Washburn High School - Wahian Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1988 volume:

50 116 140 100 WAHIAN Washburn High School 201 West 49th Street Minneapolis, Minnesota 55409 Volume 61 TITLE PAGE IS THE MINNEAPPLE The population of Minnesota is 4,161,625 and 364,160 of those people are Minneapolitans. The Mayor of Minneapolis, Don Fraser, and the Chief of Police, Tony Bouza. play key roles in the success of our great city! Minneapolis has many interesting aspects that have brought great pride to our community. Such as, the Twins with their hard hitting baseball c victory, the Guthrie with its illustrious last, but not least, the University of M prestigious academic traditions. Howev about Minneapolis is the people. Minneapoli variety of cultures. These cultures not only pr adventurous blend of outstanding activities creates intense excitement which vibrates thr the whole city. Lower right Minnehaha Falls piovxled a peaceful setting for Washbt This Page sFaHsoi to go and gather their thougMfc Opposite Pago Bottom The new Lak Harriet Aland nightlife aroond the community ■ (shell added infljhse exciter iiiii OPENING WASHBURN ... A SLICE OF THE MINNEAPPLE The population of Minneapolis is 364,160 in which 1,260 of those people are Millers. The principal of Washburn, Mr. John Dzyacky, and the student council president, Tom Dahl, have played key roles in the success of our great school. Washburn has many interesting aspects that have brought great pride to our school, such as the Millers with their outstanding athletic traditions, our drama club with its illustrious performers, and, last but not least, the International Baccalaureate program as it challenges our academic excellence. However, the most important part of Washburn is the students. Washburn has a variety of cultures. These cultures not only provide an adventurous blend of outstanding activities, but also creates intense excitement which vibrates throughout the whole school — Washburn is a slice of the Minneapple. This Page: Lower right: New Principal Mr. John Dzyacky opened up the first pep-fest of the school year with his version of Rock-Me-Amadeus. Lower left: A September sun warms the beautiful campus of Washburn High School. Upper left: Rick Dance Fever Clemmerson shows just a hint of what he really does when he gets down Opposite Page: Lower right Molly Smallen sees a Senior Hunk, just as Heather Groves spots one herself Whether you have atlcndod Washburn lot your frit year or your Ust. .t a Mmtl carton that you have reatued by row that ihero d much more to school than the 720 am i 50 pm day Stud r« loam put a much if not moro from the people around them as they do studying rathemobes, Engteh, or tooal studws It ha been discovered that the actr ita� that occur cutwde ot tchool are just a n porUnt as school itsoft Student learn the rnportnnt social skds that w bo needed when they oo on with ther education or 1 they decide to get a |Ob Theroforo. tho rn portance ol dances clubs. sports, and other acbwMs t very groat They teach students how to interact with each other For example, lake the day before a bg dance, there are always peopfcj running around tryeifl to f«d out whet each other wwwry where ihoy are gang for dmnor. and where they are gong after the Let's face it. it snot easy bang a student Somoot these after school deosaro are tough how Olsen have you taced the tolowng (Mommas? t You need anew outM to rah that apsoaisomoononooco you Wbch store tha you look n last? 2 You're studying for that bg Enghsh Inal and suddenly you get that 8g Mac at tack Howmer, you only have S' to and as wed befcre 400 SToJd you search the streets for the money, or w you tolerate the agony and war uiM 4 00 so you can get 4 ky 99 7 3. It a FrrSay rrght. you and you date have flooded to see a memo One proWem. you have already seen the new Care Beer movie and Snow White is sold our Do Cdare take Imy her to tee a rebefcout mow Hus Attack of the Killer aloes? 4 You're crutn' around tho take n you mother's trand new elation wagon with al of you Inends You swerve out ol the way so you don't hit that movng Iron and lose centre! of the car Before you know if. you and you friends aro smkrvg to the bottom ol thotoke What are you gang to do? 5 You and you friends arc already to go loo school dance However, n al of the excitement you hive forootton to get her a corsage and the flower shop is closed You know she won't go without one Should you pick one out of you neighbors yard and make you own. broak nto the shop, or t«4 you date that you hove tho dreaded plague (to save youself the embarrassment)? There is rrweh more to a student We than just lh « Mem school They need to loam mcro than just the problems on page ? It «s important to also Mem how to cop with tho daily pretaemo ol modem We AcImIws such as dances sports events, and clubs give them these opportune Even ccAegea have resided lbs and tako nto consideration not only you gadee. but ou e« tracuncUar ackwtia a wee Students found tbs out whan applying fer ooiege Welcome Week 8 Homecoming 12 Student Life 16 Snow Daze 22 Millwheels 24 Sadie Hawkins Dance 28 Opposite Page: Upper left: Many MdtefS spent the summer Uptown rocking out. Upper right: On a windy fan afternoon. Amy Jensen and Robert Ball enjoy the Lake Hamel scenery Lower middle: Wow There's always somethmg wild and crazy going on al River place This Page: Lower right: Craving for a Big Mac. the Milters dine at MacDonald's to fulfill their mighty appetites. MrOrwvdd STUDENT LIFE Welcome Back Millers This year the Millers kicked off Welcome Week with a bang! Not only did the spirited Washburnites welcome old and new students alike but also new principal, Mr. John Dzy-acky. The week started off with the traditional pep-fest, once the freshmen found the gym, the festivities began. Tom Dahl, student council president and Grady St. Dennis, Senior Class President, got the crowd psyched for the new year and the week ahead. Tuesday was the day Millers crawled out of bed and into the classroom, Grub Day. On Wednesday hats and glasses were sported by one and all. while the halls were filled with orange and blue on Thursday. Friday was Rent-A-Senior Day when freshmen had the opportunity to “rent a senior for a day. The lucky seniors were up bright and early to pick up their freshmen and take them out for a hearty breakfast at Perkins. The seniors were required to wear whatever their “master desired, to carry their master’s books to every class, as well as to carry out other demeaning tasks. The week ended with a football game against Edison at Washburn. The Millers were, however, defeated by the Tommies, but spirits were still up for the Welcome Week dance. The D.J. system, Spirit Unlimited, rocked the Millers to bring to a close an exuberant Welcome Week. This Page: Top: The class of '88 has pizzazz! Bottom. Washburn soccer fans Peter Lee, future Ireshman Daughterly, John Daugherty. Gunars Otto, and Tim Carstens toot their kazoos on Kazoo Night displaying their school spirit Opposite Page Top left: Pam Korzenowski successfully distracts the class on blue and orange day. Top right Freshmen Corey Lee, Joey Anderson, and James Shanninghouse sport their hats and glasses Bottom Christmas tree Cam Danialson and his ornament Laurie Olson have breakfast at Perkins on Rent-a Senior Day WELCOME WEEK This Page: Top: NERD ALERT!!! Freshmen Chris Leaf, Grady St. Dennis, Brian Bruininks, and Kyle Green got excited during the Wefcome Week pepfest. Lower lett: •'Would you i.-ke a wax with that wash? Dahn Ermish asks Bruce Williams. Lower right Cassie Madden rocks out to the sounds of Spirit Unlimited. Opposite Page: Top left: AAAHHH!!! Lower left Count Zimmerman whispers to his freshman I want to drink your blood. Lower right: Msrlon Lindsey takes time out from the game to pose for the camera 10 WELCOME WEEK HOMECOMING On Coronation Night, Thursday, October 8th, the auditorium was filled with excitement. The evening went into full swing as many talented Washburn students entertained the audience. Krista Erickson, played a medley from Ice Castles on the piano. Daniel Monagham performed a selection of songs on the guitar. The varsity band played White Orchards, Sonya Nelson and Mino O’Reilly performed an interpretive dance and Stephanie Russell sang Hold Me. with back up singers, Jennifer Gasper and Michelle Carrier. The evening climaxed when Tricia Morrill crowned Paul Plinske Homecoming King and then, in turn, Paul crowned Erin Edwardsen Homecoming Queen. Their exceptional court consisted of Kyle Green and Shelia Jeffery, Mikal Knotek and Michelle Carrier, Jeffrey Bowers and Dahn Ermish, Eric Forsland and Kathy Urbaniak. Top left King Paul Plinske and Queen Erin Edwardsen. Bollom tell Princess Kathy Urbaniak shares m Erin Edwardsen’s joy as Erin is named queen at Coronation. Far right: Prince Mikal Knotek, Princess Michele Carrier, Prince Jeffrey Ray Bowers, Princess Dahn Ermisch, King Paul Plinske, Queen Erin Edwardsen. Princess Kathy Urbaniak, Prince Eric Forsland, Princess Sheila Jeffery and Prince Kyle Green. HOMECOMING ROYALTY 1987 SWAMP THE HOMECOMING LAKERS The Mighty Millers had waited long enough to put some excitement into their school year, and Homecoming 87 seemed to do it. On Friday, October 9. McQuarrie Stadium was bursting with students, alumni, parents, and teachers who cheered enthusiastically throughout the game. The football team held everyone in suspense by going into overtime and finally downing the Southwest Lakers seven to nothing. The game itself wasn’t the only eye-catcher. At half time, the Millermates danced, the band marched, the floats wafted by, the fans were egged, and, of course, the Royalty made their appearance by parading around the field. Luckily, the MSS (Millers Secret Service) was at hand to guard the Royalty from any danger or practical jokes. Homecoming reached its peak on Saturday, October 10, when the Miller guys escorted their girls to the annual dance. With the musical expertise of Reel to Real, the Millers rocked out and had an unforgettable time. Top: Matt Gair, Stephanie Vaglo and Nam Diffley whoop it up at the Homecoming Dance Bottom Cheorteaders do their part to “Swamp the Lakers. Opposite Page: Top: Miller spirit shines in the class ot '89. Lower left Dan Monagham’s romantic music selection sets the mood for coronation. Lower right: Tracy Byrd; Does he catch it? Yes. touchdown' HOMECOMING V 15 Mighty Millers Stricken by “The Crud” “Sniffle ... wheeze ... cough ... AAAccKK!!! ... I can’t take it anymore! I can’t breathe! I can’t eat, I can't taste anything and I’d probably suffocate anyway!” Many Millers suffered from a viral infection in September and October. The Bureau of Communicable Diseases had no name for it and so it became known as The Crud. Students and teachers alike were sniffling, sneezing, coughing and generally feeling “yucky,” as Gretchen Peik, school nurse, put it. Most people were out of school for two to three days and when they returned they came armed with boxes of Kleenex and cough drops. The healthy ones complained of not being able to concentrate, due to the noise made by the sick Millers. Hayfever this year was almost as bad as “The Crud. Dust ran high as we had an unusually dry fall. The pollen counts reached 60% or over almost everyday during September. Those students not stricken with “The Crud” were suffering with hayfever. Pumped up with antihistamines and decongestants, students attended classes glassy-eyed and sleepy. Sick students were bogged with homework, because, regardless of how sick the teachers were, they always managed to give assignments! As soon as the end of October cold hit, the “yuckiness” began to disappear and slowly but surely, relief was here. Heidi Farmer succumbs to the Crud. Steve Carlson prepares himself for a sneeze Mr. Dyzacky knows that an apple a day keeps the doctor away! Healthy Millers stand in line to be readmitted to classes. THE CRUD WHERE ARE YOU GOING? In Minnesota, school vacation is very sacred. The winters are so cold that when vacation time comes around people are anxious for a change of season. Students dig into their summer earnings as they go to travel agents to make reservations for Christmas vacation and spring break. Christmas vacation is two weeks long and comes pretty close to where the winter blues have set in Although most go somewhere warm, there are a few who take to the slopes. Spring break is right before graduation and another year is almost to a close. During this week the students. because of all the frost bite from the past winter. are ready to thaw out in Mexico or Florida where they also get a start on their tan. Upper left: As a car scrccchos and the snow falls outside Chrissa Adrian thinks of the Golden Gate Bridge and the warm climate of San Francisco Upper right: The square onclosed shape of a classroom is not the scene for Becky Pagel. as she dreams of the wide open shoreline of Hawaii Lower left After sitting for five hours. Morten Kroger, dreams of activities outside in Montana to get nd of his energy Lower right The Colorado National Monument as seen m Scheliina Hughes's dream during economics 18 TRAVELING WAKE UP ... WAKE UP!! WAKE UP!!! As the teacher lectures on about the National Debt, you slowly put your head down and begin to stare off into space. Your mind wanders to other places where you would rather be, because anything has got to be better than listening to another lecture on the economy. But where exactly does the mind wander to? Why, that depends on the student of course. Obviously, we can't print what the average male senior daydreams about, but what about the rest of the school? Do you dream about lunch? A pepfest? The test you have to take next hour? NO, NO, NO! We’ve put our heads together and have come up with a good idea of what the majority of the school dreams about. Upper tell. The average dream ol any senior is graduation. Steve Gagala looks to the end of his high school years out on the field. Lower left Wishfully looking into the future Ryan Thuftedal dreams of pfaying varsity football for the Mighty Millers Lower right: As Mr Myers instructs Latasha Woods on good driving habits, she would rather be off-roading in a new jeep. Another Great Year! Sen tors Damond Berg. Lisa Blazei. Pans Potter. Matt Stratton. Shannon Barnhart. Troy Knutson The 87-88 Student Council was responsible for a great many events and services offered to the students over the school year. Planning Welcome Week, sponsoring the annual canned food drive, raising Miller spirit and the Spring Barbecue were just a few things they did. Advisor Bruce Waller led the group again for the fourth year in a row. Under the leadership of well qualified and energetic President Tom Dahl, the thirty members of the Student Council did excellent in providing their services throughout the year by planning more dances and pepfests. Juniors Row t: Scott Campbell. Stephanie Vagte. Steve Beck Row 2: Tricia Morrill. Joe Daugherty. Jut� e Mitchell o STUDENT COUNCIL Officers Row 1: Secretary. Debbie Gunderson; Vice President for Problems, Sue Erdall Row 2: Sr. Class Pres , Grady St. Dennis. Row 3: Treasurer, Jeff Bowers; President. Tom Dahl Row 4: Vice Pres Social, Brian Bruininks. Sophomores: Row 1: Karen Brant. Jeff Fischer Row 2: Pat McCoy. Heather McCullough. Kim Carpenter. Row 3: Tasha DalglishSchommer. Although this year’s Sadie Hawkins took place on the dreaded Friday the 13th, the dance still turned out a success. Over 200 couples joined hands and made their way into the Cornpone Casino. Prizes were given to those who displayed extraordinary Sadie attire. The honor of being named Li’l Abner and Daisy Mae was bestowed upon seniors Bill Murray and Maggie Woldum. The Millers skipped around the Barn from 8-11 pm, taking breaks to get married and to try their luck in the Casino. Those who were ignorant enough to let go of their date’s hand were promptly escorted to the Jail by the numerous sheriffs. The Grist did a terrific job in sponsoring Sadie again this year. SADIE Opposite Page Upper left: Sweating up a storm in the slammer, Chauncey Keepers worries that his date might not return. Upper right: Carving their names in the love tree, senior love birds Heidi Farmer and Derek Markey perform another Sadie tradition. Lower left Getting hitched by Marrym' Sam (Brian Brunininks), senior Mike Nicklow is having second thoughts about marrying Kate Leavitt. Lower right: There were a lot of candidates, but the senior class finally chose Bill Murray and Maggie Woldum as the 1987 Li'l Abner and Daisy Mae This Page Top: While James Hill gets ready to take another shot, Woody Dixon and Genevieve Olsen try to find where his last shot landed. Upper left: Chillin' out in the gym. Andy Snider and his date tried their luck at the game booths. Lower left. This year's Sadie Hawkins Dance was a wild one. but leave it up to Eric Forsland and Maggie Mulloy to liven up the dance even more. Upper right: Knee slappin' and toe tappin' on Friday, November 13th. the Millers do-see doed the night away. Lower right: You wink at my date again, John, and I'll blow yer head off, pilgrim. SADIE There’s No Business Like Snow Business By mid-January Washburn was experiencing its regular winter blahs Luckily Snow Week was abSe to give the students that extra boost to lift their spirits. This year Snow Week wasn’t just your regular old flash-in-the-pan. but it was a week that held so many exciting events it will be hard to forget. Gliding into the week the action began at Lake of the Isles where the first ice skating party was held. With red cheeks and frozen toes, the Millers plunged into the weeks many activities. The annual Pow-dcrpuff football games were the next event and at times it was hard to see the strategy behind all the flying snow A fun time was had by all and the senior women captured the final victory. The next event was the Bootbatl tournament where all the Miller guys tried to show their skills on coJd sheer ice. The battles were tough, but once again it was the seniors who won Friday was the highlight of the week as the Millers prepared for the best pepfest of the year. With the slam dunk contest, the tug-of-war, the erotic dancing of the Millermen. and the crowning of the snow king and queen, this was definitely worth the wait. John Stratton and Jeanne McCoy were crowned snow king and queen, and they made their honored stroll around the gym for the enthusiastic crowd. The pepfest reached its climax when the senior men emerged from the bleachers and rocked out to the delight of the student body. The final Snow Week event was held on Saturday night when the Mighty Miners cut loose and danced the night away to the D.J. sounds of Vinayl Mixx. Tlvs P JC Upper loft Seniors Todd Bfgwood and Pat Kroi gwe thee (nal mMi. Upper nghr Biting tv � np h agony. Matt 'Thunderehest Stratton proved to be o� no help against the sophomoro men Middle Stood ran hot at tho snow woe pop'cst whore the tenor womon showed thou sprit by wearing thou odors Lower lofl Tho 88 Snow Week royalty, John Stratton and Joanle McCoy, strutted around tho gym alter bong crowned Kng and Quoon LOw« nght Showing the spirt at the poptost. tho Senior section choero for tho gymnastes team Opposilo Page Upper loft tfo matter how hard tho Freshman women pu 9d. they «j� t couldn't stand up to the mighty Senorc Upper rghl Stesfcng pem pons Ircm tho choertoeder . Senior Steve Carlton tncs to bo tho coni or ol attention. Mxtdto left The slam dunk competition was a hit Larry Brown scored a ported ten tor fas Jordan dunk Middle right Reveakng Ns sign on Hppie bay. Scoor Scott Jeutter sports a fad peace sign Lower The games weroedd and brut , but after the snow settled the Server women came out on top SNOW WEEK MILLWHEELS WHO DUNNIT? Millwheels Washburn's annual talent show, was one of the many highlights of Snow Week. Millwheels was held on January 27 and 28. The two shows were attended by many students, as well as, faculty and persons of the community. The Drama Club added a new twist to Millwheels, a theme. Who Dunnit? The Drama Club acted out different scenes of this murder mystery between the various acts of the evening. The talent presented at this year’s show was of the very finest at Washburn. This Page: Upper left: Amy Wilson and her melodious flute Upper right; “Something Unusual’’ is quite bizarre Middle: Jazz Band comes through loud and clear. Bottom left: Stephanie Russell tames that White Rabbit. Bottom right: The ever popular band Meanstreak, rocks on. Opposite Page: Upper left Style Posse raps it up. Upper right Millermates dance the night away Middle left: Rush Merchant sings for the Washburn family. Middle: Lisa Hayes and Amy Elliot perform their original song. Middle right: Stephanie Russell, Michelle Carrier, Miroslava O'Reilly, and Dana Harrison groove to the music. Lower left: The cast of Who Dunnit? Lower right: Chris Lakey and Scott Campbell with an infamous drum duet. MILLWHEELS The Mocking Bird Flies in As the curtain rose the fall play To Kill a Mocking Bird appeared on Washburn's stage November 4, 5, and 6. With a cast of seventeen talented students they performed a classic story written by Harper Lee. The hard work and preparation put in by the cast and the stage crew paid off when it all came together on the stage. Mr. Phil-lipps provided the leadership and directing which made the whole production a success. Mr. Phil-lipps summed it up by saying, The preparation of To Kill a Mockingbird was an emotional roller-coaster. For every moment of crisis and depression there was a moment of success and exhilaration. Most of the cast members were excited and committed to the production. It was a story about strong values; values which the cast believed in. It was artistically one of the most, if not the most, successful production ever done by the Washburn Theatre Department. Th� s Page Upper Preparing (or her big debut Lynn Strand checks her make up Lower Sticking up (or his daughter Bob EweU (Chauncey Keepers) goes through a trying experience Opposite Page Upper le(t Busy body Mrs Dubose (Kendall Lakoduk) makes an e(fort to stick her nose where it does not belong Lower Scott (Jaena Streets) and Jem (Brian Willems) looks on as Atticus (John Coskran) aim's (or the maddog Upper right The cast huddles up betore hitting the scene PLAY PLAY Seoul Jaona Streets Jam Br-an Willems Aiiicud jonn v osKfiin Do Galynn Wad s Slopnanie. Sara Wolie Mrs Dubose Nathan Hadtey Brian Otounhlm AMhur Badley (Boo) . RtchwoF CAST UST Heel, into Sieve Hollzlelter Judge Taylor Dar. Peterson Reverend Syfcoa Ri ' ‘ ‘ ' MAviMla F M| Bob Ewell Chauncey Keepers Waiter Cunningham Dan Polcrson Mr. Gilmer Brg Man BEHIND THE SCENES Stage crew worked behind the scenes at Millwheels, auditoriums, and plays. They did the lights, sound, and sets. The stage crew was creative and energetic, making stage production possible here at Washburn. Upper right Row 1: J. Brockman. B. Langdon. R. Fteischman, S. Jacobson. R. Olson, Row 2: S. Pielz. A. Swafford. J. Streets. A. Forsman. 