Jefferson High School - Revolution Yearbook (Bloomington, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 244 of the 1987 volume:

Opening 2 III Student Life 6 III Activities 34 Mini Mag 80 Students 90 Seniors 92 Juniors 130 Sophomores 144 III Understandings 158 III Sports 170 III Index 222 III Closing 226 OUT OF THE BLUE Thomas Jefferson Senior High School 4001 W. 102nd Street Bloomington, Mhnesota 65437 Volume XVI Jefferson: A Way Of Life For Students Jaguars grow, reflecting the lifestyle of the Blue During our years at JHS we continued to grow, both physically and mentally. Our high school experience was the typical one. It involved doing homework the hour before it was due, being dedicated to that winning hockey team, or just staring at that special someone across the lunchroom. For nine months we attended six classes a day. We perused Red Badge of Courage and learned all we wanted to know about early American colonists and the relationships between the sides of a right triangle. For six minutes between classes we put learning on hold and drank that smuggled can of Coke, a contraband at JHS, found out who had asked who out for the upcoming weekend, or just complained about the amount of homework our teachers had assigned. This was usually done by shouting across crowded locker bays (it was hard to keep a secret) or passing notes via a friend of a friend of a friend. As we experienced life at JHS, it rubbed off onto us. Our personalities couldn't help but be re- flective of the Jaguar way of life. Everywhere we went, it showed ... we had come out of the Blue. FRIENDS FOREVER. Laura Frana, Sara Lofquist, Tara Layton and Tina Douglas enjoy decorating for the Homecoming parade. ON THE LIGHTER SIDE. During practice, JJ Shounda Hamilton, takes time out to show dancing isn't all work and no play. HOLDING THE SQUAD TOGETHER. Kristi Griggs is proud of her spot at the bottom of the pyramid. From Start To Finish Togetherness is a Jefferson ideal JEFFERSON. The land of multi- ing the test. We practiced to- colored carpets and hall monitors. But as JHS students discovered, there was a lot more to our school than just the color of the lockers. 1986 meant a lot of changes at Jefferson. It meant teachers and hall monitors constantly in the halls. It meant a mad rush to get the few parking permits available. It meant a whole new administration. But there was even more. There was a sense of unity, because from the first bell on September second to the last exam on June second, we were in it together. We dealt with all the changes together. We car pooled for parking permits. We shared hall passes. We even laughed at the interior decoration (or lack of it) in our halls. During school we studied together — sometimes even dur- gether on all of our teams, and if we lost, we ran laps together. Together, we ran to Tom Thumb to get a tub of pop before flag practice. And, when all the practicing came together, we supported and cheered for each other at our plays, at our concerts, at our games, and at any other activity that demanded an audience. And in the end, when out of the blue the year was over, we left together, taking with us many memories of Jefferson. ASPIRING ARTIST. Senior Joel Hedricks takes his time in art class to perfect every detail of his clay pot. ATTENTIONS CENTERED. Flag Eileen Astleford eyes her flag during their performance at the Football Kick-Off. SMILING PRETTY? It is the boys' turn to show their spirit by cheering the juniors' powder puff team. DANCING PERFECTLY. JJ member Jenna Strom goes Hawaiian during halftime for the JJ's novelty dance. SUMMER’S WORK. The Jefferson Boys' Varsity Soccer Team washes cars to raise money for the upcoming season. « TUDEMT IIP Out Of Memories The life of a student was filled with many things — school was one. Somehow the monotonous lectures and seemingly endless assignments made time out of school more valuable. Every Friday we put our brains aside as we breathed a sigh of '©lief — the weekend had started. Parties, sporting events, and dates took highest priority — even over sleep. Even though weekends were ess frequent than school days. their importance was overwhelming. Out of memories we look back on the social aspects of the year. TOTALLY INVOLVED. Senior Julie Matthews is totally absorbed into the action of a boys' soccer game. SHARING SHELTER. Seniors Sara Raymond and Glen Bihler share an umbrella when a shower interrupts a football game. REFRESHING SNACK Cross-country runners Scott Cristenson and Jeremy Jokinen cool off while eating grapes. LAUGH A MINUTE. Leslie Olson shows that there's more to football games than just the sport of it. UNDER THE HOOD. Aaron Topper explores the finer aspects of auto mechanics with some hands-on training. A WALK M THE PARK. Jod Grundyson and Jamie Steffen get a breath of fresh air on a cool summer day. •OH APPETITE. Mke Lewis and Joel Hedrick cook up a deluxe meal, too good to eat, at the point. Summer Revived Students The hot sun and cool water brought relief from school doldrums After nine months of school, summer was a sight for sore eyes. It was a time for friends. New pals were made and old friendships deepened. Daytime jobs proved to be a nice way to get some cash while keeping the evenings open for social get-togethers. Where there was sun and water, there were always Jefferson students. Soaking in summer rays was a cool way to spend the day. Unfortunately, the sun wasn't always shining. On rainy days, Jags were found at the movies or at Southdale blowing away their hard earned cash. Jaguars were definitely on the prowl at night. Bodies smelling of Coppertone gathered at parties. Concerts were also a way to liven up the night. New ways to stay amused were invented. To get even with an ex-girlfriend boyfriend, TP-ing was no longer good enough. Instead, green pancakes were randomly placed on cars. This new idea was called, THE REVENGE OF MRS. BUTTERWORTH. The goal for the summer was to make this one better than last years', and it usually worked. UNDER THE EVHi TOWER. During their European vacation, French students enjoy the sights and the new culture. CYCLE SYNDROME. Lori Gubrud, JR Kadng, Rory McPartiand, and Lori Wur-deman are side by side when they go eyeing. CRUISIN' THE LAKES. Speeding across Lake Pelican In the hot sun with Steve Jones is a great way to catch a tan. BACK SEAT DRIVERS. Pais Jenny Sanford, Amy Peterson, and Kris Townsend prove that it's fun to be back seat boogiers. SIMPLY BEAUTYUL. Between innings at a soft-ba game, Kim Foust kicks back in her shades and enjoys the sun. A certain ''feel” for fashion was possessed by most Jags. In its halls, Jefferson had every style. For the ladies, a large sweater and leggings were a popular outfit. Gents were seen stalking the halls in t-shirts and jeans with subtly placed rips. There was a huge variety of tastes spotted and everyone was given the freedom to wear what they liked. TCH OUT FOR SPLINTERS. Jeans a comfortable top make a great it for both Ton y Heilman and Jodi . WHO’S THAT GUY? Bridget DeFrank is in a cowl-necked sweater and pants, while Kurt Swenson wears a v-neck and long shorts. ON THE ROCKS. Paul Dove and Tracey Thew, both in shorts, are dressed for the heat and maybe a little mountain climbing. RS TO SUCCESS. Tina Douglas is A COUPLE OF BENCH WARMERS. Lara DINING AT KINCAIDS. In casual pants essed up in a long sweater and Munro wears a mini skirt and Bill Burrs, and sweaters, Kristi Valen and Jamie vith matching flats. jams and a baseball cap. Steffen are ready for some fine dining. Homecoming Week Makes Excitement Spirit at Jefferson reached a high point during homecoming festivities It all started with a bang. On Wednesday, October 8, Coronation was held and Homecoming week began. The powder puff game proved that girls could do anything guys could do. The male cheerleaders were very lovely. As usual, the senior ladies showed the underclass girls who was boss with a score of 14-0. Friday afternoon the Jefferson halls were deserted. All were gathered in the gym for the pepfest activities. The sophomores and juniors tried to out-cheer their elders but were drowned out by the spirit of the seniors. Later, the JJ's entertained all by kicking their heels to the beat of the band. Jefferson's crosstown rivals, the Kennedy Eagles, bowed down to the Jags at the Homecoming game. The final score at the Bloomington stadium was 28-3 in Jefferson's favor. For the small price of one dollar, Jags sent out carnations to the ones they loved (red), the ones they liked (blue), their crushes (pink), and the ones they secretly admired (white). Many carried bouquets while some carried just one from that special someone. Spirit Week ended as a success when couples gathered at Jefferson for the Homecoming Dance. HAVING FUN YET? Taking a break from the pep-fest activities and chatting a bit keeps a few juniors busy during a dull moment. ALL WORK AND NO PLAY. Kris Gilbert and Holly Edwards work hard at arranging the Homecoming decorations. HELLO OUT THERE. Looking out the jock hall windows, Alicia Hall keeps her eyes on a few friends on the balcony. ONE TWO THREE STRETCH. Before the Homecoming game, the football team does some stretching out. LET DOWN YOUR HAIR. Mike Lewis and Steve Bartz find an original use for pom-pons, at the pep-fest. GIVE 'EM A HAND. Seniors give a big round of applause as the 1986-1987 Homecoming Royalty passes by. DO .. RE . Ml. Singing her heart out, Jenny Sanford hits all the right notes and receives a standing ovation. Coronation Events Ease Suspense After students voted, all anticipated the final results For all involved, the Coronation ceremony proved to be the most exciting event of Spirit Week. Suspense filled the air as the crowd was entertained by the Jefferson band and choir. Jenny Sanford thrilled the audience with a solo of Kiss Me in the Rain. Jason Drabek also captured the listeners with his rendition of Memories. Finally, the moment had arrived. There was a loud drum roll, Kevin Lynch was crowned King and Machelle Balistreri, Queen. The new queen let out a cry of surprise that was drowned out by the roar of applause. Tony Porthan and Jenny Garnet, the 1985-1986 King and Queen, gave their crowns to the new royalty. With wide grins. King Kevin and Queen Machelle walked down the runway nodding at the onlookers. Standing together, they were formally congratulated by the rest of the Royalty. Warren Bergan conducted the ceremonies, and a few volunteer students helped to decorate the gym. As the events of the day came to an end, the excitement all but died in anticipation of the game and dance soon to come. 1986-1987 HOMECOMING ROYALTY KING: Kevin Lynch QUEEN: Machelle Baiistreri SENIOR ATTENDANTS: C.B. Bunkhoit, Anne Navratil, Eric Slindee, Lynn Os-trowski, Bob Hanson, Tanya Laingen, Reed Gnos, and Kim Kaitala. SENIOR AMBASSADORS: Chip Howland and Jennifer Deweerth. JUNIOR ATTENDANTS: Mitch Jury and Kris Glaros. SOPHOMORE ATTENDANTS: Chris Backhaus and Shelly Gantenbein. KING FOR JUST ONE YEAR. Newly crowned Kevin Lynch stands before his court and accepts the applause. CONGRATSI Machelle Baiistreri gets a hug from Kim Kaitala as she is announced the 1986-1987 Homecoming Queen. Homecoming Dance Warms Cool Night The first formal dance of the year proved to be “A Night to Remember” Warming a wet autumn night was easy on Homecoming when couples danced to their favorite love songs. The day had begun with a few last minute dinner reservations and then five or six hours of getting ready. Ladies stocked their handbags with everything they needed. In a typical purse there was anything from nail polish to a needle and thread. The gents were busy doing little favors for their parents in hopes that Santa would come a little early with a $20 bill. Then, the escort arrived and Mommy and Daddy took thousands of pictures of their little ones all dressed up — it was such a rare occasion. Next, it was on to the dance. If all went well, the couple arrived at 8 pm. Shoes were tossed to the side to make dancing to Suits of Skin possible. The traditional Homecoming pictures were taken after a long wait in the line. The dance officially ended at 11:30 but, as the theme said, it was A Night to Remember. SMILE PRETTY. Wendy Roloff and Homecoming King Kevin Lynch stick close together and make it a night they will remember. LOOK AT THEM DANCE. Jett Quade and his date compare dance steps with another couple's, and watch for some new ideas. YOU’VE GOT TO BE KIDDING. Lara Munro and her Eden Prairie date sit out a dance or two and joke around with a few friends. I’M IN HEAVEN. Ken Keister and his little lady blot out the world and enjoy a peaceful slow dance in each others