Jefferson High School - Revolution Yearbook (Bloomington, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1981 volume:

PICTURE I Contents Opening 2 Student Life Activities 36 Headlines 80 Sports 90 Students 134 Faculty 194 Groups 204 Closing 237 Revolution Thomas Jefferson High School, Bloomington, Minnesota, Volumee XI 1 2 • Opening k :zr teJd 0J)joy u} yoor oryxeny !r {-lotnsniWs { KHure Shcck - I OCT y once i c caJ W yo +W W-£ -f Q-f ocli ;f C- yoc) C 9lfVV C o p l 4-W e CjOCxl -£5$ X Oo Jc . -V- HI 3 jz LOci -K_ =3 syyi3 yCc-c CC£ Ofvyiivy J uS= Vs po- fi V C_o.sY- A S Cr- c W. Vc llx -V kA 9— Vyj.oa- Lc„ c OnS-O. cb o c L, 5 - y« A year to remember De ear grandchild of a 1981 graduate, Welcome to 1981 at Jefferson. As you page through this book you’ll become acquainted with the people, places, and activities that educated your grandparents. You’ll see the people that made this educational system — the administrators, and the people that made the system work — the students. Your grandparents have changed a lot since this book was compiled. They must laugh at these clothes and hairstyles and the “dumb” things they did this year, but they’ll never forget it! Sure, they were interested in their own little world, involved in their own activities, however, they were a part of the system, details in the BIG PICTURE. chV 5, VCc“ ’ r 1. o Cy VOO L jyUl fT V X I J? W-C.V-, 1981 — Opening • 3 4 • Opening ' V OVoJb O- T CX)OC U a ear- v oU_.xVN- j €_dudr WOL J€,Q_v eA_ I fAOL or cocA sVv73p� rae'S!k $Vc-e (Uao Wvn a- l acX'T-VcvMcxQl - { Vsfw-V'a TTe fr oov oP Uj£jd fe€vru r no. V l po.c 3 3e£jr O erv - C.U ev rV ixA „ back in the 1970’s and 1980’s, but your grandparents do. Go ahead, whoever you are, ask them. They’ll tell you all about it, but they’ll focus on 1981. That was their year and this is their book! 1981 was the year they hit the big 12, they were seniors! Senioritis became a reality; they had done a lot and gotten away with a lot more. And this is the book that took the big picture. This book brought the whole year into sharp focus. It incorporated every aspect of their education into one crisp, clear, BIG PICTURE. The sights and sounds of 1981 linger among these pages. The milestones are marked, the memories are captured and bound in this book. This book, their “special” book, that sits beside the dictionary and the family Bible on the shelves in the den. This book, the one they run to get when old friends visit or they get a little nostalgic. This book, this portrait of school life back in 1981. Go ahead, whoever you are, crawl up on your grandpa’s lap and ask him to go through this book with you. But remember, this is the BIG PICTURE, a wide-angle view, of 1981 at Jefferson. It could take you all afternoon to get THE BIG PICTURE Opening • 5 • . SZfye? }. yl6 7$ dyS ? • f£ A £ XX s ' - s ; £ rt ydaf i Xyw J ftyfe y C ‘Aya lou; yWrf jvy c s fezs ) JT .T 'FVx -tK zAA A-J Ay r sA t 7 - A F (T J y y7 7y A . J - iSS£ ys?zyye xy jsff ?C y« %-Zys , j ctsor y -7. ?°AA ?Uryi7Z gfry Student Life JP A It’s more than a classroom There was more to school than teachers, classes, and books. The school day may have ended at 2:40, but not the activity. There were the dances and the plays that interested a large number of students, both those involved and those who enjoyed watching. Getting involved in the activities that included anything from postermaking to dressing up for Rainbow “Mr. Mingo” Day was just a part of being a Jefferson student. There was also more to a student’s life than being at school. The Zoo, Southdale, and the Met provided year-round entertainment while Valleyfair was available for summertime fun. TLBJ- T l£SS I Got LUdKV WeiC X MGT Vox as soPHojuo . YouVer 6eeio ft- flAear poie on eVeft. siwcef A ffio come H We nSvwwa] -as a Vw«a) scoo'-rme(fspgo ally xn-ry stfrjome Yoa always hade lcokxt cvcrfop- me eeoj ir tmi£X.€D YOUK A ecoo erfTW T7VU 12; TBO . Sc«y IF fi You. 6 ftofitm uirrrMt at KidKoMis ifirmmn ne [xr the 0ATU At, ( ewrAiO iuATFAS ALIoAYS 0(0 We AWE Keep io mpii - to a. VAi X Cclieqe a esa t xwe we sudemij .7 of the jest fpje uas X£Y6f wad nfee sahhgr{ y T XdTnjuO 1 _______ ‘tfo 1 $inij9 0O u xJl J AjJ Jc jpAA hb W . (jjL jb jocaJs oc Jy Ji camIL jpMthaJoU J l cp L odtik up j ouOj p yu + +' «■ $£5 Met action draws students ak ... but not for long • 9r£ WZ CC teZZ k S S3| page 8 — Lower left: Parking lot football games are common. The receiver is Cindy Bemis. Lower right: Jill Carrel prepares to toss her frisbee. Page 9 — Top Dave Hodnefield, John Stueve, and Dave Muyres wait impatiently while Carrie Johnson pours the charcoal into the grill. Lower: Dave Hodnefield protests as Carrie Johnson suggests that he assist in the cleanup. 8 • Met I mages of a grand slam homerun, the roar of a crowd, and the excitement generated by a winning touchdown were accepted parts of the fun. The place for this action was Met Stadium. The Met, home of professional sports in Bloomington, was the site of many parties and get-togethers. However, plans for a new downtown stadium left an uncertain future for the many aspects of sports entertainment at the Met. Tailgating was a favorite activity among students. Showing up just for the party was not uncommon, as students enjoyed free parking facilities and ample space for their grills and occasional keggers. Frisbees, footballs, and baseball gloves were also frequent sights. The activity was not limited to the parking lot. The Kicks, Twins, and Vikings games supplied enough action to keep the Jags coming back throughout all seasons. The continuous action made the outing well worth the prices ranging from the $3.75 Kicks, and $5.00 Twins, to the $12.00 Vikings tickets. Another side to the Met was the number of student jobs available. A large number of Jaguars found employment vending peanuts, frosty malts, and programs. Has £ I } i Y V' jNfeS. ,1 Ul' Ar ■(LU G EK£ I M Page 10 — Top Left: The Ferris Wheel is a familiar sight. Top Right: Mark Koch waits for a customer at one of Valleyfair’s many snack counters. Lower: Nancy Bowman and Armstrong student Jon Haddorff share an afternoon. Page 11 — Top: Joan Winters enjoys a cool frosty. Lower: Monica Johnson takes a break during a hard day on the Midway. 10 • Valleyfair The biggest day around The excitement, the thrill of spinning around; upside down, the whole world in a blur. All this was worth the long waits in line, the endless walking, the blistering heat, and the $8.50 it cost at the gate to get in. All this was Valleyfair. From Flume to Ferris Wheel, Valleyfair offered fun, enjoyment, and jobs for Jefferson students. Throughout the summer, students carpooled and caravaned to Valleyfair to spend their afternoons defying gravity. Strapped in and ready to go, they were drenched by the Flume, spun by the Enterprise, turned upside down by the Corkscrew, and flung by the Octopus. They also found that there was another side to the fun. Rides such as the Rollercoaster attracted large crowds, and a lengthy wait in line was not uncommon. High priced snacks and an enticing Midway helped to blow the bucks. Valleyfair also provided employment. Sweeping and vending were common jobs. But whether they worked or played, students took advantage of the sleepy ride home to remember their big day at Valleyfair. C|ef i p, TP £ ° 1 yure AltC;T ° ' V l(rv 6ooc) 'vc- lV u.i Valleyfair • 11 k O 0 t fariouS -ffvj C 0C i-(n( o 'X LO XlXUYXXAMLA (Jjoo0 I'J C jc TMl 6®e H fcW-: Tn Excitement warms a chilly night f I n k Students, parents, and alumni gathered at Jaguar Stadium to cheer on the Jefferson football team as they “Defeathered de Falcons” in the Homecoming game against Armstrong. A cold night and a chilly breeze made onlookers grateful for the close quarters and crowded conditions. Despite the cold, the perpetual ‘‘fence walkers” could still be seen walking from one end of the stadium to the other, talking to cheerleaders, and gabbing with old friends. As Royalty rolled to the stadium in Cadillacs, the football team took the field and an early first quarter lead. By halftime, the lead had increased and so had the spirit. At the half, the familiar voice of Warren Magnuson announced the entertainment. JJs, Knight Thymers, flags and rifles delighted the crowd as the band kept their spirits high. The main attraction was the introduction of the Homecoming Royalty. Cameras, cheers, and applause reflected the crowd’s enthusiasm and appreciation. Formality taken care of, it was back to the game. The Knight Thymers were not the only ones to remind Armstrong that ‘‘you begin it with a ‘J’ ” as the touchdowns kept piling up. When the whistle had blown and the game was over, the Jags were still on top with a victory of 21-0. Almost before the spirit of the football game had a chance to die down, it was Saturday night and time for dancing. After a quiet dinner at a restaurant such as the Rusty Scupper, Victoria Station, or Charlie’s, depending on the budget, students found themselves among ‘‘Moonlight and Roses” dancing the night away. 12 • Homecoming 12 — Top: Even the icy wind didn’t the smiles from the faces of JJs ally Wedin, Lori Lancette, Janelle Soren-Michelle Gormley, and Julie Peter-hon. Lower: Julie Clements headed up he line of saxes during half time. Page 13 — Top Left: Helmet in hand, Bill Pelletier rests on the sidelines. Top right: The excitement of the victory was reflected on the faces of Nancy Traeder and Ann Berger. Lower: The cold weather deterred very few; the stands were full. I Homecoming • 13 Page 14 — Top left: 1979 King Jeff Evans and Queen Darci Tone make an appearance. Top right: Male Royalty: Jim Becker, Rick Decklever, Andy Hoiland, Ed Rucinski, Todd Marnie, John Schemmel, Paul Gangelhoff, and Doug Neeser. Lower: Senior guys show their spirit. Page 15 — Top: Female Royalty: Geri Goehl, Karla Peterson, Kim Schissel, Cindy Peterson, Kathy Vidmar, Laura Schwantes, Jill Jacobson, and Kirsten Lindman. Lower left: Knight Thymers, Diane Martinson and Laura Kiser perform. 1980-81 Homecoming Royalty King and Queen Jim Becker and Kim Schissel Senior Attendants Geri Goehl Rick Decklever Karla Peterson Andy Hoiland Cindy Peterson Todd Marnie Laura Schwantes Doug Neeser Junior Attendants Jill Jacobson, Paul Gangelhoff Sophomore Attendants Kathy Vidmar, John Schemmel Freshman Attendants Kirsten Lindman, Ed Rucinski 14 • Homecoming We got spirit! The coronation, a climax to a week of carnations, cowboys, and campaigning, proved to be full of enthusiasm. Greeted in the auditorium by a rousing rendition of the Jefferson Fight Song and the animated Jefferson cheerleaders, students were led into the mood of Homecoming. Setting the pace for announcing the royalty, the Knight Thymers toned down the crowd with “Somewhere,”, a song from the musical West Side Story. As Warren Magnuson presented the candidates, they took their famous walk through the flags and onto the stage. Then, the drum roll, the request for the envelope, and Magnuson disclosed the new Homecoming Royalty, King Jim Becker and Queen Kim Schissel. Homecoming • 15 Page 16 — Top: Cowpokes Stephanie Berganthal, Vicki Heggem, and Chris Robideau pile up their grub. Lower left: With a threatening glance, Karen Lindau seems to say, “One step closer, partner, and you’ve had it!” Lower right: Stephanie Berganthal shows off her duds. Page 17 — Top: The Legend of Cowboy Copas lives on, as Steve Copas waves to his fans. Lower: After a hard day at the ranch, Tumbleweed Thompson, Red McEnery, Slim Sievers, Ranchhand Robideau Ride ’em Roding, Bucking Bratt-land, and their girl Renee Pardello display their school spirit. 16 • Cowboy Copas The Urban Cowboy; a sign of the times I raditions of Homecoming are known to just about everybody, kings and queens, and football games followed by a memorable dance. Jefferson took advantage of tradition to create one of its own. Jefferson honored its own living legend; Cowboy Copas, alias Steve Copas. Actually, Cowboy Copas Day was a reflection of the whole Urban Cowboy movement. It was led by the music of Willie Nelson and Waylon Jennings and sparked off by movies such as Honeysuckle Rose, Electric Horseman and The Urban Cowboy. This movement spread from just a few loyal fans to become a sign of the times. Everywhere there were boots, blue jeans, and babies growing up to be cowboys. Cowboy Copas • 17 Athletic clubs A What ’s the best way to meet friends, have fun, and relax, as well as get in shape and fight the battle of the bulge? Ken Rose found the answer in the area’s various athletic clubs. Rose, along with the majority of the wrestling team, joined the Normandale Sports and Health Club, taking advantage of the weights, racquetball courts, and indoor running track to get into even better shape. While wrestlers were the only Jefferson team that joined a club as a group, many other athletes went to clubs on their own to improve their condition. Some students joined with individual memberships while others took advantage of family memberships to help defray the cost. Whether or not they were on a team, students took advantage of the whirlpools, steam room, and saunas to relax, or took a friend for an afternoon of swimming, tennis, or racquetball. While at the 98th Street Racquet and Swim Club or The Decathlon burning off the tension of a day at school and working up a sweat, it was not uncommon to run into a professional athlete getting into shape. The Minnesota Fillies and the Vikings both frequented these clubs. Getting in shape.. 18 • Athletic clubs TV .. Running for munchies or around the track Television en all other options were closed, Chuck Stoesz and a great number of Jefferson students still found something to do: plug in the ol’ boob-tube. From the murders and fires on the evening news to situation comedies, TV provided a variety of entertainment. Any night of the week, one could find alternatives to sports action at the Met, sales at Southdale or fitness at the racquet club. If not into slamming the ball through the hoop with The White Shadow, students could slam the bad guy in jail with their favorite detective. Kojak was the classic cold-blooded crime fighter, while Quincy dealt with the cold-blooH H on his medical detective show. Mr. and Mrs. Hart seemed to have nothing better to do than to bump into danger and excitement in a Mercedes sedan on Hart to Hart, while Magnum preferred to chase intrigue in his sportscar on Magnum PA. He bumped into more women than crimes however. If detective shows didn’t appeal, there was science on Cosmos, current events on 20 20, or real people on That’s Incredible. Students didn’t have to be physiologists to appreciate the wonders of the human anatomy. They watched Charlie’s Angels or The Dukes of Hazzardanb got a dash of excitement to boot. Athletic clubs TV • 19 Jaguars stalk Southdale Hello, can I help you find anything special today?” This classic salespersons’ line was, more often than not, aimed at well-monied teenagers. Dollar signs flashed in the eyes of department store salespeople and mall shop proprietors when teenagers appeared browsing through the merchandise. For many students, Southdale was the source of their income and the place they spent it. The junior departments of the larger stores employed girls as salespeople. Other students worked in specialty shops on the mall like The Cookie Factory or B. Daltons, as well as the eating establishments on the first floor such as Eat and Run. When the work was done and the check came, students returned to meet friends and spend an afternoon at Southdale. Many shopped with a specific article in mind; some opted to feed quarters to the machines at Picadilly Circus. Others browsed in stores like Spencers and Roz, full of interesting curiosities. 20 • Southdale Page 20 — Left: A huge friend lends a shoulder to tired Daphne Goforth and Marilyn Moller. Top right: Tom McEnery and Scott Anderson visit Santa. Lower right: Anne Hufnagle meets a fellow Jaguar. Page 21 — Top left: Tom: “Scott, you fool!” Top right: Sue Egger vends Coke. Lower right: Both guys and dolls can have fun at Southdale. Lower right: “Whoops, maybe just a size too large,” laughs Anne Hufnagle. Southdale • 21 ‘Dance of Dreams’ Otriking workers at the Radisson-Downtown Minneapolis, and several other Twin Cities hotels, made the week prior to Prom one of uncertainty. The Prom Committees from Jefferson, Kennedy, and Lincoln were forced to find a location other than the Radisson by the scheduled May 16th date for the dance. Despite student disapproval, a decision was made to hold the 1980 Bloomington Tri-School Prom at the convention center of the Minneapolis Auditorium. As couples arrived, they were pleasantly surprised. An extra effort by the Jefferson Prom Committee, which was in charge of decorations, compensated for the switch. The floor was beautifully decorated to portray the Prom theme, “Dance of Dreams.” The controversy concerning the location was soon forgotten as students were caught up in the spirit of the event. Some couples danced to the “Big Band” sound of a swing band, while others were content to watch from the balconies. During the slow numbers, the well-lit dance floor was crowded, but no one seemed to mind. Still other couples preferred a quieter spot, away from the activities. 22 • Prom Page 22 — Top: Rhonda Swenson: “Todd Heilman, wipe that grin off your face! You’re here with me!’’ Lower left: During one of the slow dances, Ed Scis-low and Karen Jacobson enjoy a peaceful moment. Lower right: Lisa Krosschell and 1980 Lincoln grad, Bob Jasper preferred a quiet conversation in the romantic setting. Page 23 — Top: The balcony provided a good view of the dance floor. Lower: Chaperones have problems, too. Janet Purmort laughs as Debra Nelson checks her slip. W- Prom • 23 Page 24 — Top left: “Merry Christmas!” The Cratchit family says to all. (Debbie Briest, Georgi LaPean, Linda Rosholt, Beth Ann Scanlan, Jessica Gillett, Greg Frederik, and Bob Hoyt) Top right: Mar-ley (Jeff Rugel) warns Scrooge of the chain he is weaving. Lower left: The first Spirit (Lisa Borneman) shows Scrooge some scenes from his past. Lower right: Young Scrooge (Tim Walker) receives the news that his girl (Diane Martinson) is leaving him. Page 25 — Left: Cratchit (Bob Hoyt) quietly requests more coal as Scrooge (Tim Pesola) scolds. Right: Charles Dickins (Scott Silverman) lights his candle preparing to write. “God bless us everyone!” Most everyone has seen Dickens’ A Christmas Carol, or at least heard this famous line. This time it emanated from Jefferson’s auditorium. The Jefferson Theatre Company presented a new version of the old classic which was adapted by Warren Magnuson. The new version was similar to the original, but it also included the part of the writer, Charles Dickens. The adaption, if published, would include the original cast and crew lists. The play opened with Mr. Dickens (Scott Silverman) entering and giving the audience some background information. After his dialogue, the scene shifted to the office of Scrooge and Marley where Scrooge (Tim Pesola) and Bob Cratchit (Bob Hoyt) shivered as they worked. After begrudgingly permitting Cratchit Christmas Day off, Scrooge goes home to be visited by Marley (Jeff Rugel) and the legendary spirits (Lisa Borneman, John Pollock, and Melanie Harfield). While the spirits and Scrooge acted in front of the “scrim” there was also action going on behind it. The scrim, a piece of material that ran the length of the stage, created many of the special effects that made this show the most technical production ever at Jefferson. The scrim’s material was such that when light shone on the front of it, it was impossible to see through it. When light was shone on the back of the scrim, whoever, the acts could take place behind it on a raised platform that was surrounded by fog. Even more special effects were made possible due to the expertise of Dave Horn and the many hours put in by the electrical crew, Beth Noard, Maureen Olson, Krista Kirkeide, Dave Hodnefield, Mike Wheeler, and Chuck Letner. The actors, too, put in many hours in the six-week preparation for the play. Actor Bob Hoyt, speaking for the cast, commented that it really hurt when the play was over because the cast had become a family; they worked together and the play had taught them to tolerate people, despite the quarrels and problems. Christmas Carol Page 26 — Lower left: Kim Williams seems pleased with her choice of date, Steve Berg. Top right: Dave Horn promenades with Lisa Byrne during a Sadie square dance. Lower center: John Couch and Laurie Kimble discuss the evening’s activities. Page 27 — Top: Having a great time at Sadie are: Steve Mclarnon, Ginny Luknic, Mary Miller, Bob Rykken, Lynn Tarboi, and Tony Mazzu. Center: Jaguars burned up the dance floor to “Hot Stuff.’’ Dressed in cut-offs, long-johns and suspenders, students spent their evening at Sadie in marital bliss. After a private dinner, party, or a night out at The Ground Round, Lincoln Del, or Pontillo’s, the girls brought their guys to a night of square dancing and fun. An informal atmosphere allowed students to participate in both slow and fast dances. The band “Hot Stuff’’ sang songs by Anne Murray and Bruce Springsteen. The JJ’s, who sponsored the dance, supplied free refreshments and decorations such as straw bales, hanging moons and checkered table cloths. No one seemed to mind that the hanging moons turned into easy souvenirs. Sadie • 27 Fire alarm creates a Spanish Panic and exciting musical From the Spanish Panic to a fire Company’s production of Once Upon A Mattress was excitement. Under the direction of Warren ‘Mag’ Magnuson, the members of JTC rehearsed from 3 to 5 and danced from 5:10 to 7 p.m. everyday after school. After six weeks of practice, the lead performers Debbie Briest, Michelle Hutchison, Dave Gardner, and the 37 other members of the company, performed this modern version of The Princess and the Pea. By the fourth night, the play was running smoothly. However, and to the surprise of actors and audience, a small child pulled a fire alarm. There was more excitement generated in deciding whether or not to evacuate the building and getting everything back to normal than in the play’s feature dance, the Spanish Panic. The Spanish Panic was the most difficult and tiring dance in the play. Involving most of the actors, many hours were spent getting the choreography just right. Because it was practiced so often and was so exhausting, many of the dancers began to dislike the dance. Despite the difficulty of the Spanish Panic and the fourth-night fire alarm, Once Upon A Mattress went quite well. On a sad note, this was ‘Mag’s’ last during-school musical. For medical reasons he was forced to alarm, Jefferson Theatre discontinue directing all but summer musicals. According to student actress Laura Meredith, this is a great loss for Jefferson as ‘Mag’ is loved by those who liked watching and those who performed in the many plays he has directed at Jefferson. 28 • Once Upon a Mattress Page 28 — Top: Prince Dauntless (Dave Gardner) helps Princess Winifred (Debbie Briest) to study for her big test. Lower left: King Sextimus (Paul Koch) explains the “birds and the bees” through mime. Page 29 — Center left: Aggravain (Michelle Hutchison) places the pea under the mattresses. Center right: Sir Harry (Dave Conner) and Lady Larken (Linda Rosholt) make up after their big fight. Lower: Dave Hodnefield, Jon Knutson, Tim Pesola, Scott Silver-man, and Dave Donaldson sing “Opening for a Princess” telling of their desire for a wife for Dauntless. Once Upon a Mattress • 29 PAGE 30 — Top: The seniors’ spirit is revealed in the exclamation point accompanying the name of their favorite group of people. Center: Andy Hoiland scoots with determination for the faculty team. Lower left: The intensity of the competition is mirrored in the faces of Jami Strandberg and Laurie Havel. Lower right: Debbie Knudston and Mike Higgins enjoy a quiet evening at the Winter Dance. PAGE 31 — Left: Look out punk-ers. Here comes Jefferson’s version of the Clash — Slip Mahoney, Doug Neeser, Tom Burnett, Tom McEnery, and Bernie Kaiser. Right: Taking a break from cheering is Hawaiian tourist Nancy MacGowan. 30 • Winter formal Spirit week; remedy for winter blahs Friday’s pepfest, matched staff against students. Despite the staff’s determined effort, the seniors were victorious with a smashing win of 5-2. The dance was held on Saturday night. Seventh-five couples turned out for the school’s first girls-ask-guys Winter Formal. Attendance was not as good as expected because of the conflict of schedules. There was a regional hockey game that night, which meant that the players, cheerleaders, pep band members, and faithful fans could not attend the dance. Those who were able to go, were entertained by “Full Flouse”, and enjoyed their “Escape to Paradise.’’ “Get your date Jack!’’ This phrase was heard all over the school during the week preceding Winter Formal. Winter Spirit Week was Feb. 23-28, ending on Saturday night with an “Escape to Paradise’’ dance. Jersey Day started off the week. Everyone showed off their school spirit by wearing blue and silver. Cowboy Day was next, and all the cowpokes dressed up in their cowboy hats and western duds. Rainbow Day came flying in next, and students decked out in their brightest colors. Then, “Gabba Gabba, Hey!” it was Punk Rock Day. Tight pants and spray-painted hair were the new fashion, along with a variety of mismatched attire. Finally, students wore their Hawaiian shirts and leis for the last spirited day of dressing up, Waikiki Day. Another event, The Battle of the Superstars, that took place during Winter formal • 31 Putting together the preppy look ... ... with Michelle Madson and Tim Gross. The ever-popular monogram sweaters were worn with turtlenecks or lacy collars. French braided hair was the artistic way that many girls did their hair. A rainbow turtleneck and sweater brightened one’s wardrobe. The skirt was a pleated plaid wool. Kilt pins and knee-high socks completed the preppy look. The comfortable flat-soled styles were a takeoff on the Chinese slippers. The dress shoes also had low heels that were worn year round. The “feathered look” was a popular hairdo among high school students. For guys who wanted the rugged look, boots completed the outfit. Crew and v-neck, bulky and light, sweaters were the latest look on the preppy scene. The oxford shirt was a preppy look commonly worn by both boys and girls. The tight-pant look was replaced by the comfortable baggies. _ Lees and Levis were the top jeans in the jean generation, while Wally pants completed a comfortable dressed-up look. Light weight, durable nylon wallets with velcro closings were the “in-thing.” 32 • Preppy look r, jjy au Page 33 — Top left: Turntable, receiver, cassette player, and a minimum of two speakers, were just some of the stereo equipment purchased by the average stereo buff. Top right: A best seller rack st a local music store displays the variety of music that was on the market. Lower: Don’t leave home without it! For students who couldn’t bear to leave their stereos at home, portable systems, complete with cassette player, AM FM radio, and microphone and speaker jacks, were available. and triumph characterized 1980. By far the biggest event, and the most tragic, was the shooting of John Lennon, the founder of The Beatles. Lennon had just released Double Fantasy, a top rated LP, when he was shot by a fanatic fan. Outstanding music was also released by other artists. Bruce Springsteen’s The River and the Police’s Zenyatta Mondatta were big hits, and The Game, by Queen, became the top seller. The Doors experienced a comeback aided by a Greatest Hits anthology and a biography of Jim Morrison, their vocalist. Country music, led by Kenny Rogers and Dolly Parton, continued to rise in popularity, along with the New West movement. Minneapolis was the scene of many shows by artists such as Springsteen, Elvis Costello, and Frank Zappa. Along with everything else in the U.S., the cost of music escalated. LP’s cost $7.95, concert tickets $8-13, and the price of a stereo shot to more than $600. Musical masterpieces are decided by history, so only time will tell what was “great.” This we can say, however, without the benefit of looking back: 1980 gave us music that was vibrant, brazen, and alive. Music madness • 33 People are standing in line to eat school lunch! Page 34 — Lower left: Darlene Thrond-son serves the potatoes. Top left: There are many cooks like Barbara Enthoven who work behind the scenes. Lower right: The salad bar was a popular alternative to regular lunch. Page 35 — Top: The serving line bustles with activity. Lower left: Patti Shepersky empties the remains of her lunch into the trash. Lower right: Nearing the end of his hungry wait, Steve Kaye receives a hotdog. 34 • School lunch cTOCC 5 3P5tm Kfc 00 p 'TOf FOJo 'TtWOts-rt R A eferences to the school lunch program often included negative 4 -AoeC€t VtVS - 0 .0 Cf.soo, C (-fv'5 S terms, and the lunches and their r) mysterious contents were a major 2 o s item of conversation in most third and fourth hour classes. However, over 1900 students satisfied their hunger pangs every day on the nutritious lunches. No one could complain that . a l there was a lack of selection. The v ' L c ° ’V V choices ranged from a quick cookie to a salad, soup and sandwich or regular hot lunch. The rumors that last week’s lasagna had been recycled into this week’ spaghetti were unfounded. Florence Ryman, head cook, 7 and her lunchroom staff, planned meals, served them, and cleaned up every day. The only foods that were started the day before were cookies and breads. t rOC £ Ur School lunch • 35 V OJUI -VhL A k Udo ry J i Q i-aJZ ste-fo rx . Ci: L-cx n.. Uc e_ 4 40 'H X° yC . c J2i. w JL. V JL-o l a cw U J - A . _. , c_J? 30 JUyiX' CU'-o vOt’ ' t'O CA tK CA . Activities (✓W. d WJL 2_£$, ( CX . loM!U,'. eove CMao Students and staff benefit From orchestra to intramural sports, activities were a part of the BIG PICTURE. Extra-curricular activities not only benefited students, but also the teachers who advised them. With the traditional schedule, teachers didn’t get a chance to relate to students on a personal level, but activities gave them the opportunity to work more closely with students. Another aspect of activities was the fact that they gave an opportunity to explore future careers. Activities took up a lot of time and effort, but they were worth the skills and the personal satisfaction they provided. tA e. pledge ; bcd4- e 'OtsJy. your gou y Vc be [onety -fe S4- nty -Vkus Pi h wcrt- We kA! +- C U il0M+' X i( ou i bi u e uis i4 Ia 4- M (cl .be u+ tf 4 +i es .( -f'W n,ice cKcct e-H4e i Vd te. A l $wirc Yo6t 4V� S.CC ' l,vl V W l vv wt3 L, Vd i e 3 4 i s 3 ° SUJ o A CleJC 3 1 I he 20-member JJ squad added new life to the old idea of a Jefferson danceline. With new outfits, the JJ’s danced at football and basketball games, as well as at pepfests and contests. Each dance was choreographed by the members of the danceline. They were then taught to the rest of the line and, after a week of polishing, they were ready to be performed. Advisor Jackie Wicklund from Lincoln and co-captains Diana Orfield and Doreen Pederson conducted practices from 3-4:30 p.m. every day. For the first time, Dr. Earl Benson, band director, allowed the JJ’s to choose from a selection of music. This made possible more creative and original routines. Being a JJ also included activities such as selling pom pons and hand towels as well as sponsoring the Sadie Hawkins Dance. Aside from performing at school events, the girls also performed at the St. Paul Winter Carnival, the Apple Valley Invitational, and state competition. 38 • J.J.’s Page 38 — Top: Cindy Peterson happily counts the money raised from a successful towel sale. Lower: At a fall pepfest, Sally Wedin leads the danceline onto the floor. Page 39 — Top left: Performing for the toughest audience of the year, the panel of judges, Cindy Peterson and Janelle Sorensen give it their best shot at tryouts. Top right: At the Indoor Marching Band Concert, Lori Lancette mugs the audience. Lower: It’s hard to smile while doing the splits, but Sarah Homuth, Deanna Harkins, and Marcia Kamp show it can be done. J.J.’s. 39 Youngest band performs like old pros Look! There on the field . .. it’s a semi-truck ... no, it’s a giant rocket ship ... no, it’s the mighty Jefferson Marching Band! Under the leadership of Dr. Earl Benson and drum major Dennis Burke, the Marching Band put on some dazzling performances at pregame, half-time and post-game shows. The band, 184 musicians strong, had an added attraction of 37 members of the Flag and Rifle Corps and 20 J. J.s. From the beginning of football season in mid-August until the end in November, afterschool practices were held. At first there was confusion. With 65 percent of the group being freshmen and sophomores, the band was the youngest ever. But the newcomers caught on fast and soon they were handling the intricate turns and formations like old pros. During the season, they performed three indoor concerts for the public. They also marched in a State Fair parade and did a pre-game and half-time routine at MaCalester College. Using musical scores that were written by the students, different sections of the band were featured at each home game. 40 • Marching band Page 40 — Top: With baton in hand, drum major Dennis Burke led the Marching Band onto the field. Lower: The agony of many afterschool practices took its toll on Scott Gentry. Page 41 — Top: The saxophone section, featured at a home football game, warmed up before practice began. Lower left: Steve Fisher concentrated on keeping the beat. Lower right: Dr. Earl Benson appeared puzzled as he directed a Marching Band practice. Marching band • 41 Page 42 — Top left: Correct posture and breathing support Greg Overland as he plays his trumpet solo for Dr. Earl Benson. Top right: Doug Johnson cleans his instrument before his jury. Lower right: Knight Thymer Laurie Remarcik performs her jury with the help of Mary Bourquist on piano. Music students called to jury duty Jury... the word sent shivers up one’s spine and gave one a bad case of nausea. Anyone connected with the music department knew that juries were a part of end of the quarter grading procedures. All choir, band, and orchestra students were required to do one jury a quarter, a total of four for the year. Juries consisted of playing or singing a musical score, either assigned by the instructor or picked out by the individual. They were then graded on the quality of their tone, musicality, rhythm, and attitude. Students were allowed to take five minutes out of each quarter from their daily schedule to do their juries. Before their juries, they had some time to warm up. Knight Thymers had a hand in grading each other’s juries. By listening to each other, they were able to learn a lot and also improve themselves at the same time. Juries were an important part of grading, they added up to about one third of the quarter grade. Juries gave the music instructors a chance to see how their students were progressing and to see if all the student’s practicing had paid off. 42 • Juries Jefferson cable captures sports Wjag ran the educational cable television station at Jefferson. Their main function was to videotape athletic activities such as all boys basketball home games and two games of other sports including football and hockey. During lunch, announcers played music over the P.A. system that gave the student body “Music to Munch By.” The staff had a considerably smaller membership compared to previous years as the club consisted of only 12 people. WJAG 43 Flag and rifles add color With flags unfurled and rifles at attention, the Flag and Rifle Corps added sparkle to many school functions. The 37-member Flag and Rifle Corps, led by Michelle Welte, was divided into two groups, Nationals and TJs. The Nationals and their lieutenant, Cathy Dahlstrom, were responsible for carrying the colors, which included the American and the Jefferson school flag. The remaining flags were TJs and their lieutenant was Jami Strandberg. The rifle’s lieutenant was Cathy Knoblach. During the early part of the summer, the Corps practiced with the drum section of the Marching Band. Captain Welte and the three lieutenants attended a camp in Whitewater, Wisconsin, to get ideas for their routines. With Dr. Earl Benson, they wrote routines and co-ordinated them with the Marching Band. Besides appearing at football pre-game and half-time shows, the Flag and Rifle Corps performed at MacCalester College, the State Fair, and many school pepfests throughout the year. They also made the colorful archway for the Flomecoming Royalty Coronation. 