8. Langdon, J. Kellogg Lower right: Row 1: Mr. Phillips. A. Swafford. A, Forsman, R. Fleischman. J. Streets. C Due. Row 2: J. Brockman. S. Pietz. G. LaFontame. J. Kellogg. Top: B. Langdon. Lower fell: Setting the stage up Amy Swafford and Jaena Streets work hard after school STAGE CREW Lights, Camera, Action! As the curtain rises on the auditorium stage, the proud members of the drama club take their final bows and return to the dressing room to celebrate. The 1987-88 drama club did a spectacular job of putting on the fall production of To Kill A Mockingbird. Adviser Stephen Phillipps led the club in their rehearsals and encouraged the actors to continue their work by putting on one act plays as well. Row 1: s PtT pp� . C Keeper v J Car pooler, 8 Metier. Row 2 S Jacobson 0 Worsen. A Sterner, 8 Wfcoms. J Street . S Wolfe Row 3 J Co kran. L Strand. K Lakoduk. S Garry. R Fietschman. P Wade, S Hofcfcer. M Andersen. R Merchant. K Frey Row 4 J HI Upper right Chauncey Keeper norvou � y Mrwhod putlog on hr make-up before curtan cafl Lower left Aitcus (John Coekran) interrogates hr mines . May Ewo (Abet Steiner) ,n the drama dub's fan produebon of to KfH A Mockingbird Lower nght Sean CoKns proved to be an excefcjnl actor but no matter how hard he tned he couldn't fake ty g he tie Band A very important part of any school’s spirit is the Band. This year's band was led by first year instructor, Donald Washington. This year the band has attended a record number of school events and has been more enthusiastic than ever. This year's Jazz Band was offered the distinguished honor of playing at the University of Minnesota Morris winter jazz festival and they also competed in a number of city wide competitions. In past years the number of band members has been dwindling but with the arrival of a new director, some good music, and a fun musical atmosphere the band and music department have flourished to new heights. Row 1: S. Shapso. T. Nickelson, N. Seger. M. Evans. C. Olsen. S. Shapso, C. Reed. Row 2: J. Jackson, R. Reed. K. Smith. A. Wilson. K. Bratly. K. Johnson Row 3: D Washington. 0. Bauer. M. Famham, J. Licht. B. Anderson. J. Zickert, J Coyer. T. Bergstrom. Row 4: M. Buckland. C. Keepers, O. Nguyen. S. Hoel. T. Strand. L. Farnham. Row 5: K Zickert. S. Campbell. E. Jacobsen. S. Hellevik. D. Welch. C. Lakey. B. Carlton. B Langdon. BAND Opposite Page: Gee! Those band members work with such fierce passion for music. Lower right Band members show great school spirit in bearing the elements to play in any weather rain or shine. Upper left: The band struts its stuff during a spectacular half-time show. Lower left: The band nervously awaits to march at Homecoming SADD S.A.D.D., (Student Against Driving Drunk) is a group of students that meet every other week to talk about the prevention of drinking and driving. Sending students to leadership camps and seminars on chemical abuse is just part of what S.A.D.D. does. They welcome and encourage people to come out and even though numbers are small they got much done. Front row F Blewett. B langdon J Lovstucn 8ack row B Mctter. J. Ketlog. N Aune. D. Ray Aides Teacher aides are a very important part of life at Washburn. They do everything from correcting tests to running errands. Without teacher aides many papers and tests would take longer to correct and get back to you. Being a teacher’s aide, you might feel you’re being taken for granted but the teachers and students thank you. Front row K Kuhn. E. Kimberly. K Degroy, L Hoffa. R Sylvester Mtddte row S Young, B Rockhotd. L HokJen. S Thompson. S Urista. K Magnuson. E Bonner, A Farmer Back row E Matchan. P Hanscom Front row J Oberg. R Sylvester. L Hofta Back row 0 Quanbeck. P. Hanscom. E Matchan Front row B Rockhold. S Thompson, K Magnuson Back row C Robinson, K Kuhn. L Holden. S Urista SADD AND AIDES Vocal Music Under the direction of Mr. Berglund, the choir’s com-bined-harmony has proved to be a success. The choir performed in the school concerts held in the fall, winter, and spring. Even though they were small the choir's quality of singing was professional and provided much enjoyment for singer and listener alike. Left The Washburn Partridge Family poses (or a photo. Lower right: No really she is my friend says Stephanie Russell about Jenny Gasper. Row 1: A. Lima, T. Lee. E. Olson. K. Urbamak, R Ramroop. P. Gatlin, M Foreman. Row 2: D. Riley. W. Wilson, R Scott. J, Gasper. J, Holland, J. Streets. Row 3: A Rumy. T Byrd, R. Parker, E. Jones, J Greco. J. Hill, J. Knapp. CHOIR 35 Rotary The days following graduation are a time of change. Many students will be going to college, some straight into the work force, and an exclusive group of seven seniors will be going on the trip of their lifetime. These students will be leaving the United States for the full school year. These lucky Rotary Exchange Students and the country they are going to consist of Debbie Gunderson (Finland), Jennifer Jorgensen (S. Africa), John Coskran (Egypt), Joanne Brownrigg (Great Britain), Faith Blewett (Denmark), Tracy Owen (Brazil), and Lisa Blazei (Brazil). BON VOYAGE!!! International Students Eight brave students from around the world were welcomed into Washburn’s arms during the 1987-88 school year. They shared their culture with us and taught us about the different regions of the world from which they came. Alyson Gilchrist said, I love the foreign exchange students. They're so much fun and interesting.” Jon Kvist from Norway said, “I feel like I'm a Minnesotan now. I really like the Twins and I’m a true blue Miller.” The exchange students were immediately swept into the school’s flow by participating in soccer, cross-country running, crosscountry skiing, weightlifting, track and the Wahian. INTERNATIONAL EXCHANGE Nof toCO- Sank Norvtgicnnc Norwegian Norwegiuh t - Nom de Umtllc - Surname - Famthenrume % •■ ;n Anders omtmn - Prtnoms - Chnstun names - Vomamen s .wmmer: unummtr: � . du puseporl i of pjssport L es Passes til U ill; Cc pjiw This pu l Dicscr PJ uhirc. ter. ftminhtbcn New Strides for Minority Leadership The Minority Leadership Group has been active for several years at Washburn High School. The group has been led this year by several faculty members including Michael Hu-erth, Corinne Robinson, Donald Washington. Bruce Turnbaugh. Shaheid Nuriddin, and Zelma Nelson. According to Mrs. Nelson the purpose of the Minority Leadership Group is to “give kids opportunity to participate in activities where they can develop leadership skills. In order to do this the group has had speakers on leadership. sponsored Black History Month in February, and Minority Pride Month. As part of these activities they put up displays in the trophy cases on African roots. American black writers, the Harlem renaissance, and sponsored a dance. Those students who participated found this to be another way to learn at Washburn. The students who worked so hard on providing the displays in the trophy cases included Rush Merchant. Corie Johnson. Heidi Farmer, and Shanta Chatham. Upper led Corie Johnson explains to Janell Withers the part that she played m providing the trophy case displays Upper right Heidi Fanner and Shanta Chatham admire their work in the trophy cases which was a part or Black History Month Middle Rush Merchant. Gerra Williams. Ernest Williams. Rachelle Pratt, and Mrs. Zelma Nelson m a casual pose Row 1 J Dye, A Farrell. M. Harrison. R Pratt. J McLomore. R Merchant Row 2 E Jones. S. Chatham. A Dye. R Turner. H. Farmer. S. Watkins. R Johnson. K Williams, J Wither Row 3 D Berg. D Wade. D Ronnot, J. Copper. C. Johnson. B. Jones. MINORITY LEADERSHIP GROUP IMMMtt! Reach Out REACH, an organization to assist the students started out their year working at freshman orientation. Old and new members participated in working at tally and selling concessions at plays. REACH welcomed new students and showed them around. Tasha Dalglish-Schommer said she joined REACH because it gives her the opportunity to be involved with a variety of people and activities. Upper Left: The president. Karl Thies, Vice president. Erica Pye and Jennifer Carpenter get the REACH meeting going. Middle Loft: In between helping students with schedule difficulties Souphany Thammavongsa and Patty Homing pose for a picture Upper: REACH'S helping hands. Row 1 k. Frey. M Smith. 8. Lobeck. J Carpenter. P Horning, T Dalglish-Schommer. K. Meyer Row 2: K. Bratley. E Pye. S. Thammavongsa. P. Korzenowski. H. Farmer. S Cheatnam, T. Johnson. A Thone, P Anderson Row 3: J. Beitz. C. Johnson, K Urbaniak. K Speers. B Hickstein, F Blewett. J Lovstuen. REACH Makers of the Minneapple We. the Wahian editors, would like to thank the 1987-88 yearbook staff for the time and effort everyone put into making this a great yearbook. We hope everyone leaves having gained some memorable experiences this last year; from the workshops many members attended during the summer, to the building of our homecoming float and the initiations of the '89 staff. We also would like to thank our advisor, Mr. Carlson, for his time and patience, and David Banks Studio for providing us with supplies and taking pictures at many events. Lastly, we would like to say to everyone that we hope we have created a yearbook that in the years to come will remind you of the many memorable experiences you had at Washburn. The times you spent with your friends, the fun and sometimes crazy things you did through the years, and for the Seniors, the special moment of graduation, and an end to four of the most special years of your life. Goodbye and good luck to everyone! C)cnrnuoL - THE WAHIAN STAFF ADVISOR Ralph Carlson EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Denise Schmidt SPORTS EDITOR CLASSMEN EDITOR Chris Petersen DIVISION EDITOR ACTIVITIES EDITOR Damood Berg photography EDITOR .. Tracy L. Johnson PHOTOGRAPHERS Enc Samsol Jon Kvist Troy Knutson STAFF Scott Bowlby Grady St Dennis Jams Dalhberg Liz Abraham Jril Lovstuen Faith Bio welt Jenny Foss ChnsTiedje Kyle Green Shannon Barnhardt Dean Larimar Lynn Strand WAHIAN WAHIAN 41 The Grist The Grist staff met each day during fifth hour. They spent much of their time checking the school for news. Once a month the staff was appreciated, when the student body and faculty enjoyed reading the latest edition of the Grist. Its articles included informative news, editorials, sports, upcoming events, and features. The Grist was provided to Washburnites free of charge with some of the cost of production being paid for by the proceeds from the annual Sadie Hawkins dance. With the addition of a new advisor, Judith Paine, the Grist became a more enjoyable newspaper. WASHBURN GRIST Editors m Chief News Features Sports Editorials Copy Graphics Editor Brian Brummks Pam Korzenowski Andrea Atherton Tom Dahl Paul Schweitzer Kelley S omautz John Oaugherty Tina Puente John Coskran Janette Beilz Kan Petersen Craig Robmson Joanne Brownngg Photo Editor Jeff Orowitze Photograph ! Janette Berta Gabo Jensen. Jeff Orowrtz. Craig Robmson Cizc 'E Change Jennifer Jorgensen Staff Writers Shanta Chatham Christine Colston. Oahn Ermisch Jett Jeddeloh Niesha Jei David King Oerek Schmit Principal Adviser John Dzyecky Judith F Paine Washburn High School Row 1: K. Skumautz. J. Beitz. T Dahi, J Brownngg Row 2 J. Coskran. C Colston. S Chatham. D Efmisch Row 3 D Schmit. N Jex. K. Petersen. J. Drewitz. P Schwettzer Row 4 A Atherton. C Puente. J. Jorgensen. P Korzenowski. D. King. B Brummks Row 5: J. Jeddoloh. J. Daugherty. C. Robmson GRIST Opposite Page: Upper left: Co-editor. Pam Korzenowski, practices her Space Invader skills while waiting (or hot news tips Upper right: Tom Dahl reads his copy to fellow Gristers to get their reactions. This Page: Upper left Mrs. Paine looks at her staff and realizes what good staffers she has. Upper right: Derek Schmit ponders the ways of the world Lower left While John Coskran pours Coke on Gabe Jensen’s head. Jeff Drewitz and Brian Bruinlnks look for the birdie Lower right: Jeff and Dave, alias Jeff Jeddeloh and Dave King. Washburn's favorite feature writers relax between creative thoughts. GRIST Science Club Not Just the Nerds The Science club got off to a slow start but gained momentum as the Science Olympiad drew near. Advisor Dennis Henriksen provided refreshments for each meeting. The knowledge hungry students were just plain hungry. When snacking was through, the members tried to get a better understanding for the world of science. The power learning sessions were often interrupted by rubber band fights and other such nonsense, headed by Mr. Tiffany. The club hopes that more people will sit up and take notice of it. Susan Grauff (12) said, “I love it! It’s the best time I’ve had in a science club. I hope that we win at State!! Upper right: Patty Evers, Christine Petersen, and Paul Roth practice for the marshmallow drop competition. Middle right: Nick Sloss and Mac Famham use their calculator to solve the problems of the world. Lower left Dan Welch practices for the mineral identification contest. Row 1: J. Purdue, M. Knotek. M Farnham, N. Sloss. Row 2: Coach Henricksen, P Roth, H. Farmer, S. Grauff C. Petersen. C. Chatham. P. Evers. D. Welch. C. Lauer. Coach Tiffany Row 3: Coach and head cheerleader Strobe!. SCIENCE CLUB Math Team Successful Again! The 1987-88 Washburn math team began its sixth season under coach Ed Harter on Monday, November 9th. The team again was relatively short on participants, but as usual they made do with their extreme talent. The team practiced hard every Monday and Thursday with the guided help and leadership of Mr. Harter. Coach Harter worked the team hard, feeding their young minds with potent and valuable information, preparing them for their first match. Even though the team was outman-ned, they hung in there through thick and thin and showed everyone that they would not be outmatched. Upper right: The dedicated coach Ed Harter in his sixth successful season as math coach Lower. The 1987-88 Math Team: Scott Bowlby. Grady St Dennis. Tracy Johnson. Tom Fugle. Front row: Kelly Magnuson. Jams Dahlberg. Boys’ State Boys’ State is a state wide organization for high school seniors which is sponsored by the American Legion. It is an annual event held on the campus of Gustavus Adolphus College in St. Peter, Minnesota. The participants were selected on the basis of their political and governmental awareness. The five boys went through a week of legislative sessions. During these sessions they received a chance to act on several committees, to prepare bills, and then to take the floor to debate these issues in an attempt to pass them by the rest of the Boys’s State delegates. Blue Tri Row one: T Dahl.D. Schmit Row two P Schweitzer. C. Robinson. G. Wilson Blue Tri is a service organization made up of Senior women. The organization is open to any Senior women interested in joining. This year the seniors sold carnations on Valentine’s Day as they have in past years. The women also did something new this year; they organized the Second Annual Senior Banquet. The many members made this year’s Blue Tri very successful. Row 1: K Leavitt. K. Urbaniak. B Carlson, K Bolduc. M Carrier. S Hellevik, K Skapyak Row 2: P. Horning. S Sorhen. S. Chatham. H. Farmer. S Arbuckle. J McCoy. T V. Johnson. E. McCarthy. J Jorgensen. 0. McCullough. S. Barnhart. K Peterson. J. Dahlbcrg. S Graull Row 3: S. Thammavongsa, A Witt, C. Graves, L Reay. 0. Gunderson. T Puonto. L Blazei. A Holdgralcr. A Blesi, A Gilchrist. P Korzcnowski. J. Lovstuen. P Evers. Row 4: R. Turner. T. L Johnson, K Anderson. K Madden, J Mullett, A Atherton, D Ermisch. M labhard. M Schirmer. Row 5: F Blewett, M Woldum. S. Erdahl. K Hegna. E. Edwardson. E Abraham, N Jex. J. Foss. E Stordahl. J Beitz. J. Keosey BOYS' STATE AND BLUE TRI National Honor Society An induction ceremony was held on December 8, 1987 for the fifty-one inductees into the National Honor Society in the auditorium of Washburn High School. The students were chosen for their academic excellence, services rendered, and strong character. The members received applications in the fall of their Senior year and were notified of their acceptance by mail. The 1988 officers of the National Honor Society were President Paul Schweitzer, Vice President Jeff Jeddeloh, Treasurer, Janelle Beitz, and Secretary Peter Lee, who with the help of advisor Burton George, made the induction ceremony a memorable experience. Top The 1988 National Honor Society Officers Secretary Peter Lee, President Paul Schweitzer, Vice President Jeff Jeddeloh. and Treasurer Janelle Beitz. Bottom: The Induction Ceremony on December 8.1987. Row 1 J. Bowers. J Beitz. P Korzenowski. T Puente. M. Labhard. K Skumautz. P. Evers. D King, 8 Williams Row 2 C Moosbrugger. C. Tiedje. J Daugherty. S. Erdahl. A Blosi. L Blazes. J Mullett. J Jorgensen. A Atherton. N. Jex. J. Foss. D. Schmit. C. Robinson. J Jeddeloh. Row 3: T Fugle. D Gunderson. S. Chatham. K Peterson. S. Graff. J. Dahlberg. T. L. Johnson. E. Abraham. T Owen. M MuBer. T Dahl. J. Dahlberg. P Potter. Not pictured Andre Balkcum, Joanne Brownngg. Brian Bruininks. Christine Colston. Heidilee Irey. Denise Schmidt. Dana Williams. Desiree Williams NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Millermates What is a Millermate? A woman who loves to dance and doesn’t mind hard work, not to mention a great pair of legs and a good smile. Twenty dedicated women performed at home football games, pepfests, home basketball games and at Millwheels during snow week. It took dedication and practice to perfect the routines. The Millermates practiced daily during summer vacation and after school. The willingness to learn new steps and new movements helped the Millermates perform top routines. The precision movements and tight coordination earned them enthusiastic applause. “That’s what made it worth all the effort,’’ says Co-Captain Shannon Arbuckle. The Millermates faced some adversity in having to replace their adviser in the middle of the season. Co-Captain Debbie Gunderson said “We had some difficulties with having a male adviser. After finding a new adviser, Sharlene Arbuckle, a former Millermate, the line continued in their preparation for the State Dance Line competition. Although the Millermates danced a flawless routine, they failed to make the final round of competition. Bottom right: Shantell Robinson and Cymbre Beane showed Washburn a few moves. Opposite top: Kendra Sorenson gets down during a hot Millermate performance. Far top: Nikki Uphoff manages the splits with ease during warm-ups. MILLERMATES Front row: Capt. S. Arbuckte. Capt D. Gunderson Row two: J Glapie, M Niederhauser. S Robinson. C. Beano. A Hefty. N. Uphoff. K Korte. M. Price. S Arbuckle, Advisor Row three: T. Henke. J. Johnson. Row four: B. Page), A Price. S Carter. W. Cobenais. M Reiland. J. Findley. K. J. Sorensen. H. Groves. MILLERMATES 49 A chill runs up your spine, they’re about to do it. Everyone is holding their breath as the final play is about to begin. 3-2-1 BUZZ The Millers have done it again; another victory! Soccer Volleyball Football Women’s Swimming Women’s Tennis Cross Country Cheerleading Basketball Hockey Cross Country Skiing Wrestling Gymnastics Men’s Swimming All in all. this was Washburn's year to excel. By calling sc much attention to themselves through athletic events, ix longei did the other conference teams look upor Washburn as another game in the week, but as a true threat to their winning records The Twins did it by takmc the World Senes, the Millers did it by intensifying theii efforts. This was a familiar event with many of the Washburn sports events during the 1987-88 seasons. Many of the teams did very well. No longer was the football team known for its losing record, or the women s swim mmg team just keeping themselves afloat. This was truly the Miller’s year to dominate. Mr John Dzyacky. Washburn’s new principal, made an extreme effort to attend several games and meets of every sport. This has never been done before Even special pep-fests had beer called to recognize, not only the teams going to the state tournament, but other teams with a less noticeable, but stil impressive, record These events helped Washburr students take more pride in all of their sports teams anc events This Page Domination was the name of the game as the Millers set up for another victory Opposite Page Upper left: Standing proud «n MacQuarno Field, was Washburn s sign of superiority. Upper right Millions attend the exciting events at the Met Center Middle left Kicking her way to fame, Karen Brant sets up for the score Lower left. Excitement roared because the Twins finally ate their way to the World Series Championship! Bottom left Assisting the Twins to victory, the dome has become a home for all baseball fans SPORTS SPORTS Millers Make It Six in a Row! The 1987 Washburn Millor soccer team had yet another successful season. Under the leadership of first-year coach Kevin Ario the Millers captured an unprecedented sixth straight city champtonship The blue and orange ended the season with one of the best records in the state. The Millers started their grueling trek in early August with captains practice which was led by Mike Knotek, Scott Bowlby, Grady St. Dennis and Matt Stratton. The season ended at MacQuarric field on October 25th with a barn burner which pitted our Milters against arch-rival Southwest The team went undefeated in non-conference play white competing against some of the best teams the state had to offer Playing in a much improved city conference the Milters again claimed the title. Going into section play the Millers were again favored to take the crown and go to the state tournament They again met Southwest in the finals, something that has grown to be a tradition. The Lakers were awarded a penalty shot late in the third quarter which proved to be too much for the Mighty Millers. So another great season came to a close at WHS. ALL CITY Rick Clemmerson Defense Scott Bowlby Defonsc Grady St Dennis Defense Mike Knotek Midfielder Bobby Otto Forward Honorable Mention. Derek Schmit Goalkeeper ALL STATE Mike Knotek Honorable Mention Grady St. Dennis Most Valuable Player voted by his teammates Grady St Dennis CITY CHAMPIONS 16 wins 2 tosses. 