arms. Sadie’s Done Hillbilly Style Couples have a foot-stamping good time at Sadie Hawkins Dance A short walk over a bridge and into the cafeteria brought all attending into a strange place and time, Friday, November 7, 1986. Guess jeans were extinct and overalls with a plaid shirt and long underwear were the “in thing. there was one drawback — they had to fork out all the cash. All suburbanites were turned into country bumpkins and allowed to boogy down with the latest music. Couples waited in long lines to get their pictures taken on a pile of hay. prisonment there was one consolation: to be freed, their dates had to post a bail of a hug or a kiss. A fast wedding at the hitching post was not a girl's dream marriage (definitely a mother's nightmare), but it was better than going stag, right? For one night a year, the ladies were officially allowed to wear the pants in the couple. They made all the decisions, but Naughty people caught without their dates were sent directly to jail by parading JJ's. With the im- In the old days, Daisy Mae had to wait for Sadie Hawkins to ask her man out. Thank goodness for women's lib. LET’S PRETEND WE’RE MARRIED. Kim Ryan and her date tie the knot with a fast wedding by the Reverend Larry Thraen. DANCE FEVER. Shari Fem-rite and Rob Decorsey put all thoughts aside and jam to some cool tunes in their hillbilly attire. NOSEY-NOSEY.NOSEYI Catching a second alone. Mitch Jury and Chris Glaros take a break from the party to keep their noses warm. WATCH YOUR STEP. Making their grand entrance, Marty Peterson and his lady cross the bridge and enter a Party in the Pasture. TAKING A QUICK BREAK. Kelly Moehrl and Todd Dye rest up before hitting the dance floor for the next slow dance. WORKING HARD OR HARDLY WORKING? Working at Snyder Brothers, Sue Sable earns some cash for other weekend events. OPEN WIDE! Heather Byrne gives Todd Wishy a big bite of her apple panne-koeken, at Pannekoeken Huis. Counting The Hours Until Friday Two days away from school gives students a chance to rest Freedom. Two days a week, students and faculty were relieved from their daily schedule of 7:30-2:05 and given the choice to do what they wanted. It was the time to stay up late and sleep until noon. Time to do all the things you couldn't or shouldn't do on a weeknight. A typical Friday night was going to a movie, on a date, or to a little get-together with friends. Saturday mornings were a good time to work. An early shift left most of the day open. Often, on Saturday nights, friends gathered at places like Beaverbrook and Moir Park to chat with some friends. For the movie buff, Saturday nights were great for catching some flicks at the theater or at home with a VCR. All too soon, Sunday came along. The day always seemed to be cloudy or snowy. It was the perfect time for some indoor activities. Next to Monday, Sunday was the most drab day of the week. Everyone knew that they would be at Jefferson at 7:30 the next morning, unless a sudden case of the bubonic plague broke out, or______ YOU’RE IN MY LIGHT. Rona Jehlicka and Amy Phelps fight over mirror space while they prepare themselves for a Friday night. A NIGHT AT THE MOVIES. Beating the crowds, Craig McDowell and Sothira Pan are one of the first couples at the show. HOCKEY IS NOT FOR US. Roxanne Holm and Kathy Peterson keep their eyes on the crowd as the hockey team rules the ice. Lack Of Cash Flow Depresses All Money shortage is definitely not caused by holes in pockets Being broke was a major problem for many Jags. They sat for hours and tried to figure where all the cash went, but always came up $5 or $10 short. If it wasn't a full day of shopping at Southdale, it was a date or a new radio. Pocket money wasn't the only thing that disappeared. Many watched their fat savings accounts dwindle down. Maybe it was the convenient fast bank card with the little withdrawals that added up to nothing. Fast bank machines weren't the only culprits though. It was the checking account, credit cards, and all those little necessities that added up. Many students took big chunks out of their savings and bought new cars, superb stereos, or perfect dream vacations in the Bahamas over Spring Break. No matter what it was that ate all the cash, all agreed that it disappeared fast. When college planning time rolled around for seniors, many savings accounts were found almost in the negative numbers. A full time summer job was a must for many students. THERE GOES ANOTHER ping at Southdale, finds a pair of earrings that must have. THE PLASTIC EATER. With bank card in hand. Sue Monson crosses her fingers and hopes to have sufficient funds. Resting In Sun, Sand, And Surf Seniors take a break from school's monotony and leave for paradise For two years they watched seniors willing to pay for para- time to work for the money, their elders take off for one dise. week on senior trips. Finally, their For one week in Cancun, Mexi- turn came. The class of'87 took A senior trip was a major step to co, a round trip plane ticket the money out of their accounts maturity. It was a chance for cost around $385, and at least and planned their dream vaca- many to get away from their $300 was spent on trinkets and tions. parents and school and test souvenirs. their own wings. Jags could be found from coast Whether they drove, flew, or to coast. Cities were over-run A desparate search was made walked, the ones that went had with seniors trying to catch a to find the cheapest way to go a trip that they would never for-quick tan and have lots of fun. on the most exotic trip. Several get. travel agencies were called The Padres, Mexico, and Flawaii and eventually, the cheapest were dreams that came true for way was found. Then, it was Prom Nkjht Was “Just You And I” 1985-1986 Prom at the Amfac Hotel was a special night for all Mm On Friday, May 2, the 1986 Jef-ferson Kennedy Prom was held. Couples congregated at the downtown Minneapolis Amfac Hotel for the formal dance. Jean Greening said she felt the atmosphere at the Grand Portage Ballroom made the night fun and exciting ' Dim lights set the mood for a romantic evening. Limited Warranty played loud and clear. Jammin' to the beat was easy whether it was fast or slow, recalled Renette Schoenborn. The day started as Senior Skip Day. Ladies were given plenty of time to acquire the perfect look for the upcoming dance. Limousines and sports cars were rented by the men. A nice car made it easy to impress the date and all spectators at the dance. Dressed in their tuxedos, the men picked up their ladies and met their parents. Dining at a fine restaurant was the next stop on the agenda. The Camelot and the Orion Room were some popular choices. Many stayed out all night with their friends. Most agreed that it was a night they would always remember. GOSSIP CITY. Buzz Condon, Liz Mon-“ son, Beth Farrell, and Reed Gnos exchange the latest news and sit for awhile. YOUR TIE IS CROOKED. Kelly Porthan and Eric Slindee do some last minute primping before entering the ballroom. YOU MUST BE KIDDING! It's easy for Grant LeClaire and his date to get a conversation going at the dance. WHAT WILL IT BE? Steve Blum and his date make a quick stop at the bar to buy some drinks and wet their whistles. YOU’RE TAKING OUR PICTURE? Posing for a picture livened up the night for Renette Schoenborn and her date. EXIT, STAGE LEFT. Getting things all packed up. Thane Hawkins and Sally Higgins say their last farewells. ARE WE COMFY? Jane Klanchnik and John Beelman get real cozy and enjoy a special night in each others arms. Spirit really ran high as we were going for a game and match point and Paula killed the ball to win it. All the other team had to say was 'Oh no.' -Terry Hunst. ON THE EDGE OF HIS SEAT. Coach Jake Lynch keeps a close eye on the game as he takes a seat in the stands. RECEIVING CONGRATULATIONS. Heather Fields is rewarded by Coach Dottie Piotrowski for her efforts. TAKING THE LOSS HARD. Junior Chris Jones recaps the game against Burnsville in his mind. Group Unity Builds Spirit Hard work pays off in fun son parties all brought the members together. Not a Jag around will forget how they got through all of the rough spots together. Because of this, when it came time to win, Jags won their share of the glory through hard work. Then it came time to celebrate Jaguar style! MAKING PREPARATIONS. Christine Anderson, Sally Broders, and Shelly Brug-geman organize the carnation sale. PUTTING ON A HAPPY FACE. Sara Raymond gives it her all in a performance at Homecoming Coronation. After the games, after the practices, after the meetings and rehearsals, everyone realized what belonging to an organization was all about. It meant going out to celebrate a job well done, mourn a loss, or initiate a bunch of rookie JJ's wearing 60's outfits. KEEPING HIGH HOPES. Mary Burnett watches the hockey game, praying that our player will get the puck. Unity was achieved in many new and creative ways. Square dances, spaghetti dinners. Little Ceasar's breaks, and after-sea- When Jags needed support, where did they turn? They turned to their parents, coaches, and advisors. What team or organization could have stayed organized without the help of an advisor or a coach who was always there to keep the group together and keep them motivated? And everyone knew that the most loyal and devoted fans around had to be parents, stingy with criticism and generous with praise. They were at every game, they watched every concert, and they paid for the banquets, the uniforms, and the activities. Now, at the end of the year, it is only fitting that we thank all of them for the spirit they contributed to make this a year of the Blue. GIVE ME A J! During the Homecoming football game, the Jaguar cheerleaders form the first letter of dominance. HI MOM! Todd Murray points to the scoreboard showing his six points while Chris Wykle expresses his happiness about it. Adults are devoted fans Parents, Coaches, and Advisors provide support WHAT IF I SING A WRONG NOTE? Before singing at Homecoming Coronation, Jenny Sanford awaits her cue to perform. I was really proud during the first week of school when I looked up at the senior class during the pepfest and I saw only blue and white. -Ann Hutchins WHERE’S THE WATER? Julie Spindler shows her skill by attempting a great reverse pike. HEY! THAT STUFF IS COLD! Lucienne Buhler celebrates the first snowfall by giving Jean-Marc Turping a face full of snow. PLEASE SUBMIT! The Declaration staff poses in front of their famous showcase before it is taken down. Fan Electricity Ignites Spirit Energy of the crowd consumes all The crowd. Smiles, tears, anxious shouts and screams, proud and sad faces in abundance. Fans. They brought the emotion that made every victorious game an unforgettable experience and every loss a solemn occasion. No matter what the record was, they were always there: students, faculty, parents, and ardent admirers. They showed each team that they only had to look to the sideline for the emotional support needed to overcome a tough opponent or to overcome the disappointment after defeat. Nothing showed the spirit of the Blue or the bond between Jefferson students better than the expressions on the faces of fans. A loss for one was a loss for all, and a win for one was a win for all. A WINNING TWOSOME. Paul Schadewald and Coach Bob Klung-ness smile as they watch the rest of the runners come in. GIVING CONGRATS. Duane Olmstead tells Steve Blum he did a great job on a play during the second quarter of a soccer game. I DON’T WANT TO GO OUT THEREI Nervous about coronation. Shelly Ganten-bein points to where she must stand on the field. Spirit really comes out while playing rivals. Everyone backs the players and the school turns into one big team. -Matt Engelking DOING THE LOCOMOTION? Kris Lindquist and Kelly Hansen cheerfully perform during a football halftime. ALMOST BACK BREAKING. Drum Major Eric VanBourgondien bends over backwards for the marching band. 34 Out Of Talent Activities were a part of many students' lives. The wide variety of opportunities let the talents of students shine through. Despite schedules filled with homework, jobs, family, and social events, time was found for the many organizations that made students proud to be Jaguars. The time committed showed in the accomplishments made by the students. Out of the Blue shone talent in every form. This talent was soon transformed into Jaguar pride. GAINING KNOWLEDGABLE EXPERIENCE. Senior Jason Kohler and Junior Sara Klimek prepare for the future by operating machinery. LOOK OF LEADERSHIP. Drum Major Eric VanBourgandien directs the Football Marching Band after a touchdown. PERFECTING THE ROUTINE. JJ member Shounda Hamilton practices a new dance for the halftime show after school in the cafeteria. PRACTICING WITH DETERMINATION. Sophomore Cheerleader Cathy Brown uses the main hall to perfect her routines after school. SHINING PERFORMANCE. Homecoming Halftime rewards Jean Greening and Shawn Narlock after long hours of practice. 