44 • Flag and rifle Page 44 — Top center: The Flags braved cold wind and weather at Jaguar stadium. Left: Standing at attention, Mar-ilynn Moller helped form the Homecoming archway. Page 45 — Top right: Formations were polished up during summer practice. Lower left: Cindy Golden anticipates the Corps’ next routine. Lower right: Maintaining good posture and keeping flags held high was an important part of practice. Flag and rifle • 45 Band motto: results, not alibis Results, not alibis” was the motto of the band department. Results were obtained through hard work and dedication by the director, Dr. Earl Benson, and members of the bands. Concert, Varsity, Symphony, and Jaguar bands, along with Jazz Band and Jazz Lab performed at concerts throughout the year. There were the traditional concerts: Winter, “Pops” and Spring concerts. There were special performances such as the Back-to-School Concert, the West Bloomington Band Festival, pep tests, basketball and hockey games and elementary school field trips. The climax of the year was the Concert Band’s musical tour to Hawaii. Paga 46 — Top: Saxophonists Tom Dirlam and Terri Graham discuss a musical piece during intermission. Lower: Cindy Peterson proves that concentration is a vital part of band practice. Page 47 — Top: It was not uncommon for the trumpet section to go over a score several times to get the sound just right. Lower left: Dr. Earl Benson, director of the JHS band program, leads the group through a difficult composition. Lower right: Brian Senechal pauses for a moment before a concert. Musical learning was accomplished through theory tests and juries. Theory tests provided musical background and knowledge to allow the students to perform to the best of their abilities. Juries were solos or ensembles played each quarter for Dr. Benson. They were part of the quarter grade and also determined chair placement. The solos and ensembles were also used to compete in the state contest in April. 46 • Band Rand • 47 Concert Choir increases volume through exceptionally busy season Jefferson’s 80-member Concert Choir, under the direction of Jesse Knight, had a full year. The choir performed four concerts during the year, two of them combined with the Concert Orchestra. One holiday concert centered around a madrigal theme, which required the choir members to dress in Elizabethan costumes. The evening was complete with plum pudding and a Wassail bowl. In the spring, they presented a program featuring music from the musical “Carousel.” Songs included “June Is Bustin’ Out All Over” and “You’ll Never Walk Alone.” The group had planned to take a trip to Texas over spring break, but it was cancelled due to an insufficient number of participants. Other events in the choir’s schedule ranged from the traditional Lake Conference Vocal Festival, held at Lincoln High School, to a Homecoming concert in May. 48 • Choir Page 48 — Top: During a typical choir practice, one can see many faces of the singers. Lower: Choir President Paul Nelson and Andy Spurlin provide part of the bass section for the choir. Page 49 — Top left: Working to perfect a concert piece, Judie Willett concentrates on her alto part. Top right: Amy Roloff, Lori Hagg, and Pam Kaus work on a Christmas song, “0 Come, Little Children.” Lower: Director Jesse Knight often held stand-up rehearsals to Improve the choir’s posture and vocal sound. Choir • 49 Knight Thymer talent shines Begin it with a JK... a JK? I thought it was a J!” It was, but the Knight Thymers began their year with a JK, Jesse Knight. Knight, the namesake of the Jefferson Knight Thymers, advised the group of 16 singers. Throughout the year, the song and dance team put on about 30 shows for various outside groups such as Control Data and New York Life Insurance. Other activities of the KT’s included the Knight Thymers Special which was put on in the spring. This gave the members a chance to show their individual talent through solo and ensemble groups. Musical accompanists were a vital part of the Knight Thymers. Their pianist, Wendy Petschauer and their drummer, Bruce Elscott, helped to keep the pace. Dave Jones and Andy Spurlin occasionally helped on bass. Knight Thymers were chosen through tryouts. Here they had to sing one song they knew well. To see how fast they could learn a piece of music, they also had to sing a song they had never seen before. About 30 girls tried out for four spots in the group. Although there was a shortage of males at tryouts, the section managed to fill out. 50 • Knight Thymers yr % o ff , V v v 'tf I T- __ vK % . W'sVv at 0 Page 50 — Top: Drummer Bruce Elscol keeps the backbeat for the Knight Thym ers. Lower left: Dave Donaldson, Dave Jones, and Ken Christo study Christmas music for a holiday show. Lower right: The namesake of the JHS Knight Thym-ers, Jesse Knight, directs the group at the Marriot. Page 51 — Left: KT’s Jim Hanson and Liz Stead strike a stylish pose. Right: A particularly long practice takes its toll on Bruce Elscott, Tim Pesola, Spencer Thury, Liz Stead, and Laura Kiser. Knight Thymers • 51 Talent runs deep in orchestra Under the direction of James Chlebecek, the orchestra practiced what they enjoyed most; making their own music. The orchestra performed not only for regular school concerts, but also for music festivals located in the Twin Cities area. In the past they have played at the Augsburg Festival and plan to continue in the future. They also participated in the Lake Conference Oratorio Festival where pieces such as Handel’s Messiah were performed. Many of the students participated in other musical organizations such as the Greater Twin Cities Youth Symphony and the Minnesota Youth Symphony. These were select groups for serious young musicians designed to enrich their musical experiences. Chlebecek, who was also orchestra director at Lincoln High School, was pleased with the group’s progress. Because it was a young group, the future looked even brighter for the orchestra. He commented, “We’re really coming up, there are some really talented kids. It’s a serious group playing quite well.” Page 52 — Top: Violinist Sue Norquist gives her full attention to the score. Lower left: Kris Anderson warms up before a rehearsal. Lower right: The string bass, played by Jeff Troop, lays the foundation of the orchestra. 52 • Orchestra Page 53 — Top: Getting to know different lighting techniques was an important part of the AV program. Center: Wayne Schuett learns how to program a complex computer. Lower: A certain amount of paper work is involved as advisor Byron Bekaires checks out AV equipment to resource center clerk, Betty Brauch. A. V. students get Sights and sounds. That was what concerned the Audio Visual Department. When teachers or coaches needed audio visual materials, they called on Byron Bekiares and the students enrolled in A.V. A.V. had the responsibility of delivering materials to the rooms where they were needed. Students also made sure that the equipment worked properly. If something was wrong the students were responsible to analyze the problem and fix it. the picture A.V. taught basic orientation to equipment. Students learned how to use the equipment and deal with production and matting of display signs. A.V. II consisted of a more in-depth study of the equipment and graphics. Students also produced their own video productions. “Most of the students who take A.V. are interested in telecommunications such as T.V.”, commented Bekiares. “Audio Visual has an important place in our society’s future.” AV • 53 AFS: A whole new world Bonjour!” “Como estas!” “Danke, gut.’’ To decipher these greetings, all one had to do was ask someone in AFS (American Field Service). With members from all over the world, someone was sure to know. The purpose of AFS was to promote international relations. Members included students looking for a chance to study abroad under an exchange program, foreign students already doing just that, and students who simply had an interest in other countries and cultures. The group, led by advisors Jan Purmort, Joanne Tracy, and Don Chase, consisted of about 30 students. Two of these were exchange students in the AFS program. Since the club was international, students from other programs like Rotary Club also participated. The elected officials were Brian Kelvington, Jon Lui, Carey Nelson, and Heidi Spurlin. Activities for the group included a UNICEF fund drive in November to collect money for the world’s poverty-stricken people, as well as selling magazines, doughnuts, and poinsettias at Christmas. All the funds went to sponsor the foreign students, and activities like a cheese-tasting party with the French Club, and a state-wide international weeker d for the exchange students. 54 • AFS Page 54 — Top: Karin Fehr helps fellow AFSer Romlie Mokak with his English studies. Lower: Ulrika Ladin, a foreign exchange student from Sweden, finds life at Jefferson a unique experience. Page 55 — Top left: Bess Liu, an AFS parent, supervises the club’s sale of poinsettias. Top right: Yoshiko Dorheki, now an American resident, enjoys her sociology class. Lower left: Book learning is a big part of Claudia Sieveking’s school studies. Lower right: Karin Fehr enjoys her stay in America. AFS • 55 Page 56 — Top: Dave Hodnefield appeared as Kinnel the leprechaun in The Summer. Left center: Jefferson mimes, Debbie Briest, Joan Winters, and Lisa Borneman appeared at football games to boost spirit. Right: In JTC’s one-act play The Summer, Diane Martinson portrayed Drusilla the tree. Lower left: The Writer, an original lead created for A Christmas Carol, required Scott Silverman to play the part of the author, Charles Dickens. Page 57 — Top: The Ghost of Christmas Yet to Come (Melanie Harfield) points a solemn finger as a terrified Scrooge (Tim Pesola) looks on. 56 • Theatre Crowds applaud JTC performers To draw thunderous applause or wild laughter from a crowd is no small feat, but under the direction of Warren Magnuson, some 30-40 students in the Jefferson Theatre Company worked toward this goal. JTC drew most of its members from the acting, advanced acting, and stagecraft classes. Taught by Magnuson, these classes gave students a background in acting, directing, and creating sets for production. Projects for the classes included designing and building the set for Charles Dickens’ A Christmas Carol, and putting on a show of children’s stories for the public. JTC put on productions outside of class such as the musical Once Upon A Mattress and a one-act play called The Summer. Over summer vacation, Jefferson teamed up with Lincoln and Kennedy to put on a production of West Side Story. Plays were not the only activity of the company. It provided mimes to boost school spirit at football games and produced an improvisational show. The technical crew, led by Dave Horn, provided lighting for the many musical concerts during the year, as well as for outside groups that rented the stage. Page 57 — Lower: Front Row: Nikki Palks, Dan Furlong, Kim Bachinski, Laurie Pride, Diane Martinson, Tim Walker, Laurie Havel, Katheryn Bungert, Linda Rosholt, Beth Ann Scanlon. Row 2: Krista Kir-keide, Maureen Olson, Dave Donaldson, Beth Noard, Joan Winters, Mary Zalusky, Spencer Thury, Kate O’Brien, Lynn Hoard, Melanie Harfield. Row 3: Tim Pesola, Ellen Harris, Georgi Lapean, Scott Silverman, Stephanie Harkins, Sonja Larson. Row 4: Jim Hanson, Jessica Gillette, Brad Schiel, John Pollock, Kim Pint. Row 5: Jeff Bailey, Mona Ibrahim, Bob Hoyt, Debbie Briest, Laura Baumann, Stephanie Cowfor, Ken Christo, Kris Janda, Mark Townsend. Row 6: Jeff Rugel, Greg Fredericks. Top: Mark Koch. Theatre • 57 Improv exercises originality Doing a Blob’’ was just one of the exercises in role playing that was used by the Jefferson Theatre Company and Improvisational Group. Such exercises were used to accomplish the main goal of the group: to create and produce an original show. Everyday after school, the group and their leader Debbie Briest, got together to brainstorm and to work on acting. They tried to bring out hidden creative talents by doing “Harolds”, “Movies”, and “Blobs.” These involve assuming the role of a character, or starting with a given situation and creating from there. It was not unusual for a member to be asked to become a baby for an afternoon or pretend to be a mushroom. Page 58 — Top: Diane Martinson seems totally oblivious to the strong emotions being communicated between Melanie Harfield and Bob Hoyt. Lower left: Improv leader Debbie Briest found the group to be a good lesson in body language. Lower right: Scott Silverman, Diane Martinson, and Joan Winters watch fellow group members attentively. 58 • Improv Page 59 — Top: During a captains meeting, Ann Porth discusses the details of Spirit week with cheerleaders Lisa Krossc-hell and Geri Goehl. Lower: Ann Porth, reflecting on her position as cheerleading advisor, finds the job to be interesting and challenging. Porth meets challenges with style Of all the teachers at JHS, Ann Porth, cheerleading advisor, had the largest family. Porth became second mother to more than 80 girls on the cheerleading squad. Porth, who took the responsibility in her second year at Jefferson, often found herself getting involved with her cheerleaders. She has attended weddings, sat down to dinner, and has even helped her girls struggle through essay reports. Although Porth got very close to the girls, she still knew when to draw the line. “I don’t care if a girl can jump 20 feet in the air, if she can’t get along with people, she’s out,” she said sternly. There were many things she looked for in the cheerleaders. A girl had to have coordination, physical stamina, discipline, a sense of teamwork, a “C” average, and she made it clear that she didn’t put up with snobs. Porth made her guidelines so rigid because she still believed it was an honor to be a cheerleader. Porth introduced the use of squad leaders in 1980 because she found the job of advising overwhelming. In the spring, she met with the senior cheerleaders to watch some 300 girls in try-outs. After the squad was chosen, the hard work began. ‘‘Not only did we have to teach them cheers, but many of the girls needed to be taught the sports they would be cheering for,” Porth said. What did she get out of all that? Porth thought about it for a moment and calmly said, “Gray hair.” Ann Porth • 59 A fight for goals Government by and for the people — that was the goal of the 1980-81 Student Government. They tried to dodge the red tape and beat the system to put action to the voice of the people. President Bernie Kaiser, Vice President Tom McEnery and Secretary Cindy Peterson led the organization. Assistant Principal, Erv Deering, advised the group. The officers and homeroom representatives helped plan school activities. These included a girl-ask-guy “Escape to Paradise” Winter Formal, Homecoming and mid-winter spirit weeks, and a talent show. Student Government sponsored a blood drive, led by Rick Larkin and Charlene Ecklund. Slip Mahoney headed the Fire Alarm Club which reduced false fire alarms. The government’s goal was not totally realized — many suggestions from the student body became tangled in administrative red tape. Page 60 — Top right: Drew Shonka judges the homeroom decorating contest. Left: Geri Goehl helps to publicize the Winter Formal. Lower right: Mr. Deering to Bernie Kaiser: “Now that we’re not discussing the Pit, let’s not discuss prayer at graduation.” 60 • Student government Language clubs open cultural doors Language Clubs provided a way of extending the classroom without actually going to a particular country. Although French Club, advised by Jan Purmort, did go on trips to Quebec and France, most clubs found cultural activities closer, to home. Spanish Club, led by Joanne Tracy and Peggy Holmes, went to Jose’s Cafe, a Spanish restaurant known for its authentic food and decor. Latin Club, advised by Byron Bekiares attended a Greek dancing session once a month, while the German Club, advised by Ron Cordes, went Christmas Caroling and attended some of the Twin Cities German Restaurants and concerts. The French Club also attended La Grande Crepe for a crepe demonstration and sponsored a cheese tasting party with AFS. All clubs celebrated their culture’s special holidays. Latin Club celebrated the annual feast of Saturnalia, a Roman holiday. The French, Spanish, and German Clubs celebrated Christmas in the authentic traditions of the countries they were studying. The Latin Club was a member of the Junior Classical League, an international organization of students taking a Classical language. The League held a convention for the Latin Greek students to participate in a week of academics and athletics. All four clubs sent students to Concordia Language Camp in Bemidji, Minn. To pay for their activities, the clubs sponsored fundraisers where students sold candy bars; the German Club also sold Gummi Barrem. Page 61 — Top: Ann Elverson takes a swing at the pinata as Senorita Tracy watches breathlessly. Lower left: Before a French Club event, Dave Hodnefield helps Jan Purmort set up. Lower right: A close up of one of the pinatas that were so popular with the Spanish Club. Language clubs • 61 „;’'V _ t Students had an opportunity to expand their high school learning with the Vocational-Technical program. This program, offered to juniors and seniors, enabled students to specialize in various skills. The 20 classes offered included business, food service, building, and transportation. The Vo-Tech students were required to take English, social studies, and one elective. The remainder of the school day was spent at the Hennepin Technical Center in Eden Prairie. With lab and classroom work, students were able to earn three additional credits. 114 students were involved in the Vo-Tech program. With help from Vocational Liaison Counselor, Wayne Uhlir, they were able to find jobs and plan for college to enhance the skills they learned. Vo-Tech goes beyond daily grind 62 • Vo Tech Page 62 — Top: Brian DeGrood yells down for more nails. Lower: Shawn Thies-sen spends part of her days working directly with young children. Page 63 — Top left: Getting ink on one’s hands is all part of the job as Jackie Miller finds out. Top right: Taking full advantage of what Jefferson has to offer, foreign exchange student Claudia Sieveking studies advertising and design each afternoon. Lower: Full protective gear is required in the shop area. Jags get to HEART of job world Food service, child care, clothing, and housekeeping were all a part of Home Economics and Related Trades (HEART) where students combined classroom skills and on-the-job training. In class, students learned work-related skills that included interviewing and how to get a job. Handling problems such as balancing a checkbook also helped students to be more independent. After third hour, most students left for their on-the-job training. They worked an average of 20 hours per week at various restaurants, day care centers, and hotels. Jobs in food service were most plentiful because of the abundance of restaurants in Bloomington. HEART students were encouraged to participate in a leadership contest held at the Radisson South Hotel. They entered events related to their jobs or if they were skilled in another area, they were free to enter other events. Page 64 — Top: Keith Kunkel fills countless orders for fries. Lower left: Becky Wolfe is seen doing one of the less exciting parts of her job at Radisson South — folding sheets. Lower right: Rghting the fumes, Katie McElligott rings up a customer’s bill at White Way Cleaners. 64 • Heart OEA: A taste of 9 to 5 Leadership conferences, summer workshops, and fund raisers were integral parts of the Office Educational Association. OEA was open to students in office education classes. It gave them an opportunity to participate in civic, social, and fund raising activities. Students involved in OEA learned about the free enterprise system and were given opportunities for career choices in office-related occupations. Members were eligible to attend summer workshops to develop leadership skills. They also compete in contests on regional, state, and national levels. Students taking part in the contests had to display good shorthand, typing, and clerical skills. Page 65 — Top left: Dressed in attire of model office, Margaret Weed fills her steno pad with scribbles. Lower left: Doris Frace advises Cathy Garfield on proper shorthand form. Right: Laurie Hanson works on publicity poster for O.E.A. OEA • 65 Page 66 — Top left: Al Checco glances at the camera as Darsi Cramer and Patrice Ludlow make their selection. Top right: DECA advisor Andrew Hoiland found the paperwork a bit too much to handle. Lower: DECA cashier Al Checco found that Jagdale proved to be a popular spot during classes. Distributive education club gets down to the business of business Education Clubs of America) is an interesting way to develop self-confidence, pride, and personal satisfaction for our students,” stated advisor Andrew Hoiland. DECA was more than an on-the-job program. Having a job was just a part of the preparation for business careers in marketing, distribution, and management. Hoiland used a variety of learning methods including field trips, role playing, personal employment interviews, and occupational displays. Learning went beyond the classroom. Breakfasts were held at the Pannekoken Huis that were led by speakers from local businesses. DECA students put their knowledge to practical use Happenings books, carnations for Homecoming, and senior signature shirts to raise money for district competition. To prepare for the contests, students worked on individual and group projects. They also developed training manuals and prepared presentations. The 1981 District 5 Career Development Conference was held Jan. 26 at the Bloomington Holiday Inn. The Jefferson Chapter received 26 preliminary awards, over-all trophies and finalist awards for events involving apparel and accessories, finance and credit, and food marketing. Advancing to state competition were Ruth Ann Umholtz, Nancy Hackbarth, Harold Cook, Kendra Brown, Mike Lattery and Bill Kallberg. 66 • DECA Students learn trade; earn grade Vocational Industrial Clubs of America sought to provide better understanding of trades and industries for its students. Headed by Charles Hengel, VICA’s 37 members participated in many classroom and on-the-job activities. In class, students learned about job applications, interviews, and money management. Learning about printing and how products originate helped members market notepads, posters, and other small items. Activities for the year included car washes and the sponsoring of a balloon drift. Page 67 — Top left: VICA advisor Charles Hengel shows Jim Schornack and Scott Lorass how to run a printing machine. Top right: Brian Roseen flips through a stack of graphic lettering. Lower left: At PAC, Mark Johnson applies his classroom skills on the job. Lower right: Classroom work keeps VICA members Jon Ahlgren and Dave Lessard busy. VICA • 67 Page 68 — Top: Photo manager Mike Wheeler masterminds the construction of “The Wall” between the journalism department and the special ed. office. Lower left: With the upcoming issue of the REBEL already sent to press, editor Linda Rosholt and Scott Silverman turn to the more important tasks of building physics bridges and studying algebra. Lower right: Broc Dobervich listens attentively to one of Jan Parks’ lectures. Page 69 — Top: Sports editor Bob O’Brien mentally retraces his steps in hopes that he might remember the whereabouts of his vanished lay-out. Lower: Chris Lyons and Jason Walters discuss Lyons’ review of Bruce Springsteen. % Unique staff gives news new view Newspaper (REBEL) proved to be an interesting staff. Led by Advisor Jan Parks and Editor Linda Rosholt, this journalistic department produced a high quality paper. They did have their trying experiences though. One time the layouts decided to take a scenic tour through the surrounding suburbs after an editor placed them on the top of his car and drove away. Jll (Newspaper Lab) also constructed its version of “The Wall” when new neighbors moved into the room next door, and weren’t accustomed to the heavy ruckus of the journalism class. A volleyball game after school in which Jll defeated Jl (Introductory Journalism) proved to the up and coming journalists that writing ability as well as volleyball skill would come with age. Jl’s defeat did come around as many student features were written by journalism students. The last issue of the year, the cub issue was also put out by the Jl class. The year’s controversial subjects included stories on book banning, prayer at graduation, columnist Chuck Krumries’ story about school lunch, and Sports Editor Bob O’Brien’s slam dunk pictorial. Managing Editor Cindy Bemis, and the other staffers conducted a mock election in November in which Jefferson students elected Jimmy Carter. President Ronald Reagan came in second and John Anderson made a third place showing. Rebel • 69 Class of deadlines: only the strongest survive What does it take to put together a yearbook? It takes a lot of time and dedication. Nine section editors and three staff photographers began this huge task early in August, by attending a yearbook camp at St. Olaf College. For five days, they thought about nothing but picas, Copy blocks, and layouts. When school began, the staff started to work toward four major deadlines. As each deadline neared, editors panicked when they discovered that they had misplaced an important picture, or found that a copy block was too long. Photographers played an important part in the Revolution. Often they were sent out at the last minute to get a group shot or to take a candid. Without them, there wouldn’t have been a yearbook. There were also many decisions made. One decision that pleased the student body was that the cover was blue and silver. Deanna Harkins’ original interpretation of a Jaguar won the cover contest. The biggest problem that faced the staff was the lack of experience. The Revolution’s editor, Brian Kelvington, came into his job with very little yearbook experience. However, the staff worked hard together to make this their best possible book. 70 • Revolution Page 70 — Top: After meeting a harrowing deadline, Editor Brian Kelvington and Carrie Johnson sample goodies at a staff party. Lower left: Advisor Jan Parks scans yearbooks for ideas. Lower right: Student Life Editor Carey Nelson takes a much-deserved rest. Page 71 — Top: Debbie Knudtson, Brian Kelvington, and Charlene Ecklund chuckle over a humorous photo. Lower left: Copy writing involves a lot of concentration, as shown by Copy Editor Heidi Spurlin. Lower right: At yearbook camp, Robyn Benson puzzles over a layout assignment. Revolution • 71 Page 72 — Top left: Past Declarations are used as guides for members Mark Saxenmeyer, Hope Scamehorn, and Brad Schiel. Top right: Marybeth Davies enjoys reading famous authors’ works. Center: Mark Saxenmeyer, Tim Munkeby, Hope Scamehorn, Brad Schiel, Doug Fitterer, Patty Shepersky, and Marybeth Davies. Lower right: Kim Cragoe uses her typing skills. Creative Jags find fame; put poetry in motion Poe, Dickens or Shakespeare . . . one didn’t need to be a famous writer to get their works published in the Declaration. The Declaration was a collection of student writings and works of art which included poems, short stories, sketches and photography. It represented the thoughts, feelings and creative talents of Jefferson students. Senior editor, Marybeth Davies, worked closely with advisor, Tim Munkeby, and an editorial staff of 20 students. They selected and reviewed the writings and works of art. A major problem that faced the staff was a shortage of student contributions. The creative writing classes remained the basic source for the Declaration; English poetry, assignments, and personal contributions provided the rest. For most students, the Declaration offered them their only chance to see their works in print. It was a big thrill to actually see something one had written, be published. 72 • Declaration Debaters have a winning way with words There often wasn’t a lot of logic in the average student’s life. But learning to use logic in an argument was exactly what the debate team had to do. Debate, led by advisor Norman Liestikow and Del Holz, started the season in late September with 15 members. Eight returning students and seven rookies spent hours after school every night until February discussing argumentations, techniques, last week’s meet results, and how to do better. The debaters had, on the average, one meet a week. These meets included many tournaments with several schools, and a trip to Duluth in November. Debate provided a good opportunity to sharpen speaking skills. Jisu Kim, as well as being a varsity debater, won a VFW speech contest. Another of debate’s accomplished speakers was Steve Kaye. When asked why he was in debate, Kaye replied, “It’s good experience, and besides, it’s fun proving people wrong.’’ Page 73 — Top: Steve Kaye tries to get his point across to fellow debater, Jisu Kim. Lower: Rob Hill makes some last minute preparation before an important meet. Debate • 73 We’ve got more: Spirit increases with squad Were you aware that you and 24 friends had your own cheerleader? Ann Porth, cheerleading advisor, estimated that for each 25 students there was one cheerleader to lead in school spirit. Separate tryouts for fall and winter varsity and a new freshman squad brought the total to nearly 80 girls. In the spring of 1980, the girls went through the agony of stretching out and hours of cartwheels to prepare for the stomach-lurching tryouts. The varsity squad had to tryout a second time in order to cheer winter sports. The sophomore squad tried out once for the entire year and rotated sports, while the freshmen had the option of supporting either the fall or winter sports. Under the supervision of advisor, Ann Porth, and assistant advisor, 1980 graduate, Nancy Munson, squad captains helped organize the squad. Keeping school spirit at a peak was not an easy job. It was not uncommon for cheerleaders to come to school early to make signs to advertise an athletic event, plan pepfests, or decorate a locker room. After a day of selling M M’s as a fund-raiser, they rushed home to bake cookies for the team, and soon arrived back at school to catch the team bus to cheer their game. Cheerleading for some was a full-time job. Hard work brought an obvious increase in school spirit and pride. 74 • Cheerleaders Page 74 — Top: Kim Whiting checks the crowd’s reaction at the Homecoming Royalty Coronation. Lower center: A pyramid is just one of the many acrobatic stunts performed by the Varsity Squad. Page 75 — Top: First day of school excitement is evident in the face of freshman cheerleader Jenny Anderson. Right center: Chris Peterson leads the crowd through the Jefferson fight song. Lower right: Lisa Grebin bundled up against the cold, scans the field in search of the Jags. Cheerleaders • 75 Athletic alternative: Jags shape up a day at school, some students attended practices for various sports or activities they were involved in, or went to a club meeting, or they went home to watch reruns of M A S H. But for some students at Jefferson, the intramural program was an alternative. The weight room was left open after school for students who wanted to build up muscles or just stay in shape. The gym was open Monday nights for the seven teams who participated in basketball games with the program. Dick Bird, Red Lyons, Roger Johnston, and Ken Cordes rotated the responsibility of advising the group. The students who were involved were mostly those who were not in a winter sport and wanted to stay in shape or those who wanted to build their muscles for their own reasons. Coach Bird ran a special program for his football players to stay in shape for the next season. Guys were not the only students who could get involved. Bird commented that if there were more room and time, the girls might start to get involved. Space was a problem. Activities were limited due to lack of room. 76 • Intramurals Page 76 — Top: Tom McEnery extends his height to shoot as Brian Irion blocks. Lower left: Concentrating on his next move, Tony Stans tries to deceive his opponent, Brian Irion. Lower right: Attentively watching the game are Bob Ray, Tom Blake, Randy Thompson, Todd LeBoeuf, and Fred Vitt. Page 77 — Top: Brian Irion wonders what to do as his opponent, Tom McEnery, and team member Steve Copas wait for his move. Lower left: Advisor Roger Johnston takes a breather after a tough workout. Lower right: Lifting weights is important for staying in shape, according to Paul Johnson. Chris Kleven acts as his spotter. Intramurals • 77 Student Trainers wrap up another years’ injuries Page 78 — Top left: Rick Larkin carefully tapes an injured player’s wrist. Top right: Student trainer Dee Dee Scherier iets out a laugh as she ices a player’s leg. Lower: Sarah Gale wraps up John Lynch’s elbow so he can return to the game. IVIany people think that trainers are mere water boys, but they did a lot more than carry water. Students athletic trainers worked behind the scenes with Coach Dick Coombs to take care of injuries and wrap and tape sprained wrists and ankles. They also learned immediate care, prevention, and rehabilitation. Aside from taping, the trainers kept up on the current first aid techniques, and they attended the Jefferson Athletic Injury Clinic open to all state coaches. Jefferson was one of the few schools with a training staff, and the only one to offer it for a credit. To become a trainer, one had to pass a written practical test, and maintain a “B” average. 