3 ties WHS Opp 4 Rosemoimt 1 3 Southwest 0 3 Edina 2 2 South 0 2 North 0 13 Henry 1 4 Stillwater 1 5 Roosevelt 1 4 Edison 1 0 Apple Valley Oot t Southwest 2ot t South lot 3 North 1 4 Henry 0 1 St Thomas Academy lot 6 Roosevelt 2 5 Edison 0 1 Rochester Mayo 0 Section Playoffs 8 North 1 3 Minnehaha Academy 0 1 Southwest 2 MEN'S SOCCER Row I: C Mndtf. S Young. S Skapyak. H Johnson. V DuBoi Row? I Knulson.Cap! M Stralton.R Ctemmocaon Capt S Bowtby.Cap! G St Oennu.E luc S Bock. 0 Schm«Jt Row 3 J Stratton. Cap! M Knotck.S Uhter.O F.schcr, W Hannan. D Pa ckt. Coach K Ano. S Carlson Row 4 c Loat, B Otto. M Muller. J Oahfectg. E Engho n. M Coppage Row 1: J. Coyer. D. Gorton. M Buzek. N Diftey. B Geibrnk, A Biard Row 2: S Beck. E Reed, D. Watkins, A Watkins. J Daugherty. C. Norvell, E Dean. Row 3 Coach A Svalbc. R Podas. C. O Rielly. P Kroll. S Carlson. M Oium. W Row 1: J Silvester, P Zollar. M. Bachman. Q Nyguon. N Cole. D Ostrander. C Danielson. Row 2: N. Henning, K Schmidt, T Hennum. A Uhlor. P O'Connor, E Romo Row 3: Coach G Fischer, N Larson. J Biltz. M Petri. P. McCoy. J. Ritter M Headrick. D. Watson Row 4 R. Holland, J. Fischer. J. Soil, R. Howard. W Dixon. R Kennedy. A Grant Opposite Page: Upper right Jess Coyer gives Ed Lue that extra push that is needed to succeed Opposite Page Middle right Mike Knotek breaks tor the ball with excruciating desire to win' Upper left: The determination that lies in the eyos ol Jon Dahlberg will never let his heart say quit Middle lett With one swill move Steve Uhlor leaves his bewildered opponent behind. Lower lett Chris Leaf again attempts his lay down, roll over and beat em maneuver MEN’S SOCCER I 53 Miller Women Roll to State! The 1987 women's soccer team once again held a very successful season. For seven straight years they held the city title, captured the region title, and went on to battle it out in the state tournament. With sixteen returning players, the team held an experienced edge over many of their opponents. This year, senior tricaptains Lisa Blazei, Sue Erdall, and Kas-sie Madden held the team together with faith and determination. The season began a little slow, but the Mighty Millers peaked out at tournament time and rolled their way to state. The snowball began when they first entered regions crushing North and then Totino Grace. The final game was held at Washburn where the soccer women gruel-ingly dueled it out with Minnehaha Academy in two sudden death overtimes. They entered the state tournament facing highly ranked Jefferson, an old state rival. The Miller women struggled with their adversaries through two sudden death overtimes leaving the game still tied. With expertise shooting and goal-tending, they finally came out the victors. Advancing to the semi-finals, the team faced number-one ranked Coon Rapids. The soccer women gave one hundred percent, but fate was on the other team's side that day and the Millers lost. There were seven talented seniors who were named All-Conference: Amy Allison, Kristin Anderson, Lisa Blazei, Sue Erdall, Tracy Johnson, Kassie Madden, and Lesley Reay. Lisa Blazei was selected as All-State and Sue Erdall received honorable mention. The J.V. and Sophomore teams held respectable records as well. Their seasons can be included in upholding the Washburn tradition of victory! WOMEN’S SOCCER Row 1 N Coppage. K. Brant. N Jex. S. Erdall. L Blazei. K Madden, L. Roay. S Blcilc Row 2 J. Vavra. K. Robinson, L King, A Mortonson, P Korzenowski, S Ryan, R Sylvester Row 3: Coach Len Ritter. A Allison. K Johnson. P. Evers. K. Anderson. D Buffe. M Graft. Ass t Coach Joe McGuiness. Not Pictured: Tracy Johnson Row 1: N. Jex. K. Oitzlcr. S. Bleile. J. Dahlberg, R, Synder Row 2: J Randell. E. McCarthy. K. Hegna. J. Bakkom. L. King Row 3: Coach Joe McGuiness. S Asheim. M Petersen, C. Colston, K. Johnson, M Neer. Row 1: K Ditzlcr. R. Hall, M Kramer. C. Urbaniak. C Miller, A Eiler. E Mullen Row 2: J. Morrison. T Greying. D. Pye. L. Robinson. L Rydland. J. Conway. L. Nelson. A Baker Row 3: Coach Cary Komoto. J. Carrier. J. Hewitt. M Smallen, K. Johnson. J. McGovern, M Swenson This Page: Top: Julie Vavra concentrates on the intensity of the game Middle Sue Erdall stretches to the limit to gam control of the ball Bottom: Aaay ya1 Sara Ryan prepares to outwit her opponent Opposite Page: Bottom left Niesha Jex, alias the Ninja, anticipates the fulfillment of her next karate kick Bottom right Ooh that smarts! grimaces Kristin Anderson on a spectacular header. Top right Karen Brant boogies around the ball trying to confuse the enemy WOMEN'S SOCCER I 55 Millers Spike -to Second The volleyball team put forth a great deal of effort and hard work to finish the season with a respectable conference record of five wins and three losses. They beat conference champion North twice in the regular season, but finished second in the conference. Although their overall record was not as impressive, with five wins and eight losses, the team gained experience from playing stronger non-conference teams. They were never out of any game, which provided exciting matches for fans and players alike. Post-season play was cut short for the Miller women as they lost to Holy Angels, three games to one. in region quarter finals. The team was a young one, with only eight returning lettermen, but they worked hard to improve their skills and competitiveness. Many injuries also kept the team from performing at their best. Six Senior women were recognized for their accomplishments. Three were named to the All-Conference Team: Captain Alyson Gilchrist, Denise Schmidt, Danielle McCullough. Captain Jeanne McCoy, Kelly Stroud, and Andrea Blesi were given honorable mention. Alyson Gilchrist also received honorable mention on the All-Metro Team. Upper righl: In standing position. Jeanne McCoy serve receives the ball, while Alyson Gilchrist stands by lor assistance. Lower right; Alyson Gilchrist attempts to tip the bail to the other side of the net. Lower left: Denise Schmidt prepares to spike the ban. VOLLEYBALL Row 1 P. Rhinos. J. Schmidt. M Munsey. J McCoy. K Thies. B Spahr, D McCullough, B. Lobeck Row 2 Head Coach J Salzman, J. Mitchell. A Blesi, H McCuMough. K Stoud, A Gilchrist. D. Schmidt. Asst Coach D. Krueger Row 1 M Blanton. H, Smith, L McBain, T Jefferson, T Goggleye. S. Ouimet, M Chambon, Row 2 Coach Krueger. J Plmske. A Bedor. J Westberry. J. Jacobson, D Kelly. B. Spahr. M Munsey Upper left Giving her all, Kari Thie3 digs a spike Middle left With support from Alyson Gilchrist. Julie Mitchell spikes the ball Lower left. After commg off the net. Kelly Stroud notifies her teammates of a free ball VOLLEYBALL Pigskin Rolls Into Regions The roller coaster season began with the traditional Hell Week two-a-day workouts. Almost instantly afterwards they embarked into a tough battle for the city title. The Millers had a rough start by losing the first three out-of-four games, but rebounded back to win the next three in a row. This turnabout in attitude was result of the determination and leadership of the senior tri captains Paul Plinske, Jeff Bowers, and Todd Goggleye. The season was full of surprises in the fall of '87. The greatest thrill for the players was defeating arch rival. South, twice. First at their own Homecoming game and secondly in the first round of the region playoffs. It was wild. said senior tackle Ken Alvarez. However, the school's biggest victory may have come against Southwest at homecoming. The Millers ended the season with a hard fought loss to top rated Richfield. Although the Millers didn't reach their pre-season goal of making the state tournament, they still had a very satisfying season. Right: All conference running back Paul Plinske eludes a slew of Southwest tacklers. 1 1 Row 1 M Ndso«. B Murray. T Rogers, P Plinske. J Bowers. T Goggleye. M Imdsey. J Rudolph. B Wiliams. G. Johnso Row 2 J Bartlett. C Nelson. 8 Kelbrants. K Arnold. T Robinson. S Burns. J. Krook. D 8e g, K Green Row 3: B Langdon. G Garten. G Jcdddoh, B Ddmont. M Turbos. T Byrd. 0. Poling. D Franklm Row 4 J Hensley. P Lee. K Alvarez. E Wilkams, K Anderson. S Evans. P. Potter. A Bogen Row 5: W Fan joy. Coach CWday. Coach Pfatskc. Coach Kirshbcrger. G Stitzd. Coach Turnbaugh. Head Coach G Fortier FOOTBALL Row 1 A Ehobchman. R. Green. J. Fredrikson. J Carlson. C. Kos. C Strand. R Anderson Row 2 N Gagala. J Lass. L Carpenter. B Carpenter. A Ervasti. L W.nston, S McBnde Row 3 S Anderson. A Bally. W Gonreng. B HoB. B Jarthomc. A Holly. R Jarrell, C Granger Row 4 B Anderson. S. Male, M Cooney. M Borman. M Small man. S Anderson. E Johnson. K Strong. Coach Saunders Upper left: Crushing the opponent became commonplace for the Millers like senior Matt Nelson. Lower left: Dolermmation is painted on the faces of the Millers as they await the snap of the pigskin in the season finally against Richfield Upper right: Breaking through yet another tackle, senior Captain Paul Pllnske led the conference m scoring and rushing. Lower right: As the blue thunder rolls in. the Millers eagerly await to stomp another opponent. FOOTBALL cih2o The long hours of hard practice in the chlorinated water (CIH20) paid off this year. The Millers, led by Senior tri-captains Jill Lovstuen, Faith Blewett, and Jenny Foss, took second in city and ninth in section five. Washburn’s swimmin' women beat their biggest rival, Southwest, by a close seven points to gain second place in the city. The 400 yard relay (four lengths for each swimmer), made up of Faith Blewett (12), Tracy Owen (12), Anna Thone (11), and Sara Juntilla (10), went under four minutes (a feat unaccomplished all season) taking fourth in the relay at section finals. The team also had three divers, Kat Moss (10), Amy Leaf (11), and Sarah Regan (10), the most the team has had in four years. The swimmers had a successful season thanks to the team’s dedication and all the time and effort put in by coaches Randi Nehring and Kate Lundsten. This Page: Top: Taking first. Jill Lovstuen flies to the finish at the North Edison meet. Bottom: Hovering over the Southwest poof. Kat Moss finishes a one-half twist. Opposite Page: Top left Leaping into the heavens. Amy Leaf gracefully scores a 5 Top right: Positioning herself for a triplesomersault front twist pike. Sarah Regan goes for the gold Middle left: Anxiously anticipating the goal sets. Jeannie Cardwell gazes at the coof blue water. Lower left Gasping for one last breath, Faith Blewett sprints to victory. WOMEN’S SWIMMING Row 1: C. Bush. B Wah. N Amon. Keri Simonson. Capt F Blewett. D Gwm, J. Keepers. S. Niemiec Row 2 S. Juntilla. M McConnell. R Fritz, S. Purdue, Kim Moss. J Bietz Row 3: H. Magnuson. A Karlson. A Swafford. Capt J Foss. C. Due. C. Anderson. J. Clinton, Capt. J. Lovstuon, L. Bayerkohler. Row 4: J. Boutang. Kat Moss. K Anderson. D. Frojen. A Thone. M Lehan. Kim Simonson. N Farr. Diving Coach S Hannuksela Row 5 Coach R Nehrmg, Assistant Coach K Lundstcn. S Regan. A Leaf. T. Owen, J. Cardwell. M Burdick. L. Eycstono WOMEN'S SWIMMING Varsity: Bottom row J. Tourtetotte. L Olson. T. Bn estte. B Lilly. N Knutson Middle row S. Allen. M. Labhard. J. Jorgensen. S. Lundgren. J. Brownrigg, S. Grauff Back row: Coach A Wurst. E Pye. D. Pedersen. M. Lehan. Asst coach P. Harty. Junior Varsity: Bottom row S Voss. M Bergstrom. J. Bush Middle row: M Meyer. N Hanson. L Mitchell. D. Urbamak Back row: Coach P Harty. A Harshbarger. R. Phdlippi. S. Lohman. 0 WOMEN’S TENNIS The “Racket” of Games To some, tennis is a sport ol whacking the ball back and forth across tho net; however, to teams players it's a competition within themselves As quoted by Susan Grauff, It's a struggle between your two inner-selves, the physical sell and the mental self Even though some of their competition was tough, the team had the last laugh Two of their toughest contests in the City were South and Southwest, but with top spirits and the willingness to win. they maneuvered over their obstacles and attained the City title. The overwhelming victory was blissfully celebrated at the Nicollet Tennis Center, an activity that the team shared together Their activities, including spaghetti parties and pie game pep talks, helped strengthen the unity ol the team Participating m a number of tournaments helped the players to compete with different competition. The most successful tournament was the St Paul Tournament in which several players took first in their divisions — first singles. Tara Bruestle; lourth singles. Susan Grauff; and fust doubles players. Erica Pye and Shannon Allen. Recognized for taking alt city are Maggie Lehan. Susan Grauff. Margita Labhard, and Tara Bruestle, who has received city the second time in a row The undeetding question ol who would become the new tenms coach arose last year Fortunately, Mr. Allen Wurst, who had coached men's tennis in the early 80s. took tho position. There wasn't much difference between coaching the men's team and the women's team It's just that the girls took the tosses much harder, and that put a big burden on me to cheer them up. quoted Coach Wurst. However, he bandied the change and wont with the team through their fulfillments and sorrows Much improvement had been made during the course ol the year, and their accomplishments were recognized This P3ge Top telt To ptay doubles, tho partners need to get along Laurie Olsen and Diane Pedersen, aa m smiles, laugh over a matter happening across tho not Bottom toll: Hard working Maggie Lehan swats lor her success by practicing tor her matches This hard work p d otf when she war, recognized as ono ot tho aScrty ptdyers Bottom right Despito a knoe injury durng the first part of tho season. Susan Grauff determines to keep her racket swinging Opposite Pago Bottom toft Jenny Jorgenson uses the baseball method to get power into her backhand Middle right Acqmrng first singles on the varsity is an honor for one who 13 a freshman Taro Bruestle, who earned tho honor, has had many successful matches Bottom rght Keeping her cyo on the bar Margita Labhard prepares tor tho winning pass MM WHS 2: 3 1 r 3 6 5 4 4 5 7 1 7 VARSITY TEhfMS W Caci ter spa. WOMEN’S TENNIS Men’s Cross Country Running Beginning in June and having two practices a day through the whole season, the men’s cross country team went through many hot and humid workouts. With four returning letter winners, the men proved to be strong by starting at 6:10 every morning for a three mile run and then after school for another workout that consisted anything from five to fifteen miles with a die-hard average of fifty miles a week. With returning coaches Gary Wald and Lloyd Ness to give another year of mighty coaching to our mighty Millers, they jumped out to take third in conference. The Millers took pride in themselves and in Nathan DeBruin and Todd Morton who were selected for the All-City Team. Roosevelt Sooth Washburn Southwest North Edison Honey Lowest score wins This Page: Upper middle: Miller's stride by in the conference run at Lake NoKomis. Lower middle: Brothers Craig and Mark Robinson have a little talk white running at Lake NoKomis. Opposite Page: Upper middle: Todd Morton flies by another runner. Middle: Randy Niemic and Mark Robinson sprint for a fast finish. Lower middle: Millers get psyched before a hard meet. Lower right: Scott Herceg looks for home MEN'S CROSS COUNTRY Men's Cross Country Row 1 T. Strand, B. Zavada. J. Fox. N. Sloss, B. Moody. S. Herceg. Row 2: M. Carlson. M. Farnham. T. Morton. 0 Welch. M Smith Row 3: Coach G. Watd. J. Jeddeloh. N. DeBruin, C. Robinson. R. Niemiec. M Robinson. MEN'S CROSS COUNTRY Women’s Cross Country Running The women's cross country team, with a lot of hard work and enthusiasm, went through a hard but fun season. Taking third in conference, the women made sure that they should not be taken lightly. Running around the creeks and lakes of Minneapolis and having two practices a day, was all in the life of a woman runner. The biggest thrill for the team was being able to see their personal time go down as the season went on. The women’s team, as with the men's team, was coached by Gary Wald and Lloyd Ness who have been around W.H.S. for a few years now. There was a strong unity among the women's team and it showed in their spirit and running. Amy Bryant’s, Fawn Bernhardt’s and Nelli Lundeen’s efforts were rewarded when they were named to the All-City Team. This Page: Upper middle: Amy Bryant leaving everyone behind. Lower Middle: Fawn Bernhardt teaches a teddie the right way to run. Opposite Page: Upper middle: Bree Anderson pumps towards the finish. Middle: Stacy Quuin and Shauna Anderson fight for place. Lower right. Nelly Lundeen kicks herself home. WOMEN’S CROSS COUNTRY WOMEN’S CROSS COUNTRY Cheerleading, an Expression of Washburn Spirit Where would sporting events be without the cry of enthusiastic fans? And how would the crowd know when or what to yell without the cheerleaders? Cheerleading is an American institution. It is almost as old as any sport and should be recognized as an important part of any event. At Washburn High School we are fortunate enough to have dedicated, smiling, energetic cheerleaders. Washburn's many cheerleading squads have boosted our team's confidence and spurred them to victory. As orange and blue pom pons wave in the air they produce great amounts of school spirit in the stands, both at games and at pepfests. Sophomore squads have caught on to the many cheers and performed well at the Junior Varsity sporting events. Varsity events benefited from the energy of the Varsity cheerleaders as new cheerleaders mastered the cheers under seasoned cheerleaders' examples. Captain, Stephanie Hellevik (12) said about the season. The girls worked very hard this year, and made lasting friendships. It was a lot of fun. As the 1987-88 cheerleading season drew to a close. Miller fans were pleased that another season has been played out imbued with the continuing Washburn spirit. Upper left Brands Rockhold and Stephanie Young are in high spirits at the Homecormng game. Upper right; Dawn Ermlah, Kim Degroy and Lisa Fountain poso for a picture dunng a vdieybail game Middle left Senior women at a famous Washburn pepfest! Middle right Goooo Millers' cheers Katie Skapyak at a Miller hocfcoy gamo Varsity Top row; J. Dye. V. Dubose. H Johnson. S Nelson. R Pratt. L Fountain Sophomore Top row R Farmer. B Mettcr. M Lmdaas Bottom row K Leavitt. S Hellevik. K. Skapyak. C. Mmdel. D Ermish. K Degroy. Middle row: C. Thomas. K lakoduk. M Arnold. T. Foster. E Bonner. Bottom row: D Wade. N. Griffin. S. Petersen CHEERLEADERS 1 Cheerleaders Sonya Nelson. Stephanie Hellevlk and Tamcla Crawford (11) cheer on then team to victory. 2 Fall cheerleaders huddle to keep warm when they're not cheering ■km’s Baskctfc Top row S. Hetevik. S Nelson •■ row T. Crawtixd. K. Leavitt 'ottomrow C. Jones Women's Basketball: Top row: T. Price. M Carrier. T. Mornl. J. Dye Bottom row: R Pratt. hockey: L Fountain, C Mmdel. S Young, K. Skapyak. D. Ermish Wrestling: Top row: J Staley Middle row S Thompson. T Sadowski, B Rockhold Bottom row A Witt CHEERLEADERS for Success Millers The Washburn women’s basketball team excelled in many areas. Because (hey had a relatively young learn, they worked especially hard on strengthening interteam relations, building confidence, and increasing consistency amoog their players. For most, it was a very productive year. In the beginning of the season, there was a lack of self confidence and positive attitudes However, as the season went on. this changed dramaticatty. The team members began cheering each other on. giving their teammates words of support, and giving each other pats on the back which represented a job well done As the season progressed, they were no longer a group of individual players, but a team Besides increasing the mental aspects of the game, the women’s basketball team worked on the physical side too. They spent many grueling hours perfecting their defensive strategies. Although many conflicts arose about certain plays, eventually they reachod a higher level of play where they could make things happen Along with the work on strategies. the team also worked on frecthrows and overall shooting. Although the scoreboa ds showed that the basketball team didn't win all of their games, the fact still remains that the team won in other areas. This Page Upper right Dana Buffle guards against a South pass. Lower right Evelyn Rhines makes her move on a South defenseman. Left: Concentration is important as Evelyn Rhines prepares to take a crucial freethrow, Opposite Pago: Lower right Kim Carpenter reaches new heights as she takes a jump shot Middle left: As she dribbles down the court. Sue Erdall looks around before making a pass. Lower left: 3. 2. 1 Buzz Michelle Graft attempts to take one last shot WHS 42 39 56 53 40 Washburn Varsity Richfield Edison - VK South Roosevelt MoundWestonka Wayzata Lakevrtte De La Salle Henry S P Humbolt Southwest F.d-son S P Johnson Sooth 1 WOMEN'S BASKETBALL Row 1 K Brant. E. Rhynes. K Robinson, M Gralf. J Morrison, R. Snyder. R Sylvester, B. Lobcck Row 2 Coach B Vossen. L Holla, D. Buffie. K. Carpenter, S. Erdall. 0. Schmidt. Coach B. Longman. Row 1: K Moss. R Reed. P Rhines. K Reed. J Ptsnske. H Smilh Row 2: J. Morrison. S. Cage. M. Munscy. J Schmidt, K. Zelinsky, 8. Spahr Row 3: Coach B Longman. H Brennan. J Westberry, J Favors, D Kelly. T Oehlke. A Boone. WOMEN'S BASKETBALL Miller Hoopsters This year, the ’87-'88 Miller hoopsters worked hard to improve their standing in a very competitive city conference. The Millers began the season slowly, but turned it around with consecutive victories over Edison, St. Paul Johnson, and St. Paul Como Park. The Millers used the new three point line along with some scrappy defense to overcome the teams lack of height in the middle. Although their record does not show it, the Millers were in every game. They gave many of the state’s top teams a real run for their money. The teams positive attitude and family like togetherness made the season a success for everyone. whs 77 64 56 55 54 42 56 54 46 64 51 67 65 VARSITY BASKETBALL OPP. Howard Lake-Wavecty 38 Roosevelt North Richfield St. Agnes Apple VaBey Bloom.ngton Sfferson _ SdUthwestl - ' ' Park nson 70 73 72 57 OT . 61 St., South ri an|l nooseven North Lakeville 62 66 62 48 38 66 . ■ in 79 69 Upper right: Greg Johnson living on a prayer Lower right ABRACADABRA! Kyle Green puts a spell on the Edison defense. MEN’S BASKETBALL Row 1: R. Green, E. Robinson, K. Green, L. Brown. C. Hendrick, D. Johnson. Row 2: Coach Boone. P. Ptmske. S. Anderson. R. Finney. D. Johnson. J. I-HI, Coach Bowen Upper right: Pretty Paul Plinske eyes the rim as he gracefully eludes another Edison defender. Upper left: Jump! Jump! We're going to catch you Above uuung! Mr Wmdex Larry Brown wipes the glass clean. Row I M Vincent. B Uphoff. M. Smith, N Henning. A Battey. M Cage Row 2 Coach Bowen. A Riley. B Laterty. N DeBrum. E Jacobson, C. Hendnck, M Headrick. Coach Boone MEN’S BASKETBALL I 73 MILLERS MAKE IT TWO IN A ROW! The 1987-88 Washburn hockey team captured their second straight City Championship The Millers started out the season with an impressive 8-1 victory over West St Paul Sibtey. and rolled to a 7-2-1 record at the halfway point in the schedule As the season rolled on though, so did the injury list The mighty blue and orange stuck it out with that never say die attitude and the pride they had m of Washburn High to overcome the adversity that fell upon them Head Coach Jake McCoy m his second year behind the Miller bench put it best by saying this « one of the hardest working group of guys I have ever worked with. Lacking a true superstar, the Millers inherited the nickname of a lunchbucket team in which they would have to come to play and play hard everyday in order to be successful With the regular season over the pucksters practiced hard in order to prepare for the playoffs m which the team stood tan for the challenge that was before them. On Monday. February 23. the Mdlers traveled to St Paul's Aldrich Arena to face St Paul foe Cretm-Derham Hall in hope of capturing a trophy that hasn't been on the West-Side of the Mississippi River (Mpls) for close to ten years, the Twin City Championship. Despite the outcome of this game the Washburn pucksters have produced memories that will last a lifetime, memories that need no big descriptive words to remember Just one look into the determined eyes will tell the whole story. Row 1: J. Dahlberg. S Bowlby. 