36 c Shiny instruments accompanied the work we put behind it. Arts parade in Owatonna a by new uniforms helped make Twins game and the Gustavus the approximately 160 member Director of Marching Band, Dr. Homecoming. Marching Band look sharper Earl Benson added, We've had than ever. some success because the kids Making friendships was also a really believe in what they are big part of being in Band. The season started in mid-Au- doing. gust when the band practiced Member Wendy Lang said, I've from 6 p.m. to 10 pm, Monday He also said that they had the made a lot of friends. It's made through Friday. They also re- finest musicians, outstanding my high school years more hearsed after school everyday leadership and the best attitude memorable. until the indoor concert. ever. Van Bourgondien agreed, The Drum major Eric Van Bourgon- The band high-stepped their friends you meet - there's noth-dien explained that that is what way at all the home football ing better than that. made the band so good. It's all games, kickoff, the March of Marching Band Looks Sharp Members look better than ever in new uniforms A TUBA TRIO. Dan Fitzpatrick, Rick Crippen, and Jim Pieper puff away as they play at the football game. KEEPING WARM. Sally Hill and Chris Johnson wear their jackets and gloves as they play their flutes. HOLDING HER FLAG TALL. Lieutenant Sherry Hayden takes her job very seriously. KEEPING WARM. Karen Groen, Sheri Welte, and Kerrie Cronin cuddle with their Cabbage Patch Kids. ON THE SIDELINES. Cara Kern, Karen Green, and Gretchen Fevig cheer on the football team. Flags Add Color Twiring flags are a plus for band Twirling flags added pizzazz to It takes a lot of time but the the Marching Band, as 28 girls results are worth it. participated in Flag Corps. During the year the flags per-To get things moving many formed unaccompanied by the members went to camp in rifles, in kickoff, home football Ames, Iowa, last July. games, a parade in Owatonna, a Twins game, and Gustavus' During the fall, the flags would Homecoming, practice everyday until 4:30 with the Marching Band. On Of course the greatest benefits Mondays and Thursdays, they were the friendships that devel-would also have a 5-7 p.m. oped. Sophomore Marilee Lin-practice. dow said, The best part of be- ing in flags is the people. Lieutenant Sherry Hayden said. ARMS CROSSED. Stephanie Lausen twirls her flag around at a pepfest. FLAG POLES IN HAND. Jackie Benol-ken and Captain Julie Mathews keep their eyes on that they are doing. Dance Line Works Hard Practice pays off Bruised knees and pulled muscles were by-products of the many hours of practicing. The JJ's started their season in July where they practiced at Olson every other day and, in August, they practiced there every day. A danceline camp in Fairbault was another summer activity that kept the JJ's involved During the school year, the JJ's were busy and had to be very dedicated. I wanted to be involved with what was going on in the school and the JJ's did that, Shounda Hamilton said. The 24 member JJ danceline considered themselves one big family because they worked together as one not as individuals. Keeping the family organized were Co-captains Therese Huynh and Kim Kaitala and advisor Jackie Wicklund. It's a lot of hard work but when you see people smile and give good comments, you know it was all worth it, Shari Peterson said, REACHING FOR THE SKY. The JJ s smile SITTING PRETTY. Sara Raymond, as they perform during a football half- Jeanne Omile,v Jenna Strom, and time. Carolyn Shelstad go Hawaiian. Cheerleaders Show Lots Of Spirit Their enthusiasm helps gain victories at many sporting events Yelling at the top of their lungs, enthusiastic cheerleaders were always at the sporting events helping to gain a victory with their spirit. The girls took their spirit off the field and back to school where they often decorated the hallways with spirit-raising signs and sometimes with streamers and balloons. The group also riled the students up with enthusiasm during the pepfests and helped make them more interesting. Adding to the traditional cheerleaders were the Jaguar mascots: foreign exchange student, Paula Azevedo, and the first JHS male cheerleader, Joe Wester-berg. Members took on the responsibility of scheduling their own practices which were usually 2-3 times a week. Senior Kristy Finni-gan said, It's really a lot of fun, but also a lot of work. YELLING A CHEER. Kristie McQuisten shows her spirit and enthusiasm during a football game. BUILDING A PYRAMID. The varsity cheerleaders show that they're on top of spirit at a pepfest. KEEPING THINGS LIVELY. A Jaguar mascot smiles pretty for the camera during a football game. SHAKING HER POM PONS. Nicki Cushman shows her whites as she does a cheer during a pepfest. TAKING A BREATH ER. Seniors Kris Gilbert and Beth Nelson sit down and watch the pepfest activities. Connection Sparkles Song and dance group brightens audience Dancing and singing out in blue sequined outfits, the Connection's enthusiasm shined through. The singing group performed at such places as Interlochen, Ri-verplace, Southdale, the Show-choir Festival in Mankato, the half-time of a Vikings-Bears game, and many hotels along the strip. They often received donations from these places to help defray the cost of bussing and equipment. Ted Koland commented, Most of the audiences are really responsive to what we are doing. Connection's advisor was Judy Pederson and Laurie Smith choreographed the group. Performing was satisfying for members. Senior Britta Burton said, It was really neat for people to come up and say, 'Hey, you guys did a good job.' ARMS RAISED HIGH. Michelle Nagel, Jeff Quade, Laura Tapper, and Mike Pearson finalize a number. MOUTHS OPEN WIDE. Jeff Quade, Liv Cummins, and Stephanie Haugen give it all they've got. LOOKING UP. Laura Tapper smiles after she finishes up a performance. IN A SHINY OUTFIT. Chris Gillet checks to see what's going to happen next. HOLDING A PAGE. Senior Jean Greening helps out the Connection's pianist. Work Experience Finds Jobs Students get chances Work Experience offered students many things, but mostly it offered them chances. A chance to learn, a chance to be individuals, and most importantly, a chance to grow. Getting a jump in the working world was one reason why approximately 20 students joined the program. We've got a head start with our futures, junior Cindy Gessell said. Work Experience offered opportunities to deal with problems and taught students how to get along with co-workers. Juniors Tim McElligott and Brian McGregor said. Students were required to have a job and be enrolled in at least three or four classes. They had to take English, history, and a class with either advisor Laurie McLean or advisor Dick Klaseus. Students had two weeks to find a job and were to keep it for at least one semester. They were not punished if they quit or were fired but if they did, they'd let the program down and they'd let themselves down, McLean said. PRICING ITEMS. Junior Chris Brown HARD AT WORK. Kris VanOrnum wipes works hard at Company's Coming. the trays and puts on new paper liners at McDonalds. Vo-Tech Teaches Vo-tech was in full swing again this year with fifty-five students Trades participating. The students gained knowledge and experience in everything from com- puter programming to welding. Great! was the word students used to describe the program. The vo-tech student's day began with required classes of English and social studies, and en elective. They were then bussed to Hennepin Technical School in Eden Prairie for two more hours of classes. The trades taught helped prepare the students for the future. A relaxed atmosphere, and being treated like adults were the characteristics most enjoyed by the students, Jim Kaltenhauser concluded. It's educational and everyone should try it. WELDING METAL. Karl Nohre concerv PRESSING BUTTONS. Sarah Klimek and BOARDING THE BUS. Don Anselmin trates hard on what he is doing. Jason Kohler operate a machine. gets ready for his day at the Hennepin Technical School. OEA Students Acquire Skills For Headstart Knowledge learned is used on the job Students involved in O.E.A. (Of- Eighteen members and advisor fice Education Association) Dick Klaseus met for an hour were out of school at noon and class every day. They worked off to work. on spelling, vocabulary, and summaries to help improve their The program allowed students skills, to gain office experience outside of the classroom. It gave During the year members at-them a head start on the future, tended a state conference where they could compete in Since I'm not planning on going different areas such as typing, to college, I can get the job ex- accounting, receptionist work, perience. With that experience job interview, and processing, you can advance, said senior Sally Broders. NEW HEIGHTS WITH OEA. Missy Rouen ORGANIZING HER WORK. Senior Sally discovers new skills that she can apply Broders prepares for her class that day. in the business world. PAGING THROUGH PAPERS. Denise Kuznia sharpens her office skills to help her prepare for the future. WORKING THE CASH REGISTER. Caricee Haran rings up a sal© at Pizza Hut. TAKING AN APPOINTMENT. Lisa Remar-cik talks to a customer about a haircut at The Barbers. HEART Students Gain Experience Business community and school join together to help members Gaining experience and responsibility were two reasons why 18 students joined HEART (Home Economics And Related Trades.) The members attended English, social studies, the HEART class, and then went on the job. Areas they worked in were childcare, food, housing hotels, grooming, and fashion apparel. Students held positions at such places as Pizza Hut, Dayton's, The Barber's, The Sandwich Factory, and the Cottage. During the fall, members attended the Delegate Assembly at the Radisson South where chapters from all over Minnesota participated. In February, HEART made Valen- tine buttons to help finance their trips to the Delegate assembly and Leadership Conference in the spring. Caricee Haran noted, HEART wants to help people achieve their goals and accomplish personal goals within themselves.” DECA Members Study Business Areas Several students get on-the-job training Iff Marketing, management, ad- participated in the Central shirts. The fundraisers helped vertising, and finance were just Leadership Conference to be- pay for conferences and corn-some of the areas approxi- come more familiar with the dif- petitions and also provided busi-mately 40 DECA (Distribution ferent areas of business. ness simulations for the mem- ? Education Clubs of America) bers. members studied throughout Members attended the District the year, Competition at the Holiday Inn President Lisa Austin said the International in February, where best part was the people I've Several DECA members got on- they could participate in a met through DECA and the op-the-job training during school choice of 34 events. portunities made available by hours at different businesses being in DECA. around the community. DECA held two major fundraisers ■ with the Homecoming carnation In November most members sale and the senior signature DELIVERING CARNATIONS. Tanya Do bratz and Michelle Servais are going to give someone that special carnation. 