78 • Student trainers Page 79 — Top: Laughing at his tumble, Steve Berg shows off the bottom of his skis. Lower left: At lightning speed, a Jefferson skier attempts a spread eagle. Lower right: Brian Kremer and Steve Anderson watch the money roll in as they sell tickets for the weekly trip to Buck Hill. Snow dwindles but spirit kindles Little snow, but much enthusiasm was the main theme of the 1980-81 Ski Club. Scattered snow and temperatures in the mid 20’s prevented many ski ‘bums’ from hot-dogging on their favorite hills, before the fluffy white stuff faded to slushy gray. With a group of approximately one hundred, the skiiers ventured out to Buck Hill every available white Thursday. Special trips were planned to other lodges, but most were cancelled due to existing weather conditions. Crossroads was the favorite hill of advanced skiiers, while other hills challenged the novice. Led by advisor Lee Olson the participants were treated to speakers and lessons after purchasing a ski club membership card. With many inexperienced skiiers, the club could only wish that every time a beginner fell, so did some snow. Ski club • 79 Headliners New section: v r people, news On the national scene, America welcomed home the former hostages, and the nation voted in a new President. At Jefferson, it was found that teachers did have families, and that some of their children attended the same school. Creative talents such as writing, dancing, and music were also a part of the lives of Jefferson students. Everything, in its own way, had its significance. This new section of the Revolution was designed to capture the events that made the national headlines as well as the students and teachers who headlined at Jefferson with their personal accomplishments and individuality. This is not to say that these were the only people and events that were important. This was only a sampling of the events that shaped the lives of the people at Jefferson. Headliners • 81 ‘Hey mom, how did school go today?’ Question: When a teacher is also one’s parent, does one call them Mr., Mrs., Mom, or Dad, or simply talk when called on? This may not seem difficult, but for some 20 teachers and students at Jefferson, this was a problem to be dealt with everyday. As a rule, the parents were pleased that their children went to the school where they taught. Working at Jefferson gave them a chance to see their son or daughter and to get to know their friends better. Other advantages for the parents came from being able to talk directly with a teacher without the inconvenient conferences and appointments. Also, their children gained a more realistic view of teaching. Paul Selwold said, “Teachers take a lot of unnecessary crap.” Being in the same building also helped to promote communication at home. However, as one student put it, “They (the parents) hear about things in the hall, and sometimes they find out more than you’d like them to know.” Tom Selwold felt that students were lucky to go to Jefferson. After 11 years with the JHS staff, he developed a respect for them, and knew that their curriculum was good. Some of the disadvantages were voiced by the students who were made uncomfortable by other students asking them to steal tests or change grades. They also mentioned the pressure involved in proving their place in their parent’s class. Teachers, too, had to be careful to avoid favoritism. Having one’s parent at school wasn’t all bad. Some students felt more at ease in their parents’ class, and there was always a teacher at home to help with homework. JBfmSON AUDfTOtIUM 82 • Parent or teacher child or student? Page 82 — Top: Tom Selwold and his wife, Gretchen Durkot, make coming to school a family affair with their sons, Steve and Paul. Lower: James Chlebecek Sr. gives James Chlebecek Jr. a private lesson. Page 83 — Top left: Brenda Col-will gets some free advice from English teacher-mom, Jan Colwill. Top right: In the middle of class, “Come on, dad, can’t I have the car Saturday night?” asks Mike Benson of Earl Benson. Lower: What’s this? Earl Lyons and son, Chris Lyons, seem to have their roles reversed. Parent or teacher child or student? • 83 She plays for people She’s not in the spotlight and she’s not behind the scenes, she’s in a class by herself. Wendy Petschauer was accompanist for the Knight Tymers, Jazz Band and voice lessons. She also played at two state contests and for Jefferson musicals. Petschauer has been playing piano for seven and a half years and, although she has taken lessons and plans to start them again, she is a self-made musician. “Playing is a release for me,” stated Petschauer, “just like anyone who plays an instrument, it’s a hobby.” She finds personal satisfaction in making music that people enjoy listening to and in helping people make music. To Petschauer, the knowledge that she has helped someone perform well made the pressure and the practice time worthwhile. Petschauer likes playing music that is impressive and had an emotional effect on the audience. She liked classical music best, because it was more fun to play, but stated that contemporary music is recognized by more people. Petschauer worked as a teacher, accompanist, and transposer so that others could perform well. When asked how it felt to be in the shadows, she commented, “The people I play for put me in the spotlight; they make sure I’m not in the shadows.” Ra asmussen: “I write about what I’d like to be.” Focusing mostly on heroic fantasy, Mack Rasmussen has been writing seriously for about five years. While reading Lord of the Rings by J.R.R. Tolkien, he realized that he had a lot of his own ideas that he would like to write down. He stated that he writes because he wants others to see what is inside his head. Although he enjoyed the works of Michael Moorcock, he liked Tolkien best because he was the first person to publish fantasy work that wasn’t directed toward children. Rasmussbn spent as much time as he could writing, but he couldn’t devote the amount of time that he wanted to. “I write wherever I am, in study hall or in classes,” said Rasmussen. Fantasy comes to life However, he felt that his grades suffered because of this. He received a lot of support and a good background in literature from his parents, as they are both teachers. Another source of support was Tim Munkeby, his creative writing teacher. Rasmussen took his writing class for one year, but Munkeby gave him the encouragement and motivation that he needed. Munkeby also sent some of Rasmussen’s work to college-sponsored contests, and the first chapter and history of a novel he was working on to a publisher friend. Rasmussen said that he would like to be a novelist and that he would like to pursue a career in teaching. This would leave him time to write in the summer. 84 • Creativity Molding a future Chuck Frost had an eye on the future; he was turning the wheel of his fortune — the potter’s wheel, that is. His post high school plans included setting up a pottery shop in a partnership with his brother. Frost started his potting career six years ago when he took a class in pottery. Four years later he began working at the Bloomington Art Center through the CETA program. There, he taught classes and helped with the clean-up. Frost said that he enjoyed teaching people his own age best because he could identify with them more easily. At school, Frost.worked with clay for two hours each day. He worked mostly on his own. Frost said that he enjoyed working with clay because the person working the clay is in control and has the power to create an original shape. He also said, “It’s not something a lot of people do.” Frost already had a head start on his potting career. When he had made enough pots to fill his garage, he sold them for profit. It took Frost about an hour and a half to make a large pot. He had to be knowlegeable about types of clay, the tools used in potting, and firing. To Frost, potting was not only a relaxing hobby, but beneficial as well. He said, “More people should get into potting, because it takes a lot of time, and people need more patience.” One of the main ingredients in a good dancer is dedication. This, along with talent and enthusiasm, marked the dancing career of Stephanie Harmon. On the average, Harmon devoted 14 hours a week to dancing at the Barbie Lee Studios. Everyday, except Wednesday, she took classes or assisted Barb Lotsberg, the owner of the studio, in giving lessons. Harmon took jazz, ballet, and tap as she had for the past 12 years, the last five of which were at Barbie Lee. Recently, she started taking lessons on pointe. The hard-toed shoes were difficult to master, and much dedication was required to put them back on as they tend to make one’s toes bleed. Teaching the classes relieved the cost of paying for lessons, leotards, and shoes for ballet, tap, and pointe, but for Harmon, the enjoyment she got from watching the children learn was more important than the extra pocket money. Finding time to dance, especially during marching band season, while maintaining a high grade average was difficult, yet, according to Lotsberg, Harmon rarely missed class or rehearsal. Harmon’s dedication paid off. The numbers she participated in with her class placed first, second, and third in the Minnesota Dance Contest. Her solos placed second and fifth. Lotsberg commented, “Stephanie has a lot of potential, and could make dancing a career if she wants to.” Dancing through life Creativity • 85 Year of the unbelievable ... I News... Headlines. .. newspapers print... radios play .. .TV’stalk. . . HOSTAGES RELEASED, GAS PRICES SKY HIGH, U.S. BOYCOTTS GAMES, LENNON SHOT DEAD, WHO SHOT J.R. EWING? Even the most passive American bystander could not help becoming involved in the bizarre outtakes of the 1980-81 year. It was a banner year for those who loved the unbelievable. From the landslide election of a new President, Ronald Reagan, to the eruption on Mt. St. Helens in Washington, the year produced the remarkable. A typical day of going home from school and opening the evening paper might have gone like this: THE MINNEAPOLIS STAR Page 1 — Double digit inflation, draft registration, Chrystler corporation down the tube, and 1,000 new car dealers out of business. Cost of living up . .. again, 100,000 refugees flee from Cuba to make America their new home, and eight Americans die in an attempted hostage rescue. Page 2 — L. A. actors strike, gold prices up, Pyramid people invade California to cause a nation-wide mania, and the first women are admitted to West Point in its 178 year history. National News — Subway strike in New York puts city on its feet, Texas silver hoarders lose a billion in a stock market rule change, a solo flight is made across the (continued on p. 87) 86 • Current events Page 86 — Top: Country music star, Dolly Parton made her acting debut in the hit movie, 9 to 5. Lower left: Before his death, John Lennon poses with his wife, Yoko Ono. Lower right: J. R. Ewing (Larry Hagman) from Dallas shares a drink with his mistress, Kristin, (Cathy Lee Crosby) the woman who shot him. Page 87 — Left: Mt. St. Helens in Washington violently erupts. Right: Due to the strange weather patterns, Minnesota experienced a mild winter with the first lasting snow coming in January. (continued from p. 86) Atlantic, and Congressman Muyers is accused of selling favors in Abscam trial. The obtituary section — The Shah of Iran, John Wayne, Steve McQueen, Jesse Owens, Led Zeppelin, Peter Sellers, Alfred Hitchcock, and Jimmy Durante. Weather — Disrupted air patterns cause drought, over 100 dead, and in an abnormal cold, 60 die. Minnesota experiences unusually warm weather, while frost wipes out fruit crops in Florida. Natural disasters — Earthquakes shake Algeria and Italy. A volcano in Washington claims the life of Harry Truman, who refused to leave his home as Mt. St. Helens erupts. Movies — Ordinary People, The Muppet Movie, 9 to 5, and the Jazz Singer are box office hits. TV — Television plays a big part in American life, as Dallas draws the biggest crowd of all time to see who shot J.R. The new trend in TV entertainment brings viewers What’s Up America?, Real People, and Those Amazing Animals. Cable TV brings movies to the public for around 16 dollars a month. A person could watch all their favorite movies for less than the cost of taking a date out to the show for the evening. Local — Domed stadium approved, and 1984 is set for its completion date, and Leila Anderson is selected as the first woman superintendent. Ming Sen Schuie and David Hoffman are brought to trial. The Bancock flu hits Minnesota, while toxic shock threatens other parts of the country. Current events • 87 Page 88 — Top left: John Anderson promotes his cause. Top right: Smiles and confidence marked the campaign of President Ronald Reagan. Lower: Concern for the nation is reflected in the face of Jimmy Carter. Page 89 — Left: A hostage, tied and blindfolded, stands among angry student militants. Right: The presence of Khomeini overshadowed even President Bani Sadr. The Jags “re-elected” Jimmy Carter through a REBEL poll. The nation, however, elected Ronald Reagan as the 40th and, at 69, the oldest U.S. President. Reagan won with 44 states and 51 % of the popular vote. The electoral tally was 489 Reagan, and 49 Carter. Independent, John Anderson, raised enough support to have the government pick up part of his campaign expenses. For months, the nation was uncertain as to which candidate it would elect, but even the first returns assured Reagan of a win. Carter lost support in his race for party nomination under attacks by Ted Kennedy. He was haunted by double-digit inflation and the hostage crisis, both of which he seemed powerless to resolve. Reagan, came on strong, despite criticism of his age and ultra- conservatism. He called for less government spending and taxation, and a stronger defense. America listened. Carter made a last-ditch marathon effort to win back support, but failed. At 5:35 p.m., election day, Reagan got a call from an exhausted Carter who offered his congratulations. Inauguration day found Carter exhausted again, from many critical weeks trying to arrange a hostage release. He stood to watch Reagan take the Oath of Office, while an Algerian plane was taking off in Teheran to bring the hostages home. The crisis that, in part, cost him the campaign was over, too late. He did go to greet the Americans however, not as President, but as Mr. Jimmy Carter. Complex issues overshadow election ’80 88 • Election Yellow ribbons: symbol of a nation’s pride Orlando’s hit of the early seventies, all America turned out to tie yellow ribbons around every oak tree from private lawns to the White House. Even the Twin Cities tried their hand at ribbon tying when, after news of an agreement was released, a yellow ribbon was tied around the Foshay Tower to welcome the hostages home. The ribbon was then brought to the state capitol where it was made available for public signing, and finally it was signed by former hostage, Bruce Laingen, on his way home to Odin, MN. This happy ending did not have a happy beginning, however, and as one recalls the circumstances surrounding the situation, the complexity of the ordeal becomes apparent. It began when the Shah of Iran, Mohammed Reza Pahlave, tried to lead his country into industrialization. The voices of And that’s the way it was on this, the 349th day of captivity for the 52 American hostages in Iran.” For 444 days, Walter Cronkite indicated to the nation with his famous sign-off that the captive Americans in Iran had not returned home. Americans felt resentment, anger, and perhaps even hatred toward the Iranians as the media unveiled the sketchy details of the confusing drama. The days of capitivity continued to increase in number, seemingly without end, but as each day passed, America gained a new sense of nationalism. Every American sought to display, in their own way, their desire for a quick release and safe return of the hostages. School children wrote letters, and addressed them to Iran; and, inspired by Tony protest were stifled by his secret police, who tried to silence them permanently. By 1977, Iran was realizing serious internal power problems and the Shah was losing control. In 1978, the tension became evident as students held demonstrations in the nation’s capitol, Teheran. Within weeks, the demonstrations turned to armed rebellion and the Shah’s army was on the defensive. Finally, the Shah took a “vacation” and escaped with the billion-dollar fortune he had accumulated. Ayatollah Rudollah Khomeini, a powerful Muslim leader, returned to Iran after a 15-year exile, to become a symbol of faith and tradition for the Iranians. He led the reform from the Shah’s attempts at westernization, calling for a “cultural revolution to finish the enemies of God” while secretly trying and executing any who stood in the way. When America accepted the Shah inside her borders for cancer treatment, she became one who stood in the way. America was an enemy of the Iranian people, and the Embassy in Iran was overtaken by student militants, along with the American citizens still inside. Hostages • 89 Sports C-)er The ko, ( $srr c yeas' Yofc c k z hoc hed b b JU- cxs y uj o y g, LUev ?_ j £ ? ! -tSwe f -bln ' S To hcL- ? «) ? C MoC L. in j e Fes+ert vd z 6 Teams boost togetherness «T I he thrill of victory, the agony of defeat.” This feeling was felt by many at Jefferson, particularly those athletes who dedicated their time and effort into making Jefferson a winning school. Sports, as usual, played an important role in the BIG PICTURE, drawing more students to its program than any other activity. Sports taught discipline, sportsmanship, and team work. Whether they were fans in the crowd or athletes on the field, sports brought the student body together. ■ a ” 'M- ■ Spring Sports Baseball Softball JHS They JHS They 1 1 Richfield 2 4 Edina East 12 1 2 Kennedy 0 14 Lincoln 13 1 1 Minnetonka 2 13 Kennedy 20 1 7 4 4 Richfield 8 E 8 12 St. Louis Park Edina East 15 3 7 6 12 Burnsville Minnetonka St. Louis Park 15 1 4 1 9 1 9 Burnsville 0 3 Edina East 2 1 9 Edina East 13 9 Edina West 2 1 5 Lincoln 10 2 Edina West 5 1 3 Edina West 2 12 Lincoln 1 I 4 Kennedy 5 10 Richfield 12 1 6 5 3 Burnsville 9 1 0 4 St. Louis Park Edina East 1 3 12 17 Minnetonka St. Louis Park 1 1 1 I 6 Burnsville 3 5 Richfield 13 Boys Golf Region Tournament 6AA JHS They 1 2 Lindbergh 0 2 Kennedy 3 205 219 Armstrong Kennedy Lincoln 208 217 223 1 Eisenhower 223 Girls Golf 197 St. Louis Park 221 a JHS They 245 Edina West 228 I 203 Osseo 225 198 Robbinsdale 199 1 227 Edina West 231 190 Edina East 199 i 201 Richfield 230 214 Kennedy 207 | 228 Wayzata 230 210 Burnsville 213 I 220 Park Center 187 154 Lincoln Kennedy 162 163 1 192 Blake 249 202 Minnetonka 215 1 209 Burnsville 179 256 Lincoln 258 ? 194 Edina East 220 220 Richfield 210 1 226 Blake Regional 269 193 Lincoln Kennedy 205 214 JHS Boys Tennis They 1 7 Lincoln 0 I Synchronized Swimming 5 Richfield 2 1 JHS They 6 Kennedy 1 1 12 18 20 Edina East Lincoln Osseo 46 39 38 7 2 Robbinsdale Park Center 0 I 5 1 28 Prior Lake 30 3 St. Louis Park 4 1 18 St. Louis Park 24 4 Edina East 3 1 18 Edina West 40 7 Wayzata 0 1 29 Anoka Hennepoin 30 2 Edina West 5 1 30 Park Center 29 0 Minnetonka 7 1 24 Kennedy 35 2 Burnsville 5 1 Boys Track Girls Track JHS They JHS They 1 89 St. Louis Park 48 51 Edina West 75 ; 78 Edina West 59 61V? St. Louis Park 64'r 1 61 Burnsville 83 78 Richfield 50 { 109 Richfield 27 44 Burnsville 84 -• 91 Edina East 45 71 Edina East 57 ! 63 Minnetonka 75 19 Minnetonka 109 I 64 Kennedy 73 22 Lincoln 106 I 90 Lincoln 49 47 Kennedy 78 1 JHS 1 3 Football Edina West They 0 28 Kennedy 26 I 21 Minnetonka 6 6 Richfield 7 9 3 Edina East 0 I 7 Burnsville 9 21 Armstrong 0 17 Lincoln 0 14 St. Louis Park 12 I JHS 123.66 Boys Gymnastics Kennedy They 106.47 134.14 Robbinsdale 120.85 132.35 Edina East 83.73 132.35 Edina West 110.13 130.21 Burnsville 104.92 140.38 Lindbergh 79.27 140.19 Park Center 138.03 1 117.95 Blaine 117.95 I 117.22 Fridley 95.50 I 119.27 Armstrong 125.48 127.27 Osseo 122.02 134.66 Lincoln 116.12 135.60 New Ulm 2nd Boys Soccer White Bear Mariner St. Paul Academy Eisenhower Robbinsdale Burnsville St. Louis Park Kennedy Lincoln Lindbergh Cooper Edina West Wayzata Minnetonka Richfield Armstrong Edina East Prior Lake Kennedy Edina West Lincoln Robbinsdale Minnetonka Orono Burnsville St. Louis Park Edina East Armstrong Richfield Kennedy Fridley 92 • Sco Girls Soccer We They 5 Sibley 0 5 Burnsville 0 4 Lincoln 0 0 Kennedy 0 2 St. Louis Park 0 4 Edina West 1 4 Burnsville 1 3 Edina West 0 4 Wayzata 0 3 Kennedy 1 2 Lincoln 0 6 Richfield 0 6 St. Louis Park 0 3 Edina East 0 3 Minnetonka 0 Cross Country We They 23 Edina East 32 29 St. Louis Park 27 18 Minnetonka 37 33 Richfield 37 20 Kennedy 38 31 Lincoln 28 Girls Swimming We They 105 Burnsville 65 103 Minnetonka 69 55 Edina East 28 117 St. Louis Park 41 81 Richfield 89 104 Edina West 68 106 Kennedy 65 102 Lincoln 67 Volleyball JHS They 0 Chaska 2 0 Lindbergh 2 2 St. Louis Park 1 2 Patrick Henry 1 1 Lakeville 2 0 Edina West 2 0 Robbinsdale 2 1 Benilde-St. Margaret 1 0 Edina East 2 1 Kennedy 2 2 Burnsville 0 1 Minnetonka 1 0 Lincoln 2 2 Richfield 1 Girls Gymnastics Boys Basketball We They We They 110.85 Edina West 138.1 67 South St. Paul 32 109.1 Minnetonka 116.5 57 Burnsville 44 118.9 Kennedy 110.9 59 Edina West 44 122.35 Eden Prairie 127.15 50 St. Louis Park 32 116.6 Lincoln 112.2 62 Lincoln 50 128.55 Edina East 103.85 59 Kennedy 48 114.05 St. Louis Park 92.30 46 Richfield 51 120.2 Richfield 136.6 97 Minnetonka 57 117.9 Burnsville 136.85 60 Prior Lake 45 76 Edina West 51 Girls Basketball 49 St. Louis Park 48 We They 42 Burnsville 45 25 Edina East 44 46 Richfield 53 28 Burnsville 33 98 Minnetonka 54 39 St. Louis Park 51 57 Kennedy 43 34 Edina West 62 58 Lincoln 36 56 Minnetonka 43 52 Edina West 62 54 Richfield 22 57 Edina West 69 40 Kennedy 38 56 Lincoln 63 33 Burnsville 45 51 Edina East 75 Cross-Country Skiing 37 St. Louis Park 41 Boys 60 Richfield 44 We They 29 Edina West 53 47 St. Louis Park 19 43 Kennedy 42 50 Burnsville 25 49 Minnetonka 42 50 Lincoln 15 44 Lincoln 66 50 Kennedy 15 44 Richfield 28 Boys Swimming 45 Burnsville 22 We They 43 Edina East 29 122 Burnsville 48 52 Alumni 43 Girls 117 Minnetonka 53 36 St. Louis Park 35 66 Edina East 17 29 Minnetonka 39 104 St. Louis Park 67 4 Burnsville 72 116 Richfield 52 27 Lincoln 41 90 Mounds View 82 31 Kennedy 37 131 Edina West 40 25 Richfield 46 124 Kennedy 47 20 Burnsville 50 121 Lincoln 51 28 Edina East 50 Wrestling We They 48 Burnsville 11 Slalom Skiing 48 Edina East 9 Boys 40 Lincoln 11 We 12 Edina West They 43 7 15 Kennedy Minnetonka 43 41 38 Lindbergh 17 52 Mounds View 5 45 Eisenhower 10 29 Richfield 19 38 Robbinsdale 17 12 Wayzata 46 23 Armstrong 32 25 Cooper 21 41 Kennedy 14 37 Roosevelt 13 21 Lincoln 34 41 Eisenhower 21 41 Cooper 14 46 Edison 6 29 Richfield 26 34 Edina East 21 Hockey 42 St. Louis Park 13 We They 2 Edina East 4 Girls 3 Aurora-Hoyt Lk. 3 14 Lindbergh 41 6 Minnetonka 4 13 Edina West 42 5 Lincoln 1 21 Eisenhower 34 5 Burnsville 4 26 Robbinsdale 29 7 St. Louis Park 0 14 Armstrong 41 4 Edina West 5 24 Kennedy 31 5 Richfield 1 24 Cooper 35 5 Edina East 4 12 Lincoln 43 5 Kennedy 3 16 Richfield 39 4 Minnetonka 0 18 Edina East 37 2 Lincoln 0 24 St. Louis Park 31 5 Burnsville 4 3 St. Louis Park 2 Ball players break even Boys baseball perfectly balanced their win-loss scale with a nine win, nine loss record. According to head coach Dick Mingo, the team lacked good hitters, but individuals did stand out. The most outstanding players for Jefferson were Bill Thompson and Tom Kurvers. Kurvers, the team’s best hitter, ended the season with an average of .333, while Thompson’s pitching added strength to the team. Thompson struck out 15 batters in the first-round state play-offs to lead the Jags to a win over Lindberg. Page 94 — Top left: Eric Jacobson releases a fast ball. Top right: With both feet firmly in the dirt, Rick Decklever prepares to swing. Page 95 — Top left: After making contact with the ball, Dannette Leininger follows through. Lower left: Under the pressure of competition, Terri Budd hits the ball. Lower right: Mary Schoen makes a valiant effort for a ground ball. 94 • Boys baseball Spirit pulls team through As expected by Coach Wally Larsen, the girls softball team met with tough competition from the beginning. Running into multitalented teams such as Burnsville, the girls lost their first three out of four games. As the season progressed, the team began to pull together. Under the leadership of captain Patrice Von Eschen and the pitching of Sue Vessel, the team showed significant improvement. The rising team spirit was reflected in practices as well as games. The girls ended the season with a respectable record of eleven wins and eight losses, which placed them second in the conference behind Burnsville. Girls softball • 95 Metric conquers, trackmen lose their feet Page 96 — Top: After a long practice tracksters listen to Coach Prins’ advice. Lower left: Still grasping the pole, Kevin Cochran lands with form. Lower right: Suspended in mid-air Emory Carter struggles for more distance. Page 97 — Top left: With determination on the tip of his tongue, Mark Spindler gains momentum to soar over the bar. Lower right: On the field, Mark Nelson puts forth his best effort. 96 • Boys track Adjusting to the metric system on the track was no problem for the boys track team. Captains Bill Whitsitt, Skip Fay, Mark Paetzel and coach Dryer’s 24 years of experience, made the 1980 season successful. Individual efforts added strength to this 60 member team. 1980 graduate Bill Whitsitt set two regular season records in the 100 and 200 meters. He also took firsts in two events at Track-O-Rama. Junior Mark Defore performed well in both distance running and in the 800-meter relay. The Jaguars finished the season with a 5-3 Conference record. Boys track • 97 Page 98 — Top left: Preparing to land, Nancy Dornfeld begins to wonder if she should have ever left the ground. Lower left: In deep thought Daphne Goforth prepares for her throw. Page 99 — Top left: Brenda Colwill experiences the agony of victory. Right: With perfect style, Andrea Lindblad sprints to victory. 98 • Girls track Girls track sets records Although the 1980 girls track team was young, they had one of their most successful seasons. According to coach Gary Greening, the 1600-meter relay team and consistent field events were the stronger points of the team. Led by captains Pam Decorsey, Roberta Schiek, and Ann Anderson, the team was able to set four new records. Other highlights included an early season first place conference standing by the 800-meter relay team and a sixth place finish in Track-O-Rama for the sprint medley relay team. Girls track • 99 H ard work and the coaching ot John Rosseth made the 1980 season for the boys golf team one of success. Although they were a young team, they placed well in the tournaments and in regular season play. With top players Tony Mazzu and Chris Robideau, the team finished third in the South Division Lake Conference with a record of 7 wins and 3 losses. Page 100 — Top right: Hitting the sand as well as the ball, Steve Bianchi chips the ball out of the trap. Lower left: Showing the style that made him the No. 1 golfer on the team is Tony Mazzu. Lower right: On the green, Chris Robideau shows perfect form as he follows through on a drive. Page 101 — Lett: The style, concentration, and form of Beth Mundy shows as she drives the ball. Right: Before chipping the ball, Pam Price demonstrates that concentration is the key to golfing. ? olf Guy and girl golfers hit ‘lucky 7’; both capture third in competition A talent-laden girls golf team rolled to a 7-3 conference record and a third place finish in regional competition. Captain Becky Spindler led the Jags in every department including the best over-all stroke average. Experienced golfers Beth Mundy, Sue Bailey, Pam Price, Gina Lanzo and Shelley Bianchi added depth to this well-balanced team. “The players on this team should have had a fine season and they did!” said Coach Bob Carruth. “They played with intensity from start to finish.” Girls golf • 101 Synch swimmers conquer inexperience I he 1980 Synchronized Swimming team had a strong season, winning two meets and coming close in others. This was an improvement over the past years. Coaches Judy Lund and Bonnie Moren did a great job in helping their team despite the fact that they had little coaching experience. The team was also inexperienced, consisting of mostly junior high students. Cocaptains Carey Nelson and Cathy Dahlstrom were the top swimmers on the team. Their most experienced swimmer, Carey Nelson helped bring the team through the season. She placed fourth in the solo competition and third in figures at state and aided the team in a seventh place finish. Nelson has been the most valuable player for the team for the past three years. 102 • Synchronized swimming Page 102 — Lower left: Stacey Shaw and Anna D’Andrea concentrate on synchronizing their duet number. Right: The necessary limber muscles are often hard to come by says the grimace by Julie Squires. Page 103 — Top left: The difficulty of getting everyone’s heads together is evident in Carey Nelson, Sta- cey Shaw, and Anna D’Andrea’s “circle.” Top right: Much effort goes into team routines. It is a struggle for Carey Nelson, Stacey Shaw, Julie Squires, Karen Bretz-man, and Anna D’Andrea to remain in position. Lower left: Manager Heidi Spur-lin assists from pool-side. Synchronized swimming • 103 o up summer fun for sweat 11 was August and most Jefferson students were still enjoying the summer with its beaches and pools. But, for the athletes, sleeping in and taking it easy were things they could only dream about. Long before school began, Jefferson’s athletes started the fall season. Getting in shape wasn’t easy after a long, lazy summer. Amidst the moans and groans of toning up, there were visions of sitting in front of the TV in an air conditioned living room sipping away at a nice, cool Rondo. But the reality was that they were running around outside, in 90 degree heat with sweat running down their faces, trying to get in shape. Whether they were involved in soccer, football, cross country, or volleyball, there were laps to be run, skills to be practiced, and many sweaty hours to be put in, perfecting their game. After the sore muscles, cramps, and occasional injuries, the hard work and sweat finally paid off, and everyone was in terrific condition. Sure they would keep on working but the agony of August was over. . . Thank God. 104 • Sweat Sweat • 105 Page 104 — Top left: An exhausted athlete realizes that lazy summer days are long gone as he takes a break under the sweltering sun. Top right: Experiencing the strenuous drills of practice are Paul DeGrood, Mark Ostrowski, Dave O’Donnell, and Dan McEnery. Lower right: The blazing sun makes sit-ups for Paul DeGrood seem to take an eternity. Page 105 — Top left: The training of an athlete requires much stress and strain as Linda Kallberg demonstrates. Top right: Hitting the sled is one of many exhausting exercises that the football players must go through. Lower right: Weary after running wind sprints, Mike Hanson perspires under the hot sun. Sunny skies boost tennis Hard work and good weather aided the 1980 boys tennis team. Coach Tom Saterdalen and Captain Rob Skanse led the team to a 6-5 conference record. A memorable victory for the team was their win over Edina East that ended East’s undefeated record against Jefferson. “The team really worked hard and improved tremendously,’’ commented Saterdalen. 106 • Boys tennis Showing improvement over last year, the girls tennis team finished the season with a record of two wins and six losses. Although the team was young, they gained experience by defeating Lincoln and Kennedy. Practices began in August with 45 girls trying out for 27 spots on the team. With Coach Sylvia Logerquist and cocaptains Lisa Sackett and Laura Greimel, the girls got started with basic skills and strategies against the other Lake Conference teams. Underclass players led the team in strong singles play. In the top positions were Jean Letner and Sandy Sherbarth. Carol Stouffer and Sheila Brick also contributed to fine singles play. In doubles, seniors Laura Greimel and Barb Reimer held the first position. wmm. nmr Young team improves Page 106 — Top left: Ron Skanse anxiously awaits the result of his shot. Top right: Showing the style and poise of a good tennis player, Brett Bothwell sends the ball soaring to the other side. Page 107 — Top left: With a watchful eye, Barb Reimer anticipates the return from her opponent. Top right: Playing the net, Laura Greimel shows perfect form. Lower left: With obvious strain on her face, Debbie Gavin returns a powerful backhand. Girls’ tennis • Football lives! Team has 7-2 season and ‘10’ ranking Page 108 — Left: After an interception Greg Feller is knocked out of bounds by two Burnsville defenders. Top right: A split second before play begins, opposing lines in the “trenches” prepare to square off against each other. Lower right: Slot man Tony Mazzu goes around left end in one of his famous sweeps. Page 109 — Top: In a close loss to Burnsville, Tony Mazzu struggles hopelessly for a touchdown. Lower: With one of the best defensive teams in the conference, Jefferson holds back Edina West. 108 • Football Once again a leader in the Lake South! After two unsuccessful years, Jefferson ended their season with a 7-2 record and a ranking of 10th in the state. Coach Bruno Waldner said that “intelligence” was the key to the team. “Eleven of the varsity players were ranked in the top 96 of their class,” commented Coach Waldner. Four shut-out games made Jefferson defense a threat to the conference. Leading in tackles were Paul Gess and Mark Rodning. The big play was also an important part of the season. The offense continually came up with game winning plays. During the Kennedy game, Quarterback Tom Burnett passed to Tony Mazzu in the final 57 seconds to give the Jags a 28-26 win. Two close games with Burnsville and Richfield gave the team their only losses. Coach Waldner commented, “We only Dst by 3 points all season.” The Jags were led by cocaptains Mark Rodning and Paul Gess. All-Conference selections were Gess,Mazzu,Rodning, and Rick Ebner. Football. 