8 Otto. G. St Dennis, A. Btard. Capt M Stratton, M Muller. Row 2 J. Seiler. R. Podas. C. Leaf. R. Oemmerson, R, Kennedy. E Lue, K. Strong. A Grant. A Osgood, J. Vavra. Row 3: Head Coach McCoy. Coach Pratt. Capt S. Uhler. J. Bowers. P. McCoy. S. Carlson, J, Stratton. C. Anderson. D. Wandmacher REGIONS 3 Minnehaha Academy 4 Opposite Page: Upper right: Senior Scott Bowlby cuts sharply to avoid any further humiliation of Southwest defenders. Opposite Page: Upper left: Miller pucksters celebrate another goal as they show the Lakers who belongs on top Opposite Page. Middle: Matt Stratton lures this poor unsuspecting Southwest defender into the over-famous Stratton Sting Middle Right Goaltender Grady St. Dennis sits back and enjoys one of his few quiet moments. Row 1: A Grant. J. Carlson. R Kennedy. K McDerrmd. N. Larson. T Pelinka. B Ditzler. Row 2: Coach Ario. T. Knutson. P. Krol. M Kroger. S Carlson, R. Podas. T. Carstons. S. Evans. J. Vavra. HOCKEY I 75 Mens Skiing The men’s cross country ski team with the support of Coach Gary Wald, had a successful season. Led by team captains Todd Morton, John Coskran, and Craig Robinson, the men's team pulled through city conference meets, and then went on to state. The relay team made up of Todd Morton, Craig Robinson, Fawn Bernhardt, and Tasha Dalgish-Schommer received the number one rank in the city. Having a strong group of freshmen and sophomores was a great asset to the team. Two seniors on the team, Jeff Jeddeloh and Craig Robinson raced individually in the state meet. The Washburn men skiers that competed as a team in the state meet were. Todd Morton, Craig Robinson, Jeff Jeddeloh, Mat-tias Hamberg, and Jeff Drewitz. Randy Niemiec and John Coskran acted as alternates. Finishing seventh in the state, the team returned home satisfied. This Page: Upper: On his last stretch. Mark Robinson looks forward to the finish line. Lower: Concentrating on his every move. John Coskran strides to victory Opposite Page. Upper toll With skill. Jeff Jeddeloh completes a difficult turn Upper right: The Millers gear up for the start of the state meet race Middle left Craig Robinson gleefully shows off the teams trophy. Lower left Tackling an incline. Jeff Drewitz shows fine form. MENS CROSS COUNTRY SKIING Row 1: C. Robinson, J. Drewitz. J. Jeddeloh. T. Morton. M. Robinson, M Hamberg, R. Niemicc. Row 2: A. Ludvigson, M. Bachman. N. Stoss. J. Bartko. B. O’Loughlin. A. Need. Row 3: Coach G Wald. M Farnham, M Colston, N. Sloss, D. Welch. C. lauer MENS CROSS COUNTRY SKIING Women Skate to State in ’88 The 1988 women's Nordic Ski Team had a superb season. Beginning in November the team began dry land practice. Because of the lack of snow early in the season their first race was not until the second week in January. The team raced all of the city schools at Hyland Park Reserves, and won all their races. The women's team, along with the men's team captured the city titles. The region meet on February 2 determined the teams that qualified for the state meet. The top five men and women, along with the top men's and women’s team went to state. Washburn won the region title in both the men's and women’s teams. Individually Fawn Bernhardt placed second in the region and Tasha Dal-glish-Schommer placed fourth. The team members that went to the state meet over the weekend of February twelfth in Biwabic, MN were: Fawn Bernhardt, Tasha Dalglish-Schommer, Maari Peterson, Shauna Anderson, Amy Bryant, Jenny Bush and alternates Niesha Jex and Jina Anderson. The race was held at Giant’s Ridge on the Olympic qualifying course. The women took eighth in STATE. This Page: Top: Tasha Oalglish-Schomroer and Fawn Bernhardt do the good luck hand shake before I he race. Bottom: The finish line is a welcome sight to Maari Peterson. Opposite Page: Top left Captains Fawn Bernhardt and Maari Peterson proudly display the Section 5 Championship trophy. Middle loft Todd Morton, Shauna Anderson, Maari Peterson, and Amy Bryant retax in the lodge at Giants Ridge after the exhausting race Bottom left: Amy Bryant finishes strong at the state ski meet Top right: After taking fourth at the region meet. Tasha Dalgflsh-Schommer is off to a great start at state WHS 49 49 39 38 39 18 30 Slake Chaska Southwest Edison South e; r f WOMEN'S SKIING Upper right: Setting up for the return Alyson Gilchrist and Julie Mitchell set up for the ball Upper left: Going towards the finish, Noah Slouse picks up the pace. Lower: Soaring. Amy Leaf shows her ability to fly. 0 Wrestling This year’s wrestling team led by cocaptains Mark and Matt McNamer was off and running to a good season, after being delayed to the Rochester Tournament. The Miller Men took it to the mat and won both of the team’s matches. With twelve seniors on the team this year (the most it has had in a few years) the team looked forward to a good season and took fourth in the Burnsville Tournament and third in the Washburn Tournament. After going into a minor slump the Miller Men came up strong in regions beating a tough Totino Grace team by one point (31-30) with three pins in the last three matches. The WHS wrestling team give thanks to Coach Dick McNamer who retired after the season. WRESTLING This Page: Middle left Matt McNamer ties up with a lommie. Above: Todd Goggleye takes his man to the mat. Lower left: Damien Poting prepares to shoot on an Edison wrestler Opposite Page: Upper right: Chris Devine attempts to switch on his opponent. Lower right: Bruce Williams trios to escape from a Tommie. From row. V Drtfley. C brotand. T. Strwsnann. O latayctto. 0 Ostrander. C McNeal. A Bowers M«Wio row. M Turtes, J Brandt, R Anderson, C. Bteefcer. J Rudolph. D. Peterson, R Larsen Back row: Asst Coach J. Her . F Hal, K FcSen, M Boorman. M Cooney. W Gunrvng, Asst Coach D Hodge Front row: C Devine, M Nelson. M McNamer, D. Poling, M McNamer. G. Anderson. Middle row J. Fisher. P. Staley. D. Larimer. T Goggleye. P. Schweitzer. T. Erpelding. Back row Coach D McNamer. Asst. Coach J. Henk. P. Staley. B. Wifaams. C. Nelson. T Bigwood. Asst Coach D. Hodge. Managers M Wester. L Gersdorf WRESTLING Women’s Gymnastics The Womens Gymnastics Team, who have dazzled us for so long during pep-fests, were a relatively young team. Although lacking in senior leadership they found their strength in their captains (Jr.) Shannon Allen and (Soph.) Hondra Pena. Coach Debbie Brown, in only her 1st year as head coach, already has one City Championship under her belt. They achieved this with their average score of 116.65. They had a number of 1st place finishers in the Twin City meet. Captain Shannon Allen took first in not only the vault and the floor exercise but in the all-around as well. Freshman Kelli Johnson and Bre Schulte took home some 2nd place finishings as well in the Twin City meet. Upper right Bre Schulte's stunning grace allows her to make even the most difficult of moves look incredibly easy. Lower left: Bre Schulte's intonse concentration on the balance beam grves her that extra added advantage. Row 1: K. Kroiss, A Eiler, S. Alien. H. Pena. M. Anderson, B. Schulte. Row 2: Coach D Brown. S. Mockabco. E. Long. R Hall. G. Demars. R Jones Row 3: N. Mockabee. J. Rose. K. Johnson. V. Holterman, L Robinson Not pictured: J. Hewitt WOMEN’S GYMNASTICS WHS 106.25 11665 108 55 124 85 121.50 12210 OPP 93.10 119.00 75.25 12130 11510 28 15 nr Fust in 5 Top: This incredible landing off of her triple back flip scored Amy Eiler a perfect 10 m the floor exercise. Lower left: Shannon Allen appears confident and relaxed as her unending desire to succeed carries her flawlessly through her routine WOMEN'S GYMNASTICS Upper left: After his first place 100 backstroke T. R. Garrett s relieved Lower left: The managers write down splits from Coach Eiler, while Dane Watkins checks his splits on his race. Upper right: Anticipating getting into the cold water. John Daugherty stalls in the middle of his dive. Lower right: Swimmers take your mark ... GO!! Wmmmrn MEN’S SWIMMING Row 1: S. Herceg, N Anderson, I. Geopford, A Woodward. A. Batkcum, P. Murrell. G. Stitzel. Row 2: Coach B. Turnbaugh. Mgr. L. Eyestone. B Bruggar. J. Licht. H Magnuson. B. Simpson. Mgr. J. On ton Row 3: 8. Page. T. Garrett. J. Daughterty. J. Hensley. D. Watkins, Coach J. Eiler Washburn Beach Club The 1988 men's swim team had an individual season. The team was strong as a whole, with every swimmer and diver doing their best. The commitment to the team was shown through their cooperation with the cold water at the Southwest pool. Captains Andre Balkcum, John Daugherty, and Heath Magnuson kept the spirit and unity throughout the season. Bill Quinn, a diver, was dangerous and daring with his diving, scoring high in the city. Andre Balkcum said, We haven't done as well as we have in the past because the team is a young, new one; meaning we are made of mainly young people. I think in a couple of years the team will have a lot of potential. Maybe enough to let some guys go to state. Middle: It's a bird. It's a plane, it’s Bill Quinn. Lower left: Rub-a-dub-dub. three men in a tub and wbo do you think they be9 Heath Magnuson, John Daugherty, and Andre Balkcum. Lower right: Going off the turn Andre Balkcum pushes himself to the finish. Men’s Varsity Swimming WHS Opp 67 Roosevelt 95 79 Edison 82 6514 South 9614 110 Henry North 55 5314 Southwest 89'4 52 South 115 MEN'S SWIMMING Washburn has had a w de variety of teachers From the much experienced Mr Flugstad to the brand new science teacher. Mr Tiffany However, whether they were old or new. they all contributed to make Washburn High School the best it could be with their vigor and ideas Although Washburn had some rookie teachers this year it didn't last. It wasn’t long before they had gained the knowledge of students' capabilities. They soon learned which excuses to believe, and which not to Overall, the faculty worked very hard They struggled to help that student understand that important principle, or establishing new rules that they felt were necessary for the student body to learn and follow In past years, this staff has seen several new principals These changes created much instability, but a strong faculty has held Washburn together. The school's newest principal John Dzyacky worked to create a ''family and to bring back the Washburn pride that was somewhat lost in the confusion. Washburn's faculty has been an essential part of the school's vitality This year was it's year for rebuilding The staff and students worked very hard to make Washburn a school to be proud of This Page: Rookie To Washburn s academics. Mr. Tiffany learns to carry his weight Opposite Page: Mr. Cersine and Mr. Eiler. Washburn's history at its best. Upper right: Washburn's English wizard. Mrs. Anderson molds the minds of freshmen Middle left Pausing for a moment, Mr. Temte tries to figure out the best way to answer the question Bottom left Thinking is Mr. Haugen's way of making calculus possiblo. Administration Office Personnel Teacher Talk — Washburn Teacher Talk — Advice Teacher Talk — Teaching Teacher Talk — Colleges Engineers Food Service Social Services Teacher Feature International Baccalaureate 90 92 94 % 98 100 102 104 FACULTY New Principal New Image Image and Participation ... two major goals developed by our students, parents, staff, and administrators, have helped to create a new tone, a better atmosphere, and a feeling of caring among many, if not all, of the “Mighty Millers” at Washburn High School this 1987-1988 school year. And a special “thanks'' to our outstanding class of “88“ for providing the leadership qualities necessary to guide and direct our school towards yet another successful year in the annals of Washburn High School’s rich tradition. Good luck and much success. Strength together, Upper: With a warm Miller smile Dr. Johnson, with help from Mr. Nuriddin, greets students as they enter the lunch line. Middle Principal Dzyachy discusses the Washburn handbook with freshman Corey Lee. Lower left: Assistant principal Huerth counts the days until the end of the school year. John Dzyacky Michael Huerth R. C. Johnson Cynthia Tyson Principal Assistant Principal Assistant Principal Assistant Prmopal FACULTY Elaine Engelhard Janet Hermanstorfer Counseling Clerk Library Clerk Linda McCuBough Counseling Clerk Shahied Nunddin A� d to the Principal Betty Pednc Program Clerk Sandra Quigley Administrative Aid Marge Ramsted Finance Clerk Mary Shapansky Attendance Clerk Upper left Principal Dzyachy enjoys a nutritious school lunch with Ms. Salzman. Middle left: Assistant Principal Tyson talks with oflice aide Candy Due about what she wants done Upper right: Elaine Engelhard gives assistance to a student at the counseling office. Lower right: Even with ail the work she does, Marge Ramsted still has time to smile Mary Sommers Office Clerk FACULTY o Teachers Talk About: WASHBURN This is my first year at Washburn and I like it My students are cooperative and hard working In the past I had stereotypes about city schools being extremely dangerous with little teaming happening, but Washburn doesn't fit that idea at all It is a good school. Paul Tiffany Washburn is a great place because it provides opportunities to participate and contribute An dividual's greatness is NOT measured by one's abilities, but rather by one's attitude, ono's participation, and most of alt by one's contribution Join the Debate Team. Reach Club. Math Team, or Drama Oub. and PARTICIPATE! Edward Harter James Anderson Civics 9 Joyce Anderson English 9 Elizabeth Bassett Art Del Beckman Work Coordinator Don Berger son U S History Gov't Shirley Buchanan Home Economics Students!' Thai's whal it's all about Washburn has become a very divergent group of students which. I tool, has made it a very vibrant society in which to work and has maintained a high academic standard regardless of the effects of the magnet program Richard McNamer The strength of Washburn High School is its highly talented and experienced, instructional staff. During the past several years, they have provided much needed stability during a period of school board indifference, administrative inconsistency, and a rapidly changing student population Don SthcWand Gary Dalasta Special Education Clyde Cummins Biokjgy Adv Biology Ralph Burke Spanish Ralph Carlson Chcmistry Bkrfogy Yr. Book Advisor Roger Cersine US History AP US History Mr. Flugstad instructs Cymbre Beane on how to enhance her An ecstatic Barb Kroger admires her nifty handiwork. Rawing Teachers Talk About: ADVICE When I was young. I thought that my parents were not realty tuned Into the real world. As I grew older, they seemed to get smarter. As a freshman in High School, they made me take Iho hardest teachers. They made me do homework and an of those terrible things, but I did learn. When I got to collego. I passed the entrance exams they gave us I didn’t have to take Freshman English As I looked back. 1 realized my parents know a lot more than I thought they d«d Michael Myers I have two best advices I For every learning experience there Is a tuition cost (Sometimes the tuition cost may be large!) It Height is not too important — but one should be tall enough so that both feet roach to the floor. Harold Strobel John Eller John Farrell David Flugstad Rod Geary Burt George Pat Gronberg World History Math Anal. Elem. Drafting Sci. Geometry Business Alg Discov Math 9 Physics Biotogy Tom Coffman, Hollie Kaufman, and Mr. Cummins discuss advanced biology over a little mineral water FACULTY Two inseparable bits of advice gam strength and depth as the years float into decades. From Shakospeare I hear. To thine own self be true From a cherished friend I hear, “Learn to say ’no'. The combination of the two have made difficult decisions easy Joyce Anderson My family's rule of operation was It pays to go first class. This was applied to our work in school, our relationships (honesty and courtesy), and our expectations of others (integrity and intelligence). Wo were taught to be self-reliant and to behave in ways which were “right But those who go first class know it is the only way to fly because they also believe that A thing worth doing is worth doing well Judy Paine Nancy Gustafson French Gerald Hansen Adv AIg. Gen Math Ed Harter Prob. Stat. Adv. Alg. lnterven Math Larry Hartse Health PE Jim Haugen Sandy Heikkinen Elem. Home Economics Alg Calculus Concepts Bonjour classe, greets French teacher Nancy Gustafson to her sleepy class Junior. Stacy Daily, isn't sure that she really wants to eat the tasty snack she's just made FACULTY Teachers Talk About: TEACHING Teaching the futuro leaders ol our country is the most rewarding job Ihero is II is a wonderful feeling knowing lhal I am molding ihe minds of these tine, young adults Even though I am over worked and grossly underpaid. I would never chango jobs Besides, having Ihe summers off doesn't hurt either James Andorson We need to learn and understand Thai each of us has a value. Thai each ol us can contribute something of value: That we each need one another; That honor and respect yet have a place. That by giving and sharing we are enriched Solomon said. In all your getting, get understanding A good teacher can help us to understand Charles Pinkney Dennis Henriksen Louise Hopson John Hornby Pat Karris Karin Keeney Mary Beth Keller Adv Civics 9 1S Civics 9 Science 9 PE lOy Health 9 German Fronch Physics Chemistry Angela Downing becomes entranced with Mrs. Heikknens knowledgeabto sewing advice Matt Klnghom studies intently whilo Jarrett Purdue tries to sneak a few answers. FACULTY I can't believe there is any profession as self-rewarding as teaching. Think of it, over a career of 30 years or so. a teacher gets to know personalty, about 5,000 different personalities With the exchange of ideas, the learning never stops. Allan Wurst Teaching allows me to feel like I am doing something that is worthwhile With 125 different personalities. there is always something happening that makes each day and year different from another. There is the thrill of watching minds grow and grasp ideas that were considered too hard At the other extreme, the thought of having to come up with ideas that motivate, guide, and control. 5 classes. 5 days a week is. at times, overwhelming. Dennis Hennksen Susan Morgan Spanish Michael Myors Driver's Ed BA Civics Zeima Nelson Work Coordinator Judy Paine Eng. 12 Reasoning Grist Advisor Gretchon Peik Nurse Gene Persha Special Education Stephen Phillips Charles Pinkney Pete Pudas Dora Quanbeck Eng. 12 Theater lS Eng. Busmess Art Special Education Media Specialist 9 Ms. Yung, the master of grammar, sticks her tongue out at a poor response. FACULTY Teachers Talk About: COLLEGE I graduated from Augsburg College in Minneapolis I liked it for two reasons One. the college provided mo with opportunity to realize of the vast amount of knowledge in the world, the individual really knows very httle Two. its small size (1.300-1,400 students) enabled one to be treated as an individual rather than a number John Eiler Being a Spanish major, it was important to attend college in a country whero Spanish was spoken The National University of Mexico offered the chance to improve my language ability, live m a foreign country, meet students from all over tho world, and participate m the many activities that a huge university offers Susan Morgan Len Ritter Connne Robinson Ron Rogers Geometry IB Media Specialist English Geometry Virgina Russell Counselor Julie Salzman Building Reserve T eacher Pete Sampson Phy Ed Health Mr Strobe! helps his students to solve the many mysteries of science. FACULTY Look at all these great new books' exclaims Janet Hermanstorfer The name. size. Of location ot the school you pick is not as impoftant as most people think The impoftant thing is that you go. and the bottom line «s that you timsh Mankato State University was great (or me and the rest is history Just remember all good math students go right to work. John Ferrell I attended the University ot Minnesota I liked this school because for my particular needs it was ideal Class times were flexible bo-cause ol its sizo and thus I was able to work while attending school Many jobs lor students wero available because of its metropolitan location There are also many options open at a large university. Len Ritter Paul Tiffany Bruce Tombaugh Lecia Van Physics Basic Prog History Amamerongen English Harold Strobef AP IB Bid. Biology Bruce Temte Etem AJg IB Math Anal Concepts Robert Tauring Wood Technology Gary Wald Bruce Waller Donald Washington English AP Eng IB Social Worker Band ABan Worst Jody Yung Gov t 12 18 Soc. IB Coord English Studies Need any kbrary assistance0 Just ask professionals. David Minehart and Kelli Kuhn. FACULT People Behind the Scenes Every year Washburn is blessed with another staff which is often thought of as behind the scenes. On the contrary, this group of people played a large part in making Washburn tick. Sometimes we forget that without these people we would be walking down our halls shuffling through debris, freezing in our classrooms, brown-bagging it at lunch, and unable to cooperate with the S.A.D.D. program. Lower loft: No way! That much, really-7 Can l pay you on Monday? asks Damon Gorton. Middle left Beaming with happiness, these girls know I hat a true Washburn lunch will keep them healthy. Lower middle left: Smiles galore, as senior womon enjoy tho lunch hour Middle right: How many do you think we’ll be able to sell? Far right Jan Perry masterminds the next S.A D.D. event Lower right: Look ma. exclaims Vera Kope. At least I keep my locker spanking clean. Jay Boos Engineer Chuck Hdmlund Engineer Du Wayne Hanson Chief Engineer Thomas Flennikcn Engineer Bill O'Dell Engineer Peter Spartz Engineer FACULTY Randall Johnson Coletta lundeen Police Liaison Officer Food Service Fern Pederson Food Serv� ce Sara Re-.neke 8onnie Samek Food Service Food Service Jan Perry Chemscal Awareness Counselor FACULTY The 1988 Wahian Salutes Roger Cersine Though Washburn has seen changes throughout the years it has always maintained its tradition of excellence. This holds true in the teaching staff. An important part of this staff is Mr. Roger Cersine who has been dedicated to his students for twenty-four years. His humor and sarcastic remarks help to make his class more enjoyable. Not being just poor Joe Grunt from Potatoville, Mr. Cersine adds excitement to his class with realistic dramatizations in order to check his students' reactions. Sitting in his classroom it would not take one long to comprehend that his favorite state is not Iowa! Growing up in Ely, Minnesota he kept busy with scouting and outdoor activities. At the age of fifteen he achieved the rank of Eagle Scout and continued with scouting as a guide and a cook. To earn money for college, he worked for the Forest Service and in the underground iron ore mines. His educational background is impressive with degrees from Vermillion Junior College in Ely (AA degree), a BA degree from the University of Minn., a BS degree St. Cloud State Univ., and a Master's degree from the University of Minnesota. After giving up the boys’ swimming coach position at Washburn, he started officiating at swim meets and is active around the state conducting clinics for officials and coaches. Having taught sociology and eleventh grade history and eleventh grade AP History. Mr. Cersine finds them enjoyable because of his keen interest in reading and Civil War happenings. Much of his time at home is spent correcting papers, test papers, and grading term papers by tossing them down the steps and watching to see which one reaches the bottom first in order to determine which paper will be graded with an A. Even though his schedule is busy, he finds time to enjoy doing things with his wife Barb; daughter Amy, 19; and son Mike, 23. TNs Page Upper left Sir tmg hoppfy. Mr. Cerslno is pictured at 5V months Upper right The first day of kindergarten n serious business for young Roger. M ddso left; Achieving the honor of Eagle Scout Mr. Cersine looks proud Middle right A joyous Mr. Cersine completes his studies at Si