50 getting ready for the carnation SALE. Dan Halpern and Lisa Wall paint a sign in beautiful colors. TAKING DOWN NAMES. Chip Howland devotes his Friday night to taking phone calls to help out other students. PRACTICING HIS FOOSBALL. Peter Fritz entertains himself as he waits for student calls for Sober Ride Home. HU SADD Offers Alternate Ride Home Group also informs community of the drinking end driving problem For students who found themselves too intoxicated to drive. Students Against Driving Drunk (SADD) offered an alternate ride home. SADD gave those students a ride home (Sober Ride Home) every Friday and Saturday night from 10 pm until 2 am. We're not against drinking itself, but the act of driving drunk ' member Chip Howland said. Sober Ride Home was not the only service that SADD did for the community. They also informed the community of the problem of students drinking and driving. Posters, buttons and stickers were just some of the ways that SADD promoted their slogan, Don't drink and drive. SADD, sponserod by donations and fundraisers, was a joint organization which consisted of about 130 students from Jefferson and Kennedy High School. a Speeches. Do You Get The Shakes? Members of Speech improve their speaking skills Speech. To some, even the mention of the word made their palms sweat and their knees shake, but to others, it was a way of life. The JHS Speech Club was one such group that did not mind speaking in front of an audience. When in competition, members were allowed to speak in different categories. Topics ranged from reading parts of a novel, poetry, and drama, to storytelling, discussion, and current events. Original material was also welcome. Speech member Jason Knutson commented on how he got involved in speech. I wanted to improve my speaking skills in front of a large group of people ' Besides winning for the glory, there were also some high stakes involved. Winners not only won trophies and money, but they could also qualify for college scholarships. Learning to speak in front of a large group of people could be scary, but the speech team found a way to make it fun. % TALKING OVER A POINT. Dave Schmidt. Mike Stirratt, and Joleen Mil-sow perfect the fine points of their argument. REVIEWING HIS NOTES. Mark Bergen figures out what he is going to say to support his side of the topic. SMILING WITH SATISFACTION. Mike Stirratt finds the notecard that will drive his point home at the next debate. Debate Argues Important Question Members travel to different schools to discuss it Should the Federal Govern- topic. Before the debate, the Coach Norm Leistikow helped ment implement a long term members had to research for the team learn debate tech- agricultural policy? This was evidence to back up their point niques to help them win. I like the controversial topic the JHS of view. Debate helps me in debate because you don't rely Debate Team argued over this speaking and researching skills, on anyone except your partner year. Tom Kraemer said, but it also and when you win it big, you helps me to deal with the pres- really feel good ' Jason Knutson The 10 members of the team sure of speaking in front of peo- said, traveled to different schools pie. and debated about the year's Mathletes Compete Members love math When you think of competition, the first thing that probably comes to mind is football or hockey. Another team of competitors at JHS was the mathletes. A mathlete by definition is someone involved in competitive mathematics. Anyone could be a mathlete, but they must have a love for math. When the mathletes went into competition, no fans were allowed. In each meet, there were five single events and one team event. Mathlete Meela Yoo explained what competition was really like. It's fun and different. It's difficult even if you're good in math. The questions aren't like those on the SAT, they're more obscure. Even though the mathletes did not get a lot of attention, they still worked hard and had fun at something most people find laborious, or at least a bit of a challenge. SOLVING A TOUGH PROBLEM. Pete Swanson smiles in triumph when he sees a way to find the answer. WORKING AS A TEAM. Steve Staton, Ed Albrecht, and David Yoo use teamwork to find a solution. NHS Helps Out Others Students tutor and raise money for funds Helping others was a goal for this year's National Honor Society. This included starting scholarship funds and tutoring. This year's leaders were President Kelly Madden, Vice President Jim Schnieder, and Secretary Jennifer DeWeerth. NHS consisted of 97 members who were chosen last May. The members were selected on the basis of grade averages, recommendations from teachers and advisors, and extracurricular activities. Being a member of NHS has given me the satisfaction of helping others, Lyn-ette Nopola said. Tutoring was one thing that NHS has been recognized for. The talent show and jams were yearly events for NHS. The money raised was used for the next year's members and for scholarships, TAKING CHARGE. NHS President Kelly Madden goes through old and new business with NHS members, PAYING CLOSE ATTENTION. Andy Lee and Jim Skrocki listen to the presentation during a meeting. COMMENTING ON A NEW SUGGESTION. Scott Frykman and Lisa Wolfe exchange their opinions about a fund raiser. GETTING ACQUAINTED. Lucienne I Bulher, Jean-Marc Turping and Maura I jgfl Pugliatti are brought together through I r INVESTIGATING HIS NEW SCHOOL. 1 Jean-Marc Turping makes sure he dis- fl covers every part of his new home, ■ jhs. C!f , m Foreigners Arrive International Club welcomes them From France to Brazil, students Members also took time Thurs-around the world were wel- day mornings- to sell doughnuts corned to our school by the In- to raise money. Co-president ternational Club. Sue Scanlon said, The money was used to help pay for the International Club (originally parties and to buy yearbooks known as AFS) changed their for the students. name so it could include other exchange students besides AFS Co-president Tal Anderson ad-in their meetings. ded that they also bought gifts for the foreign exchange stu-Exchange students were Paula dents before they left. Azevedo, Merete Hoplaud, Mar- kika Ruekle, Herve' Gramond, Member Amy Sawyer felt that Cedric Escalle, Jean-Marc Turp- being part of the International ing, Lucienne Bulher, and Maura Club was a good experience. Pugliatti. She said, It gave me an oppor- tunity to meet people and it Members, as well as some of showed me different outlooks these students, participated in a on life. Halloween costume party along with the Kennedy chapter. Choir Enjoys Roar Of Applause Members form new group and friends Hearing the roar of applause and for a few minutes becoming famous was part of being in the JHS choirs. Many dreams came true as members performed at River-place and in other concerts throughout the year. More than ever, students signed up to sing. Due to increased enrollment, two choirs were formed: Concert Choir and the Choralettes. The choir kept busy this year by performing at Southdale and coronation. They also hosted the Minnesota State Large Group Concert. The Choralettes were a group of 29 girls. Member Carrie La-Fleur gave her reaction to the new choir. I liked it because it was smaller and you got to know people better. The other half of the choir was the Concert Choir. They consisted of 70 members, who not only sang, but also hosted dedications as well. Even though the choir became divided this year, both parts brought a united sound of excellence. CONCENTRATING ON MAKING IT PERFECT. Stephanie Haugen hits all the right notes during practice, ENTERTAINING AT CORONATION. Concert Choir members do their best as they sing for the crowd. THANER DUNKS ITI Thane Hawkins smiles with the hoop in his hand as he slams a basketball all by himself. WITH A HELPING HAND. Todd Wheel-house attempts the greatest possible weight he can lift. SETTING HIMSELF UP. Matt Anderson takes aim as he prepares to shoot a freethrow. Fun Without Competition Intramural sports provide a casual approach to high school athletics The unsung heroes of the high school athletic world. This title was fitting for the intramural athletes. Anywhere from 4 to 90 students were involved in each sport. Volleyball and basketball ran during the winter while weightlifting ran year round. The weightlifting program was used mainly as a way for students to work out free of cost. using school facilities to their full advantage, said Supervisor Earl Lyons. He also said it was helpful for students as well as varsity athletes to use the weight room, The basketball program drew the largest number of participants. The teams were organized by a draft held in the fall of the year. The volleyball teams also drew a fair number of students. There were no set teams. Everyone just got put on a team, Lyons stated. Lyons said the reason interaction with other schools was pro-hibiterd was obvious. When you start competing with other schools, you do exactly that, compete. He said, We just wanted kids to come out and have fun. OBSERVING CLOSELY, Nordby Feist takes note of the way weightlifting should really be done. CLOWNING AROUND. Todd Black stone makes a tremendous grab for the basketball and saves the game. Students Broadcast WJAG provides fun Live from Jefferson High, it's WJAG. Lights and cameras were what WJAG was all about. WJAG was a live television broadcast inside the school. Members met on Mondays after school. The show was usually IQ-15 minutes long and had four to five story topics including scores and sports, upcoming events, and a special topic which changed weekly. A new addition to this year's programming was a field host. There was an anchor person also. Senior Laura Gilson said she learned about broadcasting and added, Working with Del Holtz and public speaking is an experience I'll never forget.'' To be in WJAG, you had to enroll in public speaking in 11th or 12th grade. Approximately 20-25 students rotated with each other to be live, from Jefferson High. LIGHTS, CAMERA, ACTION! WJAG member Mary Aim takes charge and sets the scene for filming. LISTENING INTENTLY. Nick Berger is ready to follow instructions while Pat Leonhardt makes sure he's doing it right. BUT IT IS A GOOD STORY. Mary Aim and Pat Conneiy disagree over the content of the Declaration. ENJOYING POETRY. Kris Glaros decides whether it is a keeper or not with Carol Backstrom and Amy Reitan. CHECKING OUT SOMETHING ALREADY PRINTED. Tom Kraemer looks at a success to compare it to a new story. Students Express Ideas Thoughts are shared in All students express themselves differently. For some there was the football team, for others it was the National Honor Society, or maybe cheerleading. Publishing poetry, art work, photography, plays and short stones was how Declaration members expressed themselves. We got an early start this year and that helped out entries a lot, Senior Keith Baudin said. the Declaration The Declaration in past years did not start until second semester, but this year they started putting up showcase displays in early October. An undergarment display followed by Frank the Fish were some of the ideas the staff came up with. We had a lot of great ideas. With them came some good writing in return, said Senior Tom Kraemer. Out Of Hard Work Comes Yearbook Success True and dedication are reworded Meeting the deadlines was the eight staffers attended a year-most important thing in year- book camp at the University of book. This was expressed by Minnesota. This gave them a Co-editors Kelly Kroger and chance to get some new ideas Anita Raeker, and new Advisor and start planning the year-Patricia Kendall. book. Staffers spent many hours on layouts, copies, headlines and captions, and photos after school. Yearbook was not just an in-school activity but also an after-school activity. Yearbook started in July when Yearbook was a lot of fun but a lot of hard work, Sports Editor Sheryl Irvin said. That work was rewarded when the books finally arrived. PICTURE ARRANGING. Lynette No-pola and Lynn© Peterson make preparations for the underclass section. SHARING IDEAS. Micki Laurent and Steve Hubner discuss what is going to appear on their pages. SHYLY SMILING. Jennifer Hinrichs en joys looking at the photos she has tak REBEL Takes On A New Look New advisor and staff bring changes to the newspaper New looks were achieved by the REBEL during the school year. With the new advisor, Jesse Robles, and a staff mixed with experienced and young journalists, changes were bound to happen. A different typestyle along with puzzles, question-answer features and more artwork contributed to the REBEL'S new format. The staff generally agreed that they attempted more of a student paper and tried to get a variety of views. Getting the paper out was quite a process according to many staff members, as they arrived early in the mornings and stayed late after school. There was a lot of pressure around deadlines, Editor-in-chief Tom Kraemer commented. SIFTING THROUGH PAPERS. Cheryl Johnson and Tracy Foster figure out where they're going to put their copy. PREPARING A LAYOUT. Derek Nystrom places the articles together to make a successful newspaper. BRAINSTORMING FOR IDEAS. Cara Kern tries to decide what her next story is going to be about. Student Government Makes Changes New advisor creates an organization run by students Changing attitudes for changing times was a good description of the purpose of this year's student government. Robin Carlson, new advisor to the governmental body, brought a new focus. “I tried to change the student's attitudes on government, Carlson said, from thinking government was a teacher directed activity to thinking it was an organization run by students. The student government par- ticipated in various community oriented activities throughout the