109 Defense was the key for the boys soccer team. Demonstrating their defensive ability, the Jaguars shut out nine opponents, while the men in the net allowed only 18 goals for the year. However, the team did lack strength offensively. Outstanding play early in the season caused problems overall. “We peaked too early, and we just couldn’t seem to win the big games later on,” commented Coach Don Switzer. With seven returning lettermen, the team was experienced. The two captains, Scott Hansing and Mike Lynn, both earned All-State honors. “It was our best year defensively, and our most skilled team,” stated Switzer. 110 • Boys soccer Defense key to boys soccer team age 110 — Top: Leaving the cold of late season and a Minne-onka striker behind him, Steve Nornes contemplates his next play. Lower: Caught in the battle for the ball, Steve Nornes demonstrates his abilities. Page 111 — Top: Hemmed in between two defenders Mike Lynn makes the first move. Lower left: In the brisk October air, Coaches Ron Cordes and Don Switzer watch the achievements of their team. Lower right: Joe Wech brings the ball up at the speed of sound. Boys soccer• 111 Girls soccer victorious; team brings first place state trophy home n the first State Tournament for girls soccer, the Jaguars played an unforgettable game against Edina West. It was a tense game. Ann Elverson scored the only goal, but it was enough to beat Edina West, and the girls brought home the first place soccer championship trophy. Behind every successful team there are many hours of practice. This team was no exception. Practice started in the late summer and continued for six days a week throughout the season. Leading the Jaguars were cocaptains Sue Bailey and Karen Johanson. Bailey and Johanson also earned All-Conference honors with Danette Leininger, Karen Parker, and Elverson. Selected All-State were Parker, Johanson, and Leininger. With so many outstanding players, the team was destined to be tough-to- beat in the Lake Conference. The girls didn’t let any team have the privilege of beating them. They finished the season with a record-breaking 18-0-1 record. Proud of his team, Coach Charlie Coffee commented, “All of the girls played hard and put in their best effort.” 112 • Girls soccer Page 112 — Lower left: Late in a game, a mud-stained Sue Bailey advances a mud-stained soccer ball. Lower right: “We’re 1!” Victory is in the air as the Jaguars receive their first place trophy. Page 113 — Top left: A soccer game can produce several emotions as demonstrated by the calm of Devera Elvrum, the excitement of Kara Hanson, and the worry of Tara Triemer. Lower left: Stepping in front of an opponent, All-State selection Karen Parker prepares to head the ball. Lower right: Ann Elverson who scored the winning goal in the State Tourney, concentrates on her ball handling. Girls soccer • 113 Team competes well, has close season Finishing the season with a 6 win, 13 loss record, the girls volleyball team competed well. The most exciting match for the girls was their play-off game against Eisenhower. Although they lost the match, the team made it a close and climactic one. “The girls didn’t believe in themselves, and to win you must have confidence,” said Coach Roger Johnston. “But they were a great bunch of girls, and I felt good about the season.” Johnston also felt that the team lacked good spikers, but had a consistently good block at the net. The girls practiced all summer. Captains Diane Howden, Beth Mundy, and Kathy Rodgers held practices from July until regular season started August 18. 114 Volleyball Marathon men finish at .500 Lack of participation was the only weakness for the crosscountry team. Out of the nine boys competing, three earned All-Conference honors; Paul DeGrood, Mark Ostrowski, and Dan McEnery. The girls team had two runners who competed in their own races, but practiced with the boys. Coach Dick Coombs was staisfied with the team. “They were a hard working group with good leadership,” he commented. Tri-Captains were DeGrood, Ostrowski, and Dave O’Donnell. The Jaguars finished the season with a 4-4 record, that placed them eighth of 16 schools in their region. Page 114 — Top left: With Cathy Rogers backing her up, Diane Howden sets up the ball for a possible spike. Top right: Responding to an opponent’s spike, Beth Mundy digs the ball. Lower right: As Renee Reeves spikes the ball, the Jaguars anticipate the return. Page 115 — Top left: Mark Ostrowski anxiously awaits the announcement of his official time. Top right: “Ready! Set! Go!” The Jaguars are off and running for another victory. Lower left: Running for another Jaguar win is Dan McEnery. Crosscountry 115 The boys gymnastics team began the season with the motto, “The will to win is not nearly as important as the will to prepare to win.’’ They ended their season with a second place trophy in state competition behind Park Center. The team put in long hours of practice with tri-captains Mike Arrington, Kevin Cochran, and Mark Spindler. Coaches Rod Daniels and Gary Greening knew they had one of the most talented teams in the state, but were more impressed with their togetherness and compatibility. During dual competition, the team coasted to an 8-1-1 record. A surprise upset over Park Center, who had 70 straight dual meets, and a thrilling win over last year’s state champion, Robbinsdale, were key indications of success in the state tournament. The Jaguars entered state competition as underdogs to Park Center. Menke placed second in all-around competition and first on horizontal bars. Also giving outstanding performances were Cochran, Arrington, Spindler, and Ron Hill. With strong school support, the gymnasts had their most successful season and qualified as an All-American team. 116 • Boys’ gymnastics Gymnasts spring to state second slot Page 116 — Lower left: Neck and arms tight, Mike Arrington concentrates on his form. Top right: Kevin Cochran makes his final manuever before his dramatic dismount. Lower right: Practice makes perfect as Dave Menke works on his routine. Page 117 — Top: Rings present no problem for Mark Spindler. Lower: Aligning his body, Ron Hill makes his muscles work. Boys’ gymnastics 117 Athlete ingredients: brains, bucks, brawn What does it take to be an athlete? According to Boys Athletics Director, Jim Bailey, it takes “intelligence, dedication, and intestinal fortitude.’’ Senior Greg Peller said that it takes “skill, brains, desire and competitiveness.” Also, it takes a lot of time, talent, and patience. One rarely saw an athlete working at a store or waiting on tables at a restaurant. The reason was that most Jefferson athletes dedicated a tremendous amount of time to their sport. Whether at practice, conditioning or actually playing the game, athletes could always be found trying to improve themselves. A good sum of money from Mom and Dad was needed to support students in their sport. The cost of equipment, sport camps, and private coaches added up, but the thrill of seeing their son or daughter on the court was worth the expense. How could an athlete sit on the bench while his teammates played the game without him? Patience ... but at that magic moment when the coach said, “You’re in, kid — give it your pest shot,” all those years of hard work paid off. The most amazing thing about an athlete is the ability to endure pain. The desire to play overruled anything, even a pulled muscle, sprained wrist, sore shoulder, or broken bones. Not every student at Jefferson participated in sports. Those who did, however, had to have what it took to make the team: DEDICATION. 118 What it takes to be an athlete “Sports keep me out of trouble. Keep me in shape; make me disciplined. It’s always worth it; I always learn something from the game. Whenever I run, I think, ‘Win! I’m not gonna let that guy beat me’!’’ — Paul Cummings “... I love sports; I love football really! I enjoy everything about it. .. practices can be a drag — but it’s worth it. The games are the best. There just aren’t enough games in the season. I live football!’’ — Tom Burnett “. . . I like being involved in activities — to be a part of things. Sometimes sports can be frustrating when it gets too competitive, but winning’s not everything. You’ve got to concentrate — or else it shows. I always enjoy it during a game.’’ — Sue Bailey = “. .. I like to play the game, and a lot of my friends play. I enjoy all aspects of the sport — except when I don’t play. Whether you win or lose, it builds character. But, I don’t like to lose.” — Ed Scislow _________________________________________ ■ J J J J Being an athlete 119 Page 120 — Top: Making a run for it, Colin Sievers strives to fake out his opponent. Lower left: Suspended in mid-air, Chris MacGowan eyes the basket in hopes of “hitting the spot.” Lower right: Towering over Tonka, Dennis Kingsley pushes the ball up for two points. Page 121 — Top: Getting their spirit and strategy all set, the members of the basketball team huddle. Lower: In perfect form, Wes McGlaughlin prepares to “shoot two.” 120 • Boys basketball Dedicated team makes goals reality Boys basketball at Jefferson has traditionally been big. During the past 10 years the Jags have made it to region six times, and in 1981, they played for the third time in the state tournament. Co-captains Dan Brattland and Chris McGowan led their team to a 18-7 record. Coach Jack Evens felt that the team’s major strength was its large number of dedicated players who put in many hours of off-season time. This dedication helped to compensate for their lack of varsity experience. Defense was a key to the Jaguars’ success. Many practices consisted soley of drilling in man-to-man and zone defense in order to attain the team’s goal of holding their opponents under 55 points a game. Prior to the season, the coaches, along with the team, agreed on defensive and offensive goals for individuals, specific games, and for the entire season, including region and conference wins. The Jags went beyond their goals. Victories over Edina East, Wayzata, and an exciting 46-44 win over St. Louis Park won them the Region 6AA trophy, and the Civic Center became the scene for Jaguar action in the state tournament. A disappointing loss to a tall Anoka team in the first round of tournament play dashed the hopes for a state title. Despite another loss in consolation to Duluth-East, the Jags left having proven that they were one of the 16 finest teams in the state. uVA j[) CJJUXj ftV- 0 Clcvcv VjA jAa) Ji JjuvajCA 0 V VO O' ftV- Www Cow sill Mtr-iA' w- ai (At. Wt 3 K iwU 14 mAs- piXjJ.Bcr p) Jm . i.o ■ ■■ v OuA uxO ' oA. jAj , A . Ber ipo {) ±A bA Vws ) -J KY$ •, CcJnv J c3jA JWtA ol fytT 'i , ....a) Early setbacks haunt team I his was a season to rebuild. We are coming back,” said girls basketball coach, Terry Hunst. Hunst was the new girls basketball coach for the season. After only two games Hunst was asked to coach because of a walkout and suspension of the team. A slow start caused by injuries set the team back. Karen Parker and Diane Howden were injured three weeks into the season. Both returned to the team recovered. Again Karen Parker, a lead scorer, broke her wrist which forced her to retire for the season. Team captains Dannette Leininger and Ann Elverson were the leading scorers. Both were former players on the varsity team. The team practiced three days a week and games were two nights a week. Practices were spent dribbling, shooting and executing drills. Page 122 — Top: Coming down with an offensive maneuver, Karen Parker plots her next move. Lower left: Forcing a jump ball, Diane Howden scuffles with a St. Louis Park player. Lower right: Captain Dannette Leinenger helps Minnetonka atone for its sins by making this free-throw. Page 123 — Top: Evening out her routine on the uneven bars, Julie Lenczewski prepares to dismount. Lower left: Shelly Brown split kicks on the beam. Lower right: Balance, grace, and courage are all needed by Shelly Arthun to perform on the balance beam. 122 • Girls basketball Gymnastics squad: best in Jaguar history Although the win-loss record school level. was not impressive, the girls gymnastics squad was the best in Jefferson history. Having gained experience from the previous winter season, they won the city championship, a first for the Jefferson gymnastics team. In a losing effort against a highly-ranked Eden Prairie team, the girls scored a record school high of 122.35 points. The team was one of the youngest in the state, with only one junior and one senior. This didn’t mean the girls were inexperienced: many of the girls had been practicing for four to five years before competing at the high An outstanding competitor on the team was Shelly Brown. Brown averaged over eight points in all but one event. She also set a school all-around record of 33.95 points. “Shelly certainly is an All-American potential,’’ commented head coach Gary Greening, “I’m glad she’ll be returning in the future.’’ Although the team enjoyed its finest season, the prospect of making it to the state meet was not good. Five out of the top ten rated teams in the state were in Jefferson’s region, including top ranked Edina East and number two, Edina West. Girls gymnastics • 123 Page 124 — Top left: Fighting for the puck, Joe Wech and his Spartan opponent become entangled. Top right: The excitement of a Jefferson hockey game brings coach Tom Saterdalen to his feet. Lower right: Between periods Tony Maazu, Jim Gess, and Craig Shaw concentrate on game strategy. Page 125 — Top: After capturing the 1981 State Hockey Championship, team members and Coach Saterdalen celebrate their victory with KSTP sports announcer Bob Bruce. Lower: A face-off requires a quick reaction by Steve Bianchi. 124 • Hockey pucksters win it all; capture first place in state s proved to the state that the school was number one in hockey. “We had great leadership; our eight seniors were terrific. Everyone worked hard together,’’ Head Coach Tom Saterdalen commented. Not all the action was on the ice during State Tourney time. The famous Jefferson National Guard invaded every game, and proved to be one of the most popular attractions at the Civic Center in St. Paul. Getting a seat at the Center was no easy task. Students woke up at 5 a.m. just to get a good spot in line. Many sat at Jefferson in sleeping bags and ate doughnuts to pass the time. Captains Jim Becker, Kirk Nelson, and Dan Beaty led the Jags. All-Conference selections were Beaty, Becker, and Steve Bianchi. Beaty was voted Most Valuable, while Paul Gess was chosen Most Improved. Managers for the Jags were Randy Thompson and Craig Havlicek. For the second year in a row, the Jaguars advanced to the State Tournament. They did so by defeating Blake 4-3, Washburn 4-1, and Southwest 7-2. But, for the first time ever, the team went all the way and became the 1981 State Hockey Champs. I The battle was not an easy one. An overtime game with Grand Rapids proved to be the turning point for the Jags. The win lifted the team’s confidence, and the fans knew they could do it all. After the 4-3 win with Rapids, and walking off with a 4-1 win over Apple Valley, the Jags faced Irondale and came out on top. The championship game was the fulfillment of a life-long goal for many team members who had played together since they were pee-wees. The 3-2 win only enhanced the dream and Jefferson Hockey • 125 CC hits mud The beginning of the ski season found Jaguar country lacking snow. However, most ski hills made their own snow enabling skiers to enjoy their sport. Under coach Jim Bailey, the Jefferson ski team was no exception. Although the first meet was delayed one week, it did not affect the performance of the skiers. The mild weather and the snow made on the hilltops provided an excellent season. Twenty-six boys and eleven girls took to the slopes. The leading skiers were Peggy Dyer, Craig Schilling, Dan Lagermeier, Mark Griffin, Tom Rykken, Adam Smith, and Neil Atkinson. The boys were Section IV runners-up. 126 • Cross country skiing Page 126 — Top right: Paul DeGrood strives for the finish line. Lower left: Finding the ski grooves hypnotizing, Brenda Colwill concentrates on staying balanced. Lower right: Trying to catch his breath and his opponent, Captain Mark Ostrow-ski pushes on. Page 127 — Top: Wind whistling through his rayons, Dan Lager-meier whistles through gates at an early meet. Lower: Patti Peteron dashes the opposition’s hopes with this lightning bolt run down the slalom course. No snow shows no effect For the second year in a row, the boys and girls cross country ski teams had a shortage of snow. Hours were spent by both teams shoveling snow to make tracks for competition. But under the new coach, Bob Klungness, and a lot of dedication, they pulled through. The Jaguar boys finished the season with a 6-0 record, beating each team by nearly a two to one margin, and placing third in the region. The girls, who placed sixth in regional competition, posted a 1-6 record. Captain Mark Ostrowski led the boys team by consistently making first place finishes, and placing sixth in the region meet. Selected All-Conference were Ostrowski, Paul DeGrood, and Jon Isom. Co-captains for the girls were Brenda Colwill and Lisa Hedin, who finished well consistently while Jenny Steffen and Colleen Cummings rounded out the team. Downhill skiing • 127 Senior swimmers dominate Defending state champions, the Jags capture top honors at the Section 6 Swim Meet to advance to the state meet. Two divers, Mark Spindler and Scott Pries, qualified for the meet, along with a number of swimmers. The state meet was a close one as the final event, the 400-yard relay was the deciding event, and Moundsview took top honors. The Jags finished second over-all. All-Conference selection, Mark Spindler, took fourth in the 500- yard freestyle and fifth in the 200-yard individual medley. Jay Peterson, also selected All-Conference and voted Most Valuable Swimmer, placed second in the 50-yard freestyle. The 200-yard medley relay team of Spindler, Peterson, Scott Ruppert, and Mike Hawkins, took first. Don Gray was also chosen All-Conference. Spindler placed seventh in diving, and Pries finished tenth. 128 • Boys swimming Page 128 — Top: Captain Jay Peterson shows his muscle doing the butterfly. Lower right: Concentration is the key as Paul Olson competes in the backstroke. Lower left: The all-important relay race is swam by Bob Belin, Don Gray, Steve Shulberg, and Pat Smith. Page 129 — Top left: Coach Mandery watches over his flock during a meet. Lower: Getting off to a good start makes Paul Olson a success. Boys swimming • 129 For the members of the girls swim team, getting up at 5 a.m. wasn’t that hard; but jumping into the cold Olson pool was very difficult. The swim team had long rigorous workouts both swimming and lifting weights. The girls had a new coach, Chuck Peitso. Although the adjustment to a new coach was difficult, the team won its seventh straight region meet and brought home a seventh place in state. The Jags breezed through the first couple of meets until Richfield, where they lost because of a disqualification after the last race. 130 • Girls swimming Team hammer-locks opponents Thirty-five wrestlers and an excellent coaching staff resulted in a successful season for the wrestling team. Head coach, Charles Coffee, had talented help in Bob Schandel, who was an All-American and a State Champion wrestler at the U of M, and Dick Snydle, voted Assistant Coach of the Year, last season. On the other side Dennis D’Andrea, Kevin Green, Ken Rose, Mike Goff, Andy Hoiland, and Mike Vermulen, were some of the outstanding athletes. The team went 3-1 for the season with three tournament championships, but success didn’t come easy. Hours were spent after school running, doing calesthetics, trying out new moves, and wrestling off against each other. Page 130 — Top left: Chris Eckman comes up for air. Top right: Reaching back to propel herself forward, Kathy Dussik swims the backstroke. Page 131 — Top: Steve Kopp slides into a sit-out trying to avoid the maneuvers of his opponent. Lower: With his opponent and the match well in hand, Kevin Green executes a hammerlock on a Minnetonka victim. Wrestling 131 Page 132 — Top left: Jenny Burbank shows her courage on the unusually thin ice. Top right: Caught in the twilight zone of two seasons, Jenny Burbank enjoys winter fun in summer weather. Lower: Julie Peterson “kicks it back” and “soaks it up.” Page 133 — Top: Covered with snow and good cheer, Barb Darr and Geri Goehl shoot downhill. Lower: Shedding her shorts, T-shirt and lemonade for ski-pants, long underwear and hot chocolate, Julie Peterson accepts the cold weather. J Luv- , 2ay oJJa gah_k-u l, AaJjl CA uykA budtr1 -Jjs xm paA :W (L yuveAX s Cajx s oArvui VWJL i04 ' rfif 132 • Fun in the mud Winter sun brings summer fun For a few days in January, students enjoyed a taste of spring. With sunny days and record-breaking temperatures, many abandoned the customary flannel shirts, sweathers, and down jackets for the rare opportunity to catch a few rays. Students could be found playing frisbee, riding bikes, and playing football in the unheard of 57° weather. But, as every Minnesotan knows, luck like that just doesn’t last... Two weeks later students could be found enjoying the more traditional winter pastimes of snowmobiling, skiing, and sliding. Fun in the snow • 133 Students We’re all Jaguars Everyone was in it together. Friends, jokes, and laughter were a part of everyday life, along with the fire drills, boring classes, and long lunch lines. There were freshmen who had to be tough to survive being the youngest in school. Now that they were older, the sophomores were a bit more secure. Juniors had a little more authority; they were anxiously awaiting the day when they would become seniors. The seniors, as usual, dominated school. They carried on the traditions of the former seniors which added fun to the sometimes routine days. Students • 135 136 • Seniors Jeff Ahlgren Jon Ahlgren Jeffrey Alexander Jeffrey Allison Joseph Anderson Lesli Anderson Scott A. Anderson ■ Scott D. Anderson Scott Anfinson Michael Arrington Patricia Bachman Daniel Beaty James Becker Robert Belin William Bell Stephen Berg Stephanie Bergenthal David Bailey Susanne Bailey David Beddoe Mark Beelman John Bennett David Benson Diane Beery Robert Beissel Robyn Benson Sandra Berg Craig Bernhagen James Bever Seniors • 137 A key note: Paul Nelson Everyone has a certain talent, but few develop them. Paul Nelson found and developed his talents in the vocal department. As the president of the Concert Choir and a member of the Knight Thyme Singers, Nelson was involved in all aspects of the vocal program. When he was elected choir president, Nelson took the responsibility of organizing fund raisers, setting up before concerts, and helping in selecting music. Aside from school choir, Nelson was active in his church choir and a singing group for high school students called “Sign of Life.’’ He also participated in state contests where he received star ratings. Nelson enjoyed other hobbies such as reading, biking, backpacking, and weight lifting, but he liked music best. He planned to attend Concordia College where he would major in music or theology. Sheri Bihler Tammy Bjorklund Bradley Bonewell Jon Borgen Todd Brautigam John Brever Dennis Burke Thomas Burnett Karen Cady Deborah Carlson Todd Blank Deborah Bohmer Brett Bothwell Daniel Brattland Deborah Broadway Richard Brunskill Terese Buettner Jennifer Burns Jennifer Burbank Kenneth Butz 138 • Seniors Carolyn Castle Robert Ciardelli Timothy Collins Elizabeth Comer Eroll Cotton Mary Couch Jonathan Cowfer Gayle Cox Colleen Coyle Kimberly Cragoe Brian Irion and Scott Hamsing, on a mission from God, take the blues to Bridge-man’s. Deanne Cramer Laurence Crawford Joel Cripps Viola Crotty Daniel Dahlman Lori Dahlquist Paul Cummings David Cuthill Seniors • 139 CO CD O CD CD _C0 O Barbara Darr Marybeth Davies Teresa Dupre Charles Dusek Cathy Dussik Richard Ebner Thinking about the weekend, Jeff Miller momentarily pauses from his studies. Kevin Day Garry De Armond f liui Paul Degrood Paulette Derksen I % ' jm V If' 1 John Dummer Gregory Dunn Charlene Ecklund Gail Edlund Suzanne Edwards Bonnie Eggleston Linda Engel bretson Glenn Enthoven 140 • Seniors Jody Ericksen Susan Erickson Magnus Eriksson Timothy Evens Karin Fehr Christine Fath Thomas Finnerty Steven A. Fisher Steven G. Fisher Michael Fleetham Thomas Folie John Fonder Dale Foster Seniors terrorize jock hall They encircled blushing freshman cheerleaders with demands for a cheer, yelled obscenities at passersby, and plagued the students who dared to pass down the hall with practical jokes. All these were the privileges enjoyed by the many seniors who lined Jock Hall. Their antics didn’t stop with the maltreatment of fellow students, but went on to include playing football games with milk cartons and loitering throughout the entire lunch period. Senioritis had set in, and through intimidation and a lot of guts, they exercised their power to strike fear into the hearts of froshes and men. Seniors • 141 Deborah Gavin Mark Gaylord Stewart Francis Timothy Frawley Jerry Freemark Catherine Garfield Thomas Giacalone Jeffrey Gillquist Patrick Gilson Beddoe takes life naturally V V hether it was snow skiing, water skiing, fishing, or running through the woods with his black Lab, Trudy, Dave Beddoe worked toward a “natural high” instead of depending on drugs to control his ups and downs. Beddoe realized he needed help as a sophomore when students, who had gone through treatment, came to his health class to talk about their experiences with drugs. At this time, he was referred to counselor Roger Johnston. He was instrumental in returning Beddoe to sobriety. Johnston, former director of support groups, entered Beddoe in the group. The main purpose of the group was to support the members and offer feedback on their problems. Beddoe believed that this gave him the strength to overcome his dependency. No matter how devoted and dedicated to quitting, the temptations of chemical dependency are always there. When the temptation got strong, Beddoe found strength in the Serenity Prayer. “You can’t look ahead,” he said, “you have to work with your problem day by day.” Beddoe began to rebuild the relationships that were lost during his association with drugs. He found some “real” friends, people who he really cares about, and who really care about him. Michael Glad Geri GoehT Kurt Goetzke Daphne Goforth Cynthia Golden Juan Gonzalez 142 • Seniors Kevin Greene Laura Greimel Lisa Grinager Kathy Gross Cheryl Guinn Lyn Gustafson Denise Hamann Darla Hamilton Charles Gretner Thomas Griffin Timothy Gross Stephen Gyurci Nancy Hackbarth Mary Haines Laura Haley Susan Hansen Teresa Hansen Don Gray Leslie Green The barber chair makes a psychology experiment a hair-raising experience for Sally Lynch. Scott Hansing James Hanson Seniors • 143 Charles Hardy Lori Hare Deanna Harkins SNohanie Harmon Tiffany Harrell Laura Havel Todd LeBoeuf makes the usual purchase of two cookies and a malt at the snack bar for mid-afternoon sustenance. Joel Hawkland Cynthia Hazel Chris Hawkinson John Heald Vicki Heggem Karen Hildestad Robert Hill Deena Hennebry Thomas Herald Michael Hinrichs Cary Hodgkins Karen Hestad Michael Higgins Martin Hoffarth Andrew Hoiland 144 • Seniors Andrew Holb Susann Holforty Nancy Hudak Brian Irion Lisa Jennings Jeffrey Jerome Laurie Johnson Mark Johnson Tara Johnson Amy Jones “Milk’s the one,” salutes Cindy Hazel. D’Anne Holm Mary Holmes Diane Howden Carole Hubner Kristen Jayne Pattie Jenkins Karen Johanson David Johnson Richard Johnson Sheila Johnson Anita Jones David Jones Seniors 145 Bill Kaslow Chad Kazda Douglas Kennedy Mary Kennedy Scott Kingery Janet Kipp Joanna Kohler Steven Kopp Hungrily reaching for a radish, Cindy VonDeylan prepares for a meal. William Kallberg Micnaei Keny Stephen Kielblock Brian Keivington Eric King Carla Knauff Catherine Knoblauch Clark Knudsen Mark Koch Kelly Kormanik John Kroll Lisa Kroonblawd Lisa Krosscneii 146 • Seniors Lisa LaPean Kent Lapel Susan Lavell David Laven Julie Lenczewski Andrea Lindblad Todd LeBoeuf Thomas Lee Audrey Lehner Dannette Leininger Brian Linder Richard Lindholm Douglas Lipps Michael Livermore Nancy Livermore Michael Loehr Carin Loomer Scott Loraas Horn ‘lights up’ Jefferson VV ithout Dave Horn, theater would be in the dark. Senior Dave Horn was master electrician for theater. Horn and his crew of six worked with the whole lighting system on stage. This job required a lot of time; they often stayed at school until nine or ten at night. Working with lighting was sometimes dangerous. Horn had to balance above ground on catwalks, and was electrocuted often. “I’ve become a conductor of electricity many times,” he said. Horn started working with lighting in the sixth grade. The largest production he had been associated with was last summer’s musical, “West Side Story.” He worked almost ten hours a day for nearly six weeks. Horn said he thinks that lighting enhances the mood of the play. He found satisfaction when everything was working smoothly during a show. He said he feels that a master electrician is just as important as an actor, and that one without the other wouldn’t work. The biggest problem Horn faced was fatigue, and he felt that it affected his grades. When he finally arrived home, he didn’t want to do homework. Many times Horn had to leave classes to work on a show during the day. Horn planned to attend college and possibly work for a rock band as an electrician during the summers. He wanted to major in lighting designs. Seniors • 147 Life without Mom and Dad Living without one’s parents; was it freedom? Paradise? Beth Farquar and Marcia Kamp both started this school year without their parents. Last summer both girls’ parents transferred to other states. The girls decided to finish school on their own. Farquar was living with the John Luknic family, while Kamp was living with her brother. Both girls agreed that life was much different without their parents, but for different reasons. Farquar found that life at the Luknic’s was more strict. ”1 feel I was spoiled,” she stated. Before, her mother did all the house work, but at the Luknic’s she had to share in the chores. Her parents never set a curfew for her, and at the Luknic’s she had to be in between midnight and 12:30. In her opinion, ‘‘I got away with more before.” As a contrast, life for Kamp was more lenient. Living with her brother left her more or less on her own. Kamp enjoyed her freedom, but she knew that responsibility came with her freedom. As she put it, “I appreciate living alone, so I’m not going to blow it by doing something dumb.” The girls felt that the experience will help them next year when they go on to college, but they missed having their parents around to talk to. Life wasn’t completely without their parents. They still checked up on their daughters, and like any parents, report cards were sent to them. There were advantages and disadvantages, but both girls were determined to graduate from Jefferson, on their own. Eric Lunde Lorena Lundeen Mark Luthi Michael Lynn Christopher Lyons Christopher MacGowan Michelle Madson Kurt Mahoney Joseph Manussier Todd Marnie Anthony Mazzu Timothy McCollow 148 • Seniors Sheila McCollum Michael McCrady Brian McGann Walter Meckel Thomas McEnery Gregory McFarland JoAnn Mesenbrink David Mickus Weston McLaughlin Michelle McNamara Scott Middlestaedt Douglas Mielke Jeff Miller Stefanie Millman Julie Milton Romlie Mokak Psychology poses many questions as Shelley Madson and Lisa Jennings work on an exercise. Brian Monssen Donald Moran Denise Molden Teresa Molenaar Ross Morrison Diane Morse James Nelson Kirk Nelson Seniors • 149 CO CO o John Ness Shannon Nesvig Timothy Niebuhr Patty Nolan The resource center provides a quiet area for Sue Serstock to study. Stephen Nornes Deborah Norris Donna Norris Karen Nyberg David O’Donnell Robert O’Brien Les Olechny Joseph Olson Kathy Olson Melanie Olson Patricia Osgar Marc Ostrowski Timothy Olson Diana Orfield Paul Olson Scott Olson Gregory Overland Theresa Painter 150 • Seniors Gina Palandri Scott Palmer Renee Pardello Jodie Paul Doreen Pedersen Tim Pederson Timothy Pesola Julie Petersen Scott Petersen Cindy Peterson When Telephonitisstrikes ... “Get off the phone, you’ve been on long enough!’’ Does this sound familiar? You may be among the many teenagers struck each year with a distressing and often harmful disease, Telephonitis. This disease strikes students between the age of 13 and 18 and has very destructive side effects. Some of the danger signals are: 1. Calling someone you have just been with all day. 2. Calling everyone you know to find out who called because you didn’t get to the phone on time when it was ringing. 3. Calling someone to tell them that you can’t call back. 4. Calling up to do homework or watch television. 5. Spending between three and six hours on the phone with the same person. If any of these symptoms sound familiar, it is advised that you take immediate action before it’s too late. Prevention is usually the best medicine. Here are some suggestions to help you combat this disease: 1. Connect the receiver of your phone to the nearest NSP cable. 