Ckxx) Urwersity Lower left A typed day n Mr. Cerslno's History class Lower right The partridge hunter displays hr trophies FACULTY This Page: Upper left: Our teacher featuro of the year, Mr. Cersine. Upper right: A fishing outing for Mike and his dad Lower toft: Sun tanned Mr. Cersine, enjoys his annual canoe trip, Lower right: A day away from school, Mr. Cersine enjoys his family. FACULTY The International Baccalaureate pro gram is a pre-university course designed to meet the needs of highly motivated and academically gifted sec ondary school students in the eleventh and twelfth grades. In the fell of Ml International Baccalaureate programs were approved lor lour Minneapolis high schools, Roosevelt, Southwest, Henry and Washburn. The IB program requires IB Diploma candidates to engage in a study of languages, science, mathematics, and humanities in the junior and senior years of high school. Exams are given to IB students throughout the world on the same day in May. IB teaches students the skills necessary for success in college, including how to learn, how to analyze, how to reach considered conclusions about people, their languages and literature, their ways in society and the scientific forces of the environment. Being in Mr. Strobel's Otology class you not only learn science You learn how to spell words like phosphory-alation! Preparing his governmenl class lor an oral exam, Mr. Wurst smiles as he talks about Ihe conslilullon 104 1 INTERNATIONAL BACCALAUREATE TWINS: Setting Up Working Hard for the Mon _n People, the Fashion — Look What’s Style a1 Oliver North For President? | “ejected b on “Black M Romance and Pol Bork A “58-42 ' Leaves the Mi Trust Was Broken in Persia Summit Meetings Crack' The American League Play OKs were started The Minnesota Twins, the named underdogs, started hitting the ball and didn't stop connecting until they had won it all. The Twins took the American League Pennant as easily as Randy Bush could steal third base. The Detroit Tigers, opponents In the playoffs, wore upsot in five games. Twins. Twins was the chant that greeted the Minnesota Twins Ball Club when they entered the Hubert H Humphrey Mctrodome after winning the pennant Over 50,000 people had gathered in the dome to welcome back their heroes It was an awesome experience that both delighted and awed the players and their families. On Saturday. Oct 24. the first ball was thrown m of the 1987 World Senes. The Twins were the main attraction that rvght atong with the St Louis Cardinals. In the mctrodomc. surrounded by thousands of fans waving homer hankies, the Twins won the first game 101 The ball club went on to another victory in the second game, defeating the Cardinals 8-4. Visions ot a sweep in the World Series began to dance in Twins backers' heads The senes moved down river to St. Louis’ Bush Stadium for games three, lour, and five. It was here that the fans' dreams were shattered The Cardinals beat the Twins 3-1 in the third game. 7-2 in the fourth game, and 4 2 in the tilth. It looked the Twins Ball Club's trouble winning in other stadiums was catching up to them Opposite Page Lower left Anyone need a towel7 Middle left A giant Homer Hanky was waved at the celebratory Twins parade Upper left Ozzy Smith combines gymnastics with baseball and tags out Kent Hrbek at first This Page Lower nght An arch of balloons and thousands of supporters cheorod the Twins at the State Capitol Middle right Frank Viola, MVP of the World Series Upper right Tom Ke«y wants YOU to be a T wins fan The ever-confident Twins returned to Minnesota. however, to take game s« 11-5. The deobel level of the crowd's cheers at the dome that game reached the equivalent of the noise a jet airplane makes at lake-off Excitement was building the score was tied: three games to the Twins, throe to the Cardinals Game seven would decide it Frank Viola's MVP pitching gave the Twins a 4-2 victory m game seven, and the Minnesota Twins supporters7 A treat to the exatement and joy that victory can bring Tuesday. Nov 27, the Twin Cities' Public School System called school off for a special ticker-tape parade m honor of the players Thousands of fans kned the parade route and at the State Capitol for the celebration Streets resembled a winter wonderland after the festivities Dozens of fads developed out of the World Senes victory, one of the more famous being the Homer Hanky The hanky was invented by the Minneapolis Star and Tribune and bought by the thousands for 50« Fans waved them, wore them, but never blew their noses m them European nations, notorious for their sportsmanship at rugby games and football matches, used Twins fans and their homer hanky waving as an example of how spectators should behave Another, more notorious, fad was the whistle blowing during the games This irritated tho Cardinals Ball Club to the point of not allowing whistles m Bush Stadium T-shrts. buttons, pennants and coffee mugs with the Twins emblem on them were sold out almost as soon as they came into stores The winning of the Senes put new life m a ball club that had not generated much enthusiasm in tho past few years The excite ment of the fans had saturated all of metropolitan hfe with fun. thnlts. and above ai. dollars m tho economy MINI MAG Weekend Warriors Weekends are a time set aside to party, rest, and catch up on homework. Unfortunately for some, weekends are also spent slaving away to earn some of that green. Students here at Washburn had jobs ranging from fast food to nursing homes, but whatever the job was. those who worked knew that the sole purpose of going to work is to pick up a paycheck every two weeks. Whether the money was saved or spent, it was all just another step toward independence. Top: Work doesn i seem to be aH that bad at Mario's Deli where juniors Bocca Nordln and Cymbre Beane make their dough Middle row. left Putting the final touches on a three wood, senior Sam Bums finishes a day's work at the Golf Club Hospital Center: Showing you to your table at the Matt Shop is your hostess, senior Hallie Kaufman. Right The video business is booming at Blockbuster Videos where senior Bill Murray slaves away Bottom row. left: Busting hts butt behind the counter at the Boulevard Theatre. |unior Steve Beck gradually builds his coiicgo fund. Right. Keeping fhe cities informed, seniors Kelly Stroud and Jenny Bryson operate the phone fcnes at tho Connection People, the Core of Washburn Withm the first week of school an outsider or newcomer can feel the warmth and openness of Washburn High School. As students and staff arc caught up in the-excitement of exchanging stories of the glorious summer days, happy faces reveal that the school is a very special place All who are associated with Washburn experience just the right mix of school pride, spint. dedication, individuality, and energy that makes the school such a fascinating place to work and learn. Washburn's many different individuals have often stood together to work towards the bettering of the m-stitution Through the years the people of Washburn have built colorful, lasting friendships through successful teams and fun activities Each and every one of these relationships add personality and excitement to Washburn's halls. Freshmen find it easy to fit in, and new students and staff are welcomed with open arms Washburn is a school jam packed with personality. flair, tradition, and pride. Within its walls we have learned and shared good times It's a place that we hate to return to in September and dread to leave in June. Every student who receives his diploma from Washburn surely looks back at their high school experience with fond memories. Upper: An apple a day. Mrs. Karis” munches principal. John Dzyacky. Far left Washburn is a great place to be! agree these freshmen Lower left Millers get psyched for the big game. Middle: Senior. Jon Dahlberg glances at the camera during a conversation. Lower middle: Kris Korte and Jim Hlnz smile for the camera on the way to class. Far right Jonny Carpenter, Erica Pye. and Kari Thles are some of our busy students at Washburn. PEOPLE A Slice of Washburn Style Are you in style or do you have style? The question is not hard, it just requires a little self-examination. A hint; style is used to distinguish oneself or to make a statement. In our carbon-copy world, where so many dress and act alike, it is important to recognize those who don't blend in, those who refresh us with that splash of color or that unknown texture. Washburn is no exception. Fortunate are we who can see. hear or touch that person who has that out of the ordinary style and often the personality to accompany it. Dressed in a purple tie-dyed shirt and green splattered black pants, Eric For-sland can easily be spotted walking down the halls of Washburn high. His outfit does him justice, the personality inside the boy is just as comical and friendly. Brad Canfield wows everyone when he’s seen around town in his vast collection of leather. Wearing hundreds of dollars worth of clothes, Brad may be the most expensively dressed party goer around. Pretty and sweet. Kim Carpenter is an excellent seamstress and makes most of her clothing. The outfits are expertly stitched and very sophisticated. As if comfort was her middle name, smilin' Tracy Johnson sports sweats at least once a week, it reflects her easygoing and friendly personality. Devon Kreuger, crazy and full of humor, goes that one step further to outdo the most individual of individualists. Dressed in furry boots one day and fur striped blue jeans the next, this boy is most certainly unique. The next snappy dresser on the list is Scott Jeutter. Scott wears a different tie every day, each one a little more colorful and crazy as the next. Finally. Liz Abraham. Liz wears conservative plaids and solids and always looks nice. Some would say her style is preppy others would say collegiate, it is however, her own, personal style. These are just a few who make Washburn a very special place to be educated in. Possessing the ability to express yourself through clothing, hairstyle or personality is a very special quality and those of us who have those qualities are very lucky individuals. This Page Upper: Devon Kreuger, a fountain of good laughs. Lower Norite Griffin and Cassandra Thomas looking like the Doublemint Twins.” Opposite Page: Upper Dave LaFayette and Pam Senkyr, dressed for a casual day at school. Lower: Brad Canfield looking sharp in all his leather. Mkkfle Scott Jeutter in a great shirt tie combo. Inset: Eric Forsland ... Go ahead, make my day. STYLES News One Small Step For Mankind This year's summit between Ronald Reagan and Mkhail Gorbachev was one of the most productive in history. The summit took placo m Washington D C., during the week of December 14.1967 The summit was to negotiate the reduction, not the limitation of arms The Treaty Between the United States ot America and the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics on the Elimination of their Intermediate-Range Missiles and Shorter Range Missiles, or INF (intermediate-range nuclear forces) treaty, was signed on December 17. 1987 The treaty called for tho United States to otiminato 859 warheads and the USSR- to eliminate 1.752 warheads This precedent-setting treaty received the most opposition from Republican Party Presidential candidates, while most Republican voters and Democrats supported the treaty. The INF treaty offers proof that a man one can talk to is a man one can deal with — By Christine Petersen The Jim and Tammy Bakker Story James Orson Bakker. ' Holy Joe. despite his good intentions fefl victim to Ns own ego His troubles emerged from a close investigation Jim Bakker was not only suspected of criminal tax fraud but wve and mail as well It seems that neither his wife Tammy nor Ns mistress Jessica Hahn could satisfy his burning desire for he apparently sought out sexual relationships with several different mon Tammy Fayo Bakker the wife of the man they can Holy Joe — I B bet you're wondering if she was incredibly naive or just a real sick person From the photograph above it appears as though they are as happy as can be. but we know otherwise . Qu niuiu Si r Wwin - Dropping Like Flies This year's election primaries were a wild roBer coaster ndc. Candidates had been dropping out left and noht At the lop of the list, of course. Gary Hart This Democratic candidate was seen leaving his Washington D.C. townhouse with Miami model. Donna Rice Hart confirmed accusations by going public and stating that he had not always been absolutely and totally faithful'' to Ns wife. Lee. He later dropped out of the race simply stating. I'm out. Constantly being bugged by reporters as to if he would reenter the presidential race. Hart replied negatively Yet. only weeks later. Hart was back in. To the surprise of many, he was also at the top of the polls Other dropouts included Democratic Presidential candidate Joe Biden who was forced to drop his campaign after charges of perjury were brought against him Supreme Court justice nominee Douglas Ginzburg withdrew after it was revealed that he smoked pot in college. This seemed to be the year where people's private lives hit tho headlines. — By Demse Schimdt NEWS EVENTS Caught Red-Handed WktNngton rod warned that ny ttVMt lo ir� of tripping route « the Penan Gu wtnAd be puNiNjd The tme tra y came to beck that alawmeml when aUS Army hcfccopior detected an Iranian naval lanOng craft (topping mkie� kilo the waters of the Gulf The hoi looptoi attacked with rockets kbcvg three toAsrs and duabkvg the craft Found aboard the Van Af were a doreo or so hoatng mnes that were waiting on deck to bo roled nto the Persian GJf a wel Mnet Ske those had damaged many sNpj m the months before m fact, the day alter INa nodent an Iranian mne sank a Panamanian thp Mng tou Iran dervod everything. even with a ol the evidence against them President Ssyod Ak KMmenc promised that Amonca would receive a proper response lor thn abomnable act ' Reactions elsewhere were extremely the oppoate A lop White House official staled. Our stock has gone up vwth the Arab GuH states because they are sayng. My God. the Unted Stales n dependable -eyChno Tied Black Monday Almost tho entire nation became paralyzed with curiosity and concern. By 4:00 p m the closing bell rang at the Now York Stock Exchange on what instantly became known as “Black Monday The Dow Jonos industrial average had plunged 508 points or an incredible 22 6 percent to close tor tho day at $1738.74. Alter many months ot a rapidly nsmg market, many analysts felt thoro had to be a major adjustment, but few had felt that it would be so drastic. — By Shannon Barnhart Judge Bork's Last Stand The Senate rejected Prcvdenl Roagan nomeabon ot Reded M Cork lo the Supreme Court by a 58-42 vote, which ended a long oonientous debate over a judge ahomatefy portrayed as • bnSkaei jurist and a dangerous extremal H defeat was not much e pocled as the ftfvt over his nomeiabon got under way. even theogh the While Houte has been warned before Berk was nomnated that there wood bo a tough fight aganst hen Berk had been consdorrd on the short st ' Ot potable Supreme Cowl ncrrvnees aetco the earty nneteen sevenths, and Crv rights groups, among others, had boon tracking hit record knee tha' tme The bg l hog that happened to Bork is Sat ho undd honed Bork and his supporters argued that N academic wrings and Ns speeches were not gormane lo wtiolher he shoiAd be confirmed Moreo.e� , Bork had roiloraied some ol N more controversial cpoem ins year that tho Constituiion should bo otorptc;od only accordog to tho original intent ol its framers, and that the Fowteenth Amendmenl, guaranteeing equal protection of laws covered cn y race and efhnoty. not so Bork s decdon not to withdraw despite the facts that the oom mitsoo Nad voted rvno to fere to ieject Ns nomralon and that a majority of senators Nad announced then opposition to Iwn took Washington by surprise, because it dd not to ow the opoclcd form And though tho Presidenl and Ns aa)e pubtefy professed tNcmsef.es at n tavor of bmgrng the nomnabon to a vote on the Senate floor, a was dear tNst a lumber of them regarded Bork as a houteguest who had overstayed — Denae Schmdt Scandal Shakes White House The year was a hot one for the Reagan administration. It camo to tho knowtedgo of the pubttc that tho United States was secretly selling arms to the Contra rebels and Iran. Daytime TV was tilled with the faces of White House officials giving their side of tho scoop. Tho most popular of those faces was none other than that of Lieutenant Colonel Oliver North North, the unfortunate scapegoat of all tho covert operations, revealed startling evidence that the President himself knew of the goings on North statod, “I thought I had received authority from the President. I never carried out a single act. not ono. in which I did not have authority from my superiors.'' The press had a heyday with the testimony, it was tho biggest scandal since the Watergate hearings fourteen years earlier Oibe ironically ended up becoming a national “hero from Irangate — By Chris Tiedje NEWS EVENTS Washburn's personalities were discovered from a different perspective this year when Mr John Dzyacky, the new principal featured a new theme; strength together The whole idea was to make Washburn more like a family'' and be able to get along within each other and the community This brought about many changes These would include an improvement in school image, school pride, and fewer problems in school Washburn's image greatly increased from what it had been m the past with students taking part m upgrading the appearance of the school surroundings A good example of this is the tree plantings in recognition of Mr Traynor. Mr Ano. and Mr Stitzel. who retired, and the neighborhood clean up. School pr.de also increased in the past year as studonts began to take a bigger part in the activities and programs offered at Washburn Many students took part in the new International Baccalaureate program, dances, and Miller High Life Washburn has been known to have many inner problems, but under this new principal, these diminished dramatically There wasn't as much litter, fights amona students, or people lingering m the hallways during class hours This greatly helped students concentrate on their studies Principal John Dzyacky has helped to change Washburn to a school in which every student can be proud The school year 1987-88 saw an increase in school spirit, improvement in the Washburn image, and fewer problems within the school The students have become the family that we aH have desired Freshmen Sophomores Juniors 116 128 140 114 CLASSES This Page: Upper left: Showing her knowledge. Liz Woods aces her history test. Upper right: Through kitense efforts Sherri Adams has been known to stay after class to gain that extra piece of knowfedge. Middle left: Slaving over a hot stove. James Allen whips up something to tempt your tastebods. Middle right: Future scientist. Bobby Jones, prepares to mix his own solution to save the world from total destruction. Opposite Page: Total concentration is not something new to the over-studying Monica Urbaniak. CLASSES FRESHMEN Introducing the CLASS OF 1991 Opposite Page: Upper: Amy Maddox and Ma Wang. Lowor. Matthew Barnhart tolls how to pull the babes. This Page: Upper: Joey Anderson laughs as he sees obscene words written in his book Lower Aaron Meade. FRESHMEN Bnan Aasen Bree Anderson Steve Andersen Joel Anderson Rerd Anderson Tonia Anderson Jennifer Andreen KemLyn Arpan Mark Bachman Andera Baker Matthew Barnhart John Bartko Jon Bastabto Oliver Bauer Cormne Benson Timothy Berg Uriah Blatherwick Andrew Bieile Neal Blindo Ivy Bolden Brian Bolduc Christopher Boiino Angela Boone Tammy Bratter Jason Brockman Jordan 8rown Phillip Brown Tara Bruestle NAME JOEY SAMS What were your first thoughts when you sat down in the auditorium for freshman orientation? I really don't remember???” Do you like Washburn? “Yes, it’s big and it's easy to skip class.” What do you dislike about your teachers? The gym teachers don’t think I can do all the things that the other students can do; but I show them up.” Did you like your first pep fest? I liked H, I think the freshman class is cool. Did you get freshman rap? Almost, I got chased by four big guys, but I got away. Are you on any athletic teams? “I'm on the wrestling team, but before I can wrestle In a meet I have to gain five pounds. I weigh 80 pounds and wrestle in the 98 pound weight class. How do you feel about being the shortest freshman guy? It doesn't bug me, but I get a lot of crap.” Who was one of your first girlfriends who now attends Washburn? Dana Buffy, we went together back at Burroughs Elementary School.” What is special about you? I do a lot of baking? What do you expect to gain from Washburn over the next three years? Height, I am 4'11.” 0 FRESHMEN Matthew Bock land Dana Buff� e Sean Burgett Anthony Buss Netia But chef Marcus Cage Sharon Cage Lett Futuro chemist. Shannon Frink. Right Jennifer Kellogg, Brian Carpenter Larry Carpenter Jennifer Carrier Shannon Carter SheneaM Carter Amy Corny jenae Chatham Michele Child Mary Christensen Nathan Cole Michael Colston Steven Connors James Conrad Julia Conway Michael Cooney Joshua Crew Carol Conmngton Megan Dahlqmst Chad Darnelson Gma Demars Patrick Devery FRESHMEN Victoria DHton Kathleen Ditzler Woodie Dixon Derek Dressen Andrew Ehrhchmann Amy Eiler Joey Ellington Matthew Engen Hans Engholm Kristian Erickson Aaron Ervasti Joesette Espinoza Timothy Even son Elisabeth Eycstone MacDonald Famham Natalie Farr Joya Favors Gina Filigenzi Robin Fish Jennifer Flemming Michi Foreman Lett Chris Lindsey. Right Joshua Allan Kimberly Forsman Eugene Foster Kevin Franklin Joshua Fredrickson Uhura Freed Lemarr Frenchwood Shannon Frink FRESHMEN Right Joey Ellington. Lett Andy Erllchman. Todd Fuzzey Nikolai Gagaia Patricia Galher Yvonne Gates Chad Gatten Jonathan Gaustad Amy Gemmetl Carole Giardim Michaol Gilbertson Jotene Glaspte Lewis Goulden Natasha Greiling Kristina Gudcrjahn Wade Gunning Barrett Hatvorson Corey Hanson Savitri Hanuman Jerald Hardin Andrea Hefty Nicholas Henning Timothy Hennum Cara Reed and Nikki Makovy FRESHMEN Top picture Erica Larson and Sherri Adams Samuol Herron Jennifer Hill Gary Hodges Ryan Holland Alcindor Hollie Sherri Holmes Brian Holt Terry Holte Albert Howard Ryan Howard Stephanie Hunter Cheri tottem Dcnnika Jackson Amy Jacobson Jennifer Jacobson Renee Jacques Rodney Jarrett Tamiko Jefferson Craig Jeffery Kari Jensen Daniel Johnson Lower left Renee Jaques. Lower right: Ryan Thuftdal FRESHMEN Kelli Johnson Konnelh Johnsonn Tyrone Johnson David Jones Robert Jones Jason Kazemba NtcoUe Keeler Melanie Keiland Lctcy Kennedy Nicole Knutson Vibol Kong Melissa Kramer Nathaniel Kramer Dana Knnhop Melissa LaCompte Enka Larsen Ryan Larson Jeremy Lass Corey Lee Margaret Lohan Amondo Lewis Rebecca Lilly Paul Lincoln Chris Lindsey Noah Lindsey Anne Lmnee Tiflany Loud Brian Lukasavilz NAME. Ivy Bolden Do you like Washburn'1 Yes, because I lit in '■ What do you dtsHte about Washburn7 The hall monitors: they aggravate me What dxl you think of freshman orientation? I thought it was boring, and I thought I wouldn’t like this school How did you feel about the first day of school7 I wanted to change schools because I didn’t know my way around Do you like the seniors7 No, they’re weak, most of them think they are bad ’ What do you think of the school lunch? I don’t like it. they are nasty Who is your best triend at school7 I don't have a best friend: I can't trust people Did you get freshman rap7 No, and nobody belter even try, because I would womp them What are your hobbies? 