year. The newly organized Jefferson Leadership Committee was created to establish credibility as a community oriented school, Carlson stated. Student Body President Eric Slin-dee worked to get the student body involved in determining the direction of the school. Slin-dee said, I felt that was really the only way we could truly become more powerful and effective. A committee system was set up to break down the government into a workable size. A major rewrite of the student constitution was also instigated by the trio of Slindee, Vice President Kevin DeVore, and Secretary Alicia Hall. The changes included size of student government, formation of committees, and a new policy by which the administration would have to consult the government before making changes that vastly affect the students. PEEPING NANCYS? Lid Nouwen, Stephanie Haugen, and Holly Edwards go back to 1958, hoping to see Conrad Birdie. RECALLING THEIR MARRIAGE. Shawn Narlock and Donna Kendzora take on their roles of tender lovers. STILL A TOMBOY. Kim (Britta Burton) sits for a moment, after singing about being a woman in Bye Bye Birdie. Theater Company Loves Applause Actors look best when on stage Applause. The one thing that kept the Jefferson Theater Company coming back, late night after late night, bad rehearsal and good. Not many Jefferson students could stand in front of an audience and deliver their lines, but for members of the Jefferson Theater Company, being on the stage was where they looked best. Twenty actors and actresses and new director, Linda Storlie, worked hard throughout the year producing three plays. Bye Bye Birdie, Spoon River Anthology, and Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat. Students in theater felt the acting experience was not all they gained. Self-confidence was acquired by all. However, performing seemed to be the best part. Junior Shawn Narlock said, I feel like there's no limit to what I can be when I'm on stage. President Holly Edwards added, There is no feeling compared to the moment just before I go on. ACTING AS AN INFORMANT. Kristin Davenport tells the dead what their living relatives are doing. WALKING DOWN MEMORY LANE. Becky Nolan, Karla Hagen, Stephanie Haugen, and Lia Nouwen recall the old days. Marching Band, JJ Danceline, And Hags The 1986 Marching Band (alphabetically): E. Albrecht, M. Anderson, D. Andreotti, J. Averbrook, S. Averbrook, S. Baumberger, D. Barr, C. Bartholomew, J. Beasley, T. Blackstone, R. Blancher, B. Block, J. Bonnes, D. Burggraaff, D. Carnes, J. Caulder, R. Chess, L. Coffelt, M. Connelly, J. Cook, K. Cooper, R. Crippen, D. DeWeerth, J. DeWeerth, T. Diaz, J. Dixson, M. Donohue, M. Dronen, B. Evangelista, S. Femrite, D. Fitzpatrick, S. Fletcher, N. Fossage, P. Fritz, B. Frykman, E. Gentry, J. Gram, J. Grebin, J. Hanson, A, Heise, J. Helms, S. Herbst, T. Herrmann, J. Hilden, S, Hilden, S. Hill, B. Howe, E. Hudak, K. Johnson, L. Johnson, M. Johnson, S. Johnson, K. Juergens. M. Kalal, M. Kalal, C. Keller, R. Kim, L. Klopp, S. Knapp, D. Kopas, J. Koster, S. Kreger, R. Kuderle, W. Lang, A. Larson, B. Larson, B. Larson, D. Larson, M. Larson, P. Larson, C. Lin, M. Meredyke, M. Moncur, S. Moncur, C. Morrison, J. Mortenson, P, Myers, J. Neal, G. Nelson, S. Nelson, S. Nelson, C. Nun-gesser, M. Nungesser, J. Nygaard, B. Olsen, A. Olson, D. Olson, J. Olson, P. Olson, N. Opstad, S. Overson, D. Pfalzgraf, J. Pieper, K. Pierson, L. Prus-zinske, M. Quist, K. Richard, J. Rieder, R. Roloff, L. Rundberg, K. Ryan, K. Schmidt, J. Schneider, E. Sell, L. Senechal, M. Servais, E. Sether, M. Shaske, P. Shaske, K. Shelstad, D. Skinner, D. Skolas, C. Smith, J. Sonnenburg, J. Spanberg, J. Stageberg, M. Stanek, S. Staton, P. Steman, P. Stevenson, P. Stevenson, S. Storz, K, Swanson, P. Swanson, D. Tasto, J. Thompson, J. Tsuchiya, J. Thurk, D. Ulfer-ets, E. VanBourgondien, P. Vaske, K. Vraspir, G. Walton, C. Warner, E. Warner, P. Weaver, C. Weber, P. Weber, P. Webster, L. L. Weldon, H. Wenberg, M. Williams, R. Wollin, J. Wollin. JJ Danceline (alphabetically): J. Bain, M. Bernards K. Checco, S. Gantenbein, S. Hamilton, K. Hansen, L. Hart, S. Haugen, T. Huynh, K. Kaitala, K. Linquist, M. Mueller, J. Omlie, T. Oskey, B. Peacock, S. Peterson, T, Petersen, S. Raymond, K. Shelstad, J. Strom, L. Tapper, K. Valen, B. Wen-inger, J. Wright. Flag Corps (alphabetically): J. Andersen, E. Ast-leford, J. Benolken, K. Cronin, D. Crown, K. Duf-fee, G. Fevig, K. Groen, S. Hayden, C. Kern, A. Conrad, L. Kremer, D. Larson, S. Lausen, L. Le-Tourneau, M. Lindow, C. Maas, M. Manahan, J. Mathews, E. Monson, M. Montague, J. Nelson, E. Nuss, C. Orfield, J. Salhus, J. Smith, J. Struxness, S. Welte, S. Wilkenson. Concert Band Concert band: flute: J. Koster. K. Ryan, L. Sene-chal, A. Olson, G. Nelson, M. Servais, P. Meyers, P. Middlestaedt, M. Meredyk, R. Roloff, K. Pierson, T. Diaz, K. Vraspir, D. DeWeerth oboe: J Cauldwell, C. Lin, E, Sell clarinet: W. Lang, J. Neal, A. Larson, L. Hart, M. Donohue, J. Grebin, C. Keller, N. Op-stad, J. Olson, B. Block bass clarinet: J. Sonnen-berg, L. Rundberg alto saxophone: R. Kudrle, J. Tsuchiya. J. Collette, S. Oveson, G. Meyer tenor saxophone: H. Larson, J. Hilden baritone sax: R. Kim, P. Shaske trumpet: J. Schneider, J. Beasley, J. Helms, S. Kreger, M. Moncur, S. Halvorson, P. Webster, J. Caulder, J. Bonnes, R. Chess, T. DeFor french horn: S. Moncur, L. Grev, J. DeWeerth, S. Femrite, P. Weaver trombone: J. Hanson, T, Herrmann, D. Skinner, C. Morrison baritone: D. Nibb-lelink, P. Swanson, E. Albrecht tuba: P. Olson, J. Pieper, D. Fitzpatrick percussion: S Herbst, C. Smith, D. Olson, J, Rieder, E. Sether, S. Staton, E. Warner, J. Gram. Varsity Band Varsity band: flute: P. Stevensen, D. Tasto, K. Lindquist, P. Stevensen, J. Wollin, M. Nungesser, K. Juergens, D. Klimek, S. Fletcher, S. Baum-berger, C. Nungesser, S. Hill, N. Fosshage, B. Evangelista, H. Wenberg, K. Swanson, B. Howe oboe: K. Cooper, P. Steman, L. Pruzinske, G. Walton bassoon: D. Carnes, L. Kremer clarinet: D. Andreotti, K. Abramson, S, Hilden, P. Vaske, C. Maas, T. Klose, S. Dempster, M. Johnson alto saxophone: S. Welte, B. Larson, C. Weber, B. Olsen, J. Spangberg tenor saxophone: J. Mor-tensen baritone saxophone: E Hudak trumpet: C. Olson, G. Greenlee, D. Ulferts, T. Blackstone, J. Cook, M. Kalal, K. Schmidt, J. Thompson, T. Feroni french horn: C. Bartholomew, J. Nygaard, A. Larson, M. Anderson trombone: H. Kallestad, J. Thurk, R. Wollin, E. Gentry, M. Shaske baritone: P. Weber, D. Barr tuba: E. Van Bourgondien, P. Larson percussion: S. Knapp, M. Williams, A. Heise, M. Larson. J. Averbrook, M. Kalal. J. Rutland, J. Nelson, T. Heil. Symphony Band Symphony band: flute: K. Johnson, L. Johnson, D. Skolas, E. Coffelt, S. Averbook, L. Ditlev, K. Richard oboe: L. Weldon clarinet: L. Klopp, B. Larson, S. Nelson, K. Herion alto saxophone: D. Meehan, S. Storz, M. Dronnen. D. Pfalzgraf, C. D'Andrea trumpet: M. Connelly, M. Amundsen, S. Johnson, R. Blanchar, B. Frykman, J. Stage-berg. C. Kennedy. P. Fritz. K. Lillestrand tenor saxophone: K. Bickle trombone: D. Burgraff, J. Dixon baritone: T. Morgan, M. Stanek tuba: R. Crippen percussion: C. Warner, S. Hyldon, M. Quist, S. Maas, J. McBride. Band Officers Row 1: M. Donahue, A. Olson, W. Lang, J. Neal, K. Pierson, T, Diaz Row 2: J. Hanson, S. Femrite, L. Hanson, J. Grebins, K. Juergens, P. Larson, J. Averbrook Row 3: P. Olson, P. Swanson, D. Ulferts, D. Skinner, J. DeWeerth, S. Staton, R. Chess. JJ Danceline Row 1: K. Lindquist, S. Haugen, K. Hansen, T. Huynh, J. Bain, S. Hamilton, B. Peacock, K. Checco, S. Gan-tenbein, M. Bernardi, J. Wright, L. Tapper Row 2: K. Kaitala, T. Oskey, B. Weninger, K. Valen, T. Petersen, S. Peterson, M. Mueller, L. Hart, S. Raymond, J. Omlie, J. Strom, K. Shelstad. Row 1: E. Astleford, S. Lausen, S. Hayden, J. Mattews, E. Munson, J. Nelson, S. Welte Row 2: A. Konrad, D. Crown, K. Cronin, J. Anderson, D. Caslson, M. Manahan, L. Kraemer, J. Sahlus, S. Wilkenson, C. Kern Row 3: C. Maas, E. Nuss, K. Groen, G. Fevig, J. Smith, M. Lindow, M. Montague, C. Ortield, L. LeTourneau, J. Benol-ken. Varsity Cheerleaders Row 1: K. Freed, N. Cushman, K, Griggs, D. Shelstad, S. Cartwright, K, Gilbert, B. Nelson, P. Azevado, T. Mathewson, T. Laingen Row 2: S. Berks, J. Kading, M. Burnett, K. Porthan, S. Gaines, J. Westerberg, A. Hall, C. Bravo, L. Ryan, A. Hutchins, K. Luther Row 3: K. McQuistin, R. Glancy, C. Heinzeller, K. Pease, S. Lundahl, S. Cooney, S. Glaser, K. Finnegan, P. Bittner. Row 1: C. Chadwick, R. Quin, K. Ryan, K. Brown, R. Bradley, K. Wilson, R. Bass Row 2: L. Peik, N. Parks, K. Taylor, N. Severson, A. Svenson, K. Mann Row 3: R. Abdo, C. Ousdigian, M. Hutchins, C. Hutchinson, S. Munson, S. Weninger, A. Paulson. Row 1: B. Nolan, H. Dahners, D. Krause, S. Haugen, S. Narlock, M. Pearson, D. Lewis, W. Bjornson Row 2: D. Kendzora, T. Little, M. Officer, E. Sanders, H. Edwards, D. Colford, E. Christianson, L. Moudell, K. Davenport, R. Germain, S. Nelson Row 3: D. Gardner, K. Fry, D. Maloney, C. Botts, P. Rau, S. Pearlman, M. Merino, ' Hagen, C. Poe, K. Koser. Connection Row 1: J. Hilden, J. Kalten-hauser, J. Caulder Row 2: B. Sorensen, J. Johnson, K. Kenney, B. Song, L. Strandafer, J. Drabek, L. Tapper, S. Haugen, J. Quade, C. Giliet, D. Johnson Row 3: C. Bushard, B. Burton, J. Greening, M. Pearson, M. Nagel, L. Cummins, S. Narlock. Concert Choir Row 1: J. Pederson. J. Greening, E. Standafer, E. Keegan. L. Gilson, T. Weaver, G. Paulson, B. Law. K. Kenny, M. Coe, J. Gelakoski, L. Cummins, L. Gubrud, T. Gierman, D. Kendzora Row 2: L. Tapper, C. Giliet, S, Toisignant, B. Nolan, J, Quade, A. Johnson, T. Ahartz, D. Happe, J. Manders, V. Hennebry, C. Backstrom, C. Bravo, L. Bill, M. Nagel Row 3: S.. Haugen, L. Nouwen, C. White, R. Stenhammer, J. Hengal, M. Drenth, S. Rudolph, S. Narlock, M. Pierson, K. Muhl, C. Benson, D. Worthington, T. Broten Row 4: B. Burton, W, Pfromer, C. Talbert, J. Johnson, T. Habiger, B. Moore, R. Erickson, T, Miller, B. Sorensen, D. Johnson, C. Bushard, E. Carlson, G. Keator, N. Meichsner, L. Buhler, K. Weltstaedt. Choralettes Row i: D. Biggs, K. Hagen, L. Schneiderhan, J. Klehr, M. Anderson, D. Hollnagel, J. Ouenther Row 2: C. LaFleur, K. McMIung, S. Bloom, H. Halpern, S. Roley, S. Weaver, C. Herzog, H. Derek. Revolution Row 1: V. Thomas, J. Hinrichs, S. Hamliton, P. Kendall, S. Cooney, S. Pan, L. Peterson Row 2: P. Dove, S. Peterson, S. Hubner, R. Blonigen, K. Erickson, L. Nopola Row 3: T. Dye, M. Laurent, A. Navratil, A. Raeker, K. Kroger, S. Irvin, K. Glaros, Row 1: K. Kroger, M. Enkelking, M. Larson, H. Fields, K. Connelly, J. Hinrichs Row 2: C. Johnson, K. Barron, T. Anderson, T. Kraemer, S. Phippen, M. Stillwell, T. Jarrells, J. Robles Row 3: D. Nystrom, C. Kern, S. Irvin, M. Aug-dahl, S. Higgins, T. Hawkins, P. Connelly. Declaration Row 1: P. Connelly, T. Kraemer, K. Baudin, C. Howland, M. Scafe, D. Nystrom, M. Lahn Row 2: C. Back-strom, J. Schmidt, T. Anderson, $. Kidder, K. Glaros, A. Reitan, S. Hal-vorson. In alphabetical order: M. Aim, T. Anderson, C.