2. Be unsociable so that no one will call you. 3. When someone calls for you, jump into the shower or hide under your bed. 4. If you answer the phone and it’s for you, say that you aren’t home. 5. Hire the mob to blow up the telephone company in your area. 6. Have your telephone line tapped by your mother. Seniors 151 Ross Peterson Wendy Petschauer Annette Pidde Kevin Pliego Gregory Post Pamela Price Laura Pride “Where is the coach?” wonders Todd Gross as he relaxes before practice. Mark Rasmussen Barbara Rasmusson Barbara Reimer Teri Reitan Jay Peterson Julie Peterson Karla Peterson Leslie Peterson Jeanne Porter Gregg Porter Robert Rae Theodore Raser David Remund Steven Richter Mark Rodning Michael Roloff 152 • Seniors Christopher Ruff Linda Rulec Randy Schauer Christine Schemmel Thomas Schmitz Peter Schneider ToddSchoeder Susan Schollmeyer Robert Rykken Lisa Sackett Colleen Scanlon James Schacht Lucinda Schieffert Kim Schissel Donna Schmidt Therese Schmidt During a pepfest, Pete Haeg is supported by riis friends. Seniors 153 Sackett: good for the spirit She’s just one of those people who gives of herself; her name is Lisa Sackett. Sackett was youth organizer at St. Edward’s Catholic Church for the junior high group, Discovery. This group was designed to help young people do something positive with the church. Duffy Printup, Jefferson graduate, over-all youth coordinator and co-leader of Discovery, commented, “She’s a nrppt nirl .Qho'o onthi icioo+io Susan Serstock Philip Settell Colin Sievers Jeffrey Simon and creative, she has good interpersonal skills, and she works hard on what she believes in.” Sackett also left time for herself. She was the girls’ tennis captain, played guitar, sang and was in the National Honor Society. Sackett’s plans for the future seemed clear. She wanted to attend a catholic college and pursue a career with the church, possibly in youth ministry. Daniel Shaughnessy Patricia Shepersky Steven Skansberg Brent Skunberg Nancy Schraeder Thomas Schroedl Steven Schulberg Laura Schwantes Edward Scislow Carolyn Sears Steven Selwold Kristy Seorum Connie Shimota Drew Shonka Debra Smith John Smith 154 • Seniors Shawn Thiessen Mark Spindler LisaTeske Patrick Smith Andrew Spurlin Kim Struckman Michael Smith Roger Smith Deborah Somdahl Beverly Stark Corinne Steen Scott Sundell Blane Swanson Marta Thomas Jill Thompson Janelle Sorenson Peter Sorenson Jeffrey Stenbeck Sheryl Stephenson LisaTaraboi Laurel Taylor Kurt Thompson Randal Thompson Pamela Trocke Ruth Umholtz The residents of Jock Hall take the dance floor by storm. Seniors • 155 For Nancy Hackbarth, stretching was just one aspect of after school running. Gina Waller David Walters Jason Walters Michael Wander Sheri Watson Julia Weber Joseph Wech Margaret Weed Michele Welte Sandra Wendt Karen Wentz Jeanne Westenberg Michael Vermeulen John Vinge Lisa VonBusch Cynthia VonDeylan JoAnn Walior Michael Walker %' Jr I tM Ann Warfield Lori Warren Patrick Westergard Brian Westfield 156 • Seniors Kimberly Wingard Tammy Winkler Joan Winters Becky Wolfe AnneMarie Wiley Martha Williams Stephen Wollan Jenifer Young Pamela Youngberg Matthew Zeigle Parties ’81: a tradition What ’s the action tonight? Where are all the parties?” On any Friday afternoon, partying was the most popular topic of conversation among students. JHS seniors have always had the reputation of being big partiers. The class of 1981 was no exception. Socializing, ranging from “straight” parties to kegs behind the Bloomington Ice Garden, occupied the weekends of many seniors. House parties, complete with stereos, were favored over the all-weather outdoor kegs. However, no one wanted to have one at their house. News traveled fast. Within an hour after the first invitation, the entire school knew about it. Many evenings that began as quiet get-togethers soon turned into certified bashes. After one of the “wilder” parties, the house looked like a hurricane had hit. And if not openly hostile, the neighbors were not exactly friendly. Holes in doors, broken windows, ruined rugs, or a lawnful of bottles were all possible outcomes of a major party. Students didn’t have to drink to have a good time. Often, they came to enjoy the atmosphere of even the rowdier evenings and ended up having a blast watching the antics of those under the influence. Many had a better time just catching up on all the gossip and socializing with their friends. Seniors • 157 Juniors 158 • Juniors Aasen, Charles Adams, John Albright, Jane Benson, Michael Bergenthal, Gabriele Berggren, Joan Allen, April Anderson, David Anderson, Denise Anderson, Derril Anderson, Elizabeth Anderson, Nancy Anderson, Steven Andresen, Jeffrey Appleton, Charles Arrenholz, Christopher Atkinson, Jennifer Auleciems, Paul Bachinski, Kimberly Bader, Thomas Baeyen, Steven Bailey, Jeffrey Baker, Deanne Batsell, Roberta Baumann, Joseph Behrens, Kim Belin, Richard Belisle, Cynthia Belton, Craig Bemis, Cynthia Benkowski, Jon Bennett, David Benson, Kevin Bergman, Mark Berner, Scott Bever, Jean Bianchi, Stephen Biebesheimer, William Bihler, Deborah Bisdorf, Jonathan Bishop, Jennifer Bjork, Angela Bjorklund, Garth Black, Lance Blake, Thomas Bliss, Karen Blum, Christine Bohanon, James Boland, Kevin Borneman, Lisa Borowski, Claudia Bourdeau, Michael Bowman, Nancy Brackney, Susan Bradford, Walter Brandi, Patrick Brandt, Kelly Brandvold, Michael Branscom, Timothy Brecount, Jacquelin Juniors 159 Brenna, Thomas Bretzman, Karen Breuning, Kathleen Brick, Linda Briest, Deborah Brinda, Kerrie Broadway, Holly Brough, Monte Brown, Kendra Brown, Thomas Brownrigg, Thomas Brusacoram, Amy Buckley, James Budd, Mary Bugenstein, John Bungert, Katheryn Burke, Leonard Burnes, Jennifer Burns, John Capon, Peter Carlson, Jill Carlson, Nancy Carr, Gwendolyn Carr, Michael Carrel, Jill Carter, Emory Casperson, Cynthia Castle, David Cavanaugh, Scott Chaplin, Anthony Checco, Albert Chestnut, David Chevalier, Mary Chiappetti, Glen Chlebecek, James Christiansen, Roger Christo, Kenneth Clater, Robert Colwill, Brenda Conrad, Joseph Cook, Danny Couch, John Courtney, Kathleen Cramer, Darsi Cripps, Jacquelin Culhane, Teresa Cumming, Robert Cummings, Troy Curtis, Sherri Cushman, Angela 160 • Juniors Ohno scores with He scores! On the soccer field, in the hockey rink, on the baseball diamond, and in school, Rob Ohno scored with flying colors. Jaguar fans remembered Ohno best from the 1980 State Hockey Tournament. He was the guy who rushed down the ice with speed and agility as the crowd chanted “Ohno!” The opponent goalie might have said, “Oh no!” However, many people didn’t realize that he also lettered as a soccer fullback and baseball shortstop, an amazing accomplishment for any sophomore. “If this trend continues,” commented Don Switzer, boys varsity soccer coach, “he’ll be the first athlete in Jefferson’s history to letter nine times.” Although sports dominated Ohno’s life, he excelled in his , Daley, Susan Dandrea, Julian Day, Daniel DeArmond, Denise DeFor, Mark Debolt, Wendy Degen, Daniel Dessin, Robert Diaz, Basilio Diperna, Tony Dirlam, Thomas Dokken, Tami Donaldson, David Duda, Steven Duxbury, Stephen Dyer, Margaret Eckman, Christine Edwards, Diana Edwards, Gregory Egger, Susan EIGamal, Ghada Eliason, Mark Elliot, Linda Ellis, James Elscott, Bruce El verson, Ann Elvrum, Devera Erdmann, James Fairbrother, Paula Fay, Ellen grades and goals grades too. He was not afraid to risk lower grades for the chance to learn more. Ohno claimed, “Getting a ‘B’ or even a ‘C’ in an enriched class, and learning is much more important than an ‘A’ and not learning.” Whether he was playing soccer, hockey, or baseball, his days followed the same routine. After a day in school he spent many hours at practice. When practice ended, Ohno began his own program. At home, he lifted weights for an hour. Then, he tackled the inevitable . . . homework! How did he do it? “Sports are not work for me, just more fun,” Ohno answered. “You have to want to do it.” Ohno also believes that consistency is the key to life, whether it be sports or academics. He said, “Goals should be possible, but challenging.” Juniors • 161 Feig, Robert Feist, Jeffery Feist, Rochelle Fideler, Gregory Finnegan, Kimberly Finney, Jill Fischer, Rick Fish, Barbara Fjellman, Lee Flick, Todd Folie, Todd Folkestad, Eric Fonder, Cynthia Foster, Craig Foust, Thomas “For added protection during chemistry, wear several pairs of goggles,” says Dave Castle. Frawley, Ricky Freemark, Kevin Freis, Kimberly Freyer, Chad Friesen, Douglas Fukui, Atsushi Gabriel, Patricia Galbraith, Kristine Gale, Sarah Gangelhoff, Paul Garding, Theodore Gardner, Christopher Gavin, Mark Gilman, Sheila Gilson, James Gnerer, Curtis Goff, Michael Gormley, Michelle Gottschling, Kevin Gram, Christopher Granoien, Melissa Grebin, Lisa Greiner, Jenny Greiner, Monica Griffin, Mark Guenther, Kelly Gunn, Susan Gustafson, Shawn Haber, Michael Halsor, Peter 162 • Juniors Hannaman, Michele Hansen, Carla Hansen, Keith Hanson, Kara Hardel, Joan Hare, Shelly Harfield, Melanie Hart, Geoffrey Haugesag, Kristen Haynam, Sharon Heald, Jeanne Hedin, Lisa Heiberg, Lynn Helmick, Michael Hendry, Colleen Henry, Bradley Herbert, James Herbst, Cynthia Herrman, Jon Hillman, Michael Hodnefield, David Hoffman, John Hoiland, Douglas Homuth, Sarah Howell, Mark Hoyt, Robert. Hubner, Ronald Hufnagle, Anne Hummel, Marye Huth, Linda Using his time wisely, Dave Mann does his homework. Huttner, Tracy Igoe, Joseph Ihle, Valerie Ivey, David Jacobson, Eric Jacobson, Jill James, Paul Jansen, Elizabeth Jensen, Kimberly Jiracek, Darcy Johnson, Amy Johnson, Bradley Johnson, Carrie Johnson, Dean Johnson, Devonna Johnson, Doreen Johnson, Kathryn Johnson, Liz Johnson, Lonnie Johnson, Monica Johnson, Paul Juniors • 163 Johnson, Sheri Johnson, Steven Johnson, Wendy Jones, Mary Joslin, Lynne Jury, Matthew Kabat, Sherri Kalina, Joseph Kallberg, Linda Kane, Jacquelin Kasper, Deborah Keefe, Kathleen Kelly, Thomas Kelvington, Doran Kern, David Kerr, Frank Kim, Jisu Kingery, David Kiser, Laura Klemp, Theresa Kleven, Christopher Kley, Linda Knapp, Kimberly Knight, Brenda Kim Behrens: Korea to America I n Korea, her last name was Kim. In America, her first name is Kim; last name, Behrens. Kim Behrens decided to come to the United States at the age of seven. She read a newspaper article about a Korean boy who was adopted in America and became a famous scientist. Her goal had always been to become a concert pianist and America offered the perfect chance. One day, men came to Kim’s house looking for children to be adopted in America. After a long pause, Kim’s natural mother decided that America was the best thing for her. Pictures were taken of Kim and sent to America. Then she was sent to the Koreaif Social Servj Orphanage. Wtthi a year Kim' 'C-'l V' chosen by the Behrens’ family and adopted. On February 21, 1972, Kim departed for America. Although leaving was difficult, Kim and her mother felt that it was the right thing to do. Behrens gained her citizenship in the fifth grade and is well adjusted to American life. She was a member of the Jefferson volleyball team and is very interested in fashion.. Behrens has not forgotten her Korean heritage. She is a member of the Korean youth group which studies Korean history, food, and customs. Behrens still plays the piano and has taken lessons. However, her new goal is t become a fashion 164 • Juniors Knilians, Stuart Knudtson, Debra Knutson, Jacquelin Koch, Nancy Kocher, Brian Kohrer, Kimberly Koski, Christa Kosmo, Teresa Kranz, John Kranz, Kyle Kremer, Brian Krolak, Timothy Kunkei, Keith LaFond, Cary LaGorio, John Lanzo, Gina Lapp, Meri Larkin, Richard Larsen, Denise Larson, Cindy Larson, James Lattery, Michael Lattery, Michelle Lee, Kevin Lee, Lori Lee, Patricia Lee, Peter Leean, Gary Leeson, Anthony Lessard, David Lewis, Thomas Lidke, Mark Lindau, Karen Lindblad, Cynthia Lindstrom, Nancy Linman, Debra Lins, Dean Little, Thomas Liu, Jonathan Lowe, Kelley Ludlow, Patrice Luers, Rena Luloff, Gary Lumley, Bonnie Lundberg, Kristine Lunde, Rebecca Lundgren, Ross Lutarewych, Sonia Lyftogt, Debra Lynch, John MacGowan, Nancy MacKinnon, Kathleen Maerz, Michael Mann, David Juniors • 165 Maravigli, Paul Marlier, Kathleen Marquardt, Linda Martinson, Diane Mastain, Mark Mastel, Brent Maxwell, Lisa McCarl, Susan McDougal, Marcia McLaughlin, Linda McNamara, John McPeak, Thomas Meagher, Thomas Melin, James Menke, David Mesenbrink, Teresa Middlestaedt, Laurie Miller, Blake Miller, Doug Miller, Jacquelin Miller, Jennifer Molden, Roseanna Moline, Allison Moller, Marilyn Montbriand, Gregory Moran, Diane Mork, Michael Morris, Susan Murdakes, Dean Muyres, David Myklebust, Scott Nelson, Carey Nelson, Mark Nelson, Pamela Nelson, Pamela Nelson, Timothy Netten, Jane Nichols, Amy Nicholson, Jayne Niebuhr, Daniel Nispel, Anthony Nistler, Jill Noard, Elizabeth Nordby, Mark Nystuen, David Oetting, Jake Ohno, Robert Ohser, Scott Olberding, Steve Olive, Karen Oliver, Daniel Olson, Jane Olson, Kristine Olson, Lee 166 • Juniors Juniors: high hopes Being older and more mature, the juniors felt fairly secure walking down Jock Hall. Most of them were to the point where they could pass through there on a daily basis, alone. They were beyond slithering and cowering as they walked past the seniors. In fact, many had hopes of fitting on those benches as seniors. Next year, maybe, they could be a part of this elite group that trampled underclassmen and got away with murder, practically. Olson, Lora Olson, Mark Olson, Maureen Olson, Thomas Overn, Karl Pace, Andrew Painter, Dennis Palashewski, Pamela Palmer, Lynn Parker, Karen Paul, Michael Pawek, Bradley Pedderson, Jeffrey Peecher, Barry Petersen, Patricia Peterson, Hilary Peterson, Kelly Peterson, Laura Peterson, Patricia Pidde, Janice Pierson, Gerald Pietrini, Theodore Powers, Daniel Poythress, Danny Pribyl, Barbara Pries, Scott Pritchard, Michael Prochnow, Bradley Pyka, Janice Quinn, Edward Ranheim, Catherine Raser, Terence Rasmusson, Paul Reed, Shawn Reetz, David Reeves, Renee Juniors • 167 Briest hams it up: Everyone had their eyes on Debbie Briest! Briest has always been, in her own words, “a ham.” When she was little, she was always performing for someone. Since the seventh grade, after taking a dramatics class in summer school, Briest has been getting more involved in theater. Briest became most active in theater when she joined the Jefferson Theatre Company. She was involved in the improvisation and mime teams in her sophomore year, and as a junior, she was the leader of both teams. The highlight of her acting experience was her role as Winifred in JTC’s production of Once Upon A Mattress. She didn’t limit her talents to Rehard, Daniel Reid, David Remarcik, Laurie Ridl, Mary Rieder, Stephanie Roberts, Kent Rouzier, Robert Ruelle, Robert Rugel, James Running, Mark Ruppert, Scott Rylander, Thomas theater is her act school activities. She worked at the Renaissance Fair for three years, and in the fan of 1980, she took the part of a street character. Her interests don’t stop at stage performance. Being adept with make-up and light, she liked to work behind the scenes, too. Actually, she’s an all-around artist. She enjoys dancing, singing, writing, and has a twelve-year background in piano. Briest plans to go to college and major in theater and English, making teaching a career possibility, too. As Shakespeare once said, ‘‘All the world’s a stage,” and Briest feels like one of the actors. But sincerity is important to her; and she guards against mixing pretense with reality. Robinson, Robin Rodestrom, David Roloff, Reed Roorda, Herbert Roseen, Dale Rotenberry, John Ryther, Thomas Sandberg, David Sawyer, Stephen Scherer, Laura Schilling, Craig Schissel, Lisa 168 • Juniors Schlangen, Susan Schletty, John Schmit, Denise Schmitz, Kari Schoen, Mary Schoenhofen, Chris Schoenhofen, Michelle Schoening, Scott Schroedl, Mark Schuelein, Karin Schuett, Wayne Schultz, Karen Schumacher, Nancy Schwankl, Mark Schwieters, Gina Sebeck, Cynthia Selwold, Paul Shaffer, Leann Shaw, Craig Shelton, Jama Sherbarth, Sandra Shimota, Thomas Shoberg, Heidi Sieben, Thomas Sieveking, Claudia Silverman, Scott Skophammer, Gwen Slais, Douglas Smith, John Smith, Julia Smith, Kelly Smith, Kenneth Smith, Michael Smith, Quentin Smith, William Smoot, Cynthia Snell, Peter Soelzer, Tammy Solly, Scott Sorem, Stephanie Sparby, Jeffrey Spellerberg, Melanie Sperry, Leah Spindler, Mark Spurlin, Heidi Squires, Julia Stanek, Charles Stans, Anthony Stark, Jack Staudohar, Virginia Stehlik, David Steinke, Linda Stenerson, Kevin Stotts, Michael Stouffer, Carol Stueve, John Sundell, Stacy Swanson, John Swedenborg, Pamela Syde, Gary Juniors • 169 Taraboi, Lynne Taylor, Lee Anne Tesar, Cathleen Tester, James Thomforde, Eric Thompson, Richard Thomsen, Allen Torrini, Michael Townsend, Mark Triemer, Tara Trester, Susan Tsuchiya, Brian Turgeon, Andrea Tweeton, Ann Vaughan, Douglas Vendel, John Veness, Laura Vergin, Shannon Verral, Kenneth Viertel, David Vitt, Frederick Vodovnik, Joseph VonEschen, John Wagner, David Walior, Theresa Walior, Timothy Walker, Peggy Waller, Daniel Walsh, Pamela Ward, David Certain sacrifices must be made to be on the debate team. According to John Stueve, dressing up occasionally is one of them. 170 • Juniors Warden, Faith Wedin, Sally Weigel, Laura Weisser, Rita Weldy, Olaf Welsch, Susan Wenstad, Jean Westberg, Troy Westerberg, Richard Westphal, Jeffrey Wetterlin, Alan Whalen, John Wheeler, Mark Wheeler, Michael Whiting, Kimberly Wienandt, Lisa Wilkes, Susan Willsch, Heidi Wilson, James Wingard, Terri Wood, Thomas Wyatt, Patrick Yahnke, Joseph 171 • Juniors Sophomores 172 • Sophomores Adkins, Amy Albien, David Allison, Michael Ament, Jennifer Anderson, Kathi Anderson, Kristine Anderson, Mark Anderson, Paula Anderson, Sandra Anderson, Sarah Anderson, Steven Ansell, Laura Anselmin, Deanna Bachman, Maryann Bader, William Bailey, Michele Balleitt, Lisa Barber, Jana Belisle, Colleen Benson, Heather Benson, Holly Benson, James Berg, Steven Bergeth, Todd Bergin, Karen Bergman, Holly Bergquist, James Berkholcs, Elizabeth Bien, Jennifer Boehne, Brent Bonewell, Dwight Borsch, Mary Bouquet, Gregory Bradley, Jon Brandi, Michael Bravo, Kirsten Brick, Sheila Briest, Barbara Brown, Cordell Brown, Lona Brown, Michelle Brucciani, Ann Budd, Terese Buehler, Todd Bunn, Juli Burggraaff, Douglas Burma, Lance Butler, Gloria Butler, Mark Byrne, Brenda Byrne, Lauri Byrnes, Martin Carlson, Kristin Carnell, Leann Carroll, Susan Carson, Daniel Carston, Chris Sophomores 173 Sophomores coin a hobby Numismatics! Three sophomores are doing it. Numismatics, commonly known as coin collecting, was the hobby of Mark Umholtz, Greg Bouquet and Jim Wofford. They owned coin collections ranging in value from $200 to $2,000. Collecting coins wasn’t difficult for them, because they couldn’t spend too much money, yet. They visited coin shops often, however, and attended a coin collector’s convention every year. They also obtained proof sets — never in circulation — from the mints. Umholtz and Bouquet started collecting in fifth or sixth grade, but Wofford didn’t start collecting seriously until two years ago. Each boy’s collection varied. Umholtz had coins from all over the world; his father obtained them Carter, Michael Cavanaugh, Patrick Chaplin, Thomas Chauoin, Stacey Christianson, Sharon Ciardelli, Theodore Cincotta, Colleen Condon, Gayle Cooper, Leia Costello, Thomas Couch, Jill Cox, Jeffrey Coyle, Susan Cuppy, David Dahl, John Dahl, Scott Dahlstrom, Heidi Dandrea, Anna Daniels, Mark Danielski, Debra Darnall, Kelly Davis, Dawn DeGrood, Douglas Deming, Julie Dobervich, Broc Dorn, Kristi Dornfeld, Nancy Dryer, Thomas Dunnagan, Jessie Eagen, Christoph for him when he travelled. Bouquet and Wofford collected U.S. coins, although Wofford liked to collect odd denominations. Coins are not only fun and interesting to collect, but can be a good investment. Bouquet and Wofford both enjoyed making money from coin collecting. Umholtz liked the feeling of accomplishment that coin collecting afforded him, such as completely filling a coin book. Wofford hoped to collect a full set of odd denomination coins — two, three and seven cent coins. In the future, they said, they looked forward to being able to buy more coins as their bankrolls increased. They may decide to never give up coin collecting. Those nickels and dimes do count! Collectors, Mark Umholtz, Greg Bouquet, and Jim Wofford. 174 • Sophomores Eastman, Catherine Erner, David Ecklund, Elise Eggleston, Susan Ekegren, Cheryl Elmquist, Nancy Enger, Wendy Ernst, Robert Everson, Susan Ewert, David Fager, Christine Farrar, Jennifer Fenson, Michelle Ferry, Patricia Fields, Jeffrey Fish, Christopher Fjelstad, Kristiane Flynn, Kathryn Fong, Cynthia Foster, Kenneth Franklin, Kelly Frawley, Julie Fredericks, Mary Fredrickson, Kristen Freese, Pamela Frettag, Paul Frosig, Kenneth Furlong, Daniel Garnet, Amy Garry, Ann Gaulke, Lisa Gaylor, Gary Gaynor, Lynn Gentry, Scott Gess, James Gillespie, Brett Gillett, Jessica Gilstad, David Glass, Heidi Glickman, Adam Gnerver, Renee Goedderz, Scott Goldade, Steven Goldsbury, Jeffrey Goodermont, Lynn Gordon, April Gorf, Pamela Gorst, Michelle Grauer, Jeffrey Grausam, Lori Graves, April Gray, Kathleen Green, Todd Greengard, Laura Gregoire, Scott Groen, Keith Gross, Theresa Guggenberger, Terry Gulbrandson, Julie Gyurci, Julie Sophomores • 175 Hayes, Jolene Hayman, Steven Head, James Heber, Mark Heggen, Laurel Hegland, Mary Held, Cheryl Hendricks, Scott Hennebry, Kristine Hentges, Vincent Herzog, Christopher Hewitt, Shannon Hill, Elizabeth Hill, Steven Hilzen, Julie Hoard, Lynn Hockstein, Jeffrey Hodnefield, Thomas Hoglund, Linda Holb, John Hooton, Mary Hopkins, Julie Horning, Thomas Howell, Christopher Hsiao, Hoyt Huber, Matthew Hulbert, Michelle Hutchinson, Cynthia Imsdahl, Melissa Ingalsbe, Karen Haanen, Karri Hable, Elizabeth Hagg, Lisa Hamilton, Michael Hansen, Amy Hansen, Eric Hansen, Kristen Hansen, Michael Hanson, David Hanson, Eric Hanson, Jodi Hanson, Kristen Hanson, Shelly Harder, Catherine Harder, David Harris, Ellen Havlicek, Merle Hawkins, Michael “I Can’t take this much longer,” says Dory Larson. 176 • Sophomores Isom, Jon Jacobson, Kristin Janda, Kristin Jarmon, Lisa Jarrard, Matthew Jehlicka, Dean Jenkins, Jennie Jiracek, Denise Jiracek, Dennis Johnson, Angela Johnson, Brent Johnson, Christie Kathan, Kimberly Kaus, Phillip Kaye, Steven Kelley, Peggy Kimball, Laura Kinsella, Mark Kirkeide, Krista Kitts, Sabina Kleinbeck, Loralee Klemp, Steven Kleven, Jonathan Klima, Thomas Klungness, Ann Knutson, Alec Knutson, Rhonda Jock Hall 11 was another year for the sophomores; another year of walking down Jock Hall. They remembered the days when they were the freshmen of the school. They remembered how the seniors tossed them from jock to jock, sprayed them with squirt guns, and threw everything in their direction from wads of paper to water balloons. Some even dared to make the perilous journey down this infamous hall. By the end of the year there were even those who could manage a brisk walk instead of the usual slow run, provided they had another sophomore with them. Sophomores • 177 Letner captures J.H.S. Who was that guy running around with the camera around his neck? Chuck Letner “ace” photographer for the 1981 Revolution. Letner became interested in photography at age twelve when he took his first picture with his dad’s camera. Letner also developed his own film. Letner received some darkroom equipment for Christmas a few years ago; he now spends about twelve hours a week in his basement darkroom. Photography comes easily to Letner, but perfect health does not. Letner was born with malformed kidneys, and doctors didn’t notice the problem until he was seven. Letner has had about twenty operations since the problem was discovered. At one time, he was living a relatively normal life without kidneys. At yearbook publication time, Letner had one of his father’s kidneys, but was waiting for another compatible donor kidney. Commenting on his future, Letner said, “I like photography too much not to work with it. The equipment doesn’t make a picture, the photographer does.” Kormanik, Andrew Koski, Colin Kotsonas, David Kraft,. David Kronlokken, Paul Kudrle, David Kunkel, Kelly Kurtz, Donald La Pean, Georganne La Pitz, Gerald La Plante, Anthony La Rue, John LaFond, Cathy LaFrance, Lisa Lancette, Lori Lane, Terry Langseth, Chad Lapel, Ronald Larson, David Larson, John Larson, Joseph Larson, Lisa Lasalle, Jeffrey Lausen, Wendy Lawrence, Renee Layman, Elizabeth Lee, Sook Leech, Thomas Legus, Laurie Leonard, James Letner, Charles Letner, Jean Letourneau, Melissa Leum, Patricia Lilja, Jeffrey Lindberg, Sarah 178 • Sophomores Lindblom, Amy Little, Mary Loader, Kris Long, Constance Loraas, John Lorence, Late Loufek, Mary Lundgren, Eric Lundgren, Steven Lynch, Timothy Lynn, Bryan Lyons, Scott Lytton, Richard Maas, Kelli MaHoney, Kevin Maitland, Erik Maravigli, Michael Marnie, Michele McCoy, Thomas McElligott, Daniel McEnery, Daniel McGann, Timothy McMahon, Bridgett Mehta, Kiren Meredith, Laura Mesenbrink, Deanna Metsa, Wade Michaels, Steven Mickus, Daniel Middlestaedt, Chris Miller, Gary Miller, Melissa Miller, Scott Mills, Michelle Mitchell, Carl Mochinski, Scott Moir, Heather Molden, Christina Morse, John Morton, Laura Mosey, Stacy Moyer, Sally Mueller, John Munson, Marie Muyres, Michael Narklock, Michele Nelson, Colleen Nelson, Eric Nelson, James Nelson, John Nelson, Kurt Nelson, Lisa Nelson, Michael Nerud, Robert Nesbitt, Lee Newman, Julia Niederer, John Niedfeldt, Bradley Nightengale, Lisa Nigro, Thomas Sophomores • 179 Ik Jay Shonka enjoys the sports action on the field. Perna, Gary Peterson, John Peterson, Kristen Peterson, Lisa Peterson, Lisa Peterson, Mark Peterson, Marshall Pidde, Andrea Pliego, Todd Polzin, Michael Poythress, Kim Precht, Paul Noard, Janice Norquist, Susan Norris, Claudia Norris, Diane North, Amy Nyberg, Michael Nygaard, Lisa O’Hara, Pamela O’Brien, Kathleen Olson, Brenda Olson, Erik Olson, Kristin Osgar, Donna Ostrowski, Kent Paetzel, Paul Pafko, Mark Palashewski, Thomas Palks, Dominque Pappenfus, Julie Paton, Mary Patterson, Jill Paulson, Mary Pelletier, Paula Pellett, Charlotte Prendergast, Michael Price, Philip Price, Timothy Pride, Cynthia Pugh, Julie Quinn, Elizabeth Reitan, John Remund, Jenine Rhodes, Stephen Rhodes, Susan Rice, Suzanne Ridl, Theresa 180 • Sophomores Riley, Kelly Robinson, Carola Robinson, Donna Robinson, Eric Rogers, Kathrine Rossi, Carrie Rowe, Daniel Rowland, David Rubbelke, Bruce Rue, Kristin Ruelle, James Ruff, Timothy Rush, Shirley Rutledge, Lori Rykken, Thomas Sadloske, David Sasse, Jeffrey Sawdy, Rochelle Scamehorn, Hope Scanlan, Beth Schaeffer, Gregory Schemmel, John Schiel, Bradley Schlangen, Timothy Schmidt, Kimberly Schmidt, Randy Schneider, Eric Schnell, Brenda Schoenborn, Randal Scholl, Scott Schreier, Diane Schumacher, Brenda Schwantes, David Schweinsberger, Jeanine Senechal, Brian Sharp, Stephen Move over Mangione, here comes Doug DeGrood He was born with music in his veins!” That’s how Doug DeGrood’s mother described her talented j trumpeting prodigy. As a | sophomore, DeGrood puffed his way into first chair of the concert ? band. Not only was DeGrood a member of concert band, he also belonged to the marching and jazz bands. He said he enjoyed jazz most because he finds it relaxing. DeGrood practiced one or two hours every day in addition to first-hour band and marching band after school. Maintaining a first chair position was tough, but DeGrood said he never let the competition bother him. ‘‘When I’m playing nothing bothers me, not even the pressure,” he added. Director of Bands Dr. Earl Benson predicted that DeGrood may become the ‘‘greatest JHS trumpet player ever.” 181 Christie Fjelstad concentrates on a Homecoming cheer. Shaske, Pauline Sherbarth, Berton Shidla, Terry Shonka,Jay Simson, Robert Skansberg, Scott Skanse, Ron Skunberg, Scott Smestad, Michael Smith, Adam Smith, Bonnie Smith, Robin Smith, Scott Sorenson, Jenean Soukup, Nancy Stead, Elizabeth Stebbins, Leon Steffer, Jennifer Stoesz, Charles Stoffel, Bradley Strobush, Sharie Sullivan, Terence Sundell, Brett Sutton, Suzette Swanson, Craig Swenson, Jeanne Swenson, Mona Swift, Jonathan Taylor, Christine Thompson, Edwin Thompson, Kristine Thompson, Scott Thompson, Vicki Thury, Spencer Tiffany, Joseph Timm, Bridget Traeder, Karen Traffas, Todd Troop, Jeffrey Umholtz, Mark Unger, Amy Van Ornum, Douglas Van Ornum, Richard Vanfossan, Paul Vansickle, James Veits, Edger Vergin, Layne Vermeulen, Robert 182 • Sophomores Vertein, James Vestal, Michael Vidmar, Kathleen Vincent, Scott Vitt, Kathleen Vodovnik, Mary Von Holtum, Patrick Vu, Hai Wagner, Mark Walker, Michael Walker, Thomas Walker, Timothy Georganna LaPean listens attentively to a friend. Avid football fans Steve Anderson and Eric Hanson enjoy a front-row view of the game. Westman, Cheryl White, Nathan Whited. Mark Wick, Mary Wienandt, Lerelt Williams, Kim Wofford, James Woldum, Clark Worthington, Kevin Wright, Gregory Wright, Holly Wright, Paul Wykle, Scott Young, Steve Young, Susan Zaluski, Mary Zeigle, Michael Zuehlsdorff, Kerry Sophomores 183 Freshmen 184 • Freshmen Adams, Dawn Adams, Nathan Adams, Patrick Ainsworth, Stephen Alexander, Laura Anderson, Catherine Anderson, David Anderson, Garrett Anderson, Jacquelin Anderson, Jennifer Anderson, Julie Anderson, Mary Anderson, Scott Anderson, Stacy Anderson, Steven Anderson, Susan Andree, Kimberly Appleton, Lori Arthun, Shelley Atkinson, Niel Bachul, Theresa Bakken, Mark Balliett, Kevin Bartholomew, Gregory Bastyr, Lisa Baumann, Laura Baumgartner, Susan Beck, David Beelman, Susan Behling, James Belin, Debra Belker, Kurt Bengston, Darcene Bennett, Melissa Benolken, Amy Berg, Kevin Berg, Mary Berger, Steven Bianchi, Michelle Bittner, Donald Blegen, Thomas Bloedow, Ree Ah Bloedow, Teeja Blum, Renee Bodger, Mary Bond, Stephanie Bowman, Reed Branson, Julie Broadway, Pamela Broers, Barbara Brough, Dalene Brown, Gary Brugnoli, John Burbank, Leslie Burke, Brian Burns, Colleen Butler, Dianna Byrnes, Rodney Carlson, James Carlson, Jay Freshmen 185 Carucci, Melissa Casperson, Jacquelin Chadwick, Karen Chapman, Deborah Chhith, Saryna Chikomo, Tsitsi Choinski, Michael Christiansen, Mark Clark, Mary A way of life M usic was a way of life for freshman Darcie Bengston. She played oboe, bells, guitar; and she sang. Bengston has taken oboe lessons for five years and has played for the varsity band. She has also taken guitar lessons and said she enjoys playing very much. Aside from the time spent practicing oboe and guitar, Bengston started to play bells for marching band. Although this was her first year, Bengston felt that playing the bells was fairly easy. For two years, Bengston was a part of the Light Shiners Youth Choir at Hyland United Methodist Church. She was also involved in the 1980 Olson musical, displaying her acting and singing abilities. Cowfer, Stephanie Cox, David Cragoe, Bradley Crawford, Erik Cronin, Troy Cumming, Colleen Cotner, Christopher Cotten, Steven Countryman, Robert Clegg, Lisa Collins, Christine Conway, Maureen Cooper, Craig Corcoran, Todd Costello, James 186 • Freshmen DeGrood, John DeVore, Lynn Deming, Jennifer Derksen, Scott Dierauer, Debra Dom, Amy Dornfeld, Michael Dueffert, Michael Dunlay, Beth Dupre, Anita Dusek, Jean Dussik, Dennis Dutcher, Barbara Ebright, Kenneth Edlund, Katherine Elliot, Scott Elmquist, William Erdmann, Patricia Ericson, Jesse Farrell, Timothy Feist, Carla Fenlon, Amy Fesler, Amy Feving, Elizabeth Filkins, Terence Finnegan, Kelly Fitterer, Douglas Flammang, Ronald Fogarty, Patrick Folkestad, Kari Fong, David Fosland, Mark Frederick, Gregory Freitag, Julie Fricker, Lynn Friesen, Susan Fuglister, Eric Gaines, Stephanie Gaitan, Kelly Gaitan, Kent Galle, John Garati, Jerry Gardner, Virginia Garland, Tracy Garry, Lynn ‘ Geisenhoff, David Gilfillan, Peter Glad, Mark Gore, Terry Gore, Thomas Granger, Bruce Granger, Tiffany Grausam, Susan Greene, Carissa Greimel, Susan Griffin, Robert Griffin, Susan Grinager, Kari Gronholz, David Gross, Christopher Freshmen • 187 Guggenberg, Kathy Gustafson, Richard Hadley, David Hagg, Lori Hanke, Michele Hansen, Catherine Hansen, Elizabeth Hansen, Susan Hanson, Kenneth Hanson, Michael Hanson, Scott Harkins, Stephanie Harris, Lisa Haug, Linda Haugen, Dana Havlicek, Karla Hawkins, Lisa Hawkland, Jerome Hedquist, Heidi Helms, Annalea Hembd, Kurt Herbst, Helene Hernandez, Raymond Herzog, Dbuglas Hickey, Michael Higgins, Karen Hildestad, Connie Hill, Clifford Hill, Peter Hill, Ronald Hilzinger, Timothy Hirsch, Daniel Holiday, Mark Hopkins, John Hornig, Deborah Hoshaw, David Hoss, Timothy Howden, Thomas Hudson, Jean Hullsiek, Amy Hutchingson, Carrie Huth, James Ibrahi, Mona Ingalsbe, Kathryn Jarusinsky, Carole Jensen, Jeffery Johnson, Andrew Johnson, Christopher Johnson, Janice Johnson, Jeffery N. Johnson, Jeffery W. Johnston, Paul Johnstone, Bruce Jorgensen, Bradley Jung, Julie KaBat, Jill Kallberg, Daniels Kasper, Robert Kaus, Pamela Kaye, Christopher 188 • Freshmen Keegan, Dawn Kelly, Heather Kelly, Robin Lanning, Brian Lanzo, Lee Ann Larsen, Wendy Kennedy, William Kern, Brian Kim, Holly King, Scott Kistler, Kathleen Knapp, Julie Knutson, Jeffrey Kocher, Robert Koski, Kathryn Kraemer, Marilyn Kremer, Mark Krumrie, James Lacy, Michelle Lambert, Colleen Landstad, Monica Larson, Michael Larson, Paul Lee, Danny Lee, Jin Lee, Toni Lemke, Matthew Leur, Christopher Lewis, Lynae Liebig, Charles Lieser, Brian Lindman, Kirsten Lins, Stephen Liu, David Loestuen, Christopher Loso, Kristin Jock Hall It was a new school for the freshmen. Most of them were afraid of anything that moved, but what they hated most was passing through Jock Hall. Walking down this hall, freshmen witnessed the horrible pranks that were played on their classmates. Their own friends were tied to the stairs with packaging tape and sprayed with shaving cream. Fear of impending ambush by the menacing seniors who lined the hall caused many freshmen to find alternate routes to their classes. Being late to class was of little consequence; they still had their lives. Freshmen • 189 Loughlin, Dayna Loughrey, Sean Luckie, Shane Lysholm, Michelle MacAlpine, Sarah MacPherson, Peter Madson, Kent Mahanes, Mark Manning, Sandra Martinson, James Mastel, Mary Jo Matson, Craig Matson, Sara Matthews, Michael Mattson, Douglas McCarthy, Lisa McCollow, Michael McNamara, Donald Mell, Kristen Mesta, Curtis Meyer, Stephen Miller, Holly Miller, Jane Miller, Joseph Miller, Julee Miller, Shannon Miller, Thomas Minsaas, Michael Moe, Frank Molenaar, Steven Moroney, Brad Mosey, Sheri Mosow, Amy Mussell, Michael Myers, John Nath, Karen Navratil, Paul Neckvatal, Terence Neeser, Karen Nelson, Bruce Nelson, Christopher Nelson, Gregory Nelson, Laura Nelson, Paula Nerud, Mark Ness, Sarah Nooner, Lori Nutt, David Oalde, Paul Olson, Kari Olson, Kristine Olson, Laurie Olson, Michael Olson, Sonja 190 • Freshmen Orosz, Susan Orth, Thomas Oskey, Marvin Pace, Deanne Paretta, Lawrence Patterson, Sean Pederson, Michael Peiffer, Michelle Peterson, Christine Peterson, Christopher Peterson, Desiree Peterson, Mario Peterson, Michael Peterson, Stacey Peterson, Wendy Her goal: the Olympics Peromer, Lucinda Pietrini, Cheryl Pint, Kimberly Pollock, John Porter, Joel Powell, Mark Pries, Bradley Pritchard, William Psotka, David Radunz, Sandra Rae, Richard Randall, Brenan Ranheim, Richard Reddan, Julie Rehard, Kari I he Olympics might not be far off for gymnast Mary Jo Mastel. Working toward such a goal takes discipline, and Mastel had discipline. She had been in gymnastics for five year and practiced four hours a day with a private team in which she was ranked second. To further her ability, she attended a gymnastics camp during the summer. Although Masters training schedule was busy, it has paid off. She ranked first all-around in state competition, and first on beam, bars and floor. Mastel also participated in the 1978 Junior Olympics and won sixth all-around, a big accomplishment in Masters eyes. A more recent accomplishment was her competition in the National Gymnastics Meet in Tulsa, Oklahoma. She placed eighth on bars, and 25th all-around. What made all the work worth it? Mastel: “The people. The competition keeps you going.” Freshmen 191 Reick, Anthony Reinsch, Larry Reiter, Brian Renander, Beth Rial, Kristin Ritacco, Gina Robbins, Carolyn Rodger, Kelly Rolandelli, George Rolloff, Aaron Rolloff, Amy Roorda, Lenore Rose, Kristin Royle, Jill Rucinski, Edward Ryan, Colleen Rydmark, Dawn Sampson, Christopher Savage, Brian Saxenmeyer, Mark Schiffman, Sharon Schissel, Mark Schlangen, Sandra Schmitz, Patrick Schneider, Cheryl Schoch, James Schoenecker, Bradley Schrieber, Lacinda Sharp, Angela Shidla, Dale Shimota, Karen Skansberg, Diane Smith, Paul Smith, Randall Smith, Timothy Smythe, Daniel Solfelt, Mark Sorenson, Meta Spindler, Kent St. Germain, Randall Stalley, Anne Stanek, Susan Stans, Jennifer Steffen, Sarah Stenbeck, Mark Strander, Christine Strawser, Douglas Stueber, Dorene Stueve, Ann Sutherland, Robert Swanson, Dean Swanson, Kristin Swenson, Michael Switzer, Kristin Theresa Weeding waves good-bye after her freshman year. 192 • Freshmen Syde, Tamela Taraboi, Dean Taverna, Jon Taylor, Scott Tesar, Jean Thill, Isabelle Thomas, Karen Thompson, Gregory Thompson, Richard Timgren, Ross Torgerson, Crystie Townsend, Kelly Tran, Tam Trandahl, Bryan Tucker, Jeffrey Turner, Kristine Tweed, Evan Unzel, Donald Veness, Tammy Veness, Tracy Vermilyea, Bruce Vickery, Mari Vidmar, Carie Voigt, Aaron Voigt, Clayton Void, Melody Von Eschen, Maryann Voth, Eric Vu, Ngoc Wahl, David Wandus, Traci Wandshura, Scott Watson, Matthew Weaver, Jennifer Weeding, Theresa Weiss, Robert Weldy, Ann Welsh, Thomas Weninger, Glenn West, Christopher Westergreen, Jonathan Wheeler, Dawne Wilkes, Donna Wilkes, Mary Willett, Judith Williams, John Williamson, Nancy Wolter, Jennifer Wong, Paul Wubben, Ronda Yoo, Peter Youngquist, Mary Laura Alexander takes a study break. Facu Teaching is no easy job T rying to hold students’ attention six hours a day, nine months out of the year wasn’t the easiest thing to do, but the 122-member faculty gave it their best. Their job was a complex one. It involved preparation, correcting papers and infinite patience. Sometimes even more was expected. Teachers often found themselves listening to students’ problems about parents, drugs, and teenage romance. Faculty members believed in young people. That belief made them special and an essential part of the educational big picture. 