8eat boxing, fighting. and I love to groove (dance) What is your favonto pig out food? Barbecued ribs! How would you describe yoursel!7 Chilli, but still ice FRESHMEN Amy Maddox Samuel Martin Stephen Mate Thomas Mayer Linda McBam Scott McBride Calvin McCaskill Michael McCum Charlene McCarty Kathy McDermid Jessica McLaren Corey McNeal Aaron Meade Roosevelt Mikeil McGarry McArthur Carrie MiBer John Mh ler Lisa Mitchell Jody Morrison Erin Mullen Jonathan Mullott Twamka Napue Phu Nguyen Brain O'loughtn Tara Oehike Genevieve Olson Randal CHson Dale Ostrander FRESHMEN CYC.I ft Michael Owens Scott Pcrcrval Daniel Peterson Gregory Peterson Jenmter Powers Angela Price Ma rianne Price Jeffrey Proshek Shannon Purdue Danna Pye Sara Ouimct Kara Reed Robin Reed Benjamin Re«dell Pamela Rhmes Shantell Robinson Thomas Rollins Luis Romo Yurii Salisbury Joseph Sams Janell Schmidt Right Scott McBride. Left Charlene and Trina Hildrabrand. Kyte Schmit Brianna Schulte Mark Seekamp Shern Seidel Jeffrey Sett Pamela Senkyr James Shamnghouse FRESHMEN Q Nicholas Sieger John Silvester Jeremy Simmons N cotas Sloss Matthew Smallman Timothy Smith Michele Spaise Paige Staley Isadora Stemhauer Paul Sterling Erik Stoleson Tony Storbakken Jason Stratton Paul Strenkc LISA EYESTONE Are you actually considered a freshman, or will you graduate with the sophomore class? Tm a freshman. I have other freshmen in my advanced classes. Do you participate in out of school activities? Yes. Ballet. I've been dancing for nine years. What do you like about Washburn? The people are friendly and have good attitudes. I'm better than anyone else when it comes to ... Word finds How would you describe yourself? I'm outgoing and very active. What are your hobbies? Swimming. Ballet. Badminton, and playing the piano. How did you feel the first day of school? I was worried about finding my classes and being the only freshman in my sophomore classes. What was the worst and the best advice you've gotten from people? Worst — Getting my hair cut short. Best — Never to yell at my best friend. Molly Swenson Corey Teslow Elizabeth Thaves Cameron Thompson Thomas RotSms Ryan Thuftedal Jacquelyn Tmgvold Christopher Todd Andrew Uhler Brent Uphoff Cheryl Urbamak D'Ann Urbamak Heidi Vagie FRESHMEN Benjamin VanHcel Jaymo VanStooten Sherry VanSlyke }ohn Washington David Watson Jeffrey Weatherly Adrissa White Riley Whitson Gerra Williams Kevin Williams Abe Willis Sarah Wolf Tyrone Woodman Latacha Woods Jamie Wooten Maisee Yana Lashonda Yarber Matthew Yee Kimberly Zelinsky Kristin Zickert Peter Zollar SOPHOMORES Introducing the CLASS OF 1990 Opposite Page: Upper Chauncey Keepers sands in woods. Upper Boredom wins in a Sophomore English class This Page Upper right: Shawn Taylor does a beautiful handstand Upper lelt: Becky McDevitt writes with ease Lower left: Sophomore Homecoming float. SOPHOMORES Gwcen Adrian Brian Anderson Christine Anderson Jina Anderson Shane Anderson Mary Arnold Norgean Aune Andrew Austin Jeralyn Backlund Brian Badenhoff Tina Bataban Aaron Barnetl Aaron Battey Lynn Bayerkohler Anne Bedor Jeremy Bergum Jason Biltz Staci Blair Matthew Boatman Lawrence Bodoczy Emily Bonner Jessica Boutang Jason Brandt Upper right. Hondra Pena looks impressed. Lower center: Are wc having fun yet? SOPHOMORES Karen Brant Christopher Bronstad Jul Brown Mary Burdick Jennifer Bush Joshua Carlson Matthew Carlson Brian Carlton Kimberly Carpenter Timothy Carstens Manucle Chambon Derek Chayer Christine Chen Dawn Clemmerson Jennifer Clinton Willow Cobenais Amy Cook Nicole Coppage Tonja Cullen Charlie Curry Chrissy Curt© Scan Daley Natasha Dalgiish-Schommer Nathan DeBrum Michael Degroy Chad Dudycha Amy Elliott WiHiam Engelhard! John Erdelen Rebecca Farmer Jeffrey Fisher Lower left: A toothless grin at her age? Lower right: Connect line A to Ime 8??? SOPHOMORES Annette Forsman Tiffany Foster Sara Garry Brett Garthunc Jason Gemmell Daniel Gillham Corey Gillquist Michelle Gtfmore Tamara Goggleyo Michelle Graff Chris Granger Alexander Grant Jewellynn Green Larry Green Richard Green Nerita Griffin Todd Grothe Heather Groves Peter Haidukicwicz Rachel Hall Tate Hallstrom Jerry Hamilton Mane Hamilton Rebecca Hanscom Mark Hanson Heather HarperTroje Upper right Afex Grant and friend smrie for the camera Lower teft Stephanie Voss being studious7 Lower right Nick Larson, the Draftsman 132 I SOPHOMORES FAVORITE MOVIE: Star Wars I STAY HOME TO WATCH: Good Neighbors FAVORITE PERFORMERS: Kate Bush. U2. The Replacements FAVORITE MILLER ACTIVITY: Plays MY PERSONAL HERO: Zorro MY NICKNAME: Sawa FAVORITE PIG OUT FOOD: O'Grady's Au Gratin potato chips NOBODY KNOWS I'M: a famous actress I'M BETTER THAN ANYONE ELSE WHEN IT COMES TO: Singing with my big sister I HOPE I NEVER HAVE TO: dissect anything THE BEST TIME OF MY LIFE: the summer of '87 THE ONE THING I CANT STAND IS: my dad in the morning MY FRIENDS LIKE ME BECAUSE: they say I’m weird Dana Harrison Amanda Harshbarger Tanya Hawkins Michael Headrick Tierney Heim Chad Hendnx Jennifer Hewitt Wituam Hicks tern Noah Hitt Samuel Hoet Tyron Holmes Jennifer Homing Corrme Huber Patricia Humphries Christopher Imsland Tor Imsland Erik Jacobson Noel James Kyte Jensen Enk Johnson Jaison Johnson Lesley Johnson Neill Johnson Todd Johnson Diane Jones Sara Juntilla Lower right The MILLER study fever strikes again SOPHOMORES Jon Kautz Shirley Keezcr Chauncey Keepers Brian Kelley Jennifer Kellogg Deanna Kelly Robert Kennedy Amalia Kle n Angela Koffkn Christopher Kos Kelli Kuhn Rebecca Kullman Michelle LaCompte David Lafayette Kendall Lakoduk Brenda Langdon Raymond Lanigan Constan Larkin Sarah Larsen Nicholas Larson Jcrard LaRue Brett Latterell Enk Lawhorn Upper right: Sophomores share ideas. Lower center: Sophomore girls hard at work. 134 I SOPHOMORES Chrycisse Lee Joseph Licht Marit Lmdaas Brendan Lmdberg Lisa Loche Sunny Lohmann Fondroy Loving Nelly Lundeen Tony Lyons Mir'Kahn Madison Heather Mahn Geona Martin Stephen Martin Ernest Matchan Patrick McCoy Michael McCulloch Heather McCullough Renne McDavid Rebecca McDevitt Jessica McGovern Marcus McKinney Michael McLaughlin Belinda Metter Stephanie Metzger Margaret Moyer Talisa Moline William Moody Deondra Moore Jay Moore Bret Morrison Anne Moss Lower right: Jessica Rose and pal. watch the game intensely Lower left Becky Farmer giggles at her answer SOPHOMORES Metissa Munsey Clark Murrell Carrie Nelson Lisa Nelson Quang Nguyen Douglas Nickelson Albert Niederhauser Melody Niederhauser Sarah Nordstrom Patrick O'Conner Derek O'Malley Miroslava O'Reilly Sean Oberg Lori Orum Daryl Olesen Laurie Olson Stephen Otson Margo Packet 8enjamin Page Damian Paige Alejandra Pena Oz Perry Jennifer Peterson Sarah Peterson Mark Petri Tidalad Phanthouhem Lower left: Fun at a football game Lower right: Sophomore Biology students laugh at test Upper right: Sophomores arc User-friendly! SOPHOMORES NAME: Shawn Taylor BIRTHDATE: 9-8-72 WORST JOB: B. Dalton WORST DATE: When my girl friend’s parents sat with us at a movie, drove her home and left me there. FAVORITE MOVIE: Lost Boys I STAY HOME TO WATCH: Danger Mouse FAVORITE PERFORMER: O.M.D. FAVORITE MILLER ACTIVITY: Pep Fests MY PERSONAL HERO: Stephen King MY NICKNAME: Morbid FAVORITE PIG-OUT FOOD: anything edible NOBODY KNOWS I'M: a special effects person I'M BETTER THAN ANYONE ELSE WHEN IT COMES TO: being creative I HOPE I NEVER HAVE TO: work at Burger King THE BEST TIME OF MY LIFE: meeting my girl friend THE ONE THING I CANT STAND IS: Heavy Metal Music MY FRIENDS LIKE BE BECAUSE: I’m creative and strange MY BEST MEMORY OF WASHBURN IS: my friends Shelii P� etz Juha Ptmskc Jay Price Allicha Pruitt Michael Quigley Christina Rannow Diane Ray Sarah Regan Paula Rcigcr Melanie Reiland Jonah Ritter Elizabeth Robinson Kelly Robinson Charles Rogers Jessica Rose Arpad Rumy Lisa Rydtand Christopher Sanders Rhonda Schaffer Kristrn Schmidt Tasha Scott Molly Smallen Holly Srmth Mike Smith Elizabeth Spahr Sara Sprenger Lower right: Matt Carlson tries to sleep SOPHOMORES Alicia Sterner Gabriel Stitzel Leonard Stoekien Heidi Stokesbary Evan Stone Chad Strand Kevin Strong Timothy Swanstrom Carrie Swenson Amy Swofford Kellie Taylor Kenyetta Taylor Shawn Taytor Cassandra Thomas D'Ann Urbarvak Arthur Vanburen Juliette Vavra Michael Vincent Stephanie Voss Gary Wachsbcrger DeGalynn Wade Mike Wagner Dominic Warren Bosha Washington Kovin Washington Andrew Watts Lower left Sophomore girls support football1 Lower right Smiling m class??!?! Upper right: A contemplative look for the camera © SOPHOMORES Jeffrey WeBs Jill Westberry Amy Widmark Brian Willems Frederick Williams Kimberly Williams Virtue Williams Nichole Wmstrom Janell Withers Nicholes Woods Adrian Woodward Russefl Wynn Krislm Zakrzcwski Brandon Zavada Not Pictured Timothy Ackerman Laura Mcssinger Julie Anderson Valerie Mikell Joann Armstrong Demetrius Moore Tiffany Asphofm The Ngo Heather Bedor Anthony Nystrom Teresa Boozer Yatonya ONcill Jamie Boswell Lori Olum Shene Brcwm Abcia Osgood Kan Campbell Maurice Overton Elma Chmeth Laurcen Peake Katherine Conroy Nicole Peterson Jennifer Corporal Rachel Phitlippi Johnny Daniels Abagaii Rasmussen Suzanne Dean Tahlee Redbird Lamark Dobbins Lamar Roberts Mabnda Dorsey Kelly Robinson Paige Elliot Kali Rothen Virginia English Neshaune Scott Michael Faison Julie Skottegaard Ronald Farr Lakrocia SorreBs Benjamin Fleetham Scott Stevens Aaron Fraso Carole Storm Joshua Glynn Carrie Swenson Robert Good Elizabeth Taylor John Goodman Carey Thompson Yolanda Gray Nevall Townley Tanya Gunderson Christopher Tyus Kathleen Haack Matthew Walker Jason Hardings Andrew Watts Alimon Hill Gerald Williams Larry Hobbs Marshall Hobbs Antonio Holden Sherri Holmes Cory Hudson Wendy Jacox Tracy Jett Angela Johnson Deandrc Johnson Joseph Joe Klaers Maya Kohler Matthew Koranda Morten Kroger Vyen Lam James Lass Katina Lawler James Lawrence Bict L� cng Latonya Lobster Anita Lopez Tiffany Loud Peter Lund Garry Lussier Jessica Mangel Michael McCall Greg Wilson SOPHOMORES I 139 JUNIORS Introducing the CLASS OF 1989 Opposite Page Upper left: At the homecoming dance. Amy Bryant and Fawn Bernhardt practice their ballroom dancing. Lower left. Alter forgetting his lunch at home. Brian Jones calls to see if his Mom will bring it to school This Page: Upper right: The trio of Laura Anderson, Hillary Brewington, and Kristine Bastable pose for a ptc- ture. Lower right With one minute left to the bell. Valerie Dubose struggles to make it on time. JUNIORS Shannon Allen Ca olyn Anderson Chnstine Anderson Colby Anderson Gary Anderson Kenneth Anderson Laura Anderson Marya Anderson Paula Anderson Scott Anderson Shaitna Anderson Sara Asheim Shannon Baker Jennifer Bakkom Braxton Bar dwell Kirsten Barr Kristine Bastable Caroline Bastien Cymbre Beane Steven Beck Leslie Bell Kimberly Bennett Merry Bergstrom Thomas Bergstrom Fawn Bernhardt Aaron Biard Matthew Bion Tonya Black JUNIORS Aran Bogen Angola Boone Theresa Bowler Kristin Bratly Hillary Brewington Jason Browder Dianna Brown Kelly Brown Lawrence Brown Theresa Brown Amy Bryant Mark Buzek Tracy Byrd Kelly Campbell Michael Campbell Scott Campbell Brent Cangdon Joslyn Carney Jennifer Carpenter Rachael Carpenter Rachel Castle Brian Cheatham Charles Conway Brenton Cook Stacey Cooley Alexander Coskran Jesse Coyer Tamela Crawford Damon Cross Jason Dahlin Joseph Daugherty Eric Dean NAME: Jason Holland BIRTHDATE: September 30. 1970 WORST JOB: Japanese restaurant FAVORITE MOVIE: Breakfast Club FAVORITE PERFORMER: L. L. Cool J FAVORITE MILLER ACTIVITY: Millwheels MY NICKNAME: F. J. FAVORITE PIG OUT FOOD: twinkies I’M BETTER THAN ANYONE ELSE WHEN IT COMES TO: friendship. THE BEST TIME OF MY LIFE WAS: my freshman year THE ONE THING I CANT STAND IS: people of prejudgment. MY FRIENDS LIKE ME BECAUSE: with me they're always equal. JUNIORS I 143 NAME: Jennifer Gaunt BIRTHDATE: August 5, 1970 WORST JOB: baby-sitting WORST DATE: was with Mike E. FAVORITE MOVIE: Dragnet I STAY HOME TO WATCH: The Cosby Show FAVORITE PERFORMER: Bill Cosby FAVORITE MILLER ACTIVITY: track MY PERSONAL HERO: my father MY NICKNAME: Jen FAVORITE PIG-OUT FOOD: Pizza NOBODY KNOWS I'M: a good person I HOPE I NEVER HAVE TO: go into a war THE BEST TIME OF MY LIFE WAS: to see my brother play football for Washburn. MY FRIENDS LIKE ME BECAUSE: I’m fun to be with Josephine Delacruz William Delmont Michelle DeMars Monica Denson Denise Devery Chrislian Devine Valerie Dubose June Dye Schmar Edmonds Amy Edmunds Erik Engholm Cheryl Erickson Krista Erickson Monica Evans Simon Evans Chad Fairburn Michael Parson Wayne Fanjoy Logan Farnham Melissa Farsund Antar Favors Kevin Felien Karin Ferrell Jennifer Findley Robert Finney David Fischer Scott Fiscus Anthony Flemmons Lisa Fountain Joseph Fox Jody Fredrickson Katherine Frey JUNIORS Alertly. Anna Thone listens to the teacher, while Joy Tourtelotte gets some shuteye. Todd Fritz Benjamin Gair Paris Galkn Jcnniler Gaunt Jacqueline Gaustad Gooff Garton Brent Giebtnk Terinda Gillespie Ian Goepferd Damon Gorton Travis Granger Jon Greco Shawn Grider Ronald Hadler Katherine Hale Matthew Hannan Michael Harrell Jennifer Hedum Tricia Henke Jeffery Hensley Scott Herceg Lea Hotfa Gwendolyn Hokoana Lynn Holden Jason Holland Vanessa Holterman Steve Holtzleiter Shonda Hooks JUNIORS Kandace Moppfce Denise Hrncir Errin Hughes Arlicia Hunter Drake Jacobson Matthew Jacobus James Jacques Brent Jagers Robert James Gregory Jeddetoh Chad Jeone Darrell Johnson Heidi Johnson Knstm Johnson Travis Johnson Christine Jones Maya Kahlcr Dana Kaster Nazanin Kavoussi David Kennoy Jennifer King Laura King Kristine Koppenhaver Kristine Korte John Kosek Nicole Krause Kimberly Krorss John Krook The inside jokes between Chris Lakey and Dan Monlhon are shared 1 class 146 I JUNIORS Jennifer Kuubits Wayne LaDuke Gregory LaFontaine Christopher Lakey Jennifer Larue Christopher Lauer Amy Leaf Heather Lebeau Theresa Lee Angela Lima Becky Lobeck Bridget Lofton Alexander Lohmann Sarah Lundgren Heath Magnuson Stephen Makousky Bnan Malmgrcn Jermaine Marshall David McKay Jeff Munger Rush Merchant Kimberly Meyers Julie Mitchell Daniel Monaghan Tricia Mornfl Karne Muse Sara Myers Michelle Neer Jennifer Nelson Sonya Nelson Stephanie Nelson Nam Nguyen NAME: Noah Sloss BIRTHDATE: April 2, 1971 WORST DATE: going to see “Soul Man (when I was young and impressionable) FAVORITE MOVIE: Clockwork Orange. I STAY HOME TO WATCH: 120 minutes. FAVORITE PERFORMER: Mr. T experience and Husker Du. MY PERSONAL HERO: Dave King MY NICKNAME: Slossman FAVORITE PIG-OUT FOOD: yum-mygummymummys screaming yellow zonkers I'M BETTER THAN ANYONE ELSE WHEN IT COMES TO: dwelling. THE BEST TIME OF MY LIFE WAS: my life isn’t over yet. MY BEST MEMORY OF WASHBURN IS: last year's homecoming game (was still young and impressionable). JUNIORS NAME: Diane Pedersen BIRTHDATE: June 29, 1971 WORST JOB: Mowing the lawn FAVORITE MOVIE: Fatal Attraction I STAY HOME TO WATCH: Knot’s Landing FAVORITE PERFORMER: Rob Lowe FAVORITE MILLER ACTIVITY: Tennis MY PERSONAL HERO: John McEnroe MY NICKNAME: “Di” FAVORITE PIG-OUT FOOD: Lasagna Casserole I HOPE I NEVER HAVE TO: Have Children MY FRIENDS LIKE ME BECAUSE: My personality, I'm not too serious! Randall Niemiec Sara Niemiec Rebecca Nord«n Nikol Nordquist Craig Norvell Cassandra Nyberg Jennifer Oberg Allie Osgood Jennifer Pageant Roxanne Parker David Parroff Terrill Palter son Nathaniel Pearson Diane Pedersen Thomas Pelmka Ann Percival Maan Petersen Chad Peterson Robert Podas Damien Poling Marcia Powfess Rachelle Pratt Tiffany Price Tnna Psihos Jarrett Purdue Erica Pye Rachel Ramroop Jean Randcll Sara Rask Evan Reed Cavan Reilly Guy Richardson JUNIORS Testing hts hands Emmich Robert Loe Robertson Mark Robinson Rockhokl wise Rodgers °arceH Ronnei Andrew Rustad Sarah Ryan Tafa Sadowsk, Robin Salamon Molly Saums Schneider Stacy Schwendler An,tress Scott $t°Ph n e Shapso Knsta Shoqui$t Kimborty Simonson Amy Sinderman Noah Sloss Kathenno Smth Merry Smith Robert Smith Rosalie Snyder Maria Steeber 'kmes Stewart Travis Strand Travis Straumann Jaena Streets JUNIORS Jennifer Strong Tina Swanson Lisa Swearegene Regina Sytvcstcr Kari Thies Anthony Thomas Kevin Thomas Sara Thompson Anna Thone Joy Tourtetotte Tiffany Tryon Michael Turbes Monica Urbamak Sara Unsta Stephanie Vagle Jeffery Valstad Michael Wagner Harold Walker Dane Watkins Michael Wedi Jason Weidman Stephanie Young Dantet Welch Karen Wesley Dena Wilmes Amy Wilson Brian Wilson Sheila Wilson Seth Wolk Elizabeth Woods Daniel Wright DeWayne Young JUNIORS For about one-fourth of Washburn's student body, this was their last year That's right, the graduating class of 1968 For them, there were no more tallying, high school finals, and no more dances Senior Features 154 Honors 158 Senior Portraits 160 Closing 178 Finals, every student has them, and they knew how much anxiety they cause. However, these graduating students never have to si in a Washburn classroom to worry and sweat about another im possible tost again How did they spell relief GRADUATION However, a feeling of depression may have gone through the minds as they realized that this also was an end to the dance-that they would attend This was the end of I her spending twc hours on their hair to get it just right for semi night, or borrow ing that special pair of ovoralls for Sadie Hawkms. tho last tin witnessing the thrill of victory, or the agony of defeat ir Washburn's homecoming game Much excitement was brought about by this year's graduating seniors. The end had finally come to fher four years This year they had truly bocomo seniors at last fn the past four years, these seniors had tallied twelve times and filled out ap proximatofy seventy-two yellow slips (the slips which show all of the classes tha the student is taking) How relieved they must have felt knowing that thej would never have to cntor tho chaotic lunchroom tally to get the class o their choice. This Page Future chemist. Craig Robinson, shows his intellectual side Opposite Page Upper left Demonstrating Mr. Dzyacky's theme. Strength Together, Souphanny Tham-mavongsa and Patty Homing smile for the picture Upper right: After pondering over a difficult math problem. Lesley Reay takes the time to get her picture taken Right center Yearning for that special day. Chris Bion prepares a quick sketch of graduation Lower left Extra studying is always needed, as Margita Labhard shows here, m order to make the grade in a final exam. 152 SENIORS L I t L u u A Day in the Life of a Senior The life of a senior will always be a special time, but though most people feel it’s easy and laid back, it didn't seem to be that way this year. Most seniors still got up at 6:00, but some left early from school because they didn't have a sixth hour. Worrying about college, SAT ACT tests, grades, and work, seniors still managed to have fun times with their friends on the weekend. During the week the days ran from 14-18 hours on the go, from school to watching a sport at night. Many seniors that played a sport tried to do their personal best and thought about scholarships and playing in college. The thoughts of splitting from their friends lingered in their minds as they tried to spend as much time as they could with each other. upper left: 5:45 a m. WAKE UR Upper right: 6:45 am Snap! Crackle! Pop1 The day begins with a nutritious breakfast Middle: 8:00 a m School starts and these students. Todd Knutson, Kris Battey, Anna Hakansson, Steve Peterson, and Brad Canfield, took eager to learn. Bottom: 10:25 a m. Time to go to lunch and Craig Bleeker, Mike Nicklow, Mark Jacobus, and Dave Miles go out. instead of eating in the lunchroom. A DAY IN THE LIFE OF A STUDENT Upper left: 1230 p.m. The college preparation is on its way. as Paris Potter meets with counselor. Mr. Voigt Upper right: 2.00 p m Running for Washburn. Todd Morton ends the school day with a race Middle. 