-Backhaus. C. Backstrom, R. Bader, S. Ber-gerson, C. Bihier, J. Bonnes, C. Bunkholt, B. Burbank. C. Burma, M. Burnett, C. Bushard, E. Christianson, P. Connelly, C. Dahlen, J. DeWeerth, P. Dove, K. Engel, J. Faber, C. Ferguson, D. Foerster, L. Franke, K. Freed, J. Fug-lister, K. Gabriel, B. Gabrielson, K. Gilbert, R. Gnos, J. Greening, A. Grinager, M. Haber-stick, M. Hall, C. Haran, T. Harkins, L. Hart, S. Haugen, J. Hedrick, T. Heil, G. Hill, M. Holden, P. Hotchkiss, A. Hutchins, M. Jensen, M. Jensen, C. Jones, L. Kasch, S. Kidder, J. Knapp, J. Knutson, T. Koland, M. Korman, L, Kremer, M. Landstad, A. Lange, T. Lapel, R. Larson, A. Lee, M. Lewis, T. Little, K. Lynch, J. Marlier, T, McElligott, G, Meyer, A. Mikkelson, M. Morse, M. Mueller, S. Nash, A. Navratil, K. Oldham, M. Oliver, J. Omlie, C. Parssinen, B. Peacock, S, Peterson, C. Pidde, A, Raeker, S. Raymond, S. Rich, B. Richards, J. Rosseth, S. Rudolph, J, Ruelle, S. Sateren, E. Sether, M, Schiffman, J. Schneider, C. Schwede, W. Sedgewick, T, Steffner, M. Stokes, P. Swanson, B. Thompson, L. Thraen, K. Townsend, C. Wanous, B. Wen-inger, P. Wold. Row 1: K. Schmidt, M. Meredyk, J. Colford, P. James, J. Averbook, R. Sevak, B. Skogrand, J. Gillbert, M. Bergen, H. Griller, A. Kosfeid, B. Nelson Row 2: D. Andreotti, D. Susanka, M. Yoo, K. Gaulke, A. Holden, S. Monson, L. Prus-zinske, L. Hart, T. Koland, M. Donohue, S. Mon-cur, S. Hayden, A. Konrad, R. Carlson Row 3: J. McKeand, C. Seagren, B. Herberg, K. Gabriel, T. Schopf, C. Burma, T. Laingen. K. Kaitala, B. Sorensen, A. Larson, S. Peiffer, S. Kidder Row 4: J. Saterdalen, J. Beasley, R. DeCorsey, K. Oldham, M. Cumstein, D. Weldon, J. Shave, A. Hutchins, S. Haugen, T. Ahartz, C. Gorham, A. Ridley, H. Munson, K. Madden, D. Shave. In alphabetical order: B. Adams, D. Anderson, M. Anderson, T. Anderson, D. Asinger, M. Balistreri, G. Bernard, K. Baudin, J. Cauldwell, Y. Chhith, P. Connelly, S. Cooney, T. DeFor, J. DeWeerth. R. Dishner, J. Drabek, T. Dye, H. Edwards. T. Eide, K. Erickson, S. Frykman, J. Fuglister, K. Gaulke, A. Golden, J. Greening, K. Groen, D. Guderian, D. Hansen, E. Hart, H, Hartness, S. Haugen, T. Hawkins, S. Hayden, T. Hermann, H. Howland, T. Jensen, C. Juergans, L. Kasch, S. Kehrli, C. Kern, D. Kern, S, Kidder, S. Kohout, J. Koster, K. Kroger, R. Kuskie, W. Lang, A. Lee, C. Lindberg, K. Madden. D. Madison, C. McDowell, A. Mikkelson, S. Mon-cur, L. Munro, H. Muench, J. Neal, D. Nguyen, L. Nopola, D. Omsted, L, Peterson, A. Raeker, K. Ratz, A. Rolloff, L. Rundberg. S. Russett, S. Sateren, A. Sawyer, S. Scanlon, P. Schadewald, M. Scherer, D. Schmidt, J. Schmidt, M. Schmidt, K. Schmidt, J. Schneider, J. Skrocki, S. Sparkman, S. Staton, E. Steffner, P. Steman, J. Walker, J. Weiss, D. Weldon, L. Wolfe. Student Government Speech Row 1: H. Edwards, S. Narlock, S. Rudolph, J. Milsow, A. Kosfeld Row 2: L. Hamer, R. Anderson, K. Muhl, M. Ber-gan Row 3: N. Leistikow, T. Hofstra, J, Knutson, T. Kraemer, F. Burful, M. Yoo, D. Holz. Debate Row 1: M. Yoo, M. Bergan, R. Anderson, R. Eddy, J. Milsow Row 2: T, Kraemer, J. Hansen, S, Rudolph, J, Jokinin, J. Knutson, M. Stirratt. DECA Row 1: J. Dupont, C. Wanous, L, Austin, M. Moen, J. Fogelberg, M. Servais, L. Hargraves, A. Schaefer Row 2: A. Hoiland, D. Gardner, J. Berg, C, Christo, G. Anderson, D. Hal-pern, B. Freemark, L. Wall, R. Seitz Row 3: L. Franke, T. Dobratz, D. Bos-chee, C. Gross, R. Quast, R. Twistol, S. Johnson, L. Olson, S. Petersen, J. Terech, D. Mosan. OEA Row 1: S. Petrillo, S. Broders, T. Groff, S. Karlson, B. Kiral Row 2: R. Klaseus, J. Lallak, D. Kuznia, M. Rouen, S. Walden, C. Anderson, S. Briggeman, A. Phelps. HEART Row 1: D. Ranallo, T. Lane, L. Raley, S. Graves, W. Erickson, A. Dyer Row 2: M. Bressler, K. Eagen, J. Kopp, M. Johnson, T. Bounds, T. Walior. Vo-Tech Row 1: B. Grinbush, S. Klimek, A. Johnson, K. Holmstrand, S. Anderson, B. Anderson Row 2: M. Ryan, D, Schnieder, A. Kline, T. Nord, T. Malloy, D.J. Welle, K. Nohre, C. Holm Row 3: W Larson, P. Morey, J. Kal-tenhauser, J. Paskett, J. Squires, T. Novak, T. Vitez, M. Bores. Work Experience Row 1: T. McGilliott, C. Brown, J. Larson, G. Paulson, K. Van Ornum Row 2: K. Wennerlyn, C. Gessell, G. Ba-chynski, J. McGuire, K. Hanson, N. Le-Claire Row 3: R. Klaseus, R. Jewell, J. Newell, B. McGregor, K. Smith, C. Holm, S. Swenson, N. Rivard, L. McClean. SADD Row 1: D. Hauch, L. Hart, S. Kidder, C. Howland, J. Cauldwell, T. Anderson, K. Kenny, T. Koland Row 2: E. Sanders, D. Andreotti, S. Hayden, J. DeWeerth, T. Kraemer, C. Burma, S. Narlock, S. Rudolph, S. Cauldwell, K. Muhl, C. Benson Row 3: H. Edwards, K. Didriksen, G. Fevig, K. Baudin, T. Little. R. Bader, L. Ditleve, M. Stolt-man, D. Susanka, C. Abel. WJAG Row 1: B. Bekiares, M. VanOrnum, J. Nygard, M. Korman, L. Gilson, R. Wells, T. Diaz, S. Wilkinson, K. Koser, J. Thiem, K, Barron, D. Holtz Row 2: T. Krippner, B. Benson, K. Carlson, J. Russell, G. Parker, J. Turping, T. Adamson, P. Larson, M. Trisler, M. Stokeld, J. Lavender, R. Lindgren, S. Barnett. Foreign Language Clubs Row 1: K. Erickson, B. Gallivan, M. Krueger, S. Kim, K. Strom, K. Jesse, A. Sawyer, Y. Chhith, S. Scanlon, B. Capra, K. Johnson Row 2: S. Hoff, D. McAuliffe, S. Halvorson, A. Golden, L. Braaten, R. Bader, A. Hall, B. De-Frank, L. Hedland, L. Bill, C. White Row 3: S. Nash, D. Biggs, T. Chau, M. Meredyk, K. Kern, B. Skogrand, J. Giles, H. Hartness, R. Roloff, M. Stolt-man, J, Pure, K. Holcomb, International Club Row 1: L. Buhler, P. Azevedo, M. Pugliatti, T. Anderson, S. Scanlon, L. Bill, A, Sawyer, Y. Chhith Row 2: H, Edwards, S, Narlock, T. Koland, L, Hart, B. Anderson, A. Lange, C. Es calle, T. Little, J. Turping, World Stofe 1986 was a year of emotions. It brought frustration, sadness, laughter, joy, and much celebration. Many new changes occurred on the state level during the year of 1986. To begin with, the November election resulted in the re-election of Governor Rudy Perpich. He was the projected winner and he defeated the Independent Republican candidate Cal Ludeman by a wide margin. The concern for driver safety caused a mandatory seatbelt law to go into effect on August 1. However, there was no penalty established for violation of this law. After much debate, the Minnesota drinking age changed on September 1 from 19 to 21. The law excluded those who were already 19 or 20 or were turning 19 by September 1. The law was made in order to receive federal funding for interstate roads. The men's Gopher basketball team suffered continuing tragedies. Weeks after Mitch Lee was acquitted of rape charges against a Minnesota woman, he and two other Gopher Basketball players were charged with the rape of a Madison, Wisconsin woman. The court found them innocent, but the University discharged them anyway. The traumatic episode forced Coach Jim Dutcher to resign, and the team struggled to complete the season. On a lighter note, the Twin Cities based music group. The Jets, skyrocketed to the top of the charts with their hit, Crush on You.” A dangerous new drug made its way onto the streets of America. Commonly known as crack, this smokeable, free-base form of cocaine invaded the suburbs. Available to people from all economic backgrounds it was potent and extremely addictive. A sad result of the nation's increased cocaine use was the death of Leonard Dias, a University of Maryland basketball star who had been drafted by the Boston Celtics. The Southeast region of the United States experienced the worst dry spell ever recorded. Many farmers lost their crops and livestock as a result of the drought. Americans were touched by news from around the world as well as at home. In the Phillipines, Ferdinand Marcos was forced out of office after ruling for twenty years. Charged with corruption and scan- dal, he fled to the United States for refuge. Corazon Aquino took over the economically and politically devastated country. The United States, in an effort to curtail national terrorism by Libya's chief leader Khadafy, attacked Libyan ships and missile sites. In the fall, four Arabs hijacked a Pan Am plane bound for New York. They fired at the passengers, killing seventeen and injuring many more. At the end of the year, Americans were astonished and dismayed to learn that President Reagan had been selling arms to Iran. The profits made from the Iranian sales were redirected to the Contras in Nicaragua which meant the U.S. was involved in their civil war. In April, the Soviet Union experienced an accident that affected the entire world. A meltdown in a Chernobyl nuclear plant caused a radio-active dust cloud to form. It contaminated areas within a hundred miles of the plant and polluted water as far away as New York. The United States and the Soviet Union each arrested one man from the other country on espionage charges. Nicholas Daniloff was arrested by the KGB shortly after the U.S. had arrested Gennadiy Zakharov. Both were released a few weeks after their imprisonment and allowed to return home. This affair led to the Summit meeting between President Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev in Reykjavik, Iceland. However, not much was ac- complished. Both agreed that disarmament was necessary, but Gorbachev wanted to drop Star Wars and Reagan was strongly against that idea. Sports events made headlines, too. The Chicago Bears ended their season by winning the Super Bowl. The Stanley Cup went to the Montreal Canadiens. The winners of Wimbledon were Boris Becker (his second title) and Martina Navratilova in the women's division (her seventh title). The United States cheered on the New York Mets and the Boston Red Sox during the World Series, which resulted in an exciting victory for those Amazing Mets.” The American public followed the engagements and weddings of famous families. In Britain, Prince Andrew married his sister-in-law's friend, Sarah Ferguson. The elegant wedding took place in Westminster Abbey. Carolyn Kennedy grew up under the watchful eye of the American public and this observance continued with her July marriage to businessman Edwin Schloss-berg. America spent four days celebrating the 100th birthday of the Statue of Liberty. Prior to the celebration, she had been given a $66 million face lift. An estimated fifteen million people filled New York City while hundreds of ships converged in the harbor. A magnificent display of fireworks painted the sky. This patriotic salute to our country turned out to be the hoopla of the year! HOPING FOR PEACE. Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev and President Ronald Reagan discuss arms control in Reykjavik, Iceland. THE KNOT IS TIED. Prince Andrew and Princess Sarah Ferguson wave to onlookers after exchanging vows in Westminster Abbey in July. CRACK. This form of cocaine became a national epidemic as it spread across the country. It may be the most addictive drug ever sold. SWEET VICTORY. New York Met's catcher, Gary Carter, jumps for joy as the Mets win the 1986 World Series. CELEBRATING GOOD TIMES! On the Statue of Liberty's 100th Birthday, the city of New York saluted her with a grand celebration. 83 JHS News GUESS WHO? Principle newcomers Mr. Corlson, Mr. Jones, and Mr. Kuklish join forces with the Jefferson administration at different times during the first semester. Ch-Ch-Chonges: Jefferson's New I AN Kennedy to be their principal, and Mr. Kuk- After 15 years of mixed-vegetable colored III lish joined Jefferson in December. This year lockers and carpets, Jefferson got excited cmnLoki n: tort r r camrltu whon cnmo rtf tho Inrlcorc u oro r-inintoiH Changes. As the year went by, Jefferson saw many of them. Some people liked them. Some did not. Dr. Kent Stever began the year with an emphasis on academics and trust, and made attendance an issue between the teacher and the student. Much to the students' delight, this meant getting rid of the detention and suspension system. However, now they had to make a point of getting to class before or as the bell rang, because ifc they were tardy three times, the teacher would lower their grade by .3. Having homeroom after first hour was another change that supported academics and attendance. According to Stever, this prevented students from coming to school ten minutes late and forming huge lines at the office in order to check in. Under the new system, teachers started the day by teaching and students by learning, which was, after all, why they were in school. Unfamiliar faces were another thing for Jefferson to get used to. One of the newcomers was Mr. Carlson. He was hired as a halftime assistant principal, but he often put in more than his half day as he worked with students, faculty, and parents. Another new assistant principal was Mr. Jones. Students welcomed yet another new assistant principal when Mr. Schmidt went to Kennedy to be their principal, and Mr. Kuklish joined Jefferson in December. This year the smokebusters, or security aides, showed up in uniform and patrolled Jefferson to make sure that anyone in the hallways had a legitimate excuse to be out of class. There was another security aide out in the parking lot once the parking permits were issued. This aide interacted with the students who went off-campus during the day, and checked the parking lot to be sure that all cars had permits. Permits were applied for by juniors and seniors in September and January. The $20.00 fee for each permit supplied the permits, new No Parking'' signs, and the attendant's salary. Throughout the year, Jefferson students became used to hearing the voices of their classmates as they read the day's announcements. Some of the most common voices heard were those of Joe Wester-berg as he gave an update on sports, and Bob Hanson and Mark Korman who gave Jefferson a taste of the Apesters” each Tuesday. The top one-half percent of the juniors in the United States qualified to be National Merit Scholars after taking the PSAT. The Jefferson students chosen as merit scholars this year were Jennifer DeWeerth, Scott Frykman, Chip Howland, Susie Moncur, Anita Raeker, Jim Schnieder, and Peter Swanson. After 15 years of mixed-vegetable colored lockers and carpets, Jefferson got excited when some of the lockers were painted blue and yellow, and new blue and brown carpeting appeared underfoot in most hallways. In the fall, 14 Spanish students and two Spanish teachers came to visit Bloomington. They lived with Jefferson students and attended school with them for a month. Jefferson found some new competition as they adjusted to the new Lake Red Conference. Although it was expected to be more difficult for Jaguar teams, the new conference did not seem to be much of a problem. The football team showed that it was not too hard as they finished at the top of the Lake Red Conference. Jefferson leadership groups were formed to help the community and the school. Jeff-leaders were led by Mr. Carlson, and their purpose was to act as an outreach to people in the community. Captains, presidents, and other leaders in Jefferson formed a leadership council. They met together to support and encourage each other to be better leaders. Student Government produced five new committees as well, in an attempt to have some influence in the school and the community. AHHH! Student Announcers Mark Korman and Bob Hanson, otherwise known os the Apesters, read the latest school news every Tuesday. $20 00 That was the price to park at school this year. Those who could not cough up the dough were greeted by the No Parking” sign. WHO YOU GONNA CALL? SMOKEBUSTERS! That's just what the administration did to help control the halls by hiring Chris Peck and Sue Swanson. A-DOUGH A-DOUGH A DOUGHNUT HOLE! Lisa Schneiderhan, Lisa Johnson, and Sue Tweeton enjoy doughnuts during homeroom. 