1 Arko, Ray — Linguistics Bailey, Jim — Advanced Physical Education Bekiares, Byron — Audio-Visual, Latin Benson, Dr. Earl — Band Berg, Carol — English 9 Bianchi, John — Physical Education, Chemical Dependency Coordinator Bird, Dick — Humanities Birklid, Lee — MDL, Algebra II Boss, George — Small Gas Engines, Metals, Welding, Wood I Brown, Connie — Physical Education • 9, 10 Brown, William — Social Studies 9 Brynildson, Lorraine — English 10 Buller, Delores — Counselor Buller, Lee — English 11 Carruth, Robert — Special Education Chase, Donald — World History ' 196 • Faculty Page 196: Trade and industrial teacher, Chuck Hengel, demonstrates the correct procedure for applying heavy-duty glue. Page 197: Andrea Pidde and science teacher, Jerry Clark, enjoy a light moment in homeroom. vvuvvum Childers, Walt — Math 9, Algebra 9 Chlebecek, Jim — Orchestra, Band Clark, Jerry — Astronomy, Meter., Aero., Physics, Psychology Coffee, Charles — STARR Physical Education, Physical Education 10 Colwill, Jan — American Studies, Humanities Coombs, Dick — American History Cordes, Kenneth — STARR English 11 and 12 Cordes, Ron — German Daniels, Rod — MDL, Algebra II Deering, Ervin — Assistant Principal Drometer, Angela — American Studies. English 11, Western Civilization Durkot, Gretchen — Special Education Ehlers, Ered - Health, Driver Education Ellingson, Dennis — Humanities. American Literature Evens, Jack American History Frace, Doris - Related Office Typing I, Recordkeeping f ulty Fritz, Ralph — STARR Social Studies 11 and 12 Green, Ray — Chemistry Greening, Gary — Chemistry Groehler, Ralph — Know Your Car, Drafting Airbrush Gryskiewicz, Stephen — Algebra I, Math 9 Hartkopf, Robert — Biology, Ecology Hayden, Colleen — World History Hedlund, Eloise — Special Education Hengel, Charles — Trades and Industrial On-The-Job Hipps, Donna — Librarian Hoiland, Andrew — Marketing, Distributive Education On-The-Job Holmes, Peggy — Spanish Holz, Del — Communications, Public Speaking Howden, Tom — Social Problems, Social Studies 9 Huber, Genevieve — English 10, Hunst, Terry — Earth Science 9, Biology, Desc. Chemistry Art Sep-lacks Hobbling down the halls last fall was freshman English teacher, Art Seplak. Seplak ruptured his left Achilles’ tendon playing basketball just before school began. He had his cast on for two and a half months. During the period of his disability, his students were a big help running errands for him. His leg wasn’t back to normal for six months after the removal of his cast. However, Seplak’s disability didn’t stop him from coaching the his left leg ninth grade girls soccer team. Seplak has been teaching for fourteen years. He really likes teaching and wants his students to have fun in class. Using different ways of teaching, Seplak added new life to an old subject. An example of this new way of teaching was when he did an imitation of Zeus during a mythology unit. Dressing up as a Greek god was fun, and his students learned more. 198 • Faculty lAWWiv 4 Johnston, Roger — Counselor Jones, Pat — Art Kaufman, Al — WECEP Kaus, Elaine — Special Education Kersten, Jim — Earth Science 9 Knight, Jesse — Choir Koehler, Donna — Home Economics Kuntz, Lila — Typing I Kuzma, Donald — World History, Philosophy, European History Kyllo, Jerry — Art Larsen, Wallace — Accounting I and II Larson, Dorothea — English 10 Faculty • 199 L6istikow, Norman — American History Lillestol, Judith — Math 9, Algebra 9 Lingenfelter, Rod — Algebra II, Math 9 Ludvigsen, John — Industrial Math, Algebra II, Geometry Lynch, Jake — World History Lyons, Earl — Humanities MacMartin, Yvonne — Algebra I, Analysis Magnuson, Warren — American Literature, Advanced Acting, Directing, Theatre Marble, John — Auto I and II, Stereo and Radio, Metals, Basic Ele. McCarthy, Donna — English 10 and 11 McKay, Phyllis — Home Economics Mingo, Dick — Biology, Conservation Morgan, Sandra — STARR English 10 Morse, Charlotte — Linguistics, World Analysis Munkeby, Tim — English 9, Creative Writing Nelson, Allegra — Health, First Aid, Human Physiology Nickles, Stan — Physics 200 • Faculty Page 200: Business teachers Doris Frace and Jeri Weber enjoy a faculty Sunshine Tea. Page 201: Danny Lee shows his literary genius to English teacher Carol Berg. Normoyle, Bob — American History, American Studies, Social Studies 9 Paine, Bruce — STARR Work Experience Palmersten, Mike — Accounting I, Recordkeeping, Business Law Parks, Jan — English 10, Journalism Pensinger, Gerald — Algebra 9, Geometry Petersen, Grover — Counselor Porth, Ann — STARR History 10, Social Studies 9 Purmort, Janet — French Ranallo, Donna — Home Economics On-The-Job Randall, Charles — Assistant Principal Rauker, Tony — Social Studies 9 Redmond, Mac — Counselor Regenfuss, Joe — Earth Science 9 Reina, Gale — Social Worker Reynolds, Carolyn — Special Education Roden, Virginia — Clerical Office, Advanced Typing, Personal Typing Faculty • 201 Parks keeps JHS informed As the bell rings signaling the end of the day for most teachers, journalism teacher, Jan Parks, is left with more work ahead of her. She is advisor for both yearbook and newspaper. Parks has advised the newspaper since 1970. Three years ago she became yearbook advisor. Her experience, hard work and late hours have built the REBEL and the REVOLUTION into quality publications. “The beauty of teaching journalism classes is that students have a tangible publication to share with the Jefferson community,” Parks said. “It’s really fun seeing the fruits of your labor.” At the end of the day the “craziness” ends. Typewriters are put away. Arguments on editorials and layouts are over. Confusion and near catastrophe has been averted. Once again, the deadline has been met. . . Rosenblum, Sandra — Physical Education 9.TO Rosseth, John — Social Problems St. Martin, Steve — Expl. in Math, Geometry, Algebra II Sangrene, Ken — Geometry, Analysis Saterdalen, Tom — Physical Education Schlegel. Ann — Linguistics Schloo, Suanne — German. English 9 Schmidt. Robert Assistant Principal Selwold. Tom Social Problems Seplak. Art — English 9 Sievers, Dr. Earrell — Psychologist Smith. Dr. Robert Principal Snyder, Mary I ou Special Education Snydle. Richard — Algebra I, Geometry Spies, Tom Geometry. Algebra I Swanson, Dick Psychology Switzer, Donald — Physical Education 9, 10 Tatge, Don — Biology Tracy, Joanne — French, German Uhlir, Wayne — Counselor Vasiliou, George — Humanities Vergin, Daryl — Earth Science 9 Waldner, Patrick — Auto I, Plastics, Wood I and II Wallien, Bob — Contemporary History 11 and 12 Weber, Jerilyn — Shorthand I and II, Typing I Wilson, Bob — Social Problems Wray, Leona — Special Education Young, Maureen — Nurse Faculty • 203 Cooks Row 1: E. Benoiken, C. Remarcik, C. Higgins, C. Tuma, B. Enthoven, C. Lambert, G. Mathwig, F. Ryman, C. Prins, H. Hasselstrom. Row 2: J. Krzy-zaniak, L. Jones, D. Grahsl, J. Zylstra, B. Backen, D. Throndson, S. Baumgartner, E. Nelson, L. Smith. Custodians Night: Row 1: V. Wronski, J. Anderson, S. Malecky. Row 2: G. Bachman, E. Hart, H. Webber, T. Nerud. 204 • Groups Educational assistants Seated: M. Walker. Standing: B. Anderson, C. Evens, L. Cole, M. Swanson, G. Stuber, J. Hall, M. Redmond. Secretaries D. Alango, L. Mensing, D. Critchfield, B. Brauch, E. Gjerdingen. Secretaries Seated: E. Engelbrekt. Standing: S. Peterson, J. Stoddard, G. Jenks, A. Laverty. Groups • 205 tirtlV??ti ‘ A, ,, f f1” 1‘5 fi H i’l'U'MHU-V . 4 Jk iM?4aF7 44 44 41 14 I Marching band Band: Row 1: Dr. Benson, Flag captain M. Welte, K. Lundberg, C. Tesar, A. Sharp, C. Schneider, P. Kronlokken, M. Huber, K. Miller, R. Ranheim, B. Nerud, J. Manussier, J. LaGorio, J. Dummer, D. Reid, S. Fisher, R. Belin, D. Straw-ser, L. Nygaard, M. Conway, M. Vodovnik, T. Veness, Drum major D. Burke, Mr. Rotenberry. Row 2: K. Posivio, C. Ranheim, C. Herbst, K. Kurvers, J. Knapp, K. Thompson, M. Fredricks, J. Miller, E. Fay, S. Coyle, J. Carlson, T. Bravo, S. Lutarewych, P. Nelson, L. Peterson, N. Bergquist, J. Pugh, P. Leum, M. Miller, K. Jacobson, D. Goforth, A. Lindblad, L. Appleton, A. Helms. Row 3: J. Atkinson, S. Rtfodes, T. Painter, K. Dornfeld, C. Robinson, L. Scherer, B. Pribyl, L. Palmer, B. Lumley, K. Brandt, D. Cha-man, L. Holliday, L. Havel, P. Shaske, K. Bergin, M. Madson, N. D’Andrea, S. Boad, S. Strobush, M. Hulbert, C. Lindblad, W. DeBolt, J. Royle, S. Wilkes, D. Belin, K. Nath. Row 4: A. Stalley, B. Renander, K. Carlson, N. Elmquist, J. Jung, B. Moroney, B. Senechal, J. Johnson, J. Deming, M. Hanke, T. Budd, T. Hornig, C. Rivard, B. Dobervich, T. Graham, K. Stenerson, M. Fleet-ham, P. Price, A. Jones, D. Smythe, G. Bartholomew, J. Burnes, T. Bachul. Row 5: K. Jacobson, J. Farrar, C. Stanek, M. Spellerberg, P. Fair-brother, K. Edlund, P. James, R. Rae, R. Kocher, L. Kroonblawd, A. Cushman, K. Traeder, L. Larson, K. Lindman, J. Gyurci, P. Smith, M. DeFor, M. Benson, G. Overland, J. Nath, R. Roloff, M. Mastain, M. Koch, J. Knutson, S. Anderson, E. Hanson, C. Feist. Row 6: D. Davis, K. Bachinski, J. DeGrood, P. Capon, M. Anderson, J. Bergquist, M. Holliday, K. Frosig, T. Shidla, A. Pace, M. Wheeler, K. Smith, J. Vodovnik, B. Mastel, S. Taylor, T. Farrell, T. Orth, G. Pierson, D. Schreier, Q. Smith, S. Duxbury, J. Herrmann, D. DeGrood, B. Dessin, A. D’Andrea, S. Rice, S. Ainsworth. Row 7: J. Freitag, M. Bodger, M. Daniels, D. Reetz, C. Foster, J. Hanson, D. Kraft, E. Folklestad, P. Halsor, K. Kormanik, T. Evens, S. Reider, D. Bengtson, K. Maas, J. Stans, B. Colwill, P. Price, J. Sasse, S. Sawyer, P. Larson, C. Ekegren, H. Herbst. Row 8: S. Gentry, L. Black, J. Lilja, T. Folie, A. Roloff, T. Smith, J. Rotenberry, B. Smith. JJ’s: S. Wedin, L. Lan-cette, C. Peterson, J. Sorensen, M. Olson, A. Allen, G. Edlund, D. Orfield, M. Kamp, D. Harkins, S. Homuth, K. Dorn, S. McCarl, J. Westen-berg, M. Gormley, J. Peterson, G. Lanzo, K. Welsch, G. Luknic. Flag and rifle: Clockwise: P. Bachman, M. Moller, R. Benson, M. Harfield, C. Castle, L. Huth, A. Dorn, A. Garnet, B. Dunlay, L. Schwantes, B. Anderson, S. Harmon, L. Harris, S. Gaines, C. Dahlstrom, J. Pyka, D. Pace, K. Higgins, K. Olson, C. Torgerson, L. Heggem, J. Clements, C. Golden, H. Miller, L. Lewis, N. Williamson, S. Friesen, M. Johnson, K. Finnegan, J. Strandberg, J. Finney, V. Ihle, L. Fricker, A. Huf-nagle, K. Bungert, C. Knoblauch. Percussion Row 1: J. Manussier, S. Fisher. Row 2: R. Ranheim, J. LaGorio, D. Reid, R. Belin, R. Nerud, J. Dummer, P. Kronlokken, D. Strauser, K. Miller, M. Huber. 206 • Groups J.J.S Row 1: M. Olson, J. Westenberg, D. Orfield, S. McCarl, S. Homuth, D. Harkins, M. Kamp, K. Dorn, G. Edlund, A. Allen. Row 2: G. Luknic, K. Welsch, G. Lanzo, D. Pedersen, J. Petersen, M. Gormley, J. Sorensen, C. Peterson, L. Lancett, S. Wedin. Flag and rifle Rifles: Row 1: M. Harfield, K. Bungert, Captain M. Welte, A. Hufnagle, L. Fricker. Row 2: P. Bachman, M. Moller, R. Benson. Row 3: C. Knoblauch. Flags: Clockwise: C. Castle, L. Huth, A. Dom, A. Garnet, B. Dunlay, L. Schwantes, B. Anderson, S. Harmon, L. Harris, S. Gaines, C. Dahlstrom, K, Higgens, D. Pace, J. Pyka, K. Olson, C. Torgerson, L. Heggam, J. Clements, H. Miller, L. Lewis, N. Williamson, S. Friesen, M. Johnson, K. Finnegan, J. Strandberg, J. Finney, V. Ihle. Debate Row 1: D. Muyres, C. Eastman, S. Kaye, R. Frawley. Row 2: M. Stark, K. Schuelein, M. Void, J. Moe. Row 3: M. Bordeaux, B. Hill, J. Stupvd, J. Kim, P. VonHoltum, B. Randall. Groups • 207 Cheerleaders Varsity: Row 1: S. Sorem, L. Grebin, M. Miller, S. Egger, J. Burbank, A. Berger. Row 2: J. Nicholson, N. Traeder, L. Taraboi, L. Taraboi, A. War-field, D. Hamann. Row 3: T. Schimidt, K. Schultz, L. McLaughlin, G. Goehl, K. Knauff, K. Peterson, S. Schollmeyer. Row 4: K. Lindau, K. Whiting, M. McDougal, N. Macgowan, L. Krosschell, T. Mole-naar. Cheerleaders Sophomore: Row 1: L. Kimball, L. LaFrance, L. Berkholcs, N. Soukup, K. Fredrickson, M. Fen-son, H. Moir. Row 2: K. Thompson, T. Ferry, B. Schnell, L. Balliett, C. Taylor, M. Munson. Row 3: P. Anderson, K. Fjelstad, L. Ansell, K. Peterson, W. Enger, S. Norquist, K. Riley. Cheerleaders Freshman: Row 1: C. Burns, A. Mosow, D. Skansberg. Row 2: K. Pint, W. Peterson, S. Monssen, S. Steffen. Row 3: S. Anderson, M. Landstad, J. Anderson. 208 • Groups Revolution Front Row: B. Kelvington, B. Darr, C. Nelson, H. Spurlin, R. Benson, M. Sax-enmeyer. Row 2: P. Shepersky, S. Lutarewych, V. Staudohar, J. Nistler, L. Olechny, J. D’Andrea, M. Wheeler. Row 3: C. Gross, J. Pidde, C. Ecklund, C. Johnson, D. Kelvington, Advisor Parks, D. Knudtson, P. Lee, C. Lofs-tuen. Rebel Front Row: H. Kim, L. Rosholt, W. Pet-schauer. Row 2: G. Carr, Advisor Parks, L. Olechny, S. Silverman, C. Bemis, M. Saxenmeyer. Row 3: S. Gyurci, K. Goetzke, B. O’Brien, C. Lyons. AFS Front Row: C. Sieveking, B. Kelvington, D. Briest, R. Mokak, U. Ladin, Y. Domeki. Row 2: B. Scanlan, F. DeFigueiredo, J. Gonzalez, M. Olson. Row 3: P. Lee, K. Christo, C. Nelson. Groups • 209 Band Concert band: Front row: J. Carlson, M. Kamp, J. Miller, N. Bergquist, K. Kurvers, L. Peterson, P. Nelson, S. Coyle, T. Bravo, A. Lindblad, D. Goforth, L. Rulec. Row 2: P. Shepersky, B. Lum-ley, S. Rhodes, M. Welte, C. Herbst, J. Simon, L. Havel, K. Maas, C. Ranheim, C. Peterson, J. Stans, D. Hamann, B. Colwill, T. Dirlam, D. Ewert, P. Price, C. Rivard, B. Dobervich, A. Jones. Row 3: J. Westenberg, D. Chapman, S. Wilkes, N. Elmquist, L. Palmer, C. Stanek, L. Holliday, K. Jacobson, M. Madson, K. Bergin, P. Shaske, K. Posivio, K. Carlson, A. Cushman, V. Heggem, L. Kroonblawd, J. Gyurci, L. Larson, J. Nath, S. Sawyer, R. Roloff, J. Herbert, M. DeFor, G. Overland, P. Fairbrother, M. Benson, P. James, D. DeGrood. Row 4: K. Miller, K. Cochran, P. Kronlokken, J. LaGorio, D. Straw-ser, R. Belin, J. Dummer, S. Fisher, T. Graham, T. Hornig, D. Dahlman, J. Rotenberry, B. Smith, S. Gentry, C. Coyle, M. Daniels, D. Reetz, T. Evens, J. Hanson, P. Halsor, C. Foster, D. Burke, K. Smith, T. Treimer, D. Schreier, M. Wheeler, A. Pace, G. Pierson, J. Bergquist, M. Anderson. Band Varsity band: Front row: J. Burnes, E. Fay, M. Harfield, L. Nygaard, M. Fredericks, K. Jacobson, J. Knapp, D. Davis, H. Herbst, A. Helms, A. D’Andrea, P. Leum. Row 2: K. Brandt, B. Renan- der, K. Dornfeld, T. Painter, N. D’Andrea, S. Lutarewych, K. Lindman, P. Smith, K. Traeder, S. McCarl, D. Bengtson, M. Hulbert, C. Steen, A. Turgeon, K. Bachinski, W. Peterson, L. Apple-ton, M. Miller. Row 3: B. Pribyl, C. Robinson, L. Scherer, A. Sharp, C. Tesar, J. Reddan, C. Schneider, K. Lundberg, W. DeBolt, T. Brauti-gam, S. Duxbury, J. Sasse, M. Mastain, G. Bartholomew, B. Belin, C. Nelson, M. Koch, P. Price, E. Hanson, J. Newman, M. Bodger, B. Senechal, J. Deming, B. Moroney, D. Mann, J. Jung, K. Stenerson, R. Ranheim, R. Nerud, J. Eldridge, T. Walker, B. Nelson, E. Nelson, D. Reid, J. Manus-sier, Q. Smith, J. Vodovnik, K. Frosig, S. Taylor, B. Mastel, A. Rolloff, L. Black, E. Folkestad, D. Kraft, K. Kormanik, C. Schoenhofen, J. DeGrood, K. Peterson, P. Snell, P. Capon. Band Symphony band: Front row: S. Beelman, L. Lewis, K. Chadwick, G. Butler, K. Grinager, W. Enger, J. Miller, S. Bianchi, T. Culhane, S. Rice. Row 2: M. Conway, K. Nath, J. Royle, S. Matson, S. Strobush, K. Rodger, D. Belin, S. Bond, A. Jones, M. Vodovnik, T. Bachul, J. Farrar, C. Ekegren, L. Heggem, S. Rieder, B. Countryman, P. Fogarty, J. Freitag. Row 3: J. Johnson, K. Schmidt, J. Deming, T. Veness, T. Farrell, T. Orth, N. Atkinson, J. Fields, M. Holliday, N. White, R. Hill, E. Voth, L. Lorensen, S. Hanke, C. Voigt, J. Knutson, D. Smythe, D. Johnston, B. Dessin, S. Ainsworth, R. Kocher, K. Edlund, J. Herrmann, C. Feist, P. Larson, S. Anderson. Row 4: C. Fish, M. Powell, J. Kabat, S. Olson, E. Carter, J. Ellis. 210 • Groups Band Jaguar band: Front row: K. Balliett, K. Finna-gan, J. Hopkins. Row 2: D. Gronholz, R. Flam-mang, D. Butler, K. Kistler, C. Collins, A. Hullsiek, S. Grausam, A. Voigt, C. Nelson. Row 3: R. Bloe-dow, P. Erdmann, K. Anderson, L. Olson, K. Higgins, J. Anderson, H. Hedquist. Row 4: M. Hickey, C. Lofstuen, T. Smith, C. Youngquist, C. Cotner, D. Fitterer, R. Thompson, T. Dalstrom, T. Garland, M. Lemke. Band Jazz band: Front row: D. Schreier, P. Fair-brother, W. Petschauer, P. James, M. Benson. Row 2: A. Pace, M. Wheeler, R. Roloff, D. Dahl-man, S. Fisher, D. Reid, D. Reetz. Row 3: K. Stenerson, M. Daniels, P. Snell, D. Ewert, A. Jones, M. Anderson, J. Simon, G. Overland, D. DeGrood. Knight Thymers Knight Thyme singers: Front row: B. Elscott, S. Hofarty, J. Hanson, C. Castle, G. Cox, D. Donaldson, W. Petschauer, D. Jones. Row 2: S. Thury, L. Kiser, J. Nicholson, L. Stead, T. Pesola. Row 3: D. Martinson, P. Nelson, T. Gross, Mr. Knight, J. Feist, A. Spurlin, L. Remarcik. Groups 211 Choir Front Row: L. Clegg, K. Turner, S. Rush, P. Kaus, C. Burns, A. Roloff, S. Thury, D. Cox, J. Vertein, M. Dueffert, K. O’Brien, J. Willet, L. Stead, L. Kiser, A. Garnet. Row 2: Mr. Knight, K. Townsend, L. VonBusch, K. Folkestad, L. Hagg, M. Greimer, L. Gustafson, J. Feist, S. Wollan, J. Goldsbury, M. Pear-son, K. Thomas, G. Gardner, L. Lan-cette, C. Castle, N. Mitchell. Row 3: M. Anderson, M. Borsch, D. Martinson, L. Remarcik, K. Collins, L. Bauman, L. Fevig, T. Gross, D. Jones, K. Worthington, B. Johnson, M. Sorenson, B. Lunde, K. Andrea, L. Huth, K. Eldridge. Row 4: C. Loomer, C. Hanson, L. Hoard, G. Cox, G. Schwieters, T. Pesola, K. Christo, J. Hawkland, D. Friesen, P. Nelson, A. Spurlin, D. Donaldson, K. Gross, K. Darnell, L. Balliet, S. Holforty, J. Miller, H. Kelly. Orchestra Front Row: J. Chlebecek, M. Fenlon, M. Ibrahim, J. Hudson, J. Swenson, J. Nicholson, K. Cushman, L. Taylor. Row 2: J. Liu, K. Lee, D. Pace, M. Kraemer, K. Kurvers, J. Carlson, B. Colwill, D.Hamann, P. Shepersky, J. Atkinson, M. Void, C. Strander. Row 3: A. Unger, S. Norquist, L. Lanzo, K. Maas, C. Ranheim, J. Gyurci, L. Larson, A. Cushman, P. DeGrood, P. James, M. Anderson, J. Peirson, D. Schreier. Row 4: P. VanFossan, K. Anderson, S. Christianson, S. Lind-berg, L. Fricker, T. Bloedow. Row 5: R. Ranheim, B. Nelson, D. Reid, Director Chlebecek, J. Troop. 212 • Groups DECA Front row: H. Cook, J. Andresen, A. Checco, J. Kranz, M. Vestal, B. Kallberg, M. Helmick, A. Holland. Row 2: K. Brown, D. Beddoe, K. Bliss, C. Hardy, S. Johnson, B. Miller, N. Hackbarth, C. Shimota, D. Johnson, D. Schmidt. Row 3: P. Gabriel, D. Weiss, S. Erickson, J. Arfmann, M. Foster, D. Lawrence, P. O’Hara, T. Ridl, P. Ludlow, M. Lattery. OEA Front row: D. Linman, L. Hanson, N. Cincotta, S. Lynch, C. Sears. Row 2: S. Hanson, B. Rasmus-son, M. Granoien, K. Freis, D. Cramer, M. Budd. VICA Front row: C. Schiessert, T. Hansen, B. Buckingham, G. Skophammer, K. Seorum, R. Batsell, C. Hengel. Row 2: . J. Ahlgren, T. Herald, J. Stark, B. Scholl, T. Cripps, B. Roseen, K. Kahrs, D. Roseen, J. Kalina. Row 3: S. Loraas, D. Gould, S. Palmer, J. Schonnack, M. Johnson, J. Alexander, D. Lessard, S. Kingery. Groups • 213 Student trainers Winter cheerleaders Varsity: Front Row: K. Breuning, J. Loss, C. Rouen, S. Bailey, A. Warfield, C. Cole, A. Miller, M. Couch. Row 2: N. Traeder, B. Mundy, S. Schollmeyer, L. Taraboi, N. MacGowan, L. Krosschell, L. Rulec, D. Hamilton, A. Berger. Row 3: C. Shimota, L. McLaughlin, T. Schmidt, S. Egger, C. Knauff, G. Goehl, J. Shelton, K. Schultz. Winter cheerleaders Freshmen: Front Row: C. Jaranski, W. Peterson, K. Finnegan, J. Miller, D. Currie. Row 2: K. Lindman, S. Peterson, A. Fessler, K. Cushman, J. Stans. 214 • Groups Baseball Varsity: Row 1: D. Kingery, R. Decklever, M. Lynn, J. Wright, D. Beaty, T. McCollow, M. Blake. Row 2: S. Miller, B. Pawek, T. Michaels, R. Ohno, T. Montbriand, K. Kranz, B. Ray. Row 3: Coach McGaha, R. Morrison, J. Gess, G. Pel-ler, B. Thompson, T. Kurvers, S. Klemp, D. Bru-switz, Coach Mingo. Baseball Junior varsity: Row 1: T. Finnerty, G. Peller, A. Holb, T. McCollow. Row 2: J. Siemon, T. LeBoeuf, R. Morrison, R. Peterson. Row 3: S. Skansberg, D. Beaty, M. Lynn, Coach Tschim-perle. Baseball Sophomore: Row 1: T. Stans, B. Tsuchiya, J. Leonard, J. Moe. Row 2: R. Thompson, T. Brownrigg, C. Appleton, E. Jacobson, J. Whalen. Row 3: T. DiPerna, T. Aasen, J. Gess, T. Folie, M. Smith, K. Kranz, Coach Montbriand. Groups 215 Baseball Freshman: Row 1: G. Wright, L. Lorenson, C. Langseth, M. Welte, D. Lee. Row 2: M. Hanson, M. Kremer, S. Gregoire, D. Burggraaff, D. Beaty, B. Sherbarth, Coach Ohno. Row 3: J. Larson, E. Lundgren, C. West, S. Goedderz, M. Heber, T. Sullivan. Softball Varsity: Row 1: S. Vessel, M. Schoen, P. Von-Eschens, M. Couch, K. Vidmar. Row 2: S. Vergin, K. Jacobson, S. Bader, Coach Larson, D. Lein-inger, P. Hanke, K. Heisler. Softball Junior varsity: Row 1: B. McMahon, K. Poy-thress, L. Legus, K. Rogers, A. Jones, L. Johnson. Row 2: A. Unger, D. Schreier, C. Ranheim, A. Elverson, S. Gale, W. Johnson, Coach Evens. 216 • Groups Boys tennis Varsity: Row 1:T. Pries, J. Askelson, S. Nornes, E. Folkestad, R. Skanse, W. Bell. Row 2: Coach Saterdalen, B. Bothwell, P. Schneider, K. Day, J. North, J. Perry, R. Skanse. Boys tennis Junior varsity: Row 1: J. Miller, M. Fleetham, D. Mickus, R. Fisher, J. Herbert, D. Viertal, B. Pawek. Row 2: J. Anderson, W. Barnes, T. Lewis, D. Day, J. Swanson, D. Vaughan, C. Schilling, M. Gavin, Coach Hunst. Boys track Row 1: S. Anderson, J. Colwill, M. Koeske, B. Whitsitt, J. Becker, M. Fay, C. Boland, M. Paet-zel, M. Rodning, M. Higgins. Row 2: S. Miller, M. Olson, P. Nelson, T. Burke, P. Cummings, D. Mielke, K. Cochran, M. DeFor, R. Lindholm, M. Kronlokken, T. Eliason, D. Mickus, B. Seneschel. Row 3: Coach Daniels, S. Pries, C. Shaw, K. Rie-man, P. Paetzel, M. Howell, P. DeGrood, S. Hill, M. Nelson, S. Copas, C. Stoesz, J. Isom, P. Sorenson, Coach Prins, Coach Dryer. Row 4: K. Groen, M. Ostrowski, J. Kranz, T. Dryer, M. Benson, D. Kern, E. Carter. D. Neeser, D. Ebner, P. Grausam, D. McEnery, D. Gilstead, D. Foster, C. Howell, J. Feist. Groups 217 Boys golf Row 1: J. Steinbeck, C. Robideau, S. Bianchi. Row 2: Coach Rosseth, B. Herdegan, J. Brever, T. Mazzu. Girls golf Row 1: B. Mundy, B. Spindler, C. Atneosen, S. Bailey. Row 2: M. Hulbert, J. Sinko, P. Price, P. Rosseth, L. Peterson, N. Bergquist. Row 3: S. Bianchi, K. Traeder, L. Schwantes, L. Lanzo, J. Bever, M. Miller, M. Spindler, Coach Carruth. Girls track Row 1: L. Hedin, R. Knutson, P. Dyer, R. Benson, D. Moran, K. Miller, J. Strandberg, N. Dorn-feld, L. Kallberg, P. Pride, D. Goforth. Row 2: A. Lindblad, C. VonDeylan, S. Foster, C. Scanlon, K. Jensen, N. Soukup, E. Berkholcs, J. Steffen, J. Barber, G. Condon, C. Blum. Row 3: Coach Greening, S. Sherbarth, K. Simonson, R. Schieck, A. Anderson, M. Harfield, P. Decorsey, S. Bergenthal, J. Gyurci, L. Balliet, C. Herbst, B. Colwill, Coach Fawver, Coach Cordes. 218 • Groups Football Varsity: Row 1: S. Duda, B. Pellitier, T. Nispel, T. Blake, D. Poythress, T. McCollow, J. Becker, B. Diaz, D. Rehard, R. Lunde. Row 2: B. Kaiser, K. Boland, D. Neeser, S. Copas, R. Morrison, T. Mazzu, B. Rykken, T. Burnett, W. McLaughlin, C. Knudsen, Coach Waldner. Row 3: D. Remund, P. Ganglehoff, S. Anderson, G. Peller, R. Ebner, P. Gess, M. Rodning, C. Lothrop, M. Higgins, Coach Pahula. Row 4: T. Brownrigg, M. Nelson, S. Osher, C. Kleven, M. Olson, E. Carter, D. Deagan, P. Paetzel, A. Wyatt, R. Lundgren, Coach Bird. Row 5: H. Roorda, J. Schlette, D. Oliver, B. Pettycourt, M. Nelson, T. Aasen, M. Howell, D. Kern, R. Thompson, Coach Malharek. Row 6: F. Vitt, T. Kelly, M. Zesbaugh, J. Lynch, J. Couch, J. Burns, D. Vaughan, P. Johnson, Coach Lynch. Football Sophomore: Row 1: D. Burggraff, J. LaRue, E. Hanson, M. Welte, M. Prendergast, D. Gilstad. Row 2: Coach Lynch, D. Mickus, T. Dryer, M. Nyberg, T. Rykken, M. Zeigle. Row 3: K. Nelson, T. Lynch, C. Stoesz, P. Thayer, C. Howell, M. Polzin. Row 4: J. Schemmel, J. Nelson, C. Lang-seth, J. Gess, D. Beaty, C. Koski. Row 5: J. Kleven, S. Goedderz, E. Lundgren, J. Loraas, B. Sherbarth, K. Groen. Row 6: T. Sullivan, D. Ebner, J. Peterson, B. Rubbelke, D. Harder, D. Sadloske. Football Freshman: Row 1: P. Hill, D. Fong, J. Hopkins, B. Schoenecker, D. Lee, M. Watson, S. Luckie, D. Kallberg, T. Filkins. Row 2: J. Galle, B. Elm-quist, S. Elliott, C. Leum, J. Miller, R. Flammang, F. Moe, B. Lieser, S. Wanshura, E. Fuglister. Row 3: Coach Mingo, M. Hanson, P. Gilfillan, G. Nelson, S. Loughrey, D. Hirsch, J. Williams, M. Mahanes, M. Minsaas, E. Crawford, K. Gaitan, E. Rucinski. Groups • 2 Ifl Boys soccer Varsity: Row 1: B. Monssen, S. Hansing, J. Anderson, R. Peterson, M. Lynn, J. Wech, S. Nornes. Row 2: J. Miller, F. deFigueiredo, E. Scislow, R. Lindholm, C. Robideau, T. Schoeder, C. Ruff. Row 3: Coach Cordes, M. Loehr, J. Gan-zalez, C. Gram, R. Ohno, B. Irion, K. Mahoney, D. Beaty, Coach Switzer. Boys soccer Junior varsity: Row 1: T. Meagher, M. Eliason, C. Freyer, J. Whalen, T. Ryther, T. Branscom, B. Tsuchiya. Row 2: S. Pries, B. Kocher, B. Cum-ming, M. Mork, P. Lee, S. Cavanaugh, M. Gavin, C. Schilling. Row 3: D. Miller, T. Walior, T. Stans, K. Verral, S. Myklebust, J. Herbert, B. Kremer, M. Griffen, Coach Cordes. Boys soccer Sophomore: Row 1: J. Leonard, J. Niederer, G. Wright, J. Ruelle, E. Schneider, J. Ruff, P. Behrens. Row 2: L. Lorensen, S. Kaye, H. Vu, K. Mahoney, J. Shonka, S. Goldade, M. Kinsella, D. Kudrle. Row 3: D. Schantes, M. Jury, S. Anderson, B. Lynn, E. Nelson, D. Ewert, M. Muyres, D. Kotsonas, Coach Childers. 220 • Groups Boys soccer Row 1: T. Gore, T. Hawkland, M. Schissel, S. Meyer, C. Cotner, P. Moran. Row 2: B. Vermi-lyea, R. Timgren, B. Griffin, T. Welsh, D. Wahl, P. Beaty, D. Taraboi, G. Rolandelli. Row 3: R. Bowman, B. Countryman, G. Lee, M. Stenbeck, M. Choinski, T. Cronin, D. Swanson, D. Mattson, D. Hoshaw, P. Yoo, Coach Munkeby. Synchronized swimming Row 1: K. Lundberg, K. Bretzman, S. Shaw, A. Stueve, C. Strander. Row 2: A. Morstad, N. Bowman, A. Klungness, J. Squires, B. Renander, A. D'Andrea, C. Dahlstrom. Row 3: Coach Lund, M. Kraemer, L. Welsh, S. Serstock, J. Heald, S. Baumgartner, K. Schuelein, Coach Moren. Girls swimming Row 1: L. Roorda, N. Kley, J. Sorenson, C. Dus-sik, S. Serstock, M. VonEschen, S. Ruppert. Row 2: S. McAlpine, K. Gray, K. Lowe, R. Robinson, K. Olson, C. Eckman, D. Erstad, L. Kley. Row 3: D. Bentz, K. Watson, L. Ivey, L. Wedemeyer, J. Tesar, D. Davidson, K. Bruning, Coach Paetzel. Groups 221 Girls soccer Varsity: Row 1: D. Elvrum, J. Bunn, L. Legus, K. Johanson, S. Bailey, D. Leininger, P. Derksen. Row 2: L. Jansen, R. Gnerer, K. Olson, M. Schoen, D. Stueber, J. Frawly, B. Byrne, D. Moran. Row 3: Coach Coffee, Coach Burning, K. Hansen, T. Treimer, A. Elverson, K. Vidmar, K. Parker, K. Poythress, B. McMahon, Coach Larson, Coach Snydle. Girls soccer Junior varsity: Row 1: T. Treimer, S. Bianchi, D. Elvrum, A. Jones, R. Gnerer, D. Moran. Row 2: K. Hanson, M. Munson, P. Derksen, P. Nelson, L. Janson, K. Flynn, K. Molden. Row 3: Coach Snydle, B. Quinn, K. McKinnon, T. Dokken, P. Freese, K. Loader, Coach Burning. Girls soccer Freshman: Row 1: N. Pollock, D. Krzyzniak, M. Settell, K. Kotula, S. Kosmo, A. Norness, D. Currie, G. Ritacco, A. Weldy. Row 2: J. Reinke, C. Cummings, L. Nelson, S. Clark, S. Kingery, L. Burbank, D. Adams, K. Rial, L. Hawkins, L. Fevig, Coach Seplak. 222 • Groups Volleyball Varsity: Row 1: J. Milton, D. Howden, B. Mundy, C. Bemis. Row 2: C. Switzer, K. Rogers, Coach Hunst, Coach Johnston, A. Unger, L. Kallberg. Volleyball Junior varsity: Row 1: L. Laymen, A. Tweeton, S. Anderson, S. Bergenthal, C. Blum, M. Loufet, L. Garry. Row 2: C. Fong, J. Smith, S. Kabat, C. Steen, N. Dornfeld, Coach Hunst, Coach Rexhei-bler, J. Remund, S. Bailey, A. Garry, K. Behrens. Volleyball Freshman: Row 1: L. Hansen, J. Kabat, T. Tram, K. Swanson, S. Grausam, P. Broadway. Row 2: Coach Steckel, S. Lisholmb, K. Koski, H. Kim, S. Olson, N. Vu, S. Chittla. Groups • 223 Girls tennis Varsity: Row 1: W. Johnson, D. Gavin, L. Sack-ett, L. Greimel, B. Reimer, S. Feist. Row 2: C. Stouffer, V. Staudohar, J. Letner, A. Lindbloom, S. Sherbarth, S. Brick, L. Cooper, Coach Loger-quist. Girls tennis Junior varsity: Row 1: S. Gale, K. Schmidt, L. Joslin, C. Peterson, B. Lunde. Row 2: S. Johnson, N. Hackbarth, H. Glass, J. Netton, J. Steffen, S. Young, S. Eggleston, S. Schlangen, J. Bever. Cross country Boys: Row 1: B. Simonson, P. Selwold, J. Head, P. Cummings, D. McEnery. Row 2: Coach Coombs, P. Sorenson, D. O’Donnell, P. DeGrood, M. Ostrowski, M. Lidke, Coach Sisler. Girls: K. Jensen, L. Hedin. 224 • Groups Boys gymnastics Varsity: Front Row: B. Pries, R. Hill. Row 2: Coach Greening, D. Furlong, M. Larson, Coach Daniels. Row 3: D. Menke, M. Arrington, K. Cochran, M. Spindler. Boys gymnastics Junior varsity: Front Row: P. Wright, B. Pries, T. Sailor, J. Larson. Row 2: Coach Daniels, C. Cummings, M. Larson, T. Gross, P. Schmidt, Coach Greening. Girls gymnastics Front Row: S. Lysholm, K. Kistler, L. McCarthy, S. Oronsz, S. Christianson, L. Kimball. Row 2: A. Andrea, K. Anderson, A. Klungness, S. Beelman, K. Havlicek, B. Timm, S. Schlangen; J. Bunn, T. Hanson, M. Little. Row 3: S. Arthur, L. Ansell, S. Griffin, J. Anderson, N. Elmquist, K. Fredrickson, A. Garry, C. Long. Row 4: Coach Berning, D. Skansberg, K. Fjelstad, W. Peterson, H. Hedquist, J. Lenczewski, J. Jung, S. Brown, J. Squires, Coach Greening. Groups 225 Hockey Varsity: Front Row: C. Havlicek, R. Ohno, T. Kelly, S. Nornes, S. Schoen-ing, S. Bianchi, L. Fjellman, A. Glick-man, J. Wech, R. Thompson. Row 2: Coach Saterdalen, K. Nelson, D. Beaty, P. Gess, J. Gess, T. Mazzu, J. Becker, K. Kranz, C. Gram, C. Shaw, Coach Bianchi. Hockey Junior varsity: Front Row: J. Ruelle, T. Kelly, D. Beaty, J. Swanson, M. Heber, M. Nyberg, T. Dryer, T. Raser. Row 2: T. Krolak, D. Schuler, R. Skanse, T. Sullivan, S. Myklebust, S. Molenaar, C. Shaw, M. Kremer, J. Hockstein, L. Fjellman, Coach Bianchi. Boys swimming Front Row: M. Hawkins, J. Feist, S. Anderson, M. Spindler, T. Howden, S. Pries, J. Baumann, R. Hill. Row 2: B. Rowe, C. Foster, M. Spindler, C. Schul-berg, M. Nelson, C. Skunberg, J. Swift, T. Green, D. Katsonas. Row 3: K. Cochran, M. Spindler, J. Peterson, P. Smith, S. Ruppert, S. Selwold, P. Olson, R. Belin, B. Belin, D. Gray. 226 • Groups Wrestling Varsity: Front Row: S. Kopp, T. Little, M. Smith, D. Rowe. Row 2: J. Gillquist, K. Rose, K. Greene, J. Kranz, D. Cul-hane, D. Hoiland, J. Fonder, A. Hoi-land, B. Schnobrich. Row 3: M. Ver-meulen, D. D’Andrea, M. Goff, M. Rod-ning, B. Vermeulen, S. Skansberg, M. Rasmussen, J. Schletty, D. Oliver, M. Jury. Wrestling Junior varsity: Front Row: T. Little, S. Luckie. Row 2: Q. Smith, J. Kranz, C. Howell, B. Gillespie, S. Skansberg, D. Hoiland, D. Rowe, D. Cox. Row 3: T. Chaplin, D. Gilstad, D. Oliver, T. Shi-mota, S. Skansberg, D. Hodnefield, M. Jury, A. Kormanik, J. Schletty, Coach Snydle. Wrestling Freshmen: Front Row: T. Little, D. Kallberg, S. Luckie, S. Schletty, N. Adams, D. Cox, S. Derkson. Row 2: Coach Printup, P. Gilfilan, P. Hill, B. Elmquist, S. Loughery, K. Gaitan, F. Moe, D. Psotka. Groups • 227 Boys basketball Varsity: Front Row: T. Aasen, D. King-ery, G. Montbriand, E. Carter, M. Smith, J. VonEschen, C. Sievers. Row 2: J. Brever, M. Schwankl, D. Bratt-land, D. Kingsley, P. Grausan, B. Both-well, J. Lynch. Row 3: Coach Lynch, W. McLaughlin, S. Hill, C. MacGowan, G. Peller, M. Nelson, D. Niebuhr, Coach Evens. Boys basketball Sophomore: Front Row: L. Lorenson, M. Paulzine, S. Thompson, J. Grauer, S. Haynem, R. Lapel, M. Johnson, D. McEnery. Row 2: R. VanOrnum, J. Loraas, E. Lundgren, P. Paetzel, T. Lynch, C. Langseth, D. Ebner, Coach Prins. Boys basketball Freshmen: Front Row: J. Behling, R. Oskey, K. Berg, M. McCollow, R. Tim-gren, S. Monson. Row 2: P. Johnston, B. Lieser, D. Swanson, M. Hanson, B. Johnstone, D. Mattson, Coach Fawver. Row 3: C. West, M. Nerud, J. Williams, M. Mahanes, G. Nelson, E. Rucinski. 228 • Groups Girls basketball Varsity: Front row: P. Fairbrother, K. Miller, M. Schoen, K. Poythress, K. Rogers. Row 2: A. Jones, S. Wilkes, K. Vidmar, D. Leininger, K. Parker. Row 3: Coach Hunst, T. Budd, S. Hanke, A. Elverson, R. Reeves, D. Howden, Coach Ros-seth. Girls basketball Sophomore: Front row: J. Remund, J. Frawley, K. Rodger, D. Stueber. Row 2: P. Freese, K. Thomas, S. Clark, D. Mesenbrink, J. Noard. Row 3: Coach Cordes, Coach Ruby. Girls basketball Freshmen: Front row: K. Folkestad, D. Bengtson, C. Vidmar, G. Gardner, K. Koski, C. Torgerson, M. Settell, D. Krzyzaniak. Row 2: P. Broadway, D. Belin, L. Smythe, L. Fricker, J. Reinke, T. Tran, S. Kingery, S. Greimel, L. Garry. Groups • 229 Cross country skiing Front Row: J. Hopkins, M. Ostrowski, B. Colwill, L. Hedin, M. Fifer, C. Cummings, R. Bloedow. Row 2: G. Young, J. Isom, J. Head, A. Thompsen, M. Walker, P. DeGrood, K. Cole. Row 3: T. McGann, P. Sorenson, J. Mueller, O. Weldy, G. Overland, M. DeFor, P. Sel-wold, D. Kern, M. Nordby, Coach Klungness, T. Walior. Downhill skiing Boys: Front Row: M. Weed, M. Berg-man, N. Atkinson, D. Murdakes, M. Schissel, T. McCoy, D. Lagermeier. Row 2: M. Gavin, A. Schmidt, D. Jehl-icka, M. Olson, P. Capon, R. Bowman, B. Vermilyea. Row 3: P. Precht, M. Griffin, C. Schilling, T. Griffin, K. Boland, M. Zesbaugh, S. Ohser. Downhill skiing Girls: Front Row: K. Traeder, C. Pellet, L. Layman, P. Dyer, M. Barnes. Row 2: L. Welsch, S. Lutarewych, S. Serstock, E. Fay, K. Hanson. 