3:00 p.m. The work day begins as Hallie Kaufman arrives at The Malt Shop to seat people. Bottom: 10:00 p.m. After the activities of the day are done, it's time to hit the books and get to bed to get ready for another day toward graduation. A DAY IN THE LIFE OF A SENIOR The Future? As our senior year drifted by so did the piles of mail from various colleges across the country. Most of us designated a drawer or box especially for college stuff. After reading through all our mail, talking to the college reps on the phone and at school, completing the SAT and ACT. and visiting numerous campuses we finally have decided where we want to go. With the help of the counselors we were able to expand our horizons and plan our futures. Money was. perhaps, the biggest concern of those planning to continue their education after high school. Applying for scholarships was tedious work but for many, paid off in the end. Other options consisted of grants, loans, and money from parents. But for many earning some or all of the tuition was the only option. When all was decided we finally kicked back and enjoyed the rest of our senior year. — worry free. Top Brent Sayers studies intensely. Middle left. Eyeing a fellow classmate. Doug Palbicki looks on Middle: Highly educated John Stratton assists junior Larry Brown with a tough chomistry problem Middle right Sam Perron diligently displays his craftsmanship Bottom Intngued with her novel. Niesha Jex quietly reads. SENIOR FEATURE It Was Only the Best of Times ... What did you live for during the school week? “The weekends!” said Andrea Witt. In what year did you have the most fun? My Senior year, replied Tony Washington. Adding the two together you get “THE SENIOR WEEKEND! The ultimate experiences usually happened during the weekends if it was just baking with a few friends or going to Perkins. The “Senior Weekend was when the class of ’88 came together. Seniors also could be seen going to the movies, eating out for dinner and dancing a few rounds at After the Gold Rush. But whatever the Seniors did on their two days of freedom, the Seniors enjoyed themselves the way a Senior should. SENIORS Upper left: Surfing on one of the Minneapple's sunny lakes. Senior Perry Hang Ten Swanson shows how he likes fo spend his summer days Upper right: Snow week was exciting for everyone, even Mr. Waller got into it on hat and glasses day. Middle: Although most Seniors don’t take their work too seriously. Peter Staley seems lo void that statement. Lower left The hockey team suffered a major loss when Senior Brian Bruninks broke his ankle in a mid-season game. Lower right Sporting some snappy threads. Senior Craig Robinson wishes he could get his picture in the paper SENIORS Washburn Service Award Lisa Biazei Thomas Dahl TOP HONORS Grade Point Average of 3.75 or More Janeile Beiiz Lisa Blazei Shanta Chatham Pam Korzenowski Debra Livermore Christine Peterson___________Denise Schmidt Derek Schmit Susan Grautt Jennifer Keesey TOP HONORS We have survived! High school is almost over! I am 100% confident this graduating class of 1988 will succeed in whatever comes their way. For we have completed, finished, tolerated, any way you look at it, nearly 13 years of school, including kindergarten. With all due respect, school is a dud! Every single one of us has. in some way or another, made it, for a lack of a better word. fun. (Although some credit is due to the number of teachers who, like us, attempted to squeeze every ounce of amusement possible out of those sometimes unbearably dull moments. And for that 1 thank you.) Realistically, our schooling is not, by a long-shot, over. Many of us will continue on to college, but let's not ruin the moment! The only thing 1 hope the class of 1988 will cling to, throughout the rest of their lives, is the excitement and the fun that can be theirs if they look hard enough for it. It is there for the taking. No matter how bad or boring life may seem, God bless you all. your class President, ; 160 c i Elizabeth Abraham Elizabeth Adams Monet AJderson Amy Alfcson Consa Adrian Kenneth Alvarez Jon Andcrskvtst David Anderson Katie Anderson Kristin Anderson Marm Anderson Scott Anderson Tonya Anderson Shannon Arbuckle Karl Arnold Andrea Atherton Andre Balkum Robert Ball Shannon Barnhart Jeffrey Bartlett Kristin Battoy Janelle Seitz Patrick Bennett Damond Berg Faith Biewett Jason Blochowiak Steven Oodoczy Kim Bolduc Rebecca Boozer Joanne Brownrigg Brian Bruirunks Robert Burkhardt Sam Burns Kristi Camene Andrea Blesi Bradley Canfield JeannK! Cardwetl Beret Carlson Jeffrey Carlson Steven Carlson SENIORS Jeffrey Bowers Scott Bowiby Benjamin Bneschke Anthony Bronson Amie Brownfiold Christopher Bion Lisa Blazei Craig Bleeker To underclassmen and to whomever it may concern, the seniors express the� r viewpoint. Seniors Do It Better Tammi Carlson Michele Carrier Bernard Carter Shanta Chatham Elissa Christopherson Stephanie Clayton Richard Clemmerson Shawn Collins Chnstine Colston Jackqulyne Cooper Michael Coppage John Coskran Thomas Dahl Jams Dahlberg Jon Dahlberg SENIORS Aron Dahtquist Cameron Danielson John Daugherty Kristin Decoster Kimberly Degroy Christopher Due Cheryl Dupont April Dye Timothy Dyksman Erm Edwardson Susan ErdaH Dahn Ermisch Todd Erpekfng Patricia Evers Heidi Farmer Michael Farr Nikolai Fleeson Richard Fleischman Dammga Flowers Enc Forsland Jennifer Foss Bnan Foster Joseph Foster David Friedench Thomas Fugle Matthew Gair Dawn Gamer Thomas Garrett Jennifer Gasper Linda Gersdort Mr. Dennis the Shark Henriksen supervises Shannon Arbockle and Kelly Skumautz as they measure the final drop Kyle Green Melissa Greer Paul Gbgal Robb Grin Deborah Gunderson Henning Gustavscn Anna Hakansson Mattias Hamberg Paul Han scorn Marcus Hanson James Hmz Angela Hokfen Amy Holdgrafer Kimberly Hofce Patricia Horning Pamela Hughes Schellma Hughes Heidilce Iroy Sarah Iverson Ward Jacobson Mitraoeo Jagatnaram AJdis Jatmeks Jeftrey Jeddcloh Sheda Jeffery Timothy Jenkins Amy Jensen Gabriel Jenson Jeffrey Jensen Scott Jeutter Niesha Jex Karen Hegna Stephamo Hellevik Stephen Hellevik Amy Helmers James Hill SENIORS Juslm Jogodka Benjamin Johnson Code Johnson Gregory Johnson Jennifer Johnson Mario Johnson Rhonda Johnson Tracy V Johnson Tracy Lynn Johnson Eric Jones Krista Jordan Jamie Jorgensen Jennifer Jorgensen Hallowed Kaufman Jennifer Kcesoy Blake Kelbrants Douglas Kiesbog Erin Kimberty David King Mikal Knotek Todd Knutson Troy Knutson Shannon Kochendorfer Stacy Kochendorfer David Kofflm SENIORS Exciting the crowd at the homecoming pepfest. a group ot student council members tickle the sense of humor of everyone. Vera Kope Pam Korzenowski Michael Kos Patrick Krotl Devon Krueger Brain Kuhn Heidi Kullman Marguerite Labhard Dean Larimer Kenneth Lau Applauding their fellow classmates, the King and Queen, the Seniors snow me suppon o« cna.ac.e. Marlon Lindsey Debra Livermore Lisa Lobeck Victoria Lopez Jill Lovstuen James Lowman Aaron Ludvrgson Edward Lue Keith McDermid Kelly Magnuson Erin McCarthy Jeanne McCoy SENIORS Mariys McGregor Jamef McLcmore Mark McNamor Matthew McNamor Susan Metzgor David Miles Carm Mrndel David Mmeharl Charles Moosbrugger Adrienne Morten son Todd Morton Brtdgid Mullen Matthew Muller Genoviove Mutlct Lonny Murray Wilham Murray Jeffrey Nault Cory Nelson Matthew Nelson Michello Ncwberg Toni Oinonen Mark Oium Gunars Olto Robert Otto Tracey Ovsen Rebecca Page! Douglas Palbicki Samuel Perron Lisa Peterson Steve Peterson Paul Plinski Pans Potter Christina Puente Craig Robeson Joyteen Rohe Paul Roth James Rudolph Stephan Russell SENIORS Denise Schmidt Derek Schmit Stephen Schwamm Paul Schweitzer AMeh Shebib Tracee Shepherd Roger Simonson Katherine Skapyak Kelly Skumautz Robwi Small Heather Smith Mark Smith Andrew Snider Jason Soderlund Kendra Sorensen Grady St. Dennis Peder Staley Jennifer Stearns Michael Stelfonson Erica Stordahl Tracte Stormoen Lynn Strand John Stratton Matthew Stratton Kelly Stroud Perry Swanson April Thompson John Thunk Christopher Tiedje Manuel Timo Jeffrey Trevino Rosemarie Turner Anthony Tyler Stephen Uhler Nicole Uphoff Katherine Urbamak Robert Valstad John Wallace Dean Wandmacher Anthony Washington SENIORS Andrew Watkins Shetonda Watkins Catherine Wesley Amy West Bruce Washington Dana Williams Ernest William Kendall Williams Desiree Williams Michelle Wester Kimberley Williams Robert Williams Anna Willy George Wilson Gregory Wilson Willie Wilson Dobra Wmsor Andrea Witt David Wold Margaret Woldum Kurt Wonderbch Sharon Wright Jennifer Zickcrl Michael Zimmerman SENIORS Upper left: Awaiting the defeat of the Lakers. Paris Potter impatiently holds up the posters until the clock runs out Lower left Giving h s freshman Kathy Ditzler a warm fuzzie. Jim Rudolph bears through Rent-A-Senior Day Right After being chosen as candidates of homecoming the little kid in each of the royalty members was brought out. SENIORS Glenn Anderson Quincy Bethea Russell Boeberl Matthew Bohrnstedt Keven Bradford Elizabeth Bryson Kelly Campbell Marco Cleveland Thomas Coffman Francine Conley Jerry Cox Mindy Denmg Guy Elliot Steven Gagala No Senior Portrait Ann Geddes Aaron Glynn Shawn Goodwin Chm Hanuman Sean Hughes Andrew James Bonnie James Shawn James Carmel Johnson Carolyn Johnson Matthew Kmghorn Barbara Kroger Todd Langsdorf Joo-Rie Lee Carl Ulienkamp Larry Loving Matthew McCarter Ryan Mortenson Philip O'Connor Molly Regan John Renne Sophie Shapso Erick Soronsen Jong Symeonides Souphanny Thammavongsa DarreH Williams L� sa Williams SENIORS This Page: Upper toft Sewing intently. Jason Browder finishes his project. Upper nght: Contemplating college plans. David King and Bruce Williams discuss their interests. Middle left: A class of freshman students study vigorously before a final exam Middle right: Puzzled Craig Sleeker wonders. What's going on? Lower toft Addressing the Student Council, Tom Dahl expresses his ideas to the group. Lowor right: As Katherine Smith and Joe Daugherty participate in the Sadie Hawkins Activities, it is obvious that a good time was had by all Opposite Page Upper: By the look on h«s face, Mr. Ritter shows his concerns for his students Middle Working together Sam Martin and Steve Mate focus in on the difficult assignment. Lower: Congratulating each other on their victory, the Mighty Millers show their spirit. CLOSING Success To laugh often and much; to win the respect of intelligent people and affection of children; to earn appreciation of honest critics and endure the betrayal of false friends; to appreciate beauty, to find the best in others; to leave the world a bit better, whether by a healthy child, a garden patch or a redeemed social condition; to know even one life has breathed easier because you have lived. This is to have succeeded. — Ralph Waldo Emerson CLOSING INDEX A AASEN. BRIAN JOHN 118 ABRAHAM. ELIZABETH MAE 40. 46. 47. 161 ACKERMAN. TA40THY STEVEN ADAMS. ELIZABETH ANN 161 ADAMS. SHARI 115. 122 ADMMSTRATION OFFICE PERSONNEL 90 ADRIAN. CORISA MARGARET 18. 161 ADRIAN. GNEEN MARC 130 ALDERSON. MONET JUNETTE 161 ALLEN. JAMES 115 ALLEN. SHANNON LEE 62. 63. 142.85 ALLEN. JOSHUA 120 ALLISON. AMY MCHELE 55. 161 ALVAREZ. KENNETH ANORES 58. 161 ANOERSEN. BREE KATHLEEN 118 ANOERSEN. STEVEN ERK 118 ANDERSKRJST, JON 161 ANDERSON, BRIAN SCOn 32.67. 130 ANDERSON. CAROLYN KATHLEEN 142 ANDERSON CHRISTINE JANANNE 142 ANOERSON. CHRISTINE JOHANNA 130 ANOERSON. COLBY PCRCE 142. 75 ANOERSON. DAVID ROBERT 161 ANOERSON. GARY DAVIO 142 ANOERSON. GLENN THOMAS 177 ANOERSON. JAMES 92, 96 ANDERSON. JINA SU 130 ANDERSON. JOEL DERRICK 8. 117. 118 ANOERSON, JOYCE 95 ANOERSON. KATIE DIANNE 61. 161 ANOERSON. KENNETH OANCL 58. 142 ANDERSON. KRISTIN LEA 46. 55. 161 ANOERSON. LAURA LEE 141. 142 ANOERSON. MARNI JAVA 161 ANOERSON. MARYA DURfEE 142. 84 ANOERSON. PAULA LOUISE 39. 142 ANOERSON. RE© ALAN 118.83 ANOERSON. SCOn LEE 142. 161 ANOERSON. SCOTT MKXAEL ANOERSON. SHANE MATTHEW 130 ANOERSON. SHAUNA KATHLEEN 142 ANOERSON. TOMA RENAE 118 ANOERSON. TONYA KAY ANOREEN. JENNCER LYNN 118 AR8UCKLE. SHANNON KAYE 46. 49. 161. 166 ARLANDSON. TY PHUP ARNOLD. KARL PAUL 58. 161 ARNOLD. MARY LOUISE 68. 130 ARP AN. KERRI YN 118 ASHEM. SARA LYNN 55. 142 ATHERTON. ANOREA BLANCHE 42. 46. 47. 161 AUNE. NORGE AN ESTELLE 34. 130 AUSTIN. ANOREW JOHN 130 B BACALL. JOYCE LEAH BACHMAN. MARK WILIAM 53. 118. 77 BACKLUNO. JERALYN JANE 130 BADEWOFF. BRIAN KELLY 130 BAKER. ANOREA C 55. 118 BAKER. SHANNON COLLEEN 142 BAKKOM. JENF ER ELLEN 55. 142 BALABAN. TWA MARIA 130 BALKCUM ANDRE DION 161. 87 BALL. ROBERT EDWARD 6. 161 BANE. JOHN M BARDWELL. BRAXTON 142 BARNEIL. AARON NOBLE 130 BARNHART. MATTHEW TOOO 117. 118 BARNHART. SHANNON LEA 20. 40. 46. 161 BARR. WRSTEN RUTH 142 BARTKO. JOHN PAUL 118. 77 BARTLETT. JEFFREY EDWARD 58. 161 BASKETBALL 70 BASSE 17. ELIZABETH 92 BASTABLE. JON GREGORY 118 BAS TABLE. KRISTINE ROCHELLE 141. 142 BASTCN. CAROLINE CRESCENTIA 142 BAT7EY. AARON THOMAS 73. 130 BATTEY. KRtSRN LYNNEA 154. 161 BAUER. OLIVER RICHARD 32. 118 BAYERKOHLER. LYNN MARC 61. 130 BEANE. CYMBRE ANN 48. 49. 93. 108. 142 BECK. STEVEN ROBERT 20. 53. 108, 142 BECKMAN. DEL 92 BEDOfl. ANNE PATRICE 57. 130 SEITZ. JANELLE KATHLEEN 39. 42. 46. 47. 61. 161. 158 BELL. ALLEN WARD BELL. LESUE RENEE 142 BENNETT. KIMBERLY JEAN 142. 161 BENNETT. PATRICK BENSON. COR EMMANUELLE 118 BERG. DAMONO ANOREW 20. 40. 58. 161.38 BERG. TMOTHY RAYMONO 118 8ERGERSON, DON 92 BERGSTROM. MERRY ANN 62. 142 BERGSTROM. THOMAS CHARLES 32. 142 BERGUM. JEREMY BINH 130 BERNHARDT. FAWN BEVERLY 67. 140. 142. 76 BETHEA. QUINCY TREMAYNE 177 BIARD. AARON LEE 53. 142. 75 BIG WOOD. TOOO WILIAM 161.24. 83 BILTZ. JASON ROBERT 53. 130 8ION. CHRISTOPHER JON 152. 162 BION. MATTHEW BRUCE 142 BLACK. TONYA L 142 8LA . ST AO JO 130 BLATHERWKX URIAH WILLIAM 118 BLAZEI. USA CHRISTINE 20. 40. 46. 36.47.56.162. 159 BLEEKER. CRAIG STEPHEN 154. 162. 178.83 BLELE. ANOREW JOHN 118 BLEILE. SUSAN CHRISTINE 55. 162 BLESl. ANOREA LYNN 46. 47. 57. 162 BLEWETT. FAITH ROSEMARY 34. 39. 40. 46. 60. 61. 162.37 BLWDE. NEAL ALLEN 118 BLOCHOW1AK. JASON ANTHONY 162 BO ARMAN, MATTHEW EVAN 130. 83 BOCK. AMY MARGARET BOOOCZY. LAWRENCE ALEXANDER 130 BOOOCZY. STEVEN GABRIEL 162 8OE8ERT. RUSSELL FORREST 177 BOGEN. ARAN GREGERY 58. 143 BOHRNSTEDT. MATTHEW M 177 BOLDEN. IVY SHANALL 118. 122 BOLDUC. BRIAN PAUL 118 BOLDUC. KIMBERLY MARIE 46. 162 BOUNE. CHRISTOPHER WILIAM 118 BOWER. EM1Y BLANCHARD 34. 68. 130 BOONE. PRWCESS 143 BOONE. ANGELA LENALE 71. 118 BOOS. JAY 100 BOOZER. REBECCA 162 BOSWELL. JAM RAE BOSWELL. VERNONE JLL BOUTANG. JESSICA ROSE 61.130 BOWERS. JEFFREY RAY 12.21. 47. 58. 162. 75 BOWL8Y. SCOTT ROBERT 40.45. 53. 162. 75 BOWLER. THERESA KAYE 143 BRADFORD. KEVEN 177 BRANDT. JASON WILIAM ISO. 83 BRANT. KAREN LEE 21. 50.55. 131. 71 8RATLY. KRtSTN JANE 32, 39. 143 BRATTER. TAMMY ELIZABETH 118 8REWWGT0N. HILARY ADAIR 141. 143 8RESCHKE. BENJAMIN JAMES 162 8ROCKMAN, JASON FORREST 118. 30 BRONSON. ANTHONY DAV© 162 BRONSTAD. CHRISTOPHER MCHAEL 131 BROWDER. JASON EDWARD 143.178 BROWN. DIANNA MRACLE 143 BROWN. JEFFREY DAMON BROWN. JORDAN 118 BROWN. JUUE ANN 131 BROWN. KELLY ANN 143 BROWN. LAWRENCE W 143. 156. 24. 73 BROWN. USA ANN BROWN. PHILIP GREGORY 118 BROWN. RONALD J BRORWN. SEAN KYLE BROWN. TELAYA V ONCE LA BROWN. THERESA ANN 143 BROWNFIELD. AME LENORE 162 BROWNRJGG. JOANNE MARY 37. 42. 62. 162 BRUESTLE. TARA ANN 62. 63. 118 BRUtNTKS. BRIAN ANOREW 10. 21. 23. 12. 162. 158 BRYANT. AMY ELIZABETH 67. 140. 143 BRYSON. ELIZABETH JENNFER 108 BUCHANAN. SHRLEY 92 BUCKLANO. MATTHEW ALAN 32. 119 BUFF . DANA SUE 55. 119. 70. 71 BULGER. JAMES OTIS BUNTON. SHARON DENISE BURDICK. MARY ELIZABETH 61. 131 BURGETT, SEAN CORY 119 BURKE. RALPH 93 BURKHARDT. ROBERT FfTZHUGH 162 BURNS. SAM STUART 58. 108. 162 BUSH. JENNFER LEE 60. 62. 131 BUSS. ANTHONY ROBERT 119 BUTCHER. NEILA HA UGH TENSE 119 BUZEK. MARK ANOREW 53. 143 BYRD. TRACY LEE 15. 35. 58. 143 c CAGE. MARCUS FELANCE 73. 119 CAGE. SHARON SAVERN 71. 119 CALDWELL. JASON CAMENE. KRISTI 162 CAMPBELL. KARl LEIGH CAMP8ELL. KELLY LEE 143 CAMPBELL. MCHAEL EMANUEL 143 CAMPBELL, SCOn GORDON JAMES 20. 6.32. 143 CANFCLD. BRADLEY JOHN 110. 154. 162 CANGOON. BRENT 143 CARDWELL. JEANNE DIANE 60. 61. 162 CARLSON. BERET LEIGH 46. 162. 164 CARLSON. JEFFREY WILIAM 162 CARLSON. JOSHUA WERNER 131. 75 CARLSON. MAnHEW WHTFELO 65. 131.5. 137 CARLSON. RALPH 40. 93 CARLSON. STEVEN ROBERT 17.53. 162. 24. 75 CARLSON. TAMMI JO 163 CARLTON. BRIAN LESUE 32. 131 CARNEY. JOSLYN ATHENA 143 CARPENTER. BRIAN 119 CARPENTER. JENNEER KAY 31. 109. 143 CARPENTER. KIMBERLY RENEE 21. 131. 70. 71 CARPENTER. LARRY 119 CARPENTER. RACHAEL PAT NCE 143 CARR R. JENNIFER ELIZABETH 20. 39. 55. 119 CARR R. MICHELE KATHERNE 12. 46. 26. 163. 69 CARS TENS. RMOTHY CHRISTOPHER 8. 131. 75 CARTER. BERNARD TERRENCE 163 CARTER. SHANNON RE 49. 119 CARTER. SHENEALL ANTOINETTE 119 CASTLE. RACHEL DIANE 143 CERNY. AMY MARI 119 CERSINE. ROGER 93. 102. 103 CHAM80N. MANUELE 57. 131 CHARTRAND. DIANN LYNN HWANG CHATHAM. JENAE NATE 119 CHATHAM. SHANTA EVEnE 42. 46. 47. 163. 38. 159 CHAYER. DEREK JAMES 131 CHEATHAM. BRIAN SCOn 39. 143 CHEN. CHRISTINE KAJUN 131 CHEERLEADING 68 CHLD. K4CHELE LYN 119 CHRISTENSEN. MARY SHE LA 119 OWSTOPHERSON. ELISSA KAY 163 CLAYTON. LESUE ANN CLAYTON. STEPHAN ANN 163 CLEMMERSON. DAWN MAR 131 CLEMMERSON. RICHARD ALLEN 5. 53. 163. 75 CLEVELAND. MARCO TERRELL 177 CLINTON. JENNEER AW NAKKEN 61. 131.87 CLOSNG 178 C06ENAJS. WLLOW NCOLE 49. 131 COFFMAN. THOMAS DAV© 94 COLE. NATHAN JAMES 53. 119 COLEMAN. BURTISS JEROME COLUER. DARYL 101 COLONS. KRISTEN MARTAWN COLUNS. LATANYA SONNE nE COLLXS. SHAWN PATRICK 31. 163 COLSTON. CHRISTINE MELISSA 42. 55. 163 COLSTON. MICHAEL DAV© 119. 77 CONLEY. FRANCE HEATHER 177 CONNORS. STEVEN CHRISTOPHER 119 CONRAD. JAMES JEROME 119 CONWAY. CHARLES BERNARD 143 CONWAY. JULIA McMNN 56. 119 COOK. AMY CAT HERE 131 COOK. BRENT ON DAV© 143 COOK. HOPE CHRCTHA COOLEY. JONATHAN DOUGLAS COOLEY. STACEY LOUISE 143 COONEY. MICHAEL JOHN 119.83 COOPER. JACKOULYNE ALEXANDRIA 163. 38 COPPAGE. MICHAEL EARL S3. 163 COPPAGE. UCOLE PARK 55. 131 CORNELIUS. KEVEN ALLEN CORPORAL. JENNIFER LYNN COSKRAN. ALEXANDER JEFFREY 143 COSKRAN. JOHN CHARLES 28. 31. 42. 163.36. 76 COURTEAU. KIMBERLY RENEE COX. JERRY CHAPELLE 177 COYER. JESSE RAMIN 32.53. 143 CRAPSER. ERIC EUGENE CRAM. YEnA 93 CRAWFORD. TAMELA BENTTA 143. 69 CREW. JOSHUA THOMAS 119 CROSS. DAMON MATTHEW 143 CROSS COUNTRY 64 CROSS COUNTRY SKING 78 CULLEN. TONJA RACHEL 131 CUMMINS. CLYDE 93. 94 CUNNNGTON. CAROL LEE 119 CURRY. CHARLES RYAN 131 CURTIS. CHRIS LATRECE 131 D DAHL. THOMAS MCHAEL 21. 42. 46. 47. 163. 178. 159 DAHLBERG. JANIS MAE 40. 45. 46. 47. 55. 163 DAHLBERG. JON MARSHALL 47. 53. 109, 163. 75 OAHUN. JASON TROY 143 INDEX OAHLQWST. ARON CHARLES 164 DAHLQUtST. MEGAN AUBREY 119 OALASTA. GARY 93 DALEY. SEAN MCHEAL 131 DALEY. STACY MACHELLE 95 DALGLJSJ+SCHOMMER. NATASHA WYN 21. 39. 67. 131.76 DANE IS. JOHNNY 8ERNARD DANCLSON. CAMERON WAYNE 8. 164 DANE I SON. CHAD ALVAR 53. 119 DAUGHERTY. JOHN RUSSELL 8. 42. 47. 164. 86. 87 DAUGHERTY. JOSEPH JAMES 20. 53. 143. 178 DEAN, ERIC ALLEN 53. 143 DEAN. SUZANNE COLETTE DEBRUIN, NATHAN ROBERT 65. 73. 131. DCCOSTER. KRISTIN 164 DEGROY. KIMBERLY ANN 34. 68. 164 DEGROY. MICHAEL JOHN DELACRUZ. JOSEPHINE CLARISSE 144 DELMOWT. WCUAM DUNBAR 58. 144 DEMARS. ONA MARC 119. 84 DC MARS MICHELLE CHRISTINE 144 DEMING. N4NOY SAMANTHA 177 DENNY. JAMES AARON DENSON. MONICA LEVETT 144 OEVERY. DENSE LYNN 144 DEVERY. PATRICK JOSEPH 119 DEVINE. CHRISTIANE DANA 144, 83 DEYOUNG. LARRY LEON DCOERO+LEE. CUTYOSSE MARC DCTRJCH. ERIN JUSTICE DCF LEY. NAM 15 DCLON. VICTORIA LYNN 120 DffZLER. KATHLEEN JEW4CER 55. 120.176 DIXON, ROONEY MONTROY DIXON. WOOOC HERMAN 23. 53. 120 DO. KEVIN HOANG 164 DOB8NS. LAMARK ANTHONY DORSEY. MAUNOA TERALL DORSEY. SANDRA RENEE 164 DOWNING. ANGELA CAROL 164 DRESSEN. DEREK JOHN FREDERICK 120 DREWTTZ, JEFFERY CHRISTOPHER 42. 164, 76. 77 DUBOSE. VALERC LYNN 53. 68. 141. 144 DUDYCHA. CHAD JASON 131 DUE. CASSANDRA KAY 61. 91. 164 DUE. CF«STOPHER KEITH 164 DUPONT. CHERYL LYNN 164 DURHAM. JOSEPHNE LOUISE DYE. APRIL DAMELLE 38. 164 DYE. JUNE DIANNE. 68. 144. 38. 69 DYKSMAN. TIMOTHY RONALD 164 DZYACKY. JOHN 5, 17. 90. 91. 109 E EDISON, TOGO ATWOOO EDMONDS. SCHMAR LARICE 144 EDMUNDS. AMY COLLEEN 144 EDWARDSEN. ERIN 12. 46. 164 EHLENFELDT, STEPHANIE JILL EHRLICHMANN. ANDREW JAMES 120. 121 ECER. AMY CAT HE RUE 55. 120. 84. 85 EILER. JOHN 94. 98.87 ELLINGTON. JOEY GLORIA 120.121 ELLIOTT, AMY EUN 131.26 ELUOTT. GUY MONTAGUE 177 ELLIOTT, PAIGE LAfWON ENGELHARD. ELAINE 91 ENGEIHARDT, WILIAM THOMAS 131 ENGEN. MATTHEW PRESTON 120 ENGHOLM. ERIK CHRISTIAN 53. 144 ENGHOLM. HANS ANDREW 120 ENGMEERS 100 EROALL. SUSAN ELLEN 21. 46. 47.55. 165. 70. 71 EROELEN. JOHN JOSEPH 131 ERICKSON. CHERYL 144 ERICKSON. KRISTA JOY 144 ERICKSON. KRISTIAN JON 120 ERMISCH. OAHN MARC 10. 12. 42. 46. 68.165 ERPELDWG. TOOO FRANCES 166.83 ERVASTI. AARON RAY 120 ESPWOZA. JOESETTE CARLOTTA 120 EVANS. MONICA FAITH 32. 144 EVANS. SA40N ANDREW 58. 75 EVENSON. TIMOTHY DONALD 120 EVERS. PATRICIA JANE 46. 47. S5. 166.38 EYESTONE. ELISABETH JO 61. 120 F FAIR8URN, CHAD DONOVAN 144 FAISON, MKXAEL G 144 FANJOY. WAYNE HUGH 58. 144 FARMER. HE Cl JOCQUELYN 17. 23. 39. 46. 166. 38, 44 FARMER. REBECCA LYNN 68. 131. 135 FARNHAM. C LOGAN 32. 144 FARNHAM, Mac DONALD WWTE 32. 65. 120. 44. 77 FARR. MICHAEL JOHN 165 FARR. NATALIE MARC 61. 120 FARRELL. AY ANNA ADWOA 38 FARRELL. JOHN 94. 99 FARSUND. MELISSA LYNN 144 FAVORS. ANTAR FUPPE 144 FAVORS. JOYA FRANCENE 71. 120 FEENEY. PETER COLEMAN FEUEN. KEVIN CHARLES 144. 83 FERRELL. KARIN AJLENE 144 FDGENZl. GWA MARC 120 FHOLEY. JENNIFER DEANNE 49. 144 FfWEY. ROBERT TRENT 144, 73 FISCHER. DAVID ANOREW 53. 144 FISCHER. JEFFREY M 21.53.131. 83 FtSCUS, SCOTT LOREN 144 FISH, ROBIN DONALD 120 FLEESON, NKOLAJ BRECK 165 FLEtSCHMAN. RICHARD JAMES 31. 165.24 FLEMMNG. JENNIFER MCHELLE 120 FLEMMONS. ANTHONY LEE 144 FLENNIKEN. THOMAS 100 FLOURNOY. ROMONE FLOWERS. DAMINGA ANN 165 FLUGSTAD. DAVID 94 FOOO SERVICE 100 FOOTBALL 58 FOREMAN. MCH 120 for Stand, eric allen 12.23.110. 165 FORSMAN, ANNETTE MARC 131. 30 FORSMAN. KJM8ERLY ANN 120 FORTIER. GARY 58 FOSS. JENNCER ANN 40. 46. 47. 61. 165 FOSTER. BRIAN MICHAEL 165 FOSTER. EUGENE MCMSE 120 FOSTER. JOSEPH MARK 165 FOSTER. TIFFANY ANN 68. 131 FOUNT AW. LISA ANN 168. 144. 69 FOX. JOSEPH WLL1AM 66. 144 FRANKLIN. KEVIN 120 FRANKLIN. OAN WCLC 58 FREDRICKSON. JODY LYNN 144 FREORICKSON. JOSHUA JON KIM FREED. UHURU MAKE BA FRENCHWOOO. LAMARR WARDELL FRESHMAN 116 FREY. KATHERNE ELAINE 31. 39. 144 FREDERICK DAVIO WILIAM 165 FRNK. SHANNON MARC 119 FRITZ. TOOO WILLIAM 145 FROOME. TAMARA ANN FROST. MERCEDES ALL ENA FUGLE. THOMAS RICHARD 45. 47. 165 FUZZEY. TOOO GERALD 121 G GAGALA, NIKOLAI KENNETH 121 GAGALA. STEVEN LEE 19 GAR, BENJAMN THOMAS 145 GAR. MATTHEW DAVIO 15. 165 GALLAGHER. PATRICIA LYNN 121 GAMER, DAWN MCHELE 165 GARONER. COURTNEY C GARRE TI. THOMAS RONALD 166. 86. 87 GARRY. SARA ANNE 31. 131. 133 GARTHUNE. BRETT DAVIO 131 GARTON. GEOFFREY THOMAS 58. 145 GASPER. JENNCER LEAH 35. 165 GATES. YVONNE MCHELLE 121 GATLIN. PARIS DIONNE 35. 145 GATTEN. CHAD RAY 121 GAULDEN. JMMCE LOUIS GAUNT. JEMNCER CATHERINE 145. 144 GAUSTAD. JACQUELINE MARY 145 GAUSTAD. JONATHAN JOEL 121 GEARY. ROO 94 GEDOES. ANN MARIE 177 GEGROY, MICHAEL 131 GEMMELL. AMY LYNN 121 GEMMELL. JASON ROBERT 132 GERSOORF, UNOA MICHELLE 165.83 GEORGE. BURTON 94 GJARDINI. CAROLE EUZA8ETH 121 GBSON. BRIAN LAMAR GCBWK. BRENT CAMBCR 53. 145 GCBERTSON. MICHAEL JOHN 121 Ga.CHRIST. ALYSON DENSE 46. 56. 57.65 GCLESPC. TER1NDA MARC 145 GCLHAM. OANEL DUANE 131 GCLOU1ST. COREY ANTHONY 132 GCMORE, MCHELLE LYNN 132 GLASPC. JOLENE ELLICE 48. 121 GLYNN. AARON MICHAEL 177 GLYNN. JOSHUA TARVER GOAR. JEFFREY CRAIG GOEPFERD. IAN ANOREW 145 GOGGLEYE. TAMARA LEE 57. 132 GOGGLE YE. TOOO DENNC 58. 166. 83 GONSER. NATASCHA MCHELLE MONI GOOOW1N. SHAWN MARC 177 GOULDEN. LEWIS 121 GORTON. DAMON RICHARD 53. 100. 145 GRAFF. MCHELLE LEE 56. 132. 70. 71 GRAN. HEATHER MARC GRANGER. DE CHRISTOPHER JOHN 132 GRANGER. TRAVIS LAMAR 145 GRANT. ALEXANDER DAVD 53. 132. 75 GRAUFF. SUSAN CARRUTHERS 40. 46.47. 62.63. 44. 165. 159 GRAVES. CHARRISSA LESUE 46. 165 GRAVLW. DEMMN JOHN 165 GRAY. ME LAME LASHONNE GRAY. YOLANOA RACHELLE GRECO. JON JASON 35.145 GREEN. JEWELL YEW DENISE 132 GREEN. KYLE JAHN 10. 12. 40. 58. 72. 73. 166 GREEN. LARRY ALAN 132 GREEN. RICHARD CLAYTON 73. 132 GREER. MELISSA 166 GREIUNG. NATASHA SWENA 55. 121 GRIDER. SHAWN MICHAEL 145 GRIFFIN, NERITA LORRAINE 68.110. 132 GRIGAL. PAUL MATTHEW 166 GRCl. ROBB MICHEAL 166 GRONBERG. PAT 94 GROTHE. TOOO RONALD 132 GROVES. HEATHER KRISTINE 49. 132 GUDERJAHN. KRIS TWA LYNN 121 GUNDERSON, OEBORAH ANN 21,46, 47. 36. 49.166 GUNDERSON. TANYA MARC GUNNING. WADE ANOREW 121.83 GUSTAFSON. NANCY 96 GUSTAVSEN. HENNING 166. 37 GYMNASTICS 84 H HAACK. KATHLEEN PAULETTE HADLER. RONALD WILLIAM 145 HAES. KATHY 101 HAJOUKCW1CZ. PETER ANOREW 132 HAKANSSON. ANNA MARIA 154. 166 HALE. KATHERINE ANNE 145 HALL. RACHEL MARIE 55. 132. 84 HALLSTROM. TATE OANCL 132 HALVORSON. BARRETT WARD 121 HAMBERG. MATT IAS LARS 166. 37. 76.77 HAMCTON. JERRY RAYMONO 132 HAMILTON. MARC MCHELLE 132 HANNAN. MATTHEW JAMES 53. 145 HANSCOM. PAUL RICHARD 34. 166 HANSCOM. REBECCA SUSANNA 34. 132 HANSEN. GERALD 95 HANSON. COREY DONALD 121 HANSON. DvjWAYNE 100 HANSON. JENNCER SUSAN HANSON. MARCUS PAUL 166 HANSON. MARK DAVID 132 HANUMAN. CHINN 177 HANUMAN. SAVTTRI 121 HARDIN. JERALD LAMONT 121 HARMSEN, MARCIA KAY 166 HARPER TROJE. HEATHER 132 HARRELL. MICHAEL 8ERNARO 145 HARRISON. DANA JEAN 133. 26 HARRISON, MCHELLE LESUE 166, 38 HARSHBARGER. AMANDA BETH 62. 133 HARTER. EDWARD 92. 95 HARTSE. LARRY 96 MARTY. PATTY 62 HAUER. ERC JOHN 166 HAUGEN. JIM 95 HAWKWS. JAMAL LAMAR 166 HAWWNS. TANYA LANE LI 133 HAWKINS, TRISHA VANTREASE 166 HAYES. LISA 26 HAZELTON. SARAH HARRCT HEADRICK. MICHAEL GEORGE 53. 73. 133 HEOUM. JENNCER KRISTINE 145 HEFTY. ANOREA BONNEY 49. 121 HEGNA. KAREN MARC 46. 55. 167 HEKKJNEN, SANDY 95 HEIM. TCRNEY JOY 133 HELGET. JESSCALYN HELLEVK. STEPHANC PHYLLIS 46. 68. 167. 69 HELLEVK. STEPHEN CHRISTIAN 32. 167 HELMERS. AMY MARC 167 HENORCKSON. ELIZABETH MARC HENDRIX. CHAD 73.133 ECNKE, TRCtA AfW 49. 145 FCNKMG. NICHOLAS SWON 53. 73. 121 FCNNUM. TMOTHY LENHAROT 53. 121 HENRKSEN. DENNIS 96. 97. 166. 44 FCNSLEY, JEFFERY MERRILL 58. 145. 87 HERCEG. SCOn ERK 62. 66. 145.87 HERMANSTORFER. JANET 91.98 HERRON. SAMUEL GAYLE 122 HEWITT. JENNCER MEUSSA 55. 133 HCKSTEN. WILLIAM BOYD 16. 39. 133 HCDEBRAN. KATRINA 125 HILL. ALIMON TCSHAUMBAY HILL. CHRISTOPHER HILL. JAMES L 23.31. 167,73 HCL. JENNCER ANN 122 HILL. NOAH BENJAMIN 133 HWZ. JAMES LEONARD 35. 109, 167 HOCKEY 74 HOOGES. GARY E 122 HOEL. SAMUEL JOHN 32. 133 HOFFA. LEA MARC 34. 145, 71 HOKOANA. GWENDOLYN KEAULANI 145 HOLDEN. ANGELA JEAN 167 HOLDEN. LYNN ELIZABETH 34. 145 HOLDGRAFER. AMY CORRWE 46. 167 HOLLAND. JASON JOEL 35. 143. 145 HOLLAND. RYAN JEREMIAH S3. 122 HOLLC. ALONOOR RAY 122 HOLLC, KIMBERLY ANN 167 HOLMES. SHERRI JOY 122 HOLMES. TYRON MARK 133 HOLMLUND. CHUCK 100 HOLT. BRIAN JOHN 122 HOLTE, TERRY DENNIS 122 HOLTERMAN, VANESSA MAY 16. 145. 