85 Entertainment TWIST AND SHOUT! That's what went on when listening to this year's selection of music. Some of the year's best were Madonna's True Blue. Huey Lewis' Fore!, and Peter Cetera. Music! Music! Music! Music was a mixture of the post and present. Groups formed, dissolved, and got back together. It was a sensational year for music fans. The popularity of older songs and groups was amazing. The Beatle's Twist and Shout” and the Kings-men's Louie Louie” were frequently played. The Monkees reformed and went on tour. Dob Dylan and the Grateful Dead also joined the concert scene. New acts that broke into the music world were the Jets, Mr. Mister, OMD, a-ha, Belinda Carlisle, Max Headroom, Miami Sound Machine, and the Dangles. charts with their hit albums were Madonna True Blue, Motley Crue Thearre of Pain, VanHalen 5150, John Cougar Mellencamp Scarecrow, Huey Lewis and the News Fore!, Janet Jackson Control, and Genesis Invisible Touch. The decision to go solo caused the break-up of Wham. Van Halen lost lead singer David Lee Roth but quickly replaced him with Sammy Hagar. Summer brought an opportunity for good live outdoor music. Riverfest featured Billy Ocean and Kool and the Gang, while the State Fair sold out both the Beach Boys and the Alabama concerts. Veterans who blew the top off the Fine Dining? Eating out. An activity Jefferson students enjoyed after school, games, and on weekends. Tastes varied and a variety of restaurants were visited depending on the mood and money supply. Some restaurants almost seemed to survive on the business they had from high school students. Many favorite restaurants are listed below. BURGERS AND FRIES: Fuddruckers, Arnold's, TGIF PIZZA: Rocky Rococo's, Janelles, Pizza Hut MEXICAN: Chi Chi's, Zantigo's CHINESE: Leann Chin's PEPPERONI OR SAUSAGE? Whether thick or thin. Rocky Rococo provided students with great pizza and other Italian delicacies. Tuning In Listening to the radio accompanied everything from getting ready for school to doing homework. Listed below is the students' ranking of the stations they listened to the most. • . • • • WORLD'S FINEST. Fuddruckers was a favorite stop for students when they were in the mood for burgers and fries. _OVE, COMEDY, AND DANGER. Top Gun, Stand By Me, and Ruthless People were some of the movies which people did not wont to miss this year. Viewing The Movies hove always been a favorite past time and this year was no exception. With reduced prices being offered, students had grand opportunities to catch the latest flicks. The box office hit of the year was Top Gun starring Tom Cruise as a pilot at the Navy's top jet-fighter school. Other movies which were quite popular were Ferris Dueller's Day Off about the ultimate skip day” and Pretty In Pink with Molly Ringwold os a poor girl falling for a rich guy. Many claimed Stand Dy Me was their favorite movie. It was an emotional movie about four boys The Price Of After school and work, a high school student needed to go out and have a good time. Some things, like a good game of tennis, cost nothing, but most forms of entertainment required at least a little money. Some of the common forms of entertainment were: Movies ($4.50) Jaguar games ($2.00) Dowling ($1.50 per game) Music ($10.00 for a tape and $15.(X for compact discs) Dancing ($4.00 at Widgets) Reel World who go in search of a missing boy and how their lives change during the course of the journey. Comedies which packed theaters this year were Ruthless People starring Bette Midler and Danny Devito, Dock to School with Rodney Danger-field as an overaged college freshman, Peggy Sue Got Married, and Crocodile Dundee. Can a year go by without sequels? Apparently not in 1966. Many filled the screens this year including the Karate Kid Parr II, Star Trek IV, and Rocky IV. Fun Skiing ($13.00 for an all-day lift ticket) This yearbook ($17.00 with a dust jacket) When warmer months finally arrived, people spent their money on: Prom (at least $200 for the guys, and about $300 for the girls) Cruising around Lake Harriet ($.89 per gallon for gas) Viewing Time Although the school year was busy, students still managed to find time to watch T.V. There were many shows with large audiences but none could compete with The Cosby Show and Fomily Ties. These two shows headed off what was undoubtedly the most popular night of television, Thursday night. As the year progressed, many sitcoms became big hits. Cheers followed Sam and Diane's romance. Newhorr's Larry, Daryl, and Daryl continued to amuse us as well as Sophia on the Golden Girls. Other shows which portrayed the humorous side of family life were Kore and AH, Who's the Doss?, and Growing Pains. Moonlighting, the private eye, detective comedy, proved once again to be a success. Soap operas took up our days and nights. The soaps which had large viewing audiences were All My Children, The Young and the Restless, General Hospital, Dynasty, and Knots Landing. Late night viewers continued to be entertained by Johnny Carson. For night owls. The David Letterman Show was an amusing way to cap off the night. A WEEKLY RESERVATION. Every Thursday night the Cosby Shov held the attention of millions of T.V. viewers. Trends Rollin' Around Entertainment in the form of exercising became increasingly popular as the nation's concern with physical fitness became more important. Two items which caused quite a stir were roller blades and skateboards. Roller blades are structured like hockey skates, except that the blades used on the ice are replaced with narrow rubber wheels. They became more than just a training device for hockey players and cross country skiers during the summer. More and more people found them to be an enjoyable option to jogging or the standard roller skates. Many formed teams to play roller hockey during the summer. Another trendy item which seemed to be popular with younger kids was skateboards. Seen everywhere, they were a good form of transportation for those who had not yet obtained licenses. Besides transportation, they were used to perform stunts on huge ramps made of wood. Keep The Style Everyone is concerned about how they look, and hair is by no means a small part of a person's appearance. The rule with hair styles this year was basically anything goes,” and hair was long, short, or a combination of the two. If someone didn't like their hair color, there were many ways of changing it. For a totally new color, there was the very common bottle blonde method (bleaching the hair), or getting a professional to color your hair — any color. If a more subtle change was desired (or if Mom would have a fit if your hair went from brown to white suddenly), there was colored mousse and colored gel. Long hair was longed for by many girls. New accessories made long hair even more exciting. Yarn covered binders put a new twist into the standard ponytail. The banana clip was a brand new item this year. It combined the barrette and ponytail looks into a different style. And hair-spray, a girl's best friend, can't be left out. Nothing about hairspray really changed, but it was still used - generously. Watch Out If someone had walked into Jefferson High School during 1966 to try to find out what teenagers were wearing on their wrists, they may have had a hard time. People wore a variety of watches and bracelets. Some cost a couple of paychecks. Others were next-to-nothing in price, but had great sentimental value. Watches were a necessary part of getting anywhere on time. New fashions made this necessity fun, too. Swatches were the most common name in watches. Other colored, old-fashioned, and original designs could be found without much trouble. Bracelets came in several forms, too. It was not that people were tired of the standard gold bracelets, because those were still worn. There were cheaper and more creative ones, though. A few people got hold of the swivel hooks usually used as fishing tackle and hooked them together to form a chain. Those who got into tying knots and had some spare time made bracelets out of colored string for their friends. These bracelets were the most valuable, because they symbolized a tie between two friends. m m § sH Attention! As if people were nor tired enough of being warned about what and what not to do. Yellow diamond-shaped warning signs appeared on the road in the back of windows of cars. They became the rage almost overnight; one day there was nothing to block the view in the rearview mirror, and the next day they were found everywhere. The original signs said BABY OH BOARD.” Then, if there was an accident, people would be sure to look for the baby. When these signs kept on selling, new ones appeared. Some stayed within the family circle by declaring that the husband, wife, or mother-in-law was in the trunk. This was a direct way of saying, 'I wish he she was not around,” or a just kidding you” put-down. Others expressed their religious beliefs with signs that said JESUS LIVES.” On the other hand, 'PARTY ANIMAL” told people that the driver was always ready for a wild time. Finally, for those who chose to empty their wallets and bank accounts for a car, there were more little warning signs that said, EXPENSIVE, BUT WORTH IT.” A Savage Glow Bronze faces and bodies glowing in the dead of a Minnesota winter. Odd,” you say, but not for Jefferson students. The tanned bodies of summer seemed to last throughout the year thanks to the ever-popular tanning beds. Nutrition? Blow pops, candy bars, doughnuts — the edible accessories that seemed to accompany students. The tanning craze began for most around the beginning of November when savage tans turned alabaster white. It continued until Spring Vacation when trips were taken and northerners wanted to blend in well with the inhabitants of warmer climates. Some continued into the summer if their jobs prohibited them from catching the sun's natural rays. The fanning beds were coffin-like structures which held ultra violet lights. It took between fifteen and thirty minutes of lying in these structures to achieve the tan. Some foods revealed the groups you were involved with. The JJ's could always be seen with some type of lollipop. All of the organizations sold a variety of candy bars. Students in sports, cheerleading, and music | groups will never forget the Bike candy bars they so hurriedly tried to get rid of, while those in DECA sold $10,000 Dollar Bars. Foreign language classes sold gummy bears. All these products were bought and consumed by Jefferson students. A pretty penny was paid to be exposed to the ultra violet rays which gave that healthy glow. Some things were a must to have in your locker, such as sunflower seeds, pop, and gum. These were the basics which were carefully smuggled into the building. When asked if the threat of skin cancer scared them, most students replied, No!” A trend that became quite popular was bringing doughnuts to homeroom. Some classes brought them faithfully every Fri- ' day, while others only brought them on special occasions. TU DENTS OUT OF AMBITION Why do I want to wake up on this cold morning, go start my car, and attend the classes that I did not do my homework for? This was probably the most popular question asked by students. Many different motivations assured parents and faculty that we would come here whether we wanted to or not. Grades were always on the front of people's minds. College applications and parents reactions made sure of this. If