230 • Groups A Aasen, Charles (11) — 159.215,228 Adams. Dawn (9) — 185, 222 Adams, John (11) — 159 Adams, Nathan (9) — 185, 227 Adams, Patrick (9) — 185 Adkins, Amy (10) — 173 AFS — 54,55, 209 Ahlgren, Jeff (12) — 137 Ahlgren, Jon (12) — 67, 137, 213 Ainsworth, Stephen (9) — 185,206,210 Albien, David (10) — 173 Albright, Jane (11) — 159 Alexander, Jeffrey (12) — 137, 213 Alexander, Laura (9) — 185 Allison, Jeffrey (12) — 137 Allison, Michael (10) — 173 Ament, Jennifer (10) — 173 Anderson, Carol (12) — 137 Anderson, Catherine (9) — 185 Anderson, David (11) —43, 159 Anderson, David (9) — 185 Anderson, Denise (11) — 159 Anderson, Derrill (11) — 159 Anderson, Elizabeth (11) — 159,206,207 Anderson, Garrett (9) — 185 Anderson, Jacquelin (9) — 185 Anderson, Jennifer (9) — 75, 185 Anderson, Joseph (12) — 137,217,220 Anderson, Julie (9) — 185, 208,211, 225 Anderson, Kathi (10) — 173 Anderson, Kristine (10) — 52, 173, 211, 212, 225 Anderson, Lesli (12) — 137 Anderson, Mark (10) — 173, 206, 210, 211 Anderson, Mary (9) — 185 Anderson, Nancy (11) — 159 Anderson, Paula (10) — 173, 208 Anderson, Sandra (10) — 173 Anderson, Sarah (10) — 173 Anderson, Scott (12) — 137 Anderson, Scott (12) — 20, 21,43, 137, 217,219 Anderson, Scott (9) — 185 Anderson, Stacy (9) — 185 Anderson, Steven (10) — 173, 183,210,220, 226 Anderson, Steven (11) — 79, 159 Anderson, Steven (9) — 185 Anderson, Susan (9) — 185 Andree, Kimberly (9) — 185, 212 Andresen, Jeffery (11) — 159,213 Anfinson, Scott (12) — 137 Ansell, Laura (10) — 173, 208, 225' Anselmen, Deanna (10) — 173 Antonson, Tracy (12) — 137 Appelton, Charles (11) — 159, 215 Appleton, Lori (9) — 185, 206, 210 Arfmann, Jane (12) —137,213 Arko, Ray (fac.) — 196 Arrenholz, Christopher (11) — 159 Arrington, Michael (12) — 116, 137,225 Arthun, Shelley (9) — 123, 185,225 Atkinson. Jennifer (11) — 159,206,212 Atkinson, Niel (9) — 185, 210, 230 Auleciems, Paul (11) — 159 AV —53 B Bachinski, Kimberly (11) — 57, 159, 206, 210 Bachman, Maryann (10) — 173 Bachman, Patricia (12) — 137, 206, 207 Bachul, Theresa (9) — 185,206,210 Bader, Thomas (11) — 159 Bader, Willeam (10) — 173 Baeyen, Steven (11) — 159 Bailey, David (12) — 137 Bailey, Jeffrey (11) —57, 159 Bailey, Jim (fac.) — 196 Bailey, Michele (10) — 173 Bailey, Susanne (12) — 112, 119, 137,214,218, 222, 223 Baker, Deanne (11) — 159 Bakken, Mark (9) — 185 Balliett, Kevin (9) — 185,211 Balliett, Lisa (10) — 173, 208, 212, 218 BAND —46, 47,210,211 Barber, Jana (10) — 173, 218 Barger, Cynthia (12) — 137 Barnes, Michelle (10) — 173,230 Barnes, William (12) —137,217 Bartholomew, Gregory (9) — 185,206,210 BASEBALL —94,215,216 BASKETBALL Boys — 120, 121,228 Girls — 122, 229 Bastyr, Lisa (9) — 185 Batsell, Roberta (11) — 159, 213 Baumann, Joseph (11) — 159,226 Baumann, Laura (9) — 57, 185, 212 Baumgartner, Susan (9) — 185,221 Beaty, Daniel (12) — 124, 137, 215, 220, 226 Beaty, David (10) — 173, 216, 219 Beck, David (9) — 185 Becker, James (12) — 14, 137, 217, 219, 226 Beddoe, David (12) — 137, 142, 213 Beelman, Mark (12) — 137 Beelman, Susan (9) — 185,210,225 Beery, Deane (12) — 137 Behling, James (9) — 185, 228 Behrens, Kim (11) — 159, 164, 223 Behrens, Philip (10) — 173 Beissel, Robert (12) — 137 Bekiares, Byron (fac.) — 53, 196 Belin, Debra (9) — 185, 206,'210, 229 Belin, Richard (11) — 129, 159,226 Belin, Robert (12) — 137, 206, 210,226 Belisle, Colleen (10) — 173 Belisle, Cynthia (11) — 159 Belker, Kurt (9) — 185 Bell, William (12) — 137,217 Belton, Craig (11) — 159 Bemis, Cynthia (11) — 8,159, 209, 223 Bengtson, Darcene (9) — 185, 186, 206, 210, 229 Benkowski, Jon (11) — 159 Bennett, David (11) — 159 Bennett, John (12) — 137 Bennett, Melissa (9) — 185 Benolken, Amy (9) — 185 Benson, Dr. Earl (fac.) — 41, 42, 47,83, 196, 206 Benson, Heather (10) — 173 Benson, Holly (10) — 173 Benson, James (10) — 173 Benson, Kevin (11) — 159 Benson, Michael (11) — 83, 159, 206, 210, 211, 217 Benson, Robyn (12) — 71, 137, 206, 207, 209, 218 Berg, Carol (fac.) — 196,201 Berg, Kevin (9) - 185, 228 Berg, Mary (9) — 185 Berg, Sandra (12) — 137 Berg, Stephen (12) — 137 Berg, Steven (10) — 26, 79, 173 Bergenthal, Gabriele (11) — 159 Bergenthal, Stephanie (12) — 16, 137, 218, 223 Berger, Ann (12) — 13, 137,208,214 Berger, Steven (9) — 185 Bergeth, Todd (10) — 173 Berggren, Joan (11) — 159 Bergin, Karen (10) — 173, 206, 210 Bergman, Holly (10) — 173 Bergman, Mark (11) — 159, 230 Bergquist, James (10) — 173,206,210 Bergquist, Nancy (12) — 137, 206, 210 Berkholcs, Elizabeth (10) — 173, 208, 218 Berner, Scott (11) — 159 Bernhagen, Craig (12) — 137 Bever, James (12) — 137 Bever, Jean (11) — 159,218,224 Bianchi, John (fac.) — 196, 226 Bianchi, Michelle (9) — 185,210,218,222 Bianchi, Stephen (11) — 100, 159,218,226 Biebesheimer, William (11) — 159 Bien, Jennifer (10) — 173 Bihler, Deborah (11) — 159 Bihler, Sherri (12) — 138 Bird, Dick (fac.) — 196, 219 Birklid, Lee (fac.) — 196 Bisdorf, Jonathon (11) — 159 Bishop, Jennifer (11) — 159 Bittner, Donald (9) — 185 Bjork, Angela (11) — 159 Bjorklund, Garth (11) — 159 Bjorklund, Tammy (12) — 138 Black, Lance (11) — 159,206,210 Blake, Thomas (11) — 76, 159, 219 Blank, Todd (12) — 138 Blegen, Thomas (9) — 185 Bliss, Karen (11) — 159,213 Bloedow, Ree Ah (9) — 185, 211, 230 Bloedow, Teefa (9) — 185,212 Blum, Christine (11) — 159,218,223 Blum, Renee (9) — 185 Bodger, Mary (9) — 185, 206, 210 Boehne, Brent (10) — 173 Bohanon, James (11) — 159 Bohmer, Deborah (12) — 148 Boland, Kevin (11) — 159, 219, 230 Bond, Stephanie (9) — 185,210 Bonewell, Bradley (12) — 138 Bonewell, Dwight (10) — 173 Borgen, Jon (12) — 138 Borneman, Lisa (11) — 24, 56,159 Borowski, Claudia (11) — 159 Borsch, Mary (10) — 173, 212 Boss, George (fac.) — 196 Bothwell, Brett (12) — 106, 138,217,228 Bouquet, Gregory (10) — 173, 174 Bourdeau, Michael (11) — 159 Bowman, Nancy (11) — 10, 159,221 Bowman, Reed (9) — 185, 221, 230 Brackney, Susan (11) — 159 Bradford, Walter (11) — 159 Bradley, Jon (10) — 173 Brandi, Michael (10) — 173 Brandi. Patrick (11) — 159 Brandt, Kelly (11) — 159, 206, 210 Brandvold, Michael (11) — 159 Branscom, Timothy (11) — 159,220 Branson, Julie (9) — 185 Brattland, Daniel (12) — 17, 138,228 Brautigam, Todd (12) — 138,210 Bravo, Kirsten (10) — 173, 206, 210 Brecount, Jacquelin (11) — 159 Brenna, Thomas (11) — 160 Bretzman, Karen (11) — 103, 160, 221 Breuning, Kathleen (11) —214 Brever, John (12) — 138,218,228 Brick, Linda (11) — 160 Brick, Sheila (10) — 173,224 Briest, Barbara (10) — 173 Briest, Deborah (11) — 24, 28, 56, 57, 58, 68, 160, 209 Brinda, Kerrie (11) — 160 Broadway, Deborah (12) — 138 Broadway, Holly (11) — 160 Broadway, Pamela (9) — 185,223,229 Broers, Barbara (9) — 185 Brough, Darlene (9) — 185 Brough, Monte (11) — 160 Brown, Connie (fac.) — 196 Brown, Cordell (10) — 173 Brown, Gary (9) — 185 Brown, Kendra (11) —160,213 Brown, Lona (10) — 173 Brown, Thomas (11) — 160 Brown, William (fac.) — 196 Brownrigg, Thomas (11) — 160,215,219 Brucciani, Ann (10) — 173 Brugnoli, John (9) — 185 Brunskill, Richard (12) — 138 Brusacoram, Amy (11) — 160 Brusacoram, Chris (12) — 138 Brynildson, Lorraine (fac.) — 196 Buckingham, Bridget (12) —138,213 Buckley, James (11) — 160 Budd, Mary (11) — 160,213 Budd, Terese (10) — 95, 173, 206, 229 Buehler, Todd (10) — 173 Buettner, Terese (12) — 138 Bugenstein, John (11) — 160 Buller, Delores (fac.) — 196 Buller, Lee (fac.) — 196 Bungert, Katheryn (11) — 57, 160, 206, 207 Bunn, Juli (10) — 173,222,225 Burbank, Jennifer (12) — 132, 138,208 Burbank, Leslie (9) — 185, 222 Burggraaff, Douglas (10) — 173, 216,219 Burke, Brian (9) — 185 Burke, Dennis (12) — 40, 138, 206, 210 Burke, Leonard (11) — 160 Burma, Lance (10) — 173 Burnes, Jennifer (11) — 160, 206, 210 Burnett, Thomas (12) — 31, 119, 138, 219 Burns, Colleen (9) — 185, 208, 212 Burns, Jennifer (12) — 138 Burns, John (11) — 160,219 Butler, Dianna (9) — 185, 211 Butler. Gloria (10) — 173,210 Butler, Mark (10) - 173 Butz, Kenneth (12) — 138 Byrne. Brenda (10) — 173,222 Byrne, Lauri (10) — 173 Byrne, Lisa (10) — 26 Byrnes. Martin (10) — 173 Byrnes, Rodney (9) — 185 c Cady, Karen (12) — 138 Capon, Peter (11) — 160, 206,210,230 Cardenas. Carlos (11) — 160 Carlson, Deborah (12) — 138 Carlson, Jay (9) — 185 1,210, 217,219, Carlson, Jill (11) — 160, 206, 210 Carlson, Kristin (10) — 173,206,210 Carlson, Nancy (11) — 160 Carlson, Nathalie (12) — 138 Carnell, Leann (10) — 173 Carr, Gwendolyn (11) — 160,209 Carr, Michael (11) — 160 Carrel, Jill (11) —8, 160 Carroll, Susan (10) — 173 Carruth, Robert (fac.) — 196, 218 Carson, Daniel (10) — 173 Carston, Chris (10) Carter, Emory (11) 228 Carter, Michael (10) — 174 Carucci, Melissa (9) — 186 Casber, Banda (12) — 138 Caspersen, Cynthia (11) — 160 Caspersen, Jacquelin (9) — 186 Castle, Carolyn (12) — 139, 206, 207, 211, 212 Castle, David (11) — 160, 162 Cavanaugh, Patrick (10) — 174 Cavanaugh, Scott (11) — 160,220 Chadwick, Karen (9) — 186, 210 Chaplin, Anthony (11) — 160, 227 Chaplin, Thomas (10) — 174’ Chapman, Deborah (9) —186,210 Chase, Donald (fac.) — 196 Chaudoin, Stacey (10) — 174 Checco, Albert (11) — 66, 160,213 CHEERLEADERS - 74, 75, 208 214 Chestnut, David (11) — 160 Chevalier, Mary (11) — 160 Chhith, Saryna (9) — 186 Chiappetti, Glen (11) — 160 Chikomo, Tsitsi (9) — 186 Childers, Walter (fac.) — 197, 220 Chlebecek, James (11) —82 160 212 Chlebecek, Jim (fac.) —82 197 212 Choinski, Michael (9) — 186 CHOIR-48, 49. 212 Christiansen, Mark (9) — 186 Christiansen, Roger (11) _ ieo Christianson, Sharon (10) — 174 212 225 Index • 231 Eastman, Catherine (10) — 175, 207 Ebner, David (10) — 175, 217,219, 228 Ebner, Richard (12) — 140, 219 Ebright, Kenneth (9) — 187 Ecklund, Charlene (12) — 71,140,209 Ecklund, Elise (10) — 175 Eckman, Christine (11) — 130, 161, 221 Edlund, Gail (12) — 140,206,207 Edlund, Katherine (9) — 187, 206, 210 Edwards, Diana (11) — 161 Edwards, Gregory (11) — 161 Edwards, Suzanne (12) — 140 Egger, Susan (11) —21, 161,208,214 Eggleston, Bonnie (12) — 140 Eggleston, Susan (10) — 175,224 Ehlers, Fred (fac.) — 197 Ekegren, Cheryl (10) — 175, 206, 210 El Gamal, Ghada (11) — 161 Eliason, Mark (11) — 161,220 Ellingson, Dennis (fac.) — 197 Elliot, Linda (11) — 161 Elliot, Scott (9) — 187,219 Ellis, James (11) — 161,210 Elmquist, Nancy. (10) — 175,206, 210, 225 Elmquist, William (9) — 187, 219, 227 Elscott, Bruce (11) — 43-, 50, 51, 161, 211 Elverson, Ann (11) —61,113,161,216,222,229 Elvrum, Devera (11) — 113, 161,222 Engelbretson, Linda (12) — 140 Enger, Wendy (10) — 175,208,210 Enthoven, Glenn (12) — 140 Erdmann, James (11) — 161 Erdmann, Patricia (9) — 187, 211 Ericksen, Jody (12) — 141 Erickson, Susan (12) — 141,213 Ericson, (9) — 187 Eriksson, Magnus (12) — 141 Ernst, Robert (10) — 175 Evens, Jack (fac.) — 197, 216, 228 Everson, Susan (10) — 175 Ewert, David (10) — 175, 210, 211, 220 Christo, Kenneth (11) — 50, 57, 160, 209, 212 Ciardelli, Rogert (12) — 139 Ciardelli, Theodore (10) — 174 Cincotta, Colleen (10) — 174,213 Clark, Jerry (fac.) — 197 Clark, Mary (9) — 186,222 Clater, Robert (11) — 160 Clegg, Lisa (9) - 186, 212 Clements, Julie (10) — 12. 206, 207 Close, Daniel (12) — 139 Cochran, Kevin (12) — 96, 116,139, 210, 217, 225, 226 Coffee, Charles (fac.) — 197, 222 Cole, Kenneth (12) — 139, 230 Collins, Christine (9) — 186,211,212 Collins, Thomas (12) — 139 Collins, Timothy (12) — 139 Colwill, Brenda (11) — 83, 99, 126, 206, 210, 212,218, 228 Colwill, Jan (fac.) — 83, 197 Comer, Elizabeth (12) — 139 Condon, Gayle (10) — 174,218 Cook, Danny (11) — 160 Cook, Harold (12) — 139, 213 Coombs, Dick (fac.) — 197,214,224 Cooper, Craig (9) — 186 Cooper. Leah (10) — 174,224 Copas, Stevin (12) — 17, 77, 139, 217, 219 Corcoran, Todd (9) — 186 Cordes, Kenneth (fac.) — 197 Cordes, Ron (fac.)' — 111, 197, 218, 220, 229 Core, Priscilla (12) — 139 Costello, James (9) ,— 186 Costello, Steven (12) — 139 Costello, Thomas (10) — 174 Cotner, Christopher (9) — 186, 211, 221 Cotten, Eroll (12) — 139 Cotten, Steven (9) — 186 Couch, Jill (10) — 174 Couch, John (11) —26, 160,219 Couch, Mary (12) — 139, 214, 216 Countryman, Robert (9) — 186, 210, 221 Coursolle, Daniel (11) — 160 Courtney, Kathleen (11) — 160 Cowfer, Jonathan (12) — 139 Cowfer, Stephanie (9) — 186 Cox, David (9) — 186, 212,227 Cox, Gayle (12) —139,211,212 Cox, Jeffrey (10) — 174 Coyle, Colleen (12) — 139,210 Coyle, Susan (10) — 174,206,210 Cragoe, Bradley (9) — 186 Cragoe, Kimberly (12) — 72, 139 Cramer, Darsi (11) — 66, 160 Cramer, Deanne (12) —139,213 Crawford, Erik (9) — 186, 219 Crawford, Laurence (12) — 139 Cripps, Jacquelin (11) — 160 Cripps, Joel (12) — 139 Cronin, Troy (9) — 186, 221 CROSS COUNTRY - 115, 223 Crotty, Viola (12) — 139 Culhane, Daniel (12) — 139, 227 Culhane, Jean (12) — 139 Culhane, Teresa (11) —160,210 Cumming, Robert (11) — 160, 220 Cummings, Colleen (9) — 186,222,230 Cummings, Paul (12) — 119, 139, 217, 224 Cummings, Troy (11) — 160 Cummins, Christopher (9) — 186, 225 Cuppy, David (10) — 174 Currie, Diana (9) — 22, 186, 214, Curtis, Sherri (11) — 160 Cushman, Angela (11) — 160,206,210,212 Cushman, Kathryn (9) — 186, 212, 214 Cuthill, David (12) — 139 D Dahl, John (10) — 174 Dahl, Scott (10) — 174 Dahlman, Daniel (12) — 139,210,211 Dahlquist, Lori (12) — 139 Dahlstrom, Catherine (12) — 140, 206, 207, 221 Dahlstrom, Heidi (10) — 174 Dahlstrom, Thomas (9) — 186,211 Daley, Susan (11) — 161 D1 Andrea, Anna (10) — 102, 103, 174, 206, 210, 221,225 D'Andrea, Dennis (12) — 140, 227 D'Andrea, Julian (11) — 161,206,209,210 Daniels, Mark (10) — 174,206,210,211 Daniels, Rod (fac.) — 197,217,225 Danielski, Debra (10) — 174 Darnall, Kelly (10) — 174,212 Darr, Barbara (12) — 133, 140,209 Davies, Marybeth (12) — 72, 140 Davis, Dawn (10) — 174 Davis, Diane (9) — 186, 206,210 Davis, John (9) — 186 Day, Daniel (11) — 161,217 Day, Kevin (12) — 140, 217 DeArmond, Denise (11) — 161 DeArmond, Garry (12) — 140 DeArmond, Jeff (12) — 140 DEBATE — 73, 207 Debolt, Wendy (11) — 161,206,210 DEC A — 66, 213 DECLARATION — 72 Decklever, Derek (12) — 14, 94, 140, 215 Deering, Ervin (fac.) — 60, 197 DeFigueriedo, Fabio (12) — 140, 209, 220 DeFor, Mark (11) — 161,206,210,217,230 Degen, Daniel (11) — 161 DeGrood, Brian (12) — 62, 140 DeGrood, Douglas (10) — 174, 181, 206, 210, 211 DdGrood, John (9) — 186, 206, 210 DeGrood, Paul (12) — 104, 126, 140,212,217, 224, 230 Deming, Jennifer (9) — 187 Deming, Julie (10) — 174,206,210 Derksen, Paulette (12) — 140,222 Derksen, Scott (9) — 187,227 Deroy, Kathryn (12) — 140 Dessin, Robert (11) — 161,206,210 DeVore, Lynn (9) — 187 Diaz, Basilio (11) — 161,219 DiPerna, Tony (11) — 161, 215 Dierauer, Debra (9) — 187 Dirlam, Thomas (11) —46, 161,210 Dobervich, Broc (10) — 68, 174, 206, 210 Dokken, Tami (11) — 161,222 Dorn, Amy (9) — 187, 206, 207 Domeki, Yoshiko (12) — 55, 140, 209 Donaldson, David (11) — 29, 50, 57, 161, 211, 212 Dorn, Kristi (10) — 174 Dornfeld, Kathy (12) — 140,206,210 Dornfeld, Michael (9) -187 Dornfeld, Nancy (10) — 98, 174, 218, 223 Drometer, Angela (fac.) — 197 Dryer, Thomas (10) — 174,217,219,226 Duda, Steven (11) — 161,219 Dueffert, Michael (9) — 187, 212 Duffy, Wanda (12) — 140 Dummer, John (12) — 140, 206, 210 Dunlay, Beth (9) — 187, 206, 207 Dunn, Gregory (12) — 140 Dunnagaii, Jessie (10) — 174 Dupre, Anita (9) — 187 Dupre, Teresa (12) — 140 Durkot, Gretchen (fac.) —82, 197 Dusek, Charles (12) — 140 Dusek, Jean (9) — 187 Dussik, Cathy (12) — 130, 140,221 Dussik, Dennis (9) — 187 Dutcher, Barbara (9) — 187 Duxbury, Stephen (11) — 161,206,210 Dyer, Margaret (11) — 161, 218, 230 E Eagen, Christopher (10) — 174 F Fager, Christine (10) — 175 Fairbrother, Paula (11) — 161,206,210,211, 229 Farquhar, Beth (12) — 148 Farrar, Jenifer (10) — 175,206,210 Farrell, Timothy (9) — 187, 206, 210 Fath, Christine (12) — 141 Fay, Ellen (11) — 161,206,210,230 Fehr, Karin (12) —54, 55, 141 Feig, Robert (11) — 162 Feist, Carla (9) — 187, 206, 210 Feist. Jeffrey (11) — 162,211,212,217,226 Feist, Rhonda (12) — 141 Feist, Rochelle (11) — 162, 224 Fenlon, Amy (9) — 187 Fenlon, Michelle (12) — 141,212 Fenson, Michele (10) — 175, 208 Ferry, Patricia (10) — 175,208 Fesler, Amy (9) — 187,214 Fevig, Elizabeth (9) — 187, 212, 222 Fideler, Gregory (11) — 162 Fields, Bruce (12) — 141 Fields, Jeffrey (10) — 175,210 Filkins, Terence (9) — 187, 219 Finnegan, Kelly (9) — 187,214 Finnegan, Kimberly (11) — 162,206,207,211 Finnerty, Thomas (12) — 141,215 Finney, Jill (11) — 162, 206, 207 Fischer, Rich (11) — 162, 217 Fish, Barbara (11) — 162 Fish, Christopher (10) — 175,210 Fisher, Steven (12) —41, 141,206,210,211 Fisher, Steven (12) — 141 Fitterer, Douglas (9) — 72, 187, 211 Fjellman, Lee (11) — 162, 226 Fjelstad, Kristiane (10) — 175, 182, 208,225 FLAG and RIFLE — 44, 45, 207 Flammang, Ronald (9) — 187, 211, 219 Fleetham, Michael (12) — 141,206,217 Flick, Todd (11) — 162 Flynn, Kathryn (10) — 175, 222 Fogarty, Patrick (9) — 187, 210 Folie, Thomas (12) — 141, 206 Folie, Todd (11) — 162,215 Folkestad, Eric (11) — 162, 206, 210, 217 Folkestad, Kari (9) — 187, 212, 229 Fonder, Cynthia (11) — 162 Fonder, John (12) — 141,227 Fong, Cynthia (10) — 175, 223 Fong, David (9) — 187,219 FOOTBALL — 108, 109, 219 Fosland, Mark (9) — 187 Foster, Craig (11) — 162, 206, 210,226 Foster, Dale (12) — 141,217 Foster, Kenneth (10) — 175 Foster, Michael (12) — 142, 213 Foster, Susan (12) — 142,218 Foust, Thomas (11) — 162 Frace, Doris (fac.) — 65, 197, 200 Francis, Stuart (12) — 141 Franklin, Kelly (10) — 175 Frawley, Julie (10) — 175, 222, 229 Frawley, Ricky (11) — 162,207 Frawley, Timothy (12) — 142 Frederick, Gregory (9) — 24, 57, 187 Fredericks, Mary (10) — 175, 206, 210 Fredrickson, Kristen (10) — 175,208,225 Freemark, Jerry (12) — 142 Freemark, Kevin (11) — 162 Freese, Pamela (10) — 175, 222, 229 Freis, Kimberly (11) — 162, 213 Freitag, Julie (9) — 187,206,210 Frettag, Paul (10) — 175 Freyer, Chad (11) — 162,220 Fricker, Lynn (9) - 187, 206, 207, 212, 229 Friesen, Douglas (11) — 162, 212 Friesen, Susan (9) — 187, 206, 207 Fritz, Ralph (fac.) — 198 Frosig, Kenneth (10) — 175, 206, 210 Frost, Charles (12) —85 Fuglister, Eric (9) — 187,219 Fukui, Atsushi (11) — 162 Furlong, Daniel (10) —57, 175,225 G Gabriel, Patricia (11) — 162, 213 Gaines, Stephanie (9) — 187,206,207 Gaitan, Kelly (9) — 187 Gaitan, Kent (9) — 187, 219, 227 Galbraith, Kristine (11) — 162 Gale, Sarah (11) — 78, 162, 214, 216, 224 Galle, John (9) —187,219 Garnet, Amy (10) — 175, 206, 207, 212 Gangelhoff, Paul (11) — 14, 162,219 Garati, Jerry (9) — 187 Garding, Theodore (11) — 162 Gardner, Christopher (11) — 162 Gardner, Virginia (9) — 187, 229 Garfield, Catherine (12) —65, 142 Garlund, Tracy (9) — 187,211 Garry, Ann (10) — 175, 223,225. Garry, Lynn (9) — 187, 223, 229 Gaulke, Lisa (10) — 175 Gavin, Deborah (12) — 107, 142,224 Gavin, Mark (11) — 127, 162, 217, 220, 230 Gaylor, Gary (10) — 175 Gaylord, Mark (12) — 142 Gaynor, Lynn (10) — 175 Geisenhoff, David (9) — 187 Gentry, Scott (10) —40, 175,206,210 Gess, James (10) — 175,215,219 Gess, Paul (12) — 124, 142, 215, 219, 226 Getner, Charles (12) — 143 Giacalone, Thomas (12) — 142 Gilfillan, Peter (9) — 187,219 Gillespie, Brett (10) — 175,227 Gillett, Jessica (10) —24,57, 175 Gillquist, Jeffrey (12) — 142,227 Gilman, Sheila (11) — 162 Gilson, James (11) — 162 Gilson, Patrick (12) — 142 Gilstad, David (10) — 175, 217, 219, 227 Glad, Mark (9) — 187 Glad, Michael (12) — 142 Glass, Heidi (10) — 175, 224 Glickman, Adam (10) — 175, 226 Gnerer, Curtis (11) — 162 Gnerer, Renee (10) — 175, 222 Goedderz, Scott (10) — 175, 216, 219 Goehl, Geri (12) — 15,60, 133, 142,208,214 Goetzke, Kurt (12) — 142, 209 Goff, Michael (11) — 162,227 Goforth, Daphne (12) — 20, 98, 142, 206, 210, 218 Goldade, Steven (10) — 175,220 Golden, Cynthia (12) —45, 142,206 Goldsbury, Jeffrey (10) — 175, 212 GOLF Boys — 100,218 Girls — 101,218 Gonzalez, Juan (12) — 142,209,220 Goodermont, Lynn (10) — 175 Gordon, April (10) — 175 Gore, Pamela (10) — 175 Gore, Terry (9) — 187, 221 Gore, Thomas (9) — 187 Gormley, Michelle (11) — 12, 162, 206, 207 Gorst, Michelle (10) — 175 Gottschling, Keven (11) — 162 Gould, Dixon (12) — 213 Graham, Rhonda (12) — 143 Graham, Terri (12) —46, 143,206,210 Gram, Christopher (11) — 162,220,226 Granger, Bruce (9) — 187 Granger, Tiffany (9) — 187 Granoier, Milissa (11) — 162,213 Grauer, Janet (12) — 143 Grauer, Jeffrey (10) — 175, 228 Grausam, Lori (10) — 175 Grausam, Paul (12) — 143, 217, 228 Grausam, Susan (9) — 187,211,223 Graves, April (10) — 175 Gray, Don (-12) — 129, 143, 226 Gray, Kathleen (10) — 175,221 Grebin, Lisa (11) — 75, 162,208 Green, Leslie (12) — 143 Green, Ray (faC.) — 198 Green, Todd (10) — 175,226 Greene, Carissa (9) — 187 Greene, Kevin (12) — 131. 143, 227 Greengar, Laura (10) — 175 Greening, Gary (fac.) — 198,218,225 Gregoire, Scott (10) —175,216 Greimel, Laura (12) — 107, 143,224 Greimel, Sarah (9) — 187, 229 Greiner, Jenny (11) — 162 Greiner, Monica (11) — 162 Griffin, Mark (11) — 162,220.230 Griffin, Robert (9) — 187,221 Griffin, Susan (9) — 187, 225 Griffin, Thomas (12) — 143,230 Grinager, Kari (9) — 187,210 Grinager, Lisa (12) — 143 Groehler, Ralph (fac.) — 198 Groen, Keith (10) — 175,217,219 Gronholz, David (9) — 187, 211 Gross, Christopher (9) — 187 Gross, Kathy (12) — 143, 209, 212 Gross, Theresa (10) — 175 Gross, Timothy (12) —32, 143,211,212,225 Gross, Todd (12) — 143 Gryskiewicz, Stephen (fac.) — 198 Guenther, Kelly (11) — 162 Guggenberger, Kathe (9) — 188 Guggenberger, Terry (10) — 175 Guinn, Cheryl (12) — 143 Gulbrandson, Julie (10) — 175 Gunn, Susan (11) — 162 Gunn, Susan (11) — 162 232 • Index Gustafson, Lyn (12) — 143, 212 Gustafson, Richard (9) — 188 Gustafson, Shawn (11) — 162 GYMNASTICS Boys - 116, 117,225 Girls - 123, 225 Gyunci, Julie (10) — 175, 206, 210, 212, 218 Gyurci, Stephen (12) — 143,209 H Haanen, Karri (10) — 176 Haber, Michael (11) — 162 Hable, Elizabeth (10) — 176 Hackbarth, Nancy (12) — 143, 156, 213, 224 Hadley, David (9) — 188 Hadley, James (12) — 143 Haeg, Peter (12) — 143, 153 Hagg, Lisa (10) — 176 Hagg, Lori (9) —49, 188,212 Haines, Mary (12) — 143 Haley, Laura (12) — 143 Halsor, Peter (11) — 162,206,210 Hamann, Denise (12) — 143,212,208,210 Hamilton, Darla (12) — 143,214 Hamilton, Michael (10) — 176 Hanke, Michele (9) — 188, 206, 210, 229 Hannaman, Michele (11) — 163 Hansen, Amy (10) — T76 Hansen, Carla (11) — 163 Hansen, Catherine (9) — 188 Hansen, Elizabeth (9) — 188 Hansen, Erica (10) — 176,219 Hansen, Keith (11) — 163 Hansen, Kristen (10) — 176, 222 Hansen, Kristen (10) — 176,222 Hansen, Michael (10) — 176 Hansen, Susan (12) — 143 Hansen, Susan (9) — 188 Hansen, Teresa (12) — 143,213,225 Hansing, Scott (12) — 139, 143,220 Hanson, David (10) — 176 Hanson, Eric (10) — 176, 183, 206, 210 Hanson, James (12) — 51, 143, 206, 211 Hanson, Jodi (10) —176,210 Hanson, Kara (11) — 113, 163, 222 Hanson, Kenneth (9) — 188 Hanson, Kristen (10) — 176, 230 Hanson, Laura (12) — 65, 144, 213 Hanson, Laurel (12) — 144 Hanson, Michael (9) — 105, 188, 216, 219, 228 Hanson, Scott (9) — 188 Hanson, Shelly (10) — 176, 213 Hardel, Joan (11) — 163 Harder, Catherine (10) — 176 Harder, David (10) — 176, 219 Hardy, Charles (12) — 144,213 Hare, Lori (12) — 144 Hare, Shelly (11) — 163 Harfield, Melanie (11) — 57, 58,163, 206, 207, 210,218 Harkins, Deanna (12) —39, 144,206,207 Harkins, Stephanie (9) —57, 188 Harmon, Stephanie (12) — 85, 144, 206, 207 Harrell, Tiffany (12) — 144 Harris, Ellen (10) —57, 176 Harris, Lisa (9) - 188,206,207 Hart, Geoffrey (11) — 163 Hartkopf, Robert (fac.) — 198 Haug, Linda (9) — 188 Haugen, Dana (9) — 188 Haugesag, Kristen (11) — 163 Havel, Laura (12) — 30, 57, 144, 206, 210 Havlicek, Craig (12) — 144,226 Havlicek, Karla (9) — 188, 225 Havlicek, Merle (10) — 176 Hawkins, Lisa (9) — 188, 222 Hawkins, Michael (10) — 176, 226 Hawkland, Jerome (9) — 188, 221 Hawkland, Joel (12) — 144,212 Hayden, Colleen (fac.) — 198 Hayes, Jolene (10) — 176 Haynam, Sharon (11) — 163 Haynam, Steven (10) — 176,228 Hazel, Cynthia (12) — 144, 145 Head, James (10) — 176, 224, 230 Heald, Heanne (11) — 163, 221 Heald, John (12) — 144 HEART — 64 Heber, Mark (10) — 176, 216, 226 Hedin, Lisa (11) — 163, 218, 224, 230 Hedlund, Eloise (fac.) — 198 Hedquist, Heidi (9) — 188, 211, 225 Heggem, Laurel (10) — 176, 206, 207, 210 Heggem, Vicki (12) — 16, 144, 210 Hegland, Mary (10) — 176 Heiberg, Lynn (11) — 163,171 Held. Cheryl (10) — 176 Helmick, Michael (11) — 163,213 Helms, Annalea (9) — 188,206,210 Hembo, Kurt (9) — 188 Hendricks, Scott (10) — 176 Hendry, Colleen (11) — 163 Hengel, Charles (fac.) — 67, 196, 198, 213 Hennebry, Deena (12) — 144 Hennebry, Kristine (10) — 176 Henry, Bradley (11) — 163 Hentges, Vincent (10) — 176 Herald, Thomas (12) — 144, 213 Herbert, James (11) — 163, 210, 217, 220 Herbst, Cynthia (11) — 163, 206, 210, 218 Herbst, Helene (9) — 188, 206, 210 Hernandez, Raymond (9) — 188 Herrmann, Jon (11) — 163,206,210 Herzog, Christopher (10) — 176 Herzog, Douglas (9) — 188 Hestad, Karen (12) — 144 Hickey, Michael (9) — 188,211 Higgins, Karen (9) — 188, 206, 207, 211 Higgins, Michael (12) — 30, 144,217, 219 Hildestad, Connie (9) — 188 Hildestad, Karen (12) — 144 Hill, Clifford (9) — 188 Hill, Elizabeth (10) — 176 Hill, Peter (9) — 188,219,227 Hill, Robert (12) - 73, 144, 207, 210, 225 Hill, Ronald (9) — 117, 188,226 Hill, Steven (10) —176,217 Hillman, Michael (11) — 163 Hilsen, Julie (10) — 176 Hilzinger, Timothy (9) — 188 Hinrichs, Michael (12) — 144 Hipps, Donna (fac.) — 198 Hirsch, Daniel (9) — 188, 219 Hoard, Lynn (10) — 57, 176 HOCKEY — 124, 125, 226 Hockstein, Jeffrey (10) — 176,226 Hodgkins, Cary (12) — 144 Hodnefield, David (11) — 9, 29, 56, 61, 163, 227 Hodnefield, Thomas (10) — 176 Hodton, Mary (10) — 176 Hoffarth, Martin (12) — 144 Hoffman, John (11) — 163 Hoglund, Linda (10) — 176 Hoiland, Andrew (fac.) — 30, 66,198, 213 Hoiland, Andrew (12) — 14, 144,227 Hoiland, Douglad (11) — 163, 227 Holb, Andrew (12) — 145,215 Holb, John (10) — 176 Holforty, Susann (12) — 145,211,212 Holliday, Lori (12) - 145, 206, 210 Holliday, Mark (9) — 188. 206, 210 Holly. Nicholas (12) — 145 Holm, Danne (12) — 145 Holmes, Mary (12) — 145 Holmes, Peggy (fac.) — 198 Holz, Del (fac.) — 198 Homuth, Sarah (11) — 39, 163, 206, 207 Hopkins, John (9) — 188,219,230 Hopkins, Julie (10) — 176,211 Hopperstad, Douglas (12) — 145 Horn, David (12) — 26, 145, 147 Hornig, Deborah (9) — 188 Homig, Thomas (10) — 176,206,210 Hornnes, Richard (12) — 145 Hoshaw, David (9) — 188, 221 Hoss, Timothy (9) — 188 Hovey, Susan (12) — 145 Howden, Diane (12) — 114, 122, 145, 223, 229 Howden, Thomas (9) — 188,226 Howden, Tom (fac.) — 198 Howill, Christopher (10) — 176, 217, 219, 227 Howell, Mark (11) — 163,217,219 Hoyt, Robert (11) — 24, 57, 58. 163 Hsiao, Hoyt (10) — 176 Huber, Genevieve (fac.) — 198 Huber, Matthew (10) — 176, 206 Hubner, Carole (12) — 145 Hubner, Ronald (11) — 163 Hudak, Nancy (12) — 145 Hudson, Jean (9) — 188,212 Hufnagle, Anne (11) — 20, 21, 163, 206, 207 Hulbert, Michelle (10) — 176, 106, 210, 218 Hullsiek, Amy (9) — 188,211 Hummel, Marye (11) — 163 Hunst, Terry (fac.) — 198, 217, 223,229 Hutchinson, Carrie (9) — 188 Hutchinson, Cynthia (10) — 176 Hutch, James (9) — 188 Huth, Linda (11) — 163,206,207,212 Huttner, Tracy (11) — 163 I Ibrahim, Mona (9) — 57, 188,212 Igoe, Joseph (11) — 163 Ihle, Valerie (11) — 163, 206, 207 Imsdahle, Melissa (10) — 176 Ingalsbe, Karen (10) — 176 Ingalsbe, Kathryn (9) — 188 INTRAMURALS - 76, 77 Irion, Brian (12) — 76, 77, 139, 145, 220 Iscom, Jon (10) — 177,217,230 Ivey, David (11) — 163 J Jacobs, Toss (12) — 145 Jacobson, Eric (11) — 94, 163, 215 Jacobson, Jill (11) — 15, 163 Jacobson, Karen (12) — 22, 145, 206, 210, 216 Jacobson, Kristin (10) — 177, 206, 210 James, Paul (11) - 163,206,210,211,212 Janda, Kristin (10) —57, 177 Jansen, Elizabeth (11) — 163,222 Jarmon, Lisa (10) — 177 Jarrard, Matthew (10) — 177 Jarusinsky, Carole (9) — 188,214 Jayne, Kristen (12) — 145 Jehlicka, Dean (10) — 177, 230 Jenkins, Jennie (10) — 177 Jenkins, Pattie (12) — 145 Jennings, Lisa (12) — 145, 149 Jensen, Jeffrey (9) — 188 Jensen, Kimberly (11) — 163, 218,224 Jerome, Jeffrey (12) — 145 Jiracek, Darcy (11) — 163 Jiracek, Denise (10) — 177 Jiracek, Dennis (10) — 177 JJ's - 38, 39, 207 Johanson, Karen (12) — 145, 222 Johnson, Amy (11) — 163 Johnson, Andrew (9) — 188 Johnson, Angela (10) — 177 Johnson, Bradley (11) — 163 Johnson, Brent (10) — 177,212 Johnson, Carrie (11) — 9. 70,163, 209 Johnson, Christie (10) — 177 Johnson, Christopher (9) — 188 Johnson, David (10) — 177 Johnson, David (12) — 145 Johnson, Dean (11) — 163 Johnson, Devonna (11) — 163, 213 Johnson, Doreen (11) — 163 Johnson, Janice (9) — 188 Johnson, Jeffrey (9) — 188,206,210 Johnson, Kathryn (11) — 163 Johnson, Laurie (12) — 145 Johnson, Liz (11) — 163, 216 Johnson, Lonnie (11) — 163 Johnson, Mark (12) —67, 145,213 Johnson, Michael (10) — 177, 228 Johnson, Monica (11) — 11, 163, 206, 207 Johnson, Paul (11) — 77, 163, 219 Johnson, Richard (12) — 145 Johnson, Sheila (12) — 145 Johnson, Sheri (11) — 164, 224 Johnson, Steven (11) — 164,213 Johnson, Tara (12) — 145 Johnson, Wendy (11) — 164,216,224 Johnston, Douglas (10) — 42, 177, 210, 214 Johnston, Paul (9) - 188, 288 Johnston, Roger (fac.) — 77, 199, 223 Johnstone, Bruce (9) — 188, 288 Jones, Amy (12) - 145,206,210,211,216.222 Jones, Anita (12) — 145, 210, 229 Jones, David (12) —50, 145,211,212 Jones, Mary (11) — 164 Jones, Pat (fac.) — 199 Jorgensen, Bradley (9) — 188 Jorgensen, Jeffrey (10) — 177 Jorgensen, Thomas (12) — 146 Joslin, Lynne (11) — 164, 224 Julson, Charles (10) — 177 Jung, Julie (9) — 188, 206, 210, 225 Jury, Mark (10) — 177,220 Jury, Matthew (11) — 164, 227 K Kabat, Jill (9) — 188,210,223 Kabat, Sherri (11) — 164,223 Kahrs, Kevin (12) —213 Kaiser, Bernard (12) — 31, 60, 146, 219 Kalina, Joseph (11) — 164,213 Kallberg, Daniel (9) — 188, 219, 227 Kallberg, Linda (11) - 105, 164, 223 Kallberg, William (12) — 146,213,218 Kamp, Marcia (12) — 39, 146, 148, 206, 207, 210 Kane, Jacquelin (11) — 164 Kaslow, Bill (12) — 146 Kasper, Deborah (11) — 164 Kasper, Robert (9) — 188 Kathan, Kimberly (10) — 177 Kaufman, Al (fac.) — 199 Kaus, Elaine (fac.) — 199 Kaus, Pamela (9) — 49, 188, 212 Kaus, Philip (10) — 177 Kaye, Christopher (9) — 188 Kaye, Steven (10) - 35, 73, 177, 207, 220 Kazda, Chad (12) — 146 Keefe, Kathleen (11) — 164 Keegan, Dawn (9) — 189 Kelley. Peggy (10) — 177 Kelly, Heather (9) — 189, 212 Kelly, Michael (12) — 146 Kelly, Robin (9) — 189 Kelly, Thomas (11) — 164,219,226 Kelvington, Brian (12) — 70, 71, 146, 209 Kelvington, Doran (11) — 164,209 Kennedy, Douglas (12) — 146 Kennedy, Mary (12) — 146 Kennedy, William (9) — 189 Kern, Brian (9) — 189 Kern, David (11) — 164, 217,219, 230 Kerr, Frank (11) — 164 Kerston, Jim (fac.) — 199 Kielblock, Stephen (12) — 146 Kim, Holly (9) — 189, 209, 223 Kim, Jisu (11) — 73, 164, 207 Kimball, Laura (10) — 26, 177, 208, 225 King, Eric (12) — 146 King, Scott (9) — 189 Kingery, David (11) — 164, 170, 215, 228 Kingery, Scott (12) — 146, 213 Kingsley, Dennis (12) — 120, 228 Kinsella, Mark (10) — 177.220 Kipp, Janet (12) — 146 Kirkeide, Krista (10) — 57. 177 Kiser, Laura (11) — 15, 51, 164, 211.212 Kistler, Kathleen (9) - 189, 211, 225 Kitts, Sabina (10) — 177 Kleinbeck, Loralee (10) — 177 Klemp, Steven (10) — 177 Klemp, Theresa (11) — 164 Kleven, Christopher (11) — 77, 164,219 Kleven, Jonathon (10) — 177,219 Kley, Linda (11) — 164,221 Klima, Thomas (10) — 177 Klungness, Ann (10) — 177,221,225 Knapp, Julie (9) — 189, 206,210 Knapp, Kimberly (11) — 164 Knauff, Carla (12) — 146,208,214 Knight, Brenda (11) — 164 Knight, Jesse (fac.) — 49, 50, 199, 211.212 KNIGHT THYMERS — 50, 51, 211 Knilans, Stuart — 165 Knoblauch, Catherine (12) — 146, 206, 207 Knudsen, Clark (12) - 146,219 Knudtson, Debra (11) — 30, 71, 165, 209 Knutson, Alec (10) — 177 Knutson, Jacquelin (11) — 165 Knutson, Jeffrey (9) — 189, 206,210 Knutson, Rhonda (10) — 177,218 Kobe, Christopher (10) — 177 Koch, Mark (12) — 10, 57. 