84 INDEX HOLTZLEITER. STEVEN JOSEPH HOMECOMNG 12. 31 HONORS 158 HOOKS. SHONDA RAE MS HOPPKE. KANOACE FLORAL 146, 150 HOPSON 96 HORAN. MARK DANIEL HORNBY. JOHN 96 HORNING. JENNtER LEE 133 HORNWG. PATRICIA ANN 39. 46. 1S2. 167 HOWARD. ALBERT JAY TRAYMAYNE 122 HOWARD. RYAN GREGORY 20, 53. 122 HRNOR. DENISE MCHELLE 146 HUBER. CORR1NE LOUISE 133 HUOSON, CORY TEDMUND HUGHES. ERRIN REID 146 HUGHES. PAMELA RENEA 167 HUGHES. SCHELLINA LEEANNE 18. 16 HUGHES. SEAN MICHAEL 177 HUMP1«IES. PATRICIA 133 HUNTER. ARTIOA LUCHELLE 146 HUNTER. STEPHANIE LYNN 122 HYOE. DANE RICHARD I ISLAND. CHRISTOPHER MARC 133. 83 IMSLAND. TOR ANOREW 133 INTEROONATO. ANTHONY TOOO INTERNATIONAL BACCALAUREATE 104 IOTTEM. CHERI 122 IREY. HEKX.EE EL St 167 IVERSON. JOSHUA ADAM IVERSON. SARAH KIRSTEN 167 J JACKSON. AUNE DEANNE JACKSON. OENNIKA MARC 122 JACKSON. DIANNA MICHELLE JACOBSON. AMY NAOMI 122 JACOBSON. DRAKE EDWARD 146 JACOBSON. ER OWEN 32. 73. 133 JACOBSON. JENNIFER ANNE 57. 122 JACOBSON. WARD SEAN 167 JACOBUS. MARK DANCL 154 JACOBUS. MATTHEW MARVIN 146 JACOX. THAOOEUS REGWALD JACOX. WENDY ELIZABETH JACQUES. JAMES ROBERT 146 JACQUES. RENEE KATHERNE 122 JAGATNARAJN. MTTRADEO 167 JAGERS. BRENT ALLEN 146 JAMES. ANOREW 177 JAMES. BONNE RAYE 177 JAMES. NOEL DEAN 133 JAMES. ROBERT JC +4 146 JAMES. SHAWN ALLEN 177 JAMES, WILLIAM ALLEN JARRE TT. ROONEY KAREY 122 JARRE TT. ROXXANE SHENESE JATNCKS. ALDCS JANIS 167 JEDOELOH. GREGORY CHARLES 58. 146 JEDOELOH. JEFFREY AYERS 42. 47. 65. 167. 76. 77 JEFFERSON. TAMKO NAYREE 57. 122 JEFFERY. CRAIG DAVC 122 JEFFERY. SHEKA MAY 12. 167 JENKINS. RMOTHY JAMNES 167 JENNE. CHAD ALLEN 146 JENNINGS, STEFFON TITUS JENSEN. AMY SUZANNE 6. 167 JENSEN. GABRCL MARK 167 JENSEN. JEFFREY ALAN 167 JENSEN. KARI JANE 122 JENSEN. KYLE WILIAM 133 JEUTTER. SCOTT STEPHEN 110. 167. 24 JEX. NCSHA MCHELLE 42. 46. 47. 53. 55. 155. 167 JOGOOKA. JUSTIN LEE 168 JOHNSON. BENJAMIN CHARLES 168 JOHNSON. CARMEL DAWN 177 JOHNSON. CAROLYN D 177 JOHNSON. CORE AJXiA 168. 38 JOHNSON. CORY ROMEL JOHNSON. DANILE RAYDALE 122 JOHNSON. DARRELL DEWANE 146 JOHNSON. DE ANDRE JAMAAL JOHNSON. DIANE 101 JOHNSON. ERIK STEPHEN 133 JOHNSON. GARY KENNETH JOHNSON, GREGORY AACHAEL 58. 72. 168 JOHNSON. ECO BETH 53. 68. 146 JOHNSON. JAJSON BRENT 133 JOHNSON. JENNCER LYNN 99. 168 JOHNSON. KEITH 100 JOHNSON. KELLI MICHELE 55. 123 JOHNSON. KENNETH JOHN 123 JOHNSON. KRISTIN LOUISE 32. 146 JOHNSON. LESLEY COLLEEN 133 JOHNSON, MARLO ULL 168 JOHNSON. NEILL ARTHUR KELSO 133 JOHNSON. RANOELL 101. 38 JOHNSON, RHONDA RANEE 168. 38 JOHNSON. TOOO WILLIAM 133 JOHNSON. TRACY LYNN 39. 40. 45. 46. 47. 168 JOHNSON. TRACY VERNE TT 46. 168 JOHNSON. TRAVIS WAYNE 146 JOHNSON. TYRONE ALAN 123 JONES. BOBBY 115.38 JONES. BRIAN ANTHONY 140 JONES. CHRISTINE LYNN 146. 69 JONES. DAVID BENJAMN 123 JONES. DIANE MARC 133 JONES. ERC OWYANE 35. 168. 38 JONES. ROBERT MICHAEL 123 JONES. THOMAS EDWARD JORDAN, KRISTA LEE 168 JORGENSEN. JAMIE CARLA 168 JORGENSEN. JENNIFER MARC 42. 46, 36. 47. 62. 63. 168 JUNIORS 140 JUNTILLA. SARA EUGEMA 61. 133 K KAHLER. MAYA 146 KAIRIS. PAT 96. 109 KALINA EDWH GORDON KASTER. DANA BETH 146 KAUFMAN. HALL OWE LL REBECCA 94. 106. 155. 168 KAUTZ, JON ERC 134 KAVOUSSl. NAZANIN A 146 KAZEM8A, JASON JON 123 KEELER. NCOLLE MARC 123 KEENEY. KARIN 96 KEEPERS. CHAUNCEY B 23. 28. 31. 32. 129. 134 KEESEY. JENNCER SARAH 46. 168. 159 KEEZER. SHRLEY ANN 134 KEKAND. MELANC 123 KELBRANTS. BLAKE AGRIS 58. 168 KELLER. MARY BETH 96 KELLEY. BRIAN CHRISTOPHER 134 KELLOGG. JENNCER KAY 34. 119. 134.24 KELLY. DEANNA MARC 57. 71. 134 KENNEDY. LETEYA KEIANA 123 KENNEDY, ROBERT BERNARD 53. 134. 75 KENNEY. DAVC SHALOM 146 K IE SUNG. DOUGLAS SELBY 168 KIMBERLY. ERN MCH 34. 168 WNG. DAVC ANOREW 42. 47. 168. 178 WNG. JENNCER LYNN 146 KING. LAURA JEAN 55. 146 KINGHORN. MATTHEW ALLEN 177 KISLING, JOHN ROBERT KLAERS. JOSEPH WILLIAM KLEIN. AMALIA ELEANOR 134 KNAPP. JENNCER MARC 35 KNOTEK. MKAL JON 12. 53. 168, 44 KNUTSON. NCOLE RAE 62. 123 KNUTSON. TOOO JUSRN 53. 154. 168,75 KNUTSON. TROY PHILIP 20. 40. 168 KOCHENDORFER. SHANNON RENEE 168 KOCHENOORFER. STACY DOREEN 168 KOFFLIN. ANGELA CATHERINE 134 KOFFLIN, DAVC CHARLES 168 KOHLER MAYA KOMOTO. CARY 56 KONG. VTBOL 123 KOPE. VERA PAULINE 100. 169 KOPPENHAVER. KRISTINE DAWN 146 KORANOA. MATTHEW JAMES KORTE. KRISTINE MARC 49. 109. 146 KORZENOWSKI. PAM THERESE 8. 39. 42. 46. 47. 55. 169. 159 KOS. OCTISTOPHER DENES 134 KOS. MICHAEL LOUIS 169 KOSEK. JOHN HENRY 146 KRAMER. MELISSA JOANNE 20. 55. 123 KRAMER. NATHANIEL DYLAN 123 KRAUSE. NCOLE M 146 KRINHOP, DANA ELIZABETH 123 KROGER. BARBARA ANN 93 KROGER. JOHNNY JAMES KROGER. MORTEN 18. 37. 75 KROtSS. WM8ERLY ANN 146, 84 KROLL. PATRICK JOSEPH 53. 169. 24. 75 KROOK. JOHN THOMAS 58. 146 KRUEGER. DEVON DANCL 110. 169 KRUEGER. WANE 57 KUHN. BRIAN PATRICK 169 KUHN. KELLI MARC 34. 134 KULLMANN. HE Cl NOCLLE 169 KULLMANN. REBECCA GABRCLLE 134 KUUBITS. JENNCER RENEE 147 KV1ST. JON ANDERS 40.37 L LA8HARD. MARGUERITE 46. 47. 62. 63. 152. 169 LACOMPTE. MELISSA KAY 123 LACOMPTE. MCHELLE ANN 134 LADUKE. WAYNE JOSEPH 147 LAFAYETTE. DAVC JUNG 110. 134. 83 LAFONTAJNE. GREGORY WALTER 147 LAKEY. CHRISTOPHER BRIAN 32. 146. 147. 26 LAKOOUK. KENDALL YVONNE 28. 31. 68. 134 LAM, VYEN TUONG NGOC LAMONTE. MATTHEW SNAZl LANGOON. BRENDA JEAN 34. 134.30 LANGDON, BRENT JOHNATHAN 32. 58. 36 LANGSOORF. TOOO ROBERT 177 LANCAN, RAYMONO DONALD 134 LARIMER. DEAN JAMES 40, 169. 83 LARKIN. CONSTAN RALPH 134 LARSEN. ERIKA ANN 122. 123 LARSEN. SARAH KRISTINE 134 LARSON. NCHOLAS ANOREW 53. 75. 132. 134 LARSON. RACHEL 101 LARSON. RYAN GENE 123. 83 LARUE, JENNCER AMANOA 147 LARUE. JERARD ANTHONY 134 LASS. JAMES ALFRED LASS. JEREMY ARTHUR 123 LATTERELL. BRETT AOOlSON 134 LAU. KENNETH FLOYD 189 LAUER. CHRISTOPHER THE RON 147. 44.77 LAWHORN. ERX JEFFREY 134 LAWLER. KATINA KAY LAWRENCE. JAMES ALLEN LEAF, AMY ANGEUNE 60. 61. 147 LEAF. CHRISTOPHER GLENN 10. 53. 169.75 LEAVGITT. MARY CATHERINE 23. 46. 68. 169. 69 LEBEAU. HEATTCR LYNN 147 LEE. CHRYOSSE 135 LEE. COREY DANCL 8. 90. 123 LEE. JOE WANDA 169 LEE. JOOR1E 177. 37 LEE. PETER JAMES .8. 47. 58. 169 LEE. THERESA ROSHAY 35. 147 LEHAN. MARGARET LOUISE 61. 62. 63.123 LESTER. KEM DONYA LEWIS. AMONDO MARCHENEZ 123 LEWIS. ANDREW OWEN 169 LCHT. JOSEPH W 32. 134. 87 LCNG.BIET LUEWAMP. CARL ALBERT 177 ULLY. REBECCA ANN 62. 123 UMA. ANGELA DAVIS 35. 147 LNCOLN. PAUL CHARLES 123 UNOAAS. MARIT GAL 135 LINOBERG. BRENDAN ERC 135 LINOSEY. CHRISTOPHER 120. 123 LINDSEY. MARLON ANTHONY 10. 58. 170 LINOSEY. NOAH JOHN 20. 123 L1NNEE. ANNE ELIZABETH 123 LIVERMORE. DEBRA MCHELLE 170. 159 L06ECX. BECKY KRISTEN 39. 57. 147.71 LOBECK. LISA JOY 170 LOCHE. LISA RENEE 135 LOFTON. BRIDGET INGRID 147 LOHMANN. ALEXANDER WNG 147 LOHMANN. SUNNY LAURA 62. 135 LOPEZ. VICTORIA 170 LOUD. TCFANY JOAN 123 LOVING. FONOflEY CORTEZ 135 LOVING. LARRY 177 LOVSTUEN. JILL LUANN 3 . 39. 40. 46. 60. 61. 170 LOWMAN. JAMES HARVEY 170 LUOVK5SON. AARON LAURENCE 170. 77 LUE. EDWARD PATRICK 53. 170. 75 LUKASAVITZ. BRIAN THOMAS 123 LUNO. PETER MCHAEL LUN06ERG. JOHN WILLIAM 170 LUNOEEN. COLETTA 101 LUNOEEN. NELLY CARISA 67. 135 LUNDGREN. SARAH 62. 147 LUNOSTEN. KATE 61 LUSSCR. GARRY ALLEN LYDERS. PHYLLIS 96 LYLE. COL UN DAVC LYONS. TONY ANTHONY 135 M MACKRELL. MAXINE MADOEN, KATHLEEN THERESE 10. 46. 55. 164. 170 MADOOX. AMY JEANNE 117. 124 MADISON. MIR KAHN 135 MAGNUSON. HEATH MCHAEL 61. 147. 87 MAGNUSON. KELLY ANN 34. 45. 170 MAHN. HEATHER ANNE 135 MAKOUSKY. STEPHEN CHARLES 147 MALMGREN. BRIAN JOSEPH 147 MARKEY. DEREK 23 MARSHALL. GCBERT WE NS TON MARSHALL. JERMAINE 147 MARTIN, GEORGIA MARC 135 MARTIN. SAMUEL NEAL 124. 178 MARBN. STEPHEN JOHN 135 MATCHAN. ERNEST PAUL 34. 135 MATE. STEPHEN DWIGHT 124. 178 MAYER. THOMAS ARTHUR 124 McBAJN. LINDA 57. 124 McBRCE. SCOTT PATRICK 124. 125 McCALL. MCHAEL JEROME McCarter, matthew Paul 177 McCarthy, ann McCarthy, erw secer 46.55.170 McCarty. Charlene 124 McCASWLL. CALVW 124 McCOY. JEANNE LUOLLE 46. 56. 57. 70,24 McCOY. PATRICK KENNETH 21. 53. 135 McOJN. MCHAEL LARON 124 McCulloch, mchael alexanoer 135 McCullough, danclle JACQUEUN 46. 57. 170 McCullough, heather shawn 21. 57.136 McCullough, noa 91 McCURTY. CHARLENE LAWANOA McOAVC. RENEE LYMSE 135 McOERMlO. KATHY ANNE 124 INDEX McOERMC. KEITH ALAN 170. 75 McOEVin. REBECCA JENNY 129. 135 McGARRY. MCARTHUR JAMES 124 McGOVERN. JESSICA JOY 56. 135 McGregor, marlys kay 171 McGUWESS. JOE 56 McKAY. DAVO ANTHONY 147 McKEE. MALABCA WANJKO MCKINNEY, MARCUS TOOO 135 McKINNC, KATO 96 MCLAREN. JESSICA 124 MCLAUGHLIN. MICHAEL HERON 135 McLEMORE. JAMEL EDWARD 171. 38 McNAMER, MARK ANTHONY 171.83 McNAMER. MATTKW SCOTT 171. 83 McNAMER, RICHARD 93. 96. 83 McNEAL. COREY CHRISTOPHER 124. 83 McNEAL. KEVIN RAY MEADE, AARON MICHAEL 117. 124 MENK. TMOTWY GRANT MERCHANT. RUSH 31. 147. 26. 38 MESSENGER. LAURA LEIAH METTER. BEUNOA MELONC 31. 34. 68. 135 METZGER. STEPHAME ALICE 135 METZGER. SUSAN ANN 171 MEYER. KIMBERLY WANE 39. 147 MEYER. MARGARET ELLEN 62. 135 MKELL. ROOSEVELT 124 L KELL. VALERC MLES, DAVO CHARLES 154. 171 MLLER. CARRIE MEUNOA 55. 124 MLLER. JOHN TRAVIS 124 Mt_L£R, YOLANDA GAL MCL WHEELS 24 MINOEL. CARW C««ST1NE 53. 68. 171.69 MINE HART. DAVO JAMES 171 MINI MAG 105113 MITCHELL. JUUE ANN 20. 57. 147 MITCHELL. USA RENEE 62. 124 MOUNE. TALISA LEE 135 MOL LICK, CHRISTOPHER BOYD MONAGHAN. DANCL VICTOR 15. 146. 147. ISO MOODY. WILLIAM HAROLD 65. 135 MOORE. OEONDRA MICHELLE 135 MOORE. KELLY JAY 135 MOOS8RUGGER. CHARLES DAVO 47. 171 MORGAN. SUSAN 97, 96 MORRILL. TRICIA MARC 20. 147. 69 MORRISON, BRET MacKAY 135 MORRISON. JOOY JEANETTE 56. 124. 71 MORTENSON. ADRIENNE MIRELLE 56. 171 MORTENSON. RYAN LEIGH 177 MORTON. TOOO DOUGLAS 64. 66. 171. 76.77 MOSS. ANNE KATHRYNNE 60. 61. 135 MOSS. KM 61. 71 MULLEN. BROGIO ANNE 171 MULLEN. ERIN SIAN 56. 124 MULLER. MATTHEW ROBERT 47. S3. 171.75 MULLETT. GENEVCVE ANNE 46. 47, 17 MULLETT. JONATHAN MCHAEL 124 MULLOY. MAGGC 23 MUNGER. JEFFREY SCOTT 147 MUNKELWTTZ. JASON SHALON MUNSEY. MELISSA L. 57. 136. 71 MURRAY. LONNY LEE 171 MURRAY. WlUAM DAVO 23. 58. 108. 171 MURRELL. CLARK MCHAEL 136 MUSE. KARRC DENSE 147 MYERS. MICHAEL 94. 97 MYERS. SARA BROGHAN 147 N NAPUE, TWANIKA LYNN 124 NAULT. JEFFREY ALLAN 171 NEER. MICHELLE LYNN 55. 147 NEHRING. RANCH 61 NELSON. CARRC FRANCIS 136 NELSON. CORY KflCHAEL 58. 171. 83 NELSON. JENNCER 147 NELSON. USA MARC 55. 136 NELSON. MATTHEW LYNN 58. 171.83 NELSON. SONYA MAE 147. 69 NELSON. STEPHANC KATTWYN 147 NELSON. ZELMA 97. 38 NEWBERG. MICHELLE LEA 171 NEWSOM. JEROME DARNELL NGO. TEC TH NGUYEN. MNH CHAU TH NGUYEN. NAM VAN 147 NGUYEN. PHU DWH 124 NGUYEN. OUANG KHAC 32.53. 136 NICKELSON. DOUGLAS BRUCE 136 N1CKELSON. THERESA MARC 32. 171 NICKLOW. MCHAEL JAMES 23. 154. 171 NCDERHAUSER. ALBERT MARTIN 136 NCDERHAUSER. MELOOY JEAN 49. 136 MEL SEN. USA MCHEL£ 171 NCMCC. RANOALL SLACK 62. 66. 149. 76. 77 NCMCC. SARA SOOK WL 61. 149 NOROW. REBECCA RUTH 108. 149 NOROOHST. NKOL MARY 149 NORDSTROM. DANIEL REY NORDSTROM. IAOCAL PATRICK NORDSTROM. SARAH LOUISE 136 NORVEU. CRAIG RAYMONO 53. 149 NURIOOW. SHAHCD91 NY BERG. CASSANDRA KAY 149 NYE. EVELYN 171 o 0 8RCN. JAMES JOHN 171 O'CONNOR. PATRICK MCHAEL 53. 136 O'DELL. 8CL 100 O LOUGHUN. BRIAN M 124. 77 O'MALLEY. DEREK WILIAM 136 O'NEIL. YATONYA CATRICE O'RECLY. MROSLAVA CRISTINA 53. 26. 136 OBERG. JENNCER ELIZABETH 34. 149 OBERG. SEAN ERC 136 OCONNOR. PHILIP LEE 177 OEHLKE. TARA ANN 71. 124 OWONEN. TOM KALEVI37 OWM. LORI KAY 53. 136 OIUM. MARK LANGOON 172 OKADA. MARIKO MAY OLESEN. DARYL ALAN 136 OLSON. AMBER CHRISRONN OLSON. GENEVCVE ELLEN DELEON 20. 23. 124 OLSON, LAURIE LYNN 8. 62.63. 136 OLSON. RANDAL JOHN 124. 30 OLSON. STEPHEN EARL 136 OSGOOO. ALOA ANN 149. 75 OSTRANOER. DALE WADE 53. 124. 83 OTTEM. CHERI LYNN OTTO. GUNARS LARS 8. 172 OTTO. ROBERT LOUIS 53.172. 75 OU1MET. SARAH ANNE 57 OVERTON. DENEEN IUREE OVERTON. MAURICE BERNARD OWEN. TRACY ALISON 47. 61. 172.36 OWENS. KENNETH FRANKUN OWENS. MCHAEL DOUGLAS 125 P PACKEL. MARGO ARLEEN 136 PAGE. BENJAMIN DAVO 136. 87 PAGEANT. JENNCER ANN 148 PAGEL. REBECCA LYNN 18. 49. 172 PAIGE. DAMON LAMAR 136 PAINE. JUDY 95. 97 PALBCKI. DOUGLAS ARTHUR 53. 156. 172 PALMOUIST. ERK CHARLES PARKER. ROXANNE AVIS 35. 148 PARROTT, OAVID PATRICK 148 PATTERSON. TERRILL TOOO 148 PEARSON. NATHANIEL WADE 148 PEDERSEN, DIANE ELIZABETH 62. 63. 148. 149 PEDERSON. FERN 101 PEORC. BETTY 91 PEK. GRETCHEN 97 PELINKA, THOMAS ANTHONY 148. 75 PENA. ALEJANORA ROVCK 130. 136. 84 PEROVAL. ANN MARC 148 PEROVAL. SCOn MCHAEL 125 PERRON. SAMUEL ANTHONY 156. 172 PERRY. ELIZABETH ANN 100. 136 PERRY. JAN 101 PERSHA. GENE 97 PERUSSE. AMY CATHERINE PETERSEN. CHRIST WE LYN 40. 172. 44. 159 PETERSEN. KARI MARC 42. 46. 47. 172 PETERSEN. MAARl MARC 56. 148 PETERSON. CHAD NATHAN 148 PETERSON. DANEL STANTON 31. 124 PETERSON. GREGORY ADAM 124 PETERSON. JENNCER LYNN 136 PETERSON. USA MARC 172 PETERSON. SARAH DAWN 68 PETERSON. STEVEN JOHN 152. 172 PETRI, MARK DOUGLAS 53 PHANTHOUHEM. TDALAD PHCUPPl. RACHEAL ANN 62 PHCUPOS. CASSC OONNE PHILIPS. STEPHEN 31. 97.30 PCTZ. SHELU RANAE 137. 30 PWGRY. MONOCA LEE PINKNEY, CHARLES 96. 97 P1XLEY. JOSEF MCHAEL PUNSKE. JULIA JEAN 57. 137. 71 PLWSKE. MKE 58 PUNSKE. PAUL MCHAEL 12. 58. 172. 73 POO AS ROBERT MATTHEW 53. 148. 7S POUNG. DAMCN GA8RCL 58. 148. 83 POTTER. PARIS MARSEILLES 20. 47. 58, 155. 172. 176 POWERS. JENNCER ANNE 125 POWERS. KATHLEEN SUZANNE POWLESS. MARCIA KAREN 149 PRAH. RACHELLE LEE 68. 149. 38. 69 PRICE. ANGELA LEIGH 49. 125 PRICE. JAWANZA DIARRA 137 PRICE. MARflIANNE EUZA8ETH 49. 125 PRICE. TCFANY AMANAY 149, 69 PROSHEK. JEFFREY MCHAEL 125 PRUm. ALUCHA DEE ANN 137 PSWOS. TRINA MARIA 149 PUDAS. PETE 97 PUENTE. CHRISTINA LEANNE 42. 46. 47. 172 PURDUE, JARREn GUY 149 PURDUE. SHANNON CARA 60. 125. 44 PYE. OANNA LOUISE 55. 125 PYE. ERCA LEE 39.62. 63. 109.149 Q QUANBECK, DORA 97 QUIGLEY. MCHEAL PATRICK 137 QUIGLEY. SANORA 91 QUWET. SARA 12S QUINN. WILLIAM FREDRICK 67. 87 R RAMROOP. RACHEL ANNE 32. 149 ROMSTED. MARGE 91 RANGELL. JEAN MARC 56. 149 RANNOW. CHRISTINA MARC 137 RASK. SARA BETH 149 RATLIFF. JOEL MAURICE RAUSCH. KURT WILLIAM 172 RAY. DIANE CATHERINE 34. 137 RAY. TOOO JEFFERY 172 RE AY. LESLEY ANN 56. 152. 172 REED. EVAN JAMES 53. 149 REED. KARA JANINE 32. 121. 125. 71 REED. ROBW JOY 32. 125. 71 REESE. LAMONT REGAN. MOLLY ANN 177 REGAN. SARAH JESSICA 60. 61. 137 REDELL. BENJAMN MCHAEL 125 REIGER. PAULA ANN 137 RECANO. MELANC B 49. 137 RECLY. CAVAN SHEER1N 149 RENEKE. CHARLES JEFFREY REWEKE, SARA 101 RENNE, JOHN MATTHEW 177 REUBEN. SARAH ELIZABETH RUNES, EVELYN ALENE 172. 70. 71 RUNES. PAMELA LOIS 57. 125. 71 RHOOES. GRETCHEN ELIZABETH RICHARDSON. GUY ST JOHN 149 RDOLEY. TAMI ANN RITTER. JONAH ALEXANOER 53. 137 RinER.LEN 55.96. 99. 178 ROBERTS. OCT1STOPER MANSA 172 ROBERTS. LAMAR R08ERTSON. LEE 149 ROBERTSON. EMMCH 149 ROBWSON. CORR1ANE 98 ROBINSON. CRAIG REDOWGCS 34, 42. 46. 47. 64. 66. 152. 172. 76,77. 158 ROBINSON. ELIZABETH ANNE 56. 137 ROBINSON. KELLY EUGENE ROBINSON. KELLY RAE 55. 137. 70 ROBINSON. LEE OTIS 84 ROBINSON. MARK ALBERT 64. 65. 149, 76 ROBINSON. SHANTELL 48. 49. 125, 77 ROCKHOLD. BRANOE MARC 34. 68. 149.69 ROOGERS. TARISE DEWAYNE 58. 149 ROGERS. CHARLES JASON 137 ROGERS. RON 96 ROHE. JOYLEEN MARC 172 ROLLINS. THOMAS LEO 125 ROMO. LUIS EDUARDO 53. 125 RONNEl. DARCELL CARMELL 149.38 ROSE. JESSICA JUOSON 135. 137.84 ROTH. PAUL ANDREW 172. 44 ROTECN. KALI AY ANNA RUDOLPH JAMES D 58. 172. 176, 83 RUMY. ARPAD CSABA 35. 137 RUSSELL. STEPHANC SUZANNE 35. 172.26 RUSSELL. V1RGWA 98 RUSTAD. ANOREW JAMES 149 RYAN. SARAH ANN 55. 149 RYDLANO, LISA ANNE 53. 137 s SADIE HAWKWS DANCE 28 SADOWSKI. TARA NCHOLE 149. 69 SALAMON. ROBIN MARA 149 SALISBURY. YURI! DYLAN 125 SALOVCH. JEFFREY JAMES 173 SALZMAN. JUUE 57. 91. 98 SAMEK. BONNIE 101 SAMPSON. PETE 98 SAMS. JOSEPH HENRY 125 SAMSEL. ERC ANDREW 40. 173 SANOERS. CHRISTOPHER BRANDON 137 SAUMS. MOLLY JENNCER 149 SAYERS. BRENT LEE 156. 173 SCHAFFER. JOHN PHILIP 173 SCHAFFER. RHONDA MARC 137 SCHRMER. MOLLY MAE 46. 173 SCHMtOT. DENSE MARC 40. 56. 57. 173 159 SCHMDT. JANELL MARC 57. 71. 125 SCHMDT. KRtSTW MARC 137 SCHMIT. DEREK ROBERT 42. 46. 47. M 171 ICQ SCHMIT. KYLE JAMES 53. 125 SCHNEOER. ANDREW EUE 149 SCHULTE. BfitANNA MARC 125. 84 SCHWAMM. STEPHEN SANOERS 173 SCHWEITZER. PAUL DAVO 42. 46. 47. 73.83 SCHWENDLER. STACY ANN 149 SCOn. ANITRESS DYSHAWN 149 SCOn. DAVD PATRICK SCOn. NESHAUNE ANTWANTTE SCOn. TASHA MARIE 137 SEEKAMP. MARK THOMAS 125 SEDEL. SHERRI ANN 125 SECER. JEANC 98. 75 INDEX SELL. JEFFREY MCHAEL S3. 125 SELSTAD. NATHAN DA VO SENORS 160 SEMOR FEATURE 154 SENKYR. PAMELA MARC 110. 12S SHAN1NGHOUSE. JAMES MICHEAL 8. 125 SHAPANSKY. MARY 91 SHAPSO. SOPHC MARC 32 SHAPSO. STEPHANC ANN 32. 149 SHE818. AFCEH 173 SHEPHERD. TRACES ELIZABETH 173 SHOQLHST. KRISTA LEIGH 149 SCGER. NCHOLAS JOSEPH 126 SMMONS. JEREMY LEE 126 SWONSON. KERI61 SMONSON. KA48ERLY JO 61. 149 SMONSON. ROGER WILIAM 173 SMPSON. MELISSA LEE SNOERMAN. AMY LYNN 149 SKAPYAK. KATHERf LEE 46. S3. 68. 173.69 SKOTTEGAARO. JUUE MARC SKUMAUTZ. KELLEY ANNE 42. 47. 166. 173 SLAYTON WILSON. JUOY 96 SLOSS. NICOLAS ANGELO 126. 77 SLOSS. NOAH BOONE 147. 149. 44. 77 SMALL. ROB JOLEEN 173 SMALLEN. MOLLY JO 55, 137 SMALLMAN, MATTHEW JON 126 SMITH, HEATHER JOY 173 SMTH. HOLLY PATRICE 57. 137. 71 SMITH. KATHERINE ANN 32. 149. 178 SMITH, MARK OAVO 173 SMITH. MERRY CATHRYN 149 SMITH. MICHAEL DOUGLAS 137 SMITH. MICHAEL JAMES SMITH. ROBERT MATHEW 149 SMITH. TMOTHY RICHARD 126 SNIOER. ANDREW CLARK 23. 173 SNOW DAZE 22 SNYDER. ROSALC BETH 55. 149. 71 SOCCER 52 SOCIAL SERVICES 100 SOOERLUND. JASON OWEN 173 SOPHOMORES 128 SOMMERS. MARY 91 SORENSEN. ERICK JAMES 177 SORENSEN. KENORA J 48. 49. 173 SORUEN. STACEY SHANNON 46. 173 SOULAK. DANA MCHELE 173 SPAHR. ELIZABETH VNE 57. 71. 137 SPAISE. MCHELE MARC 126 SPARTZ. PETER 100 SPEERS. WRSTEN ECKARO 39. 173 SPRENGER. JESSICA LYNN 173 SPRENGER. SARA KRISTEN 137 ST DENNS. GRADY IMS 10. 21. 40. 45. 53. 174. 75 STALEY. PAIGE THOMAS HURLEY 126.83 STALEY. PEDER THOMAS HARSTAD 174 83 158 STEARNS. JENNCER MARC 174. 69 STEE8ER. MARIA FABIOLA 149 STEFFENSON. MICHAEL ALLEN 174 STEINER. ALICIA NCOLE 31. 138 STEMHAUER. ISADORA DEIRORE Ml 126 STENERSON, GARY 98 STEPHENSON. ANTHONY LAMONT STERUNG. PAUL NATHAN 126 STEVENS. SCOn ANTHONY STEVENSON. ARNETT A DELORES STEWART, JAMES MICHAEL 149 STTTZEL. GABRCL ADAM 58. 138, 87 STOEKLEN. LENNARD DAVID 138 ST0KES8ARY. HEO KATHLEEN 138 STOLESON. ERK JUSTW 126 STONE. EVAN STUART 138 ST0R8AKKEN. TONY DENNS 126 STOROAHL. ERICA ANNE 46. 174 STORMOEN. TRACC ANN 174 STRANO. CHAD ANTHONY 138 STRAND. LYNN MARC 28. 31. 40. 174 STRANO. TAVtS DAVIO 32. 66. 149 STRATTON, JASON PAUL 126 STRATTON. JOHN EGAN 53. 156. 174, 24. 75 STRATTON. MATTHEW JAMES 20. 53. 174. 24. 75 STRAUMANN. TRAVIS R 149, 83 STREETS. JAENA KWSTEN 28. 31. 32. 149.30 STRENKE. PAUL ANTHONY 126 STRICKLAND. DON 93. 98 STROBEL. HAROLD 94. 98. 99. 104. 44 STRONG. JENNCER JEAN 150 STRONG. KEVW PATRICK 138. 75 STROUO. KELLY MARC 57. 108. 174 STUOENT LIFE 16 SUMPTER, DEMKXA SHANTELL SWANSON. PERRY DOUGLAS 164, 174. 158 SWANSON, TNA JOANN 150 SWANSTROM. TWO THY LEE 138 S WE ARE GENE USA LYNETTE 150 SWENSON. CARRC LYNN 138 SWENSON. MOLLY ALYSSA 55. 126 Swimming — mens 86 SWMMNG - WOMENS 60 SWNGLER. DON CORTEZ SWOFFORD, AMY LYNN 138. 30 SYLVESTER. JOHN KELLY 53. 126 SYLVESTER. REGINA MARC 34. 55. 150.71 SYMEONOES. JONG PARK 177 T TAURC4G. ROBERT 99 TAYLOR. KELLC DEMSE 138 TAYLOR. KENYETTA LASHIA 138 TAYLOR. SHAWN DEMETRIUS 129. 137 138 TEAC11ER FEATURE 102 TEACHER TALK 92 98 TEMTE. BRUCE 99 TENMS62 TESLOW. COREY LEIGH 126 THAMMAVONGSA. SOUPHANNY 39. 46. 152 THAVES. ELIZABETH ANNE 126 THCS. JASON JOSHUA THES. KARI ANN 39. 57. 109. 150 THOMAS. ANTHONY 150 THOMAS. CASSANDRA DYNELL 110. 138 THOMAS. KEVN JOEL 150 THOMPSON. APRC KAY 174 THOMPSON. CAMERON BLAKE 126 THOMPSON. SARA LYNNE 34. 150. 69 THONE. ANNA MARC 39. 61. 145. 150 THUFTEDAL. RYAN BURTON 19. 122. 126 THURK. JOHN STEVEN 174 TCOJE. CHRISTOPHER CHARLES 40. 47. 174 TCFANY. PAUL 92.99. 44 RNGVOLD. JACQUELYN RAE 126 RMO. MANUEL UY 174.37 TOGO, CHRISTOPVCR MICHAEL 126 TOURTELOTTE. JOY LEE 62. 145. 150 TOWNLEY. NEVALL ANNETTE TREVNO. JEFFREY NICHOLAS 174 TRYON. TCFANY LEIGH 100 TURBES. MICHAEL MBOYA 58. 150. 83 TURNBAUGH. BRUCE 58. 99.87 TURNER. DEREK M TURNER. ROSE MARC LOUISE 46. 174.38 TYLER. ANTHONY SCOTT 174 TYUS. CHRISTOPHER MCHAEL u UHLER, ANOREW PAUL 53. 126 UHLER. STEPHEN BLAKE 53. 164. 174. 75 UNGER. ERIC GCBERT UPHOFF. BRENT RICHARD 73. 126 UPHOFF. NCOLE MARC 48, 49. 174 URBANIAK. CHERYL LEE 56. 126 URBANIAK. D ANN LYNN 62. 126. 138 URBANIAK. KATHERINE MARY 12.35. 39. 46. 174 URBANIAK. MONICA MARC 115. 150 URISTA. SARA MAE 34. 150 V VAGLE. HEO ELIZABETH 126 VAGLE. STEPHANC ANNE 15. 20. 150 VALSTAD. JEFFERY SCOTT 150 VALSTAD. ROBERT EUGENE 174 VAN AMAMERONGEN. LECIA 99 VANBUREN. ARTHUR RAY 138 VANG. MA 126 VANHEEL. BENJAMN LEA 126 VANN, MONTEL ORLANOO VANSLOOTEN. JAYME ALLAN 127 VANSLYKE. SHERRY MARC 127 VAVRA. JULCTTE LUCCLE 55. 138. 75 VINCENT. MCHAEL LAMONT 73. 138 VOLLEYBALL 56 VOSS. STEPHANC ANN 62. 132. 138 w WACHS8ERGER. GARY NANOOR 138 WADE. DEGALYNN MARC 31.68. 138. 38 WADUO. ZAKKIYYA ABOUL WAGNER. MCHAEL ROBERT 138. 150 WALD. GARY 99. 76. 77 WALKER. MATTHEW GfVON WALKER. HAROLD 150 WALKER. MCHAEL GERMANE WALLACE. JOFCJ SCOTT 174 WALLER. BRUCE 99. 158 WALTON. LAMAR ANTHONY WALTON. MARGARITA RENEE WANOMACHER. DEAN ANDREW 174, 75 WARREN. DOMMC WARREN. OAMEIL 138 WARREN. MCHAEL JAMES WASHINGTON. ANTHONY DELANE 174 WASHNGTON. BOSHA TERRAE 138 WASHNGTON. BRUCE ALAN 175 WASHNGTON. DON 99 WASHINGTON. JOHN DUOLEY 127 WASHINGTON. KEVIN CHARLES 138 WATKINS. ANOREW MCES 53. 175 WATKINS. DANE FRANK 150. 86. 87 WATKNS. SHELONOA MARC 175. 38 WATSON. DAVIO CONNOLLY 20. 53. 127 WATSON. MCHEAL DAVD WATTS. ANOREW MAURCE 138 WEATHERLY. JEFFREY LOUIS 127 WEDL. MCHAEL ROBERT 150 WE OMAN. JASON PETER 150 WELCH. DANCL JAMES 32. 66. 151. 44. 77 WELCOME WEEK 8 WELLS. JEFFREY FRANKUN 139 WESLEY. CATHERINE GERALDINE 175 WESLEY. KAREN LYNNE 151 WEST. AMY CHRJSTNE 175 WESTBERRY. JILL MARC 57. 71. 139 WESTER. MCHELLE ECEEN 175.83 WMTE. ADRISSA 127 WHITSON. RCEY LAMONT 127 WOMARK. AMY SUSAN 139 WCLEMS. BRIAN DANCL 28. 31. 139 WILIAM, ERNEST GERALD 175. 38 WILIAMS. DANA SHEREEN 175 WILIAMS. DARRELL LEE 177 WILIAMS. DES EE SHERCE 175 WILIAMS. FREDERICK JAMES 139 WILIAMS. GERALD LAKEITH WILLIAMS. GERRA SHEUSE 127. 38 WILLIAMS. KENDALL ROBERT 175. 38 WILIAMS. KEVW TROY 127 WILIAMS. KIMBERLEY ELLEN WILIAMS. KIMBERLY RENEE 139 WILIAMS. LISA YVETTE 177 WILIAMS. ROBERT BRUCE 10. 47. 58. 175. 178.83 WILLIAMS, ROBERT TALIAFERRO WILLIAMS. VRTUE 139 WILLIS. A8 127 WILY. ANNA MARC 175 WIMES. DENAJOY 1$1 WCSON. AMY CATHERfC 32. 142. 151.26 WCSON. BRIAN CORY 154 WCSON. GEORGE WILIAM 175 WILSON, GREG WCSON. GREGORY TOOO 46. 175 WCSON. NCOLE ROCHELLE WCSON. SHE LA MACHALL WILSON. TOOO LINDSEY WILSON, W1LLC3S. 175 W1NSOR. DEBRA DEE 175 W1NSTROM. NICHOLE REE 139 WITHERS. JANELL SHEREE 67. 139,38 Win. ANOREA CHRlSTfC 46. 175. 69 Win. JEFFREY JACK WOLD. DAVID DALE 175 WOLDUM. MARGARET ANN 23. 46. 175 WOLF. SARAH REBECCA 31. 127 WOLK. SETH JASON 150 WONOERLCH. KURT HARLAN 175 WOOOMAN. TYRONE ADOLPH 127 WOOOS. ELIZABETH ANN 115. 151 WOOOS. LATACHA BEATRICE 127 WOOOS. NICHOLES D 19. 139 WOODWARD. ADRIAN MCHAEL 139. 87 WOOTEN. JAMC LYhW 127 WRESTLING 82 WRIGHT. DANCL THOMAS 150 WRIGHT. DORIS JEAN WRIGHT. SHARON DENISE 175 WURST. ALLEN 62. 63.97.99. 104 WYNN. RUSSELL JAMES 139 Y YAGUE. RAUL 37 YANG. MY SEE 127 YARBER. LASHONOA RENEE 127 YARBOROUGH. TROY MCHAEL YEE. MATTHEW JUUUS 127 Y068E. ERC LEE YOUNG. BRYANT SEYMOUR YOUNG. DEWAYNE 151 YOUNG. STEPHANC JO 34. 53.68. 151.67 YUNG. JUDY 97. 99 z ZAKRZEWSK1. KRISTIN MARC 139 ZAVADA. BRANOON ERC 66. 139 ZEUNSKY. KIMBERLY ANN 71. 127 ZCKERT. JENNCER ANN 32. 175 ZCKERT. KRISTIN LOUISE 32. 127 ZWMERMAN. MCHAEL WALTER 10. 175 ZOLLAR. PETER GUSTAV 53.127 INDEX