrey, Todd 57,174 Tourtelotte, Joy 61,132 Trask, Andrea 120 Traynor, Gary 97 Trevino, Jeffrey 144 Turbes, Michael 53, 132 Tumbaugh, Bruce 53,63.98 Turner, Rosemarie 144 Tyler, Anthony 144 u Uhler. Stephen 8.57.75,144 Umphrey, Andrew 174 Uphoff, Nicole 144 Urbaniak, Katherine 34, 35, 59, 144 Urbaniak, Monica 29,126,132 Urista. Sara 132 V Vagle, Stephanie 29.130.132 Valstad. Jeffery 132 Valstad. Robert 144 VanSlyke, Tracy 174 Vavra, Juliette 59,120 Vennes, Melissa 174 Vieburg, Cristin 174 Vincent, Michael 53,71, 120 Voight, Fredrick 91 Volk, Darryl 18, 174 Vollmar, Margaret 174 Voss. David 120 Voss, Stephanie 61,110,120 Vossen, Becky 73 Vu. Trish 39,42,159,174 w Wachsberger, Gary 120 Wade, DeGlynn 120 Wagner, Michael 133 Wald. Cary 66,67,69. 77. 79,94 Walker, Cassandra 120 Walker, Harold 144 Walker. Jesse 144 Walker, Matthew 120 Wallace, John 120 Wallace, John 144 Wallace. Tyrone 144 Waller, Bruce 28, 91 Wallman. Matthew 53.174 Walston, Debra 105 Wandmacher, Dean 75, 144 Wandmacher, Paul 75, 174 Warren, Dameil 120 Warren, Dominic 133 Washington, Bosk 120 Washington, Bruce 144 Washington. Debra 27.103,174 Washington. Gregory 175 Washington, Kevin 120 Watkins, Andrew 57, 144 Watkins, Anthony 133 Watkins, Dane 36,63,133 Watkins, Shelonda 144 Watts, Andrew 121 Wedl, John 164, 175 Wedl, Michael 63,133 Wegman, Keith 4, 11, 26. 37, 41, 57,71,157,158, 160,175 Weidman, Jason 53.63,133 Weigle, Amy 121 Welch, Daniel 44,133 Wells, Jeffrey 121 Wesley, Catherine 144 Wesley, Karen 133 Wesley, Pamela 175 West, Laura 26,175 Westberry, Jill 55,121 Wester, Michelle 83, 145 White, Darnell 71, 175 White, Jeffrey 175 White, Marian 53 Widmark, Amy 121 Wilkins, Nicole 121 Williams, Bruce 20,53,83 Williams. DesiTee 145 Williams. Dolly 133 Williams, Ernest 53,145 Williams, Frederick 121 Williams, Kendall 145 Williams, Kimberley 145 Williams, Kimberly 27, 121 Williams. Robert 145,175 Willy. Anna 101,145 Wilmes, Dena 133 Wilson, Amy 44,133 Wilson. Brain 133 Wilson, Greg 121 Wilson, Gregory 145 Wilson. Sheila 133 Wilson, Todd 133 Wilson. Willie 145 Winsor, Debra 145 Winstrom, Nichole 121 Wiseman, Tony 133 Withers, Janell 121 Witt, Andrea 145 Woehrle, Michael 175 Woldum, Margaret 59, 145 Wolk,Sethl5,127,133 Woods, Elizabeth 133 Wormser, Jessica 119 Wright, Daniel 133 Wright, Doris 133 Wright. Joseph 53,175 Wright, Joshua 133 Wright. Larry 121 Wright. Vincent 175 Wurst, D. Allen 98 Wyberg, Katharine 7, 22, 26. 35. 41.59,175 Y Young, Dewayne 133 Young, Stephanie 32,133 Youngdahl, Peter 7, 15. 26, 70.71,86. 175 Yung, Judy 94 z Zakrzewski, Kristin 121 Zakrzewski, lisa 26,175 Zavada, Brandon 67, 79, 121 Zeno, Todd 145 Zickert, Jennifer 44,145 Zimmerman, Michael 145 Zoschke, Joanna 175 184 Index