146, 206, 210 Koch, Nancy (11) - 165 Kocher, Brian (11) — 165, 220 Kocher, Robert (9) — 189,206,210 Koehler, Donna (fac.) — 199 Kohler, Joanna (12) — 146 Kohorst, Kristen (10) — 177 Kohrer, Kimberly (11) — 165 Kolar, Kenneth (10) — 177 Kopp, Steven (12) — 131, 146, 227 Kormanik, Andrew (10) — 178, 227 Kormanik, Kelly (12) — 146, 206, 210 Koski, Christa (11) — 165 Koski, Colin (10) - 178,219 Koski, Kathryn (9) — 189, 223, 229 Kosmo, Teresa (11) — 165 Kotsonas, David (10) — 178, 220, 226 Kraemer, Marilyn (9) — 189, 212, 221 Kraft, David (10) — 178, 206, 210 Kranz, John (11) — 165,213,217,227 Kranz, Kyle (11) — 125, 165, 215, 226 Kremer, Brian (11) — 79, 165, 220 Kremer, Mark (9) — 189, 216, 226 Krolak, Timothy (11) — 165,226 Kroll, John (12) — 146 Kronlokken, Paul (10) — 178,206,210 Kroonblawd, Lisa (12) — 146,206,210 Krosschell, Lisa (12) — 22, 146, 208, 214 Krumrie, Charles (12) — 146 Krumrie, James (9) — 189 Kudrle, Charles (12) — 146 Kudrle, David (10) — 178, 220 Kunkel, Keith (11) —64, 165 Kunkel, Kelly (10) — 178 Kuntz, Lila (fac.) — 199 Kurtz, Donald (10) — 178 Kurvers, Kathleen (12) — 146, 206, 210, 212 Kuzma, Donald (fac.) — 199 Kyllo, Jerry (fac.) — 199 Index L Ladin, Ulrika (12) — 54,146, 209 LaFond, Cary (11) — 165 LaFond, Cathy (10) — 178 LaFrance, Lisa (10) — 178,208 Lagermeier, Daniel (12) — 127, 146,230 LaGorio, John (11) — 165,206,210 Lambert, Colleen (9) — 189 Lambert, Kelly (12) — 146 Lancette, Lori (10) — 12, 178, 206, 207, 212 Landstad, Monica (9) — 189, 208 Lane, Terry (10) — 178 Langseth, Chad (10) — 178, 216, 219, 228 LANGUAGE CLUBS-61 Lanning, Brian (9) — 189 Lanzo, Gina (11) — 165, 206, 207 Lanzo, LeeAnn (11) — 189,212,218 LaPean, Georganne (10) —24,57, 178, 183 LaPean, Lisa (12) — 147 Lapel, Kent (12) — 147 Lapel, Ronald (10) — 178, 228 LaPitz, Gerald (10) — 178 LaPlante, Anthony (10) — 178 Lapp, Meri (11) — 165 Larkin, Richard (11) —78, 165, 214 Larsen, Denise (11) — 165 Larsen, Wallace (fac.) — 199,216,222 Larsen, Wendy (9) — 189 Larson, Cindy (11) — 165 Larson, David (10) — 178 Larson, Dorothea (fac.) — 199 Larson, James (11) — 165,225 Larson, John (10) — 178 Larson, Joseph (10) — 178 Larson, Lisa (10) — 178, 206, 210, 212 Larson, Michael (9) — 189,225 Larson, Paul (9) — 189, 206, 210 LaRue, John (10) — 178,219 Lasalle, Jeffrey (10) — 178 Lattery, Micheal (11) — 165,213 Lattery, Michelle (11) — 165 Lausen, Wendy (10) — 178 Lavell, Susan (12) — 147 Laven, David (12) — 147 Lawrence, David (12) —213 Lawrence, Renee (10) — 178 Layman, Elizabeth (10) — 178, 223, 230 LeBoeuf, Todd (12) —76, 144, 147,215 Lee, Danny (9) — 189, 201, 216, 219 Lee, Jin (9) — 189,221 Lee, Kevin (11) — 165, 212 Lee, Lori (11) — 165 Lee, Patricia (11) — 165 Lee, Peter (11) — 165,209,220 Lee, Sook (10) — 178 Lee, Thomas (12) — 147 Lee, Toni (9) — 189 Leean, Gary (11) — 165 Leech, Thomas (10) — 178 Leeson, Anthony (11) — 165 Legus, Laurie (10) — 178, 216, 222 Lehner, Audrey (12) — 147 Leininger, Dannette (12) — 95, 122, 147, 216 222, 229 Leistikow, Norman (fac.) —200 Lemke, Matthew (9) — 189, 211 Lenczewski, Julie (12) — 123, 147,225 Leonard, James (10) — 178,215,220 Lessard, David (11) — 67, 165, 213 Letner, Charles (10) — 178 Letner, Jean (10) — 178,224 Letourneau, Melissa (10) — 178 Leum, Christopher (9) —189,219 Leum, Patricia (10) — 178, 206, 210 Lewis, Lynae (9) — 189, 206, 207, 210 Lewis, Thomas (11) —165,217 Lidke, Mark (11) — 165,224 Liebig, Charles (9) — 189 Lieser, Brian (9) — 189, 219, 228 Lilja, Jeffrey (10) — 178, 206 Lillestol, Judith (fac.) — 200 Lindau, Karen (11) — 16, 165, 208 Lindberg, Sarah (10) — 178, 197,212 Lindblad, Andrea (12) —99, 147,206,210 Lirjdblad, Cynthia (11) — 165,206 Lindblom, Amy (10) — 179,224 Linder, Brian (12) — 147 Lindholm, Richard (12) — 147,217,220 Lindman, Kirsten (9) — 15, 189, 206, 210, 214 Lindstrom, Nancy (11) — 165 Lingenfelter, Rod (fac.) —200 Linman, Debra (11) — 165,213 Lins, Dean (11) — 165 Lins, Stephen (9) — 189 Lipps, Douglas (12) — 147 Little, Maria (10) — 179, 225 Little, Thomas (11) -- 165,227 Liu, David (9) — 189 Liu, Jonathon (11) — 165,212 Livermore, Michael (12) — 147 Livermore, Nancy (12) — 147 Loader, Kris (10) — 179, 222 Loehr, Michael (12) — 147,220 Loestuen, Christopher (9) — 189,211 Long, Constance (10) — 179,225 Loomer, Carin (12) — 147,212 Loraas, John (10) — 179,219,228 Loraas, Scott (12) —67, 147,213 Lorensen, Lafe (10) — 179, 210, 216, 220, 228 Loso, Kristin (9) — 189 Loss, Judith (12) — 148 Lothrup, Craig (12) — 148,219 Loufek, Mary (10) — 179,223 Loughlin, Dayna (9) — 190,219 Loughrey, Sean (9) — 190,227 Lovegreen, Linda (12) — 148 Lowe, Kelly (11) — 165,221 Luckie, Shane (9) — 190.219,227 Ludlow, Patrice (11) — 66, 165, 213 Ludvigsen, John (fac.) —200 Luers, Rena (11) — 165 Nelson, James (10) —179,219 Nelson, James (10) — 149 Nelson, John (10) — 179 Nelson, Kirk (12) — 149, 226 Nelson, Kurt (10) — 179,219 Nelson, Laura (9) — 190, 222 Nelson, Linda (12) — 150 Nelson, Lisa (10) — 179 Nelson, Mark (11) —97, 166, 219 Nelson, Mark (12) — 150,219 Nelson, Michael (10) — 179, 217 Nelson, Pamela (11) — 166,222 Nelson, Pamela (11) — 166 Nelson, Pamela (12) — 150,206,210 Nelson, Patricia (12) — 150 Nelson, Paul (12) — 48, 138, 150, 211, 212, 217 Nelson, Paula (9) — 190 Nelson, Timothy (11) — 166 Nemitz, Rodney (12) — 150 Nerud, Mark (9) — 190, 228 Nerud, Robert (10) — 179, 206, 210 Nesbitt, Lee (10) — 179 Nesbitt, Todd (9) — 190 Ness, John (12) — 150 Ness, Sarah (9) — 190 Nesvig, Shannon (12) — 150 Netten, Jane (11) — 166,224 Newman, Julie (10) — 179,210 Nichols, Amy (11) — 166 Nicholson, Jayne (11) — 166,208,211,212 Nickles, Stan (fac.) — 200 Niebuhr, Daniel (11) — 166 Niebuhr, Timothy (12) — 150 Niederer, John (10) —20, 179 Niedfeldt, Bradley (10) — 179 Nightengale, Lisa (10) — 179 Nigro. Thomas (10) — 179 Nispel, Anthony (11) —166,219 Nistler. Jill (11) — 166,209 Noard, Elizabeth (11) — 57, 166 Noard, Janice (10) — 180,229 Nolan, Patty (12) — 150 Nooner, Lori (9) — 190 Nordby, Mark (11) — 166, 230 Normoyle, Bob (fac.) — 201 Nornes, Stephen (12) — 110, 150,217, 220 226 Norquist, Susan (10) — 52, 180, 208, 212 Norris, Claudia (10) — 180 Norris, Deborah (12) — 150 Norris, Diane (10) — 180 Norris, Donna (12) — 150 North, Amy (10) — 180 Nutt, David (9) — 190 Nyberg, Karen (12) — 150 Nyberg, Michael (10) — 180,219,226 Nygaard, Lisa (10) — 180, 206, 210 Nystuen, David (11) — 166 o Oalde, Paul (9) — 190 O'Brien, Kathleen (10) —57, 180,212 O’Brien, Robert (12) — 69, 150, 209 O'Donnell, David (12) — 104, 150,224 OEA —65,213 Oetting, Jake (11) — 166 O’Hara, Pamela (10) — 180,213 Ohno, Robert (11) — 124, 161, 166. 215, 220, 226 Ohser, Scott (11) — 166, 230 Olberding, Steve (11) — 166 Olechny, Les (12) — 150, 209 Olive, Karen (11) — 166 Oliver, Daniel (11) — 166. 219, 227 Lucknic, Virginia (12) — 27, 39. 148, 206, 207 Luloff, Gary (11) — 165 Lumley, Bonnie (11) — 165,206,210 Lundberg, Kristine (11) — 165, 206, 210, 221 Lunde, Eric (12) — 148, 219 Lunde, Rebecca (11) — 165,212,224 Lundgren, Eric (10) — 179, 216,219, 228 Lundgren, Ross (11) — 219 Lundgren, Steven (10) — 179 Lutarewych, Sonia (11) — 165, 206,209, 210, 230 Luthi, Mark (12) — 148 Lyftogt, Debra (11) — 165 Lynch, Jake (fac.) — 200, 219, 228 Lynch, John (11) — 78, 165,219,228 Lynch, Sally (12) — 143,213 Lynch, Timothy (10) — 179,219,228 Lynn, Bryan (10) — 179,220 Lynn, Michael (12) — 111, 148,215,220 Lyons, Christopher (12) — 69, 83, 148, 209 Lyons. Earl (fac.) — 83, 200 Lyons, Scott (10) — 179 Lysholm, Michelle (9) — 190, 225 Lytton, Richard (10) — 179 Maas, Kelli (10) — 179,206,210,212 Mac Alpine, Sarah (9) — 190, 221 Macgowan, Christopher (12) — 120, 148 Macgowan, Nancy (11) —31, 165,208,214 Mackinnon, Kathleen (11) — 165,222 MacMartin, Yvonne (fac.) —200 MacPherson, Peter (9) — 190 Madson, Kent (9) — 190 Madson, Michelle (12) — 32, 148,149, 206, 210 Maerz, Michael (11) — 165 Magnuson, Warren (fac.) —200 Mahanes, Mark (9) — 190, 219, 228 Mahoney, Kevin (10) — 179, 220 Mahoney, Kurt (12) — 31, 148, 220 Maitland. Erik (10) — 179 Mann, David (11) — 163, 165,210 Manning, Sandra (9) — 190 Manussier, Joseph (12) — 148,206,210 Maravigli, Michael (10) — 179 Maravigli, Paul (11) — 166 Marble, John (fac) — 200 MARCHING BAND — 40, 41, 206 Marlier, Kathleen (11) — 166 Mamie, Michele (10) — 179 Marnie, Todd (12) — 14, 148 Marquardt, Linda (11) — 166 Martinson, Diane (11) — 15,24,56,57,58, 166, 211,212 Martinson, James (9) — 190 Mastain, Mark (11) — 166, 206, 210 Mastel, Brent (11) — 166, 206, 210 Mastel. Mary Jo (9) — 190, 191 Matson, Craig (9) — 190 Matson, Sara (9) — 190, 210 Matthews, Michael (9) — 190 Mattson, Douglas (9) — 190, 221, 228 Maxwell, Lisa (11) — 166 Mazzu, Anthony (12) — 27, 100, 108, 109, 124, 148,218,219, 226 McCarl, Susan (11) — 166, 206,207, 210 McCarthy, Donna (fac.) —200 McCarthy, Lisa (9) — 190, 225 McCollow, Michael (9) — 190, 228 McCollow, Timothy (12) — 148,215,219 McCollum, Sheila (12) — 149 McCoy, Thomas (10) — 179, 230 McCrady, Michael (12) — 149 McDougal, Marcia (11) — 166,208 McElligott, Daniel (10) — 179 McElligott, Kathleen (12) —64 McEnery, Daniel (10) — 104, 115, 179, 217, 224, 228 McEnery. Thomas (12) — 17, 20, 21,31, 43, 76, 77, 149 McFarland, Gregory (12) — 149 McGann, Brian (12) — 149 McGann, Timothy (10) — 179,230 McKay, Phyllis (fac.) — 200 McLaughlin, Linda (11) — 166, 208, 214 McLaughlin, Weston (12) — 121, 149,219 McMahon, Bridgett (10) — 179, 216, 222 McNamara, Donald (9) — 190 McNamara, John (11) — 166 McNamara, Michelle (12) — 149 McPeak, Thomas (11) — 166 Meagher, Thomas (11) — 166, 220 Mehta, Kiren (10) — 179 Melin, James (11) — 166 Mell, Kristen (9) — 190 Menke, David (11) — 116, 166, 225 Meredith, Laura (10) — 179 Mesenbrink, Deanna (10) — 179,229 Mesenbrink, JoAnn (12) — 149 Mesenbrink, Teresa (11) — 166 Metsa, Curtis (9) — 190 Metsa, Wade (10) — 179 Meyer. Stephen (9) — 190,221 Michaels, Steven (10) — 179 Mickus, Daniel (10) —179,217,219 Mickus. David (12) — 149, 217 Middlestaedt, Chris (10) — 179 Middlestaedt, Laurie (11) — 166 Middlestaedt, Scott (12) — 149 Mielke, Douglas (12) — 149,217 Miller, Blake (11) — 166,213 Miller, Doug (11) — 166,220 Miller, Gary (10) — 179 Miller, Holly (9) — 190, 206, 207 Miller, Jacquelin (11) —63, 166 Miller, Jane (9) — 190 Miller, Jeff (12) — 140, 149, 217, 220 Miller, Jennifer (11) — 166,206,210 Miller, Joseph (9) — 190,219 Miller, Julee (9) — 190 Miller, Kristi (11) — 166, 206, 210, 218 229 Miller, Lori (11) — 166 Miller, Mary (11) —27, 166,208 Miller, Melissa (10) — 179, 206, 210, 211, 218 Miller, Scott (10) — 179, 217 Miller, Shannon (9) — 190 Miller, Thomas (9) — 190 Millman, Steganie (12) — 149 Mills, Michelle (10) — 179 Milton, Bruce (11) — 166 Milton, Julie (12) — 149, 152,223 Mingo, Dick (fac.) — 200, 215, 219 Minsaas, Michael (9) — 190,219 Mitchell, Bridgett (11) — 166 Mitchell, Cari (10) — 179 Mochinski, Scott (10) — 179 Moe, Frank (9) — 190, 219, 227 Moe, John (11) — 166,207,215 Moir, Heather (10) — 179, 208 Mokak, Romlie (12) — 54, 149, 209 Molden, Christina (10) — 179,222 Molden, Denise (12) — 149 Molden, Roseanna (11) — 166 Molenaar, Steven (9) — 190, 226 Molenaar, Teresa (12) — 149,208 Moline, Allison (11) — 166 Moiler, Marilynn (11) — 20, 44, 166, 206, 207 Monson, Steven (9) — 190 Monssen, Brian (12) — 149, 220 Monssen, Shawn (9) — 190,208,228 Montbriand, Gregory (11) — 166,228 Moran, Diane (11) — 166, 218, 222 Moran, Donald (12) — 149 Moran, Patrick (9) — 190, 221 Morgan, Sandra (fac.) — 200 Mork, Michael (11) — 166,220 Moroney, Brade (9) — 190, 206, 210 Morris, Susan (11) — 166 Morrison, Ross (12) — 149, 215,219 Morse, Charlotte (fac.) — 200 Morse, Diane (12) — 149 Morse, John (10) — 179 Morton, Laura (10) — 179 Mosey, Shari (9) — 190 Mosey, Stacy (10) - 179 Mosow, Amy (9) — 190, 208 Moyer, Sally (10) — 179 Mueller, John (10) — 179, 230 Mundy, Beth (12) — 101, 114, 149, 214, 218, 223 Munkeby, Tim (fac.) — 72, 200, 221 Munson, Marie (10) — 179, 208, 222 Murdakes, Dean (11) — 166, 230 Murdock, Elizabeth (9) — 190 Mussell, Michael (9) — 190 Muyres, David (11) — 9, 166, 207 Muyres, Michael (10) — 179, 220 Myers, John (9) — 190 Myklebust, Scott (11) — 166, 220, 226 Narlock, Michele (10) — 179 Nath, Jeffrey (12) — 149,206,210 Nath, Karen (9) — 190, 206, 210 Navratil, Paul (9) — 190 Neckvatal, Terence (9) — 190 Neeser, Douglas (12) — 14, 31,149, 217, 219 Neeser, Karen (9) — 190 Nelson, Allegra (fac.) — 200 Nelson, Anthony (12) — 149 Nelson, Bruce (9) — 190, 210, 212 Nelson, Carey (11) — 70, 103, 166, 209 Nelson, Christopher (9) — 190,210,211 Nelson, Colleen (10) — 179 Nelson, Gregory (9) — 190, 219, 228 234 • index Olson, Brenda (10) — 180 Olson, Erik (10) — 180 Olson, Jane (11) — 166 Olson, Joseph (12) — 150 Olson, Kari (9) — 190 Olson, Kathy (12) — 150 Olson, Kristin (10) — 180 Olson, Kristine (9) — 190 Olson, Kristine (11) — 166 Olson, Laurie (9) — 190,211 Olson, Lee (11) — 166 Olson, Lora (11) — 167 Olson, Mark (11) — 167,217,219,230 Olson, Maureen (11) — 57, 167, 209 Olson, Melanie (12) — 150, 206, 207 Olson, Michael (9) — 190 Olson, Paul (12) — 128, 129, 150, 226 Olson, Scott (12) — 150 Olson, Sonja (9) — 190 Olson, Stacey (9) — 190 Olson, Steven (9) — 190 Olson, Thomas (11) — 167 Olson, Timothy (12) — 150 ORCHESTRA —52,212 Orfield, Diana (12) — 150, 206, 207 Orosz, Susan (9) — 191,225 Orth, Thomas (9) — 191, 206, 210 Osgar, Donna (10) — 180 Osgar, Patricia (12) — 150 Oskey, Marvin (9) — 191, 228 Ostrowski, Marc (12) — 104, 115, 126, 150, 180,217, 224, 228 Overland, Gregory (12) — 42, 150, 206, 210, 211,230 Overn, Karl (11) — 167 P Pace, Andrew (11) — 167, 206,210, 211 Pace, Deanne (9) — 191, 206, 207, 212 Paetzel, Paul (10) — 180, 217,219, 228 Paine, Bruce (fac.) —201 Painter, Dennis (11) — 167 Painter, Therese (12) — 150, 206, 210 Palandri, Gina (12) — 151 Palashewski, Pamela (11) — 167 Palashewski, Thomas (10) — 180 Palks, Dominique (10) — 57, 180 Palmer, Lynn (11) 167, 206, 210 Palmer, Scott (12) — 151,213 Palmersten, Mike (fac.) — 201 Pappenfuss, Julie (10) — 180 Pardello, Renee (12) — 17, 151 Paretta, Lawrence (9) — 191 Parker, Karen (11) — 113, 122, 167, 222, 229 Parks, Jan (fac.) — 68, 70, 201, 202, 209 Paton, Mary (10) — 180 Patterson, Jill (10) — 180 Patterson, Sean (9) — 191 Paul, Jodie (12) — 151 Paul, Michael (11) — 167 Paulson, Mary (10) — 180 Pawek, Bradley (11) — 167 Pedderson, Jeffrey (11) — 167 Peddycoart, Robert (11) —219 Pedersen, Doreen (12) — 151,207 Pederson, Michael (9) — 191 Pederson, Tim (12) — 151 Peecher, Barry (11) — 167 Peiffer, Michelle (9) — 191 Peller, Greg (12) — 108, 151,215 219 Pelletier, Paula (10) — 180 Pelletier, William (12) — 13, 151,219 Pellett, Charlotte (10) — 180,230 Pensinger, Gerald (fac.) —201 Perna, Gary (10) — 180 Peromer, Lucinda (9) — 191 Pesola, Timothy (12) — 24, 29,51, 57, 151, 211, 212 Petersen, Christine (9) — 191,224 Petersen, Grover (fac.) —201 Petersen, Julie (12) — 12, 132, 133, 151,207 Petersen, Patricia (11) — 167 Petersen, Scott (12) — 151 Peterson, Christopher (9) — 191 Peterson, Cindy (12) — 15, 38, 39, 46, 151, 206, 207,210 Peterson, Desiree (9) — 191 Peterson, Hilary (11) — 167 Peterson, Jay (12) — 128, 152 Peterson, John (10) — 180, 206, 219, 226 Peterson, Julie (12) — 152,206 Peterson, Karla (12) — 15,152, 208 Peterson, Kelly (11) — 167 Peterson, Kristen (10) — 75, 180, 208, 210 Peterson, Laura (11) —167,210 Peterson, Leslie (12) — 152 Peterson, Lisa (10) — 180 Peterson, Lisa (10) — 180 Peterson, Mark (10) — 180 Peterson, Mario (9) — 191 Peterson, Marshall (10) — 180 Peterson, Michael (9) — 191 Peterson, Patricia (11) — 167 Peterson, Ross (12) — 152, 215, 220 Peterson, Stacey (9) — 191,214 Peterson, Wendy (9) — 191,208,210,214,225 Petschauer, Wendy (12) — 84, 152, 209, 211 Pidde, Andrea (10) — 180 Pidde, Annette (12) — 152 Pidde, Janice (11) — 167,209 Pierson, Gerald (11) — 167,206,210 Pietrini, Cheryl (9) — 191 Pietrini, Theodore (11) — 167 Pint, Kimberly (9) — 57, 191, 208 Pliego, Kevin (12) — 152 • Pliego, Todd (10) — 180 Pollock, John (9) —57, 191 Polzin, Michael (10) — 180,219 Porter, Gregg (12) — 152 Porter, Jeanne (12) — 152 Porter, Joel (9) — 191 Porth, Ann (fac.) — 59, 201 Posivio, Kristi (12) — 152, 206, 210 Post, Gregory (12) — 152 Powell, Mark (9) — 191, 210 Powers, Daniel (11) — 167 Poythress, Danny (11) —167,219 Poythress, Kim (10) — 180, 216,222,229 Precht, Paul (10) — 180,230 Prendergast, Michael (10) — 180,219 Pribyl, Barbara (11) — 167, 206, 210 Price, Pamela (12) — 101, 152, 206, 210, 218 Price, Phillip (10) — 180, 206, 210 Price, Timothy (10) — 180 Pride, Cynthia (10) — 180 Pride, Laura (12) —57, 152 Pries, Bradley (9) - 191,225 Pries, Scott (11) — 167,217,220,226 Pritchard, Michael (11) — 167 Pritchard, William (9) — 191 Prochnow, Bradley (11) — 167 Psotka, David (9) — 191,227 Pugh, Julie (10) — 180,206 Purmort, Janet (fac.) — 23, 61,201 Pyka, Janice (11) — 167, 206, 207 Q Quinn, Edward (11) — 167 Quinn. Elizabeth (10) — 180,222 R Radunz, Sandra (9) — 191 Rae, Richard (9) — 191 Rae, Robert (12) — 76, 152, 206 Ranallo, Donna (fac.) —201 Randall, Brandan (9) — 191, 207 Randall, Charles (fac.) —201 Ranheim, Catherine (11) — 167,206,210,212, 216 Ranheim, Richard (9) — 191,206,210,212 Raser, Terence (11) — 167, 226 Raser, Theodore (12) — 152 Rasmussen, Mack (12) — 84, 152, 227 Rasmusson, Barbara (12) — 152,213 Rasmusson. Paul (11) — 167 Rauker, Tony (fac.) —201 REBEL — 68, 69, 209 Reddan, Julie (9) — 191,210 Redmond, Mac (fac.) — 201 Reed, Shawn (11) — 167 Reetz, David (11) — 167, 171,206,210,2,11 Reeves, Renee (11) — 114, 167,229 Regenfuss, Joe (fac.) — 201 Rehard, Daniel (11) — 168, 219 Rehard, Kari (9) — 191 Reick, Anthony (9) — 192 Reid, David (11) — 168,206,210,211,212 Reider, Stephanie (11) — 206 Reimer, Barbara (12) — 107, 152,224 Reina, Gale (fac.) — 201 Reinsch, Larry (9) — 192 Reitan, John (10) — 180 Reitan, Teri (12) — 152 Reiter, Brian (9) — 192 Remarcik, Laurie (11) — 42, 168, 211, 212 Remund, David (12) — 152, 219 Remund, Jenine (10) — 180,223,229 Renander, Beth (9) — 192, 206, 210, 221 REVOLUTION — 70, 71, 209 Reynolds, Carolyn (fac.) —201 Rhodes, Stephen (10) — 180 Rhodes, Susan (10) — 180, 206, 210 Rial, Kristin (9) — 192,222 Rice, Suzanne (10) — 180, 206, 210 Richter, Steven (12) — 152 Ridl, Mary (11) — 168 Ridl, Theresa (10) — 180,213 Rieder, Stephanie (11) — 168, 210 Rieman, Kenton (12) — 152,217 Riley, Kelly (10) — 181,208 Ritacco, Gina (9) — 192, 222 Rivard, Curtis (12) — 152,206,210 Robbins, Carolyn (9) — 192 Roberts, Kent (11) — 168 Robideau, James (12) — 16, 17, 100, 152,218, 220 Robinson, Carola (10) — 181, 206, 210 Robinson, Donna (10) — 181 Robinson, Eric (10) — 181 Robinson, Robin (11) — 168, 221 Rockwell, Andrew (12) — 152 Roden, Virginia (fac.) —201 Rodestrom, David (11) — 168 Rodger, Kelly (9) — 192, 210, 229 Rodning, Mark (12) — 17, 152, 217, 219, 227 Rogers, Katherine (10) — 114, 181, 216, 223, 229 Rolandelli, George (9) — 192,221 Rolloff, Aaron (9) — 192, 210 Roloff, Amy (9) — 49, 192, 206, 212 Roloff, Michael (12) — 152 Roloff, Reed (11) — 168, 206, 210, 211 Roorda, Herbert (11) —168,219 Roorda, Lenore (9) — 192, 221 Rose, Kenneth (12) — 153, 227 Rose, Kristin (9) — 192 Roseen, Brian (12) — 67, 153,213 Roseen, Dale (11) — 168,213 Rosenblum, Sandra (fac.) —202 Rosholt, Linda (12) — 24, 29, 57, 68, 153, 209 Rosseth, John (fac.) —202,218,229 Rossi, Carrie (10) — 181 Rotenberry, John (11) — 168, 206, 210 Rouen, Cheryl (12) — 153,214 Rouzier, Robert (11) — 168 Rowe, Brian (12) — 153, 226 Rowe, Daniel (10) — 181,227 Rowland, David (10) — 181 Royle, Jill (9) — 192,206,210 Rubbelke, Bruce (10) — 181, 219 Rubbelke, Robert (12) — 153 Rucinski, Edward (9) — 14, 192, 219, 228 Rue, Kristin (10) — 181 Ruelle, James (10) — 181, 220, 226 Ruelle, Robert (11) — 168 Ruff, Christopher (12) — 153, 220 Ruff, Timothy (10) — 181, 220 Rugel, James (11) — 24, 57, 168 Rulec, Linda (12) — 153,210,214 Running, Mark (11) — 168 Ruppert, Scott (11) — 168,226 Rush, Shirley (10) — 181,212 Rutledge, Lori (10) — 181 Ryan, Colleen (9) — 192 Rydmark, Dawn (9) — 192 Rykken, Robert (12) — 27, 153, 219 Rykken, Thomas (10) — 181, 219 Rylander, Thomas (11) — 168 Ryther, Thomas (11) — 168, 220 s Sackett, Lisa (12) — 153,224 Sadloske, David (10) —181,219 Sampson, Christopher (9) — 192 Sindberg, David (11) — 168 Sangrene, Ken (fac.) — 202 Sasse, Jeffrey (10) — 181, 206, 210 Saterdalen, Tom (fac.) — 124, 202, 217, 226 Savage, Brian (9) — 192 Sawdy, Rochelle (10) — 181 Sawyer, Stephen (11) — 168,202,210 Saxenmeyer, Mark (9) — 72, 192, 209 Scamehorn, Hope (10) — 72, 181 Scanlan, Beth (10) — 24, 57, 181, 209 Scanlan, Colleen (12) —153,218 Schacht, James (12) — 153 Schaeffer, Gregory (10) — 181 Schauer, Randy (12) — 153 Schemmel, Christine (12) — 153 Schemmel, John (10) — 14, 181,219 Scherer, Laura (11) — 168, 206, 210 Schieffert, Lucinda (12) — 153 Schiffman, Sharon (9) — t92 Schiel, Bradley (10) — 57, 72, 181 Schilling, Craig (11) — 168,217,220,230 Schissel, Kim (12) — 15, 153 Schissel, Lisa (11) — 168 Schissel, Mark (9) — 192, 221, 230 Schlangen, Sandra (9) — 192,225 Schlangen, Susan (11) — 169,224 Schlangen, Timothy (10) — 181 Schlegel, Ann (fac.) — 202 Schletty, John (11) — 169, 219, 227 Schloo, Suanne (fac.) — 202 Schmidt, Donna (12) — 153, 213 Schmidt, Kimberly (10) — 181, 210, 224 Schmidt, Randy (10) — 181 Schmidt, Robert (fac.) —202 Schmidt, Therese (12) — 153, 208, 214 Schmit, Denise (11) — 169 Schmitz, Kari (11) — 169 Schmitz, Patrick (9) — 192 Schmitz, Thomas (12) — 153 Schneider, Cheryl (9) — 192, 206, 210 Schneider, Eric-(10) — 181,220 Schneider, Peter (12) — 153, 217 Schnell, Brenda (10) — 181, 208 Schnobrich, William (12) — 153,227 Schoch, James (9) — 192 Schoch, Karen (12) — 153 Schoeder, Todd (12) — 153, 220 Schoen, Mary (11) — 95, 169, 216, 222, 229 Schoenborn, Randal (10) — 181 Schoenecker, Bradley (9) — 192,219 Schoenhofen, Chris (11) —169,210 Schenhofen, Michelle (11) — 169 Schoening, Scott (11) — 169,226 Scholl, Brent (12) —213 Scholl, Scott (10) — 181 Schollmeyer, Susan (12) — 153, 208, 214 Schornack, James (12) —67, 154,213 Schraeder, Nancy (12) — 154 Schreier, Diane (10) — 78, 181,206,210,211, 212,214,216 Schrieber, Lacinda (9) — 192 Schrieber, Susan (12) — 154 Schroedl, Mark (11) — 169 Schroedl, Thomas (12) — 154 Schuelein, Karin (11) — 169,207,221 Schuett, Wayne (11) —53, 169 Schulberg, Steven (12) — 129, 154, 226 Schuler, David (11) —226 Schultz, Karen (11) — 169,208,214 Schumacher, Brenda (10) — 181 Schumacher, Nancy (11) — 169 Schwankl, Mark (11) — 169,228 Schwantes, David (10) — 181, 220 Schwantes, Laura (12) — 15, 154, 206, 207, 218 Schweinsberger, Jeanin (10) — 181 Schwieters, Gina (11) — 169.212 Scislow, Edward (12) — 22, 119, 154, 220 SCORES — 92, 93 Sears, Carolyn (12) —154,213 Sebeck, Cynthia (11) — 169 Selwold, Paul (11) — 82,169, 224, 230 Selwold, Steven (12) —82, 154,226 Selwold, Tom (fac.) — 82, 202 Senechal, Brian (10) — 47, 181, 206, 210, 21 Seorum, Kristy (12) — 154, 213 Seplak, Art (fac.) — 198,202,222 Serstock, Susan (12) — 150, 154,221,230 Settell, Philip (12) — 154 Shaffer, Leann (11) — 169 Sharp. Angela (9) — 192,206, 210 Sharp, Stephen (10) — 181 Shaske, Pauline (10) Shaughnessy, Daniel (12) — 154 Shaw, Craig (11) — 124, 169, 217, 226 Shelton, Jama (11) — 169, 214 Shepersky, Patricia (12) — 35, 72, 154, 209, 210, 212 Sherbarth, Berton (10) —182,216,219 Sherbarth, Sandra (11) — 169,218,224 Shidla, Dale (9) — 192 Shidla, Terry (10) — 182,206 Shimota, Connie (12) —213,214 Shimota, Karen (9) — 192 Shimota, Thomas (11) — 169, 227 Shoberg, Heidi (11) — 169 Shonka, Drew (12) —60, 154 Shonka, Jay (10) — 180, 182, 220 Sieben, Thomas (11) — 169 Sieveking, Claudia (11) — 59, 63, 169, 209 Sievers, Colin (12) — 17, 120, 154, 228 Sievers, Dr. Farrell (fac.) — 202 Silverman, Scott (11) — 24, 29, 56, 57, 58, 68, 169, 209 Simon, Jeffrey (12) — 154, 210, 211 Simonson, Robert (10) — 182, 224 Skansberg, Diane (9) — 192, 208, 225 Skansberg, Scott (10) — 182 Skansberg, Steven (12) — 154,215,227 Skanse, Ron (10) — 106, 182, 217, 226 SKI CLUB — 79 Skophammer, Gwen (11) — 169, 213 Skunberg, Brent (12) — 154,226 Skunberg, Scott (10) — 182 Slais, Douglas (11) — 169 Smestad, Michael (10) — 182 Smith, Adam (10) — 182 Smith, Bonnie (10) — 182,214 Smith, Debra (12) — 154 Smith, John (12) — 154 Smith, John (11) — 169 Smith, Julia (11) — 169,223 Smith, Kelly (11) — 169 Smith, Kenneth (11) — 169,206,210 Smith, Michael (11) — 169, 215, 227, 228 Smith, Michael (12) — 155 Smith, Patrick (12) — 129, 155,210,226 Smith, Paul (9) — 192, 206 Smith, Quentin (11) — 169, 206, 210, 227 Smith, Randall (9) — 192 Smith, Dr. Robert (fac.) — 202 Smith, Robin (10) — 182 Smith, Roger (12) — 155 Smith, Scott (10) — 182 Smith, Timothy (9) — 192,206,211 Smith, William (11) — 169,206,210 Smoot, Cynthia (11) — 169 Smythe, Daniel (9) — 192, 206, 210 Snell, Peter (11) — 169,210,211 Index • 235 Snyder, MaryLou (fac.) — 202 Snydle, Richard (fac.) —202,222,227 SOCCER Boys — 110, 111,220 Girls — 112, 113, 222 Soelzer, Tammy (11) — 169 SOFTBALL —95,216 Solfelt, Mark (9) — 192 Solly, Scott (11) — 169 Somdahl, Deborah (12) — 155 Sorem, Stephanie (11) — 169,208 Sorensen, Janelle (12) — 12, 39, 155, 206, 207, 221 Sorenson, Jenean (10) — 182 Sorenson, Meta (9) — 192,212 Sorenson, Peter (12) — 155,217, 224, 230 Soukup, Nancy (10) — 182, 208, 218 Sparby, Jeffrey (11) — 169 Spellerberg, Melanie (11) — 169, 206 Sperry, Leah (11) — 169 Spies, Tom (fac.) — 202 Spindler, Kent (9) — 192 Spindler, Mark (12) —97, 117,218,225,226 Spindler, Mark (11) — 155, 169 Spurlin, Andrew (12) —48, 155,211,212 Spurlin, Heidi (11) —71, 103, 169,209 Squires, Julia (11) — 102, 103, 169,221,225 Stalley, Anne (9) — 192,206 Stanek, Charles (11) — 169,206,210 Stanek, Susan (9) — 192 Stans, Anthony (11) — 76, 169, 215, 220 Stans, Jennifer (9) — 192, 206, 210, 214 Stark, Beverly (12) — 155 Stark, Jack (11) — 169,213 Stark, Michelle (11) — 207 Staudohar, Virginia (11) — 169,209,224 Stead, Elizabeth (10) —51, 182,211,212 Stebbins, Leon (10) — 182 Steen, Corinne (12) — 155, 210, 223 Steffen, Jennifer (10) — 182,218,224 Steffen, Sarah (9) — 192,208 Stehlik, David (11) — 169 Steinke, Linda (11) — 169 Stenbeck, Jeffrey (12) — 155, 218 Stenbeck, Mark (9) — 192, 221 Stenerson, Kevin (11) — 169, 206, 210, 211 Stephensen, Sheryl (12) — 155 St. Germain, Randall (9) — 192 St. Martin, Steve (fac.) — 202 Stoesz, Charles (10) — 182, 217, 219 Stoffel, Bradley (10) — 182 Stotts, Michael (11) — 169 Stouffer, Carol (11) — 169,224 Strandberg, Jami (12) — 30, 155, 206, 207, 218 Strander, Christine (9) — 192,212,221 Strauser, Douglas (9) — 192, 206, 210 Strobush, Sharie (10) — 182,206,210 Struckman, Kim (12) — 155 STUDENT GOVERNMENT — 60 STUDENT TRAINERS — 78, 214 Stueber, Dorene (9) — 192, 222, 229 Stueve, Ann (9) — 192, 221 Stueve, John (11) — 9, 169, 170, 207 Sullivan, Terence (10) — 182, 216, 219, 226 Sundell, Brett (10) — 182 Sundell, Scott (12) — 155 Sundell, Stacy (11) — 169 Sutherland, Robert (9) — 192 Sutton, Suzette (10) — 182 Swanson, Blane (12) — 155 Swanson, Craig (10) — 182 Swanson, Dean (9) — 192, 221, 228 Swanson, Dick (fac.) —202 Swanson, John (11) — 169, 217, 226 Swanson, Kristi (9) — 192, 223 Swedenborg, Pamela (11) — 169 Swenson, Jeanne (10) — 182,212 Swenson, Michael (9) — 192 Swenson, Mona (10) — 182 Swift, Jonathan (10) — 182,226 SWIMMING Boys - 128, 129, 226 Girls — 130, 221 Switzer, Donald (fac.) —Ill, 203, 220 Switzer, Kristin (9) — 192, 223 Syde, Gary (11) — 169 Syde, Tamela (9) — 193 SYNCHRONIZED SWIMMING — 102, 103 T Taraboi, Dean (9) — 193, 221 Taraboi, Lisa (12) — 155, 208 Taraboi, Lynn (11) — 27, 170, 208, 214 Tatge, Don (fac.) — 203 Taverna, Jon (9) — 193 Taylor, Christine (10) — 182,208 Taylor, Laurel (12) — 155 Taylor, Lee Anne (11) — 170,212 Taylor, Scott (9) — 193,206,210 TENNIS Boys — 106,217 Girls — 107, 223 Tesar, Cathleen (11) — 170,206,210 Tesar, Jean (9) — 193,221 Teske, Lisa (12) — 155 Tester, James (11) — 170 THEATRE — 28, 29, 56, 57, 58 Thiessen, Shawn (12) —62, 155 Thill, Isabelle (9) — 193 Thomas, Karen (9) — 193, 212, 229 Thomas, Martha (12) — 155 Thomforde, Eric (11) — 170 Thompson, Edwin (10) — 182 Thompson, Gregory (9) — 193 Thompson, Jill (12) — 155 Thompson, Kristine (10) — 182,206,208 Thompson, Kurt (12) — 155 Thompson, Randal (12) — 17, 76, 155, 226 Thompson, Richard (9) — 193, 211, 215 Thompson, Richard (11) — 170, 219 Thompson, Scott (10) — 182, 228 Thompson, Vicki (10) — 182 Thomsen, Allen (11) — 170 Thomsen, Daniel (12) — 155 Thury, Spencer (10) —51,57, 182,211,212 Tiffany, Joseph (10) — 182 Timgren, Ross (9) — 193, 221, 228 Timm, Bridget (10) — 182, 225 Torgerson, Crystie (9) — 193, 206, 207, 229 Torrini, Michael (11) — 170 Townsend, Kelly (9) — 193,212 Townsend, Mark (11) — 57, 170 TRACK Boys —96, 97,212 Girls —98, 99, 218 Tracy, Joanne (fac.) — 61, 203 Traeder, Karen (10) — 182, 206, 210, 218, 230 Traeder, Nancy (12) — 13, 155, 208, 214 Traffas, Todd (10) — 182 Tran, Tam (9) — 193.223,229 Trandahl, Bryan (9) — 193 Treimer, Tara (11) — 113, 170,210,222 Trester, Susan (11) — 170 Trocke, Pamela (12) — 155 Troop, Jeffrey (10) —52, 182,212 Tsuchiya, Brian (11) — 170,215,220 Tucker, Jeffrey (9) — 193 Turgeon, Andrea (11) — 170, 210 Turner, Kristine (9) — 193,212 Tweed, Evan (9) — 193 Tweet on, Ann (11) — 170,223 u Uhlir, Wayne (fac.) — 203 Umholtz, Ruth (12) — 155 Ummoltz, Mark (10) — 174, 182 Unger, Amy (10) — 182,212,216,223 Unzen, Donald (9) — 193 Urness, Betty (12) — 156 V Vanfossan, Paul (10) — 182, 212 VanOrnum, Douglas (10) — 182,228 VanOrnum, Richard (10) — 182 Vansickle, James (10) — 182 Vasiliou, George (fac.) — 203 Vaughan, Douglass (11) —170,217,219 Vaughan, Gayle (12) — 156 Veits, Edgar (10) ) 182 Vendel, John (11) — 170 Vendel, William (12) — 156 Veness, Laura (11) — 170 Veness, Lisa (12) — 156 Veness, Tammy (9) — 193 Veness, Tracy (9) — 193, 206, 210 Vergin, Daryl (fac.) —203 Vergin, Layne (10) — 182 Vergin, Shannon (11) — 170 Vermeulen, Michael (12) — 156,227 Vermeulen, Robert (10) — 182, 227 Vermilyea, Bruce (9) — 193, 221, 230 Verral, Kenneth (11) — 170,220 Vertein, James (10) — 183,212 Vestal, Michael (10) — 183,213 VIC A —67,213 Vickery, Mari (9) — 193 Vidmar, Carie (9) — 193, 229 Vidmar, Kathleen (10) — 15, 183, 216, 222, 229 Viertel, David (11) — 170,217 Vincent, Scott (10) — 183 Vinge, John (12) — 156 Vitt, Frederick (11) — 76, 170,219 Vodovnik, Joseph (11) — 170,206,210,214 Vodovnik, Mary (10) — 183, 206, 210 Voigt, Aaron (9) — 193,211 Voigt, Clayton (9) — 193,210 Void, Melody (9) — 193, 207, 212 VOLLEYBALL — 114, 223 VonBusch, Lisa (12) — 156,212 VonDeylen, Cynthia (12) — 146, 156,218 VonEschen, John (11) — 170,228 VonEschen, Mary (9) — 193,221 VonHoltum, Patrick (10) — 183,207 VO-TECH — 62, 63 Voth, Eric (9) — 193, 210 Vu, Hai (10) — 183, 220 Vu, Ngoc (9) — 193, 223 w Wagner, David (11) — 170 Wagner, Mark (10) — 183 Wahl, David (9) — 193,221 Waldner, Patrick (fac.) —203,219 Walior, JoAnn (12) — 156 Walior, Theresa (11) — 170 Walior, Timothy (11) — 170,220,230 Walker, Michael (10) — 183 Walker, Michael (12) — 156, 230 Walker, Peggy (11) — 170 Walker, Thomas (10) — 183 Walker, Timothy (10) — 24, 57, 183, 210 Waller, Daniel (11) — 170 Waller, Gina (12) — 156 Wallien, Bob (fac.) — 203 Walsh, Pamela (11) — 170 Walters, David (12) — 156 Walters, Jason (12) —69, 156 Wander, Michael (12) — 156 Wanous, Traci (9) — 193 Washura, Scott (9) — 193, 219 Ward, David (11) — 170 Warden, Faith (11) — 171 Warfield, Ann (12) — 156, 208, 214 Warren, Lore (12) — 156 Watson, Matthew (9) — 193,219 Watson, Sheri (12) — 156 Weaver, Jennifer (9) — 193 Weber, Jerilyn (fac.) — 200, 203 Weber, Julia (12) — 156 Webster, Leslie (10) — 183 Wech, Joseph (12) — 111, 125, 156,220, 226 Wedin, Sally (11) — 12, 38, 171, 206, 207 Weed, Margaret (12) —65, 156 Weed, Michael (10) — 183, 230 Weding, Theresa (9) — 192, 193 Weigel, Laura (11) — 171 Weinand, Joan (12) — 156 Weise, Robert (9) — 193 Weiss, Darla (12) —156,213 Weisser, Rita (11) — 171 Weldy, Ann (9) — 193,222 Weldy, Olaf (11) -171,230 Welsch, Karen (10) — 183, 206, 207 Wilsch, Susan (11) — 171 Wilsh, Elizabeth (10) — 183,221,230 Welsh, Thomas (9) — 193, 221 Welte, Michael (10) — 183, 216, 219 Welte, Michele (12) — 156, 206, 207, 210 Wendt, Sandra (12) — 156 Weninger, Glenn (9) — 193 Wenstad, Jean (11) — 171 Wentz, Karen (12) — 156 West, Christopher (9) — 193,216,228 Westberg, Troy (11) — 171 Westenberg, Jeanne (12) — 156, 206, 207, 210 Westerberg. Ann (10) — 183 Westerberg, Richare (11) —43, 171 Westergard, Patrick (12) — 156 Westergreen, Jonathan (9) — 193 Westfield, Brian (12) — 156 Westman, Cheryl (10) — 183 Westphal, Jeffrey (11) — 171 Wetterlin, Alan (11) —171 Whalen, John (11) —171,215,220 Wheeler, Dawne (9) — 193 Wheeler, Mark (11) — 171,206,210,211 Wheeler, Michael (11) —68, 171,209 White, Nathan (10) — 183, 210 Whited, Mark (10) — 183 Whiting, Kimberly (11) — 74, 171, 208 Wick, Mary (10) — 183 Wienandt, Lisa (11) — 171 Wienandt, Loreli (10) — 183 Wiley, Anne Marie (12) — 157 Wilkes, Donna (9) — 193 Wilkes, Mary (9) — 193 Wilkes, Susan (11) — 171, 106,210,229 Willett, Judith (9) —49, 193,212 Williams, John (9) — 193, 219, 228 Williams, Kim (10) —26, 183 Williams, Martha (12) — 157 Williamson, Nancy (9) — 193, 206, 207 Willsch, Heidi (11) — 171 Wilson, Bob (fac.) — 203 Wilson, James (11) — 171 Wingard, Kimberly (12) — 157 Wingard, Terri (11) — 171 Winkler, Tammy (12) — 157 Winters, Joan (12) — 11, 56, 57, 58, 157 WJAG — 42 Wofford, James (10) — 174, 183 Woldum, Clark (10) — 183 Wolfe, Becky (12) — 64, 157 Wollan, Stephen (12) — 157,212 Wolter, Jennifer (9) — 193 Wong, Paul (9) — 193 Wood. Thomas (11) — 171 Worthington, Kevin (10) — 183,212 Wray, Leona (fac.) — 203 WRESTLING — 131,227 Wright, Gregory (10) — 183,216,220 Wright, Holly (10) — 183 Wright, Paul (10) — 183, 225 Wubbena, Ronda (9) — 193 Wyatt, Patrick (11) — 171,219 Wykle, Scott (10) — 183 Y Yahnke, Joseph (11) — 171 Yoo, Peter (9) — 193,221 Young, Greg (11) — 171,230 Young, Jenifer (12) — 157 Young, Marueen (fac.) — 203 Young, Steve (10) — 183 Young, Susan (10) — 183, 224 Youngberg, Pamela (12) — 157 Younuist, Mary (9) — 193, 211 44030,1 Youngquist, Stephen (11) — 171 z Zalusky, Mary (10) — 57, 183 Zeigle, Matthew (12) — 157 Zeigle, Michael (10) —183,219 Zesbaugh, Mark (11) —171,219,230 Ziegler, Denise (12) — 157 Ziegler, William (11) — 171 Zuehlsdorff, Kerry (10) — 183 Zweigle, Molly (11) — 171 Specs One thousand eight hundred twenty copies of the 1981 Revolution were printed by Taylor Publishing Company, Dallas, TX. Taylor used 12 point Helvetica for body type and 30 point Helvetica Medium for headlines. Division page headings were 96 point Ancient Egyptian. The 1981 Revolution contains spot colors Silver 81, Frosted Black 3, Burnt Orange 46 and Russet Brown 44. Senior section spot color was Marine Blue 12. Senior portraits and professional photographic coverage was handled by Scherling Pletsch Studios. Underclass portraits were photographed by National School Studios. Cover design was contributed by Deanna Harkins. Taylor representative was Anne Mueller. Faculty advisor was Janice Parks and editor-in-chief was Brian Kelvington. Staff Editor-in-chief, Brian Kelvington; Layout editor, Debbie Knudtson; Activities editor, Kathy Gross; Sports editor, Barb Darr; Photo editor, Charlene Ecklund; Copyeditor, Heidi Spurlin; Student Life editor, Carey Nelson; Senior editor, Robyn Benson; Underclass editors, Jill Nistler, Carrie Johnson; Faculty editor, Janice Pidde; Headliners editors, Carey Nelson, Heidi Spurlin; Groups editor, Pete Lee; Index editors, Debbie Knudtson, Janice Pidde; Photographers, Mike Wheeler, Chuck Letner, Les Olechny, Nino D’Andrea, Chris Lofstuen, Doran Kelvington; Writers, Gwen Carr, Sarah Gale, Nino D’ Andrea, Sonia Lutarewych, Chris Lyons, Scott Silverman, Bob O’Brien, Steve Rhodes, Eric Schneider, Laura Meredith, Kathy Kurvers, Lisa Wienandt; Advisor, Janice Parks. Thanks The staff of the 1981 Revolution wishes to thank the following: Valley Fair Amusement Park, for their cooperation; Granada Royale Hometel, for their hospitality; the publishers of Time, Newsweek, People and National Geographic magazines, for valuable information; Anne Mueller, for patience; Hattie Steinberg, for expert, time-tested advice; Scherling Pletsch, for good pictures; Scott Silverman, for being a lifesaver. 236 • Index tf3 t vv l kot cCj«: Dear grandchild of a 1981 graduate, Well, there you have it, 1980-81 at Jefferson. THE BIG PICTURE. You’ve seen the students, the sports they played and what they did “after hours.” You’ve paged through the book, found your grandparent’s picture here and there, read most of the autographs. Now take a closer look. Read the articles, then read into them. Look at those sports pictures again, but look for the dedication and determination instead of the ball. Go back through the Student Life section with your grandparents and try to imagine them a part of the events recorded there. They were. Yes, this is THE BIG PICTURE, but it wasn’t valid until your grandparents found themselves in there somewhere, until they remembered their night at Winter Formal and the excitement of the sports events they attended. They were there all right, sometimes buried beneath tons of homework, tired of learning, frustrated with school life, but that’s the way it is. Not every picture is perfect! We at the REVOLUTION tried to capture the year offguard, to portray the energy and spirit of two thousand students in one building day after day. To do it we had to step out, be innovative, experiment. We did, and it’s all here, bound in this book. That vitality is still apparent in your grandparents eyes, even after all these Ho c-lie cj ‘i u I y S VW.t -1a c, HrW- l y Xj£ U ■ OooJ o C editor years... editor 240 • Closing PICTURE