grades were not enough, there was that cute guy in Poly Sci or donuts in homeroom, or Mrs. Erickson, every parent's friend, always there to ensure that we got to school for a proper education. But through thick and thin, and out of ambition, we were there, living the life of the Blue. NOT A WORRY. Mike Larson, clearing his mind, takes a break from the day's classes to think about the weekend. WAITING PATIENTLY. Mia Haberstick looks down as she waits patiently for her friend to tie her shoelace. CAPTURING THE MOMENT. Dave Peterson concentrates on his job as he films a Jaguar football game. PSST YOU KNOW WHAT? Sue Sable shares a secret with her date at a JHS jam. CONSUMING THE CONTRABAND. When the smoke busters turn the corner, Tony Heilman takes a relaxing gulp of Coke in between classes. Senior year. This was where it all happened. More than 600 seniors, with the underclass image behind them, finally made it to the top! They were the head honchos of the school. It took a lot of work to make it to the top. With the ACT and SAT, jobs, and other activities, they still had time for fun. They would remember their friends and Jock Hall, which marked their Senior Authority. This is where it happened and where it ended. Out of the Blue! LOOK MOM! After tossing 218 rolls of KICKING BACK. Seniors Gregg Stans, toilet paper up to the tree tops, JHS Scott Anderson, Craig Burma and Tom students pause and T.P. themselves. Head choose relaxation as top priority. YAH, THAT’S IT! Dave Murray finally PROUD TO BE A SENIOR. Britta Burton is gets into the rhythm of his senior year, ready in uniform to show her strength With the snap of a finger, he jams. before the powder-puff game. GUESS WHO? John Ruelle and Brian ONE MORE STEP. Jenny Sanford, Anne Gabrielson are disguised and eady to Navratil, Carey Gorham and Amy Pe-hit the dance floor at the Halloween terson take a step into their senior Jam. year. Christine Anderson Curtis Anderson Gregory Anderson Mark Anderson Matthew Anderson Robb Anderson Eileen Astleford Lisa Austin Jason Averbook Matthew Babcock Molly Bach Steven Bachynski GET A KICK OUT OF LIFEI As a referee and coach for Powder-Puff, Dale Foerster enjoys calling the plays. Mark Arendt David Asinger Scott Anderson Tal Anderson Troy Anderson David Andree Brett Adams Mary Aim Thomas Ahartz Alison Anderson Chris Alexander Bert Anderson Robert Bader Thomas Bailey Machelle Balistreri Shane Ball Gwen Barnard Kari Barron Steven Bartz Thomas Batta Todd Battest Keith Baudin Joseph Beasley John Beelman Renae Blonigen Jason Beiler Nick Berger Glen Bihler David Bell Steven Bergerson Julie Bilkey Jennie Bennett Anne Berney Jackie Benolken Brian Benson Bradley Berg WHO ARE THESE MASKED VILLAINS? Jill Fuglister and Cindy Dahlen reveal their identities at the masquerade jam. Ross Blonigen Steven Blum Joseph Bodin Scott Bond Michael Bores Kellie Borowick Dixie Boschee Todd Bounds Kalina Bourdeau Lisa Braaten Barbara Brandel Bryan Brandt Michael Bressler Sally Broders Andrew Brokl LOCKED UP. Mark Korman and Steve Bartz are where they need to be. With their natural humor, people passing can not help but laugh because they know they need their own show case. Terry Broten Shelly Bruggeman Lisa Brugnoli Lucienne Buhler Clarence Bunkholt Betsy Burbank Craig Burma Mary Burnett Britta Burton WE ARE FAMILY. The senior girls join together for their last summer in high school. Their theme is: We'll always be together; it'll be the best one ever!” Charles Bushard Melinda Busick James Calliguri Ann Campbell Chantel Carlson Jameson Carlson Kelly Carlson Jeffrey Carson Sarah Cartwright Kathleen Casey Wendy Casio Jill Cauldwell Yaravi Chhith John Christenson Erick Christianson Jennifer Clausen Todd Coffelt Justin Cole Jason Collette Anthony Condon Michelle Congdon Carrie Connelly DIRECTING MARITAL CEREMONIES FOR THE NIGHT. Larry Thraen intently reads two prospective marriage partners their sacred vows and is a witness as the rings are exchanged. Patrick Connelly Sara Cooney Mark Cooper Kerrie Cronin Amy Dahlen Cynthia Dahlen Peter Daly Michael Davis Todd DeFor Jon DeFries Kevin DeVore Timothy Decklever Angela Decknadel Robert Decorsey Amy Deters Jennifer Deweerth Tanyia Diaz Tanya Dobratz Jeffrey Docken Erik Dokken Marcie Dorn Paul Dove Jason Drabek Cynthia Dueffert James Dupont Todd Dye Angela Dyer Kevin Eagen Jason Edgar Holly Edwards Kathryn Eggleston Terrie Eide Judi Eidsvold Brian Elg Burke Ellingson Seniors Reveal All The Facts Preferences come forth When it came to being seniors, the class of 1987 told all the secrets. For the underclassmen, the secrets came in handy with information ranging from where the majority of seniors were going for Spring Break to where they just hung out. A poll was given to 500 seniors. The following information came from those who replied. With their year coming to an end, most seniors had decided what was in store for them. Approximately 70 percent stated that college within the five state area was for them and 12 percent decided to go out of the five state area. Eight percent were going on to Vo-Tech and two percent on to a business school. Only two percent planned to work and six percent remained undecided. Seniors gave the hottest tip to the underclassmen by revealing the spot to go for Spring Break. Warm climates, ideal for that perfect tan, were the most popular places. South Padre was the top runner. Other favorite places were Florida and California which came in second and third. For those who could not afford a trip far away, Minnesota was the place for them, whether it be Duluth or Bloomington. Back home when it came to eating out, seniors knew where to go. Chi Chi's was named the best place to eat. Other restaurants that rated high were TGIF, Zantigos, and Fuddruckers. On weekends, most seniors were seen going to parties. Those who were not were usually out somewhere with friends, whether it was going to movies or just staying home. During the summer and early fall, lakes were a common stop. The all-time-favorite movie for the seniors was Top Gun, Stond By Me came in second. Other favorites were Ferris Bueller's Day Off, Aliens, and Crocodile Dundee. The class of 1987 may have seemed perfect, but they were not. Seventy-five percent stated that they had been in back of a police car. Speeding tickets were tied with parking violations for first place. Fewer students had been charged with reckless driving. Even seniors had curfews — 52 percent did. Of those, 30 percent tried to get in before a 12:30 curfew. One o'clock to 1:30 was a curfew for the other 22 percent of the seniors. All in all, graduation was the best part of being a senior. Susan Elliot Christopher Elvrum Jeffrey Enger GIGGLING TOGETHER. Two goofy guys, Joel Hedrick and Pat Leonhardt, share a joke as they hang out in the hall hoping the smoke-busters will not capture them. Kersten Erickson Sheila Erickson Wendee Erickson Cedric Escalle Mark Fandrey Tamara Farrell Norbert Feist Stephanie Fenson Craig Fergusson Kathryn Fesler Julie Fogelberg Kristian Fosse Edward Foster Tracy Foster Kimberly Foust Charles Fox Kristy Finnegan Andrew Finney David Flammang Heather Fields Jill Fuglister Paul Gabbert Kelly Gabriel Brian Gabrielson Daniel Gabrielson Sarah Gandrud Reed Gnos Paula Goldade Anne Golden GO BABY GOI On their way to the top, Brian Splatt and Todd Coffelt pause for a picture to show that these musicians are ready to take on the rough and tough world of music. 101 h Kyle Goosmann Carey Gorham John Grafstrom Patrick Gram Eric Granberg Shanna Graves Timothy Greely Jean Greening Kristi Griggs Amy Grinager Karen Groen Lori Groeneveld Tanner Races For The Fun Of It Exceeding the limit to the finish Barry Tanner, part-time Norman-dale student, races cars at Raceway Park in Shakopee. Tanner's season is from April to the end of September. Short trackers, thunder cars, figure eights, and late models are just some of the kinds of races that Raceway track holds. Tanner races short trackers and en-duro. Membership cost was $20 per week to race. He said the reward is not much money, but it can be if you finish in the top ten or twenty, depending on the race. OUT ON TOP. Barry Tanner sits on top of his pride and joy, car 22, that he races as a hobby and for fun at Raceway park in Shakopee. he rode this car to the finish line. Tanner's biggest supporters are his father and his chief mechanic. He said while he is in school, his father works on his car. Tanner wants to be professional some day but said, “It's a hobby right now. Tanner has been in six accidents but has never been injured. In the average race. Tanner can go through up to six tires and three radiators. A race is never stopped for accidents. unless the track is at a standstill. Tanner added that the most exciting thing in racing is “finishing a race, and finishing near the top. EXCITED AND READY TO WORK. Christy Reinhart picks up a brochure and prepares to research her topic with a sense of enthusiasm. Will she get it done without falling asleep? Teresa Groff David Guderian Jodi Grundyson Anthony Haber Carmen Gross Wendy Gustafson Mia Haberstick Michael Hackbarth Alicia Hall Sara Halvorson Michelle Hamrin Daniel Hansen Amanda Hanson Leanne Hanson Robert Hanson Caricee Haran Angie Hare Tricia Harkins Elizabeth Hart Randy Hart Hilarie Hartness Stephanie Haugen Justin Hauger Thane Hawkins Sherry Hayden IN HER BIRTHDAY SUIT. Not able to hide his emotion, Paul Dove shows his reaction to Kim Kaitala and her newly found birthday wardrobe as Jeff Robertson looks on. Thomas Head Joel Hedrick Todd Heil Matthew Heimstead Michael Heitzman Jeffrey Helms Vicki Hennebry Elizabeth Herberg Melissa Hazel Of Stephen Herbst Todd Herrmann Sally Higgins Julie Hill Jennifer Hinrichs Craig Hoaglund Matthew Holden Eric Hollnagel Gregory Hopkins Merete Hopland Philip Hotchkiss Harley Howland Sheryl Irvin Brian Jacobson Daniel Huerd Paul James Heather Hulsing Anthony Jarrells Ann Hutchins Therese Huynh Rona Jehlicka Michelle Jensen Tara Jensen Michael Jenson Dennis Johnson Hans Johnson Kimberly Johnson Laura Johnson Melanie Johnson Peter Johnson Kimberly Jesse Chad Johnson Cheryl Johnson POWDER-PUFF PRESSURE. Karolyn Shelstad, Jenna Strom, and Kelli Porthan look on as the juniors near the endzone. Kirk Jonasson Chris Jones Stephen Jones CURE FOR THE SUMMERTIME BLUES. Chris Lindberg, Kim Ryan, and Michelle Moffatt find Jock Hall the perfect place to catch up on the latest gossip while getting back some summer rays. Chad Jurgens Kimberly Kaitala Mark Kalal Matt Kalal James Kaltenhauser Kristina Kampen Sherry Karlsen Laura Kasch Lisa Kaufman Erin Keegan Terrence Keeler Steven Kehrli Kenneth Keister Donna Kendzora Cara Kern Dugan Kern Lisa Kern Staci Kidder Wayne Kiefer Richard Kim Brenda Kiral SemcM Jane Klanchnik Angel Kline Jason Knutson Jason Kohler Bryan Kline John Knapp Steven Knapp Christine Knight Sandra Kohout Stephen Kohrer Ted Koland Dawn Kopas Jared Kopp Mark Korman Beth Koski Julie Koster Thomas Kraemer Denise Krause Scot Krause Robert Kudrle Scott Kreger Kelly Kroger Darcy Kuester Robert Kuskie OUT OF THE RULES. Tracy Little, Mike Lewis, and Kurtis Peterson look on as Bill Wortman shows a smokebuster's nightmare. Om Of 1987 1 SOMETIMES I JUST SITS AND THINKS. Beth Nelson takes time out to decide if she wants to go on to finish the day. Denise Kuznia Michael Kveberg Martin Lahn Tanya Laingen Kenneth Lairsey Jennifer Lallak Tony Lancette Michelle Landstad Tracy Lane Michael Lang Wendy Lang Tracy Lapel Brian Larson Dawn Larson Grant Leclaire Andrew Lee William Lee Tanya Leffler Patrick Leonhardt Lora Lessard £toUM 110 r Dawn Lewis Michael Lewis Christina Lindberg Kristin Linguist Traci Little Ross Loader Daniel Lockwood Dawn Lowell Diane Ludvigsen Rhonda Luers Douglas Lundahl Michael Lundeen Two Weeks Of Hard Work Had Rewards Hamrin helped the underprivileged Leaving the laid back days of summer to go to work was not something most teenagers wanted to do. Michelle Hamrin did. Hamrin joined 15 other teens from her church last July and traveled by bus to Espanola, New Mexico, to renovate a boarding school for underprivileged children. The two week program involved painting and other manual tasks. When asked why she sacrificed her time to work, she said, I thought it would be fun to experience a different culture. She said that despite the hard 4m ftawng an? Michelle Hamrin sits working during a church retreat that took work, it was really fun. her to New Mexico to help renovate a boarding school for underprivileged children. Here she's seen cleaning attachments. Everyone got close. The adults really let loose, and we were like one family. When not working, the group visited such places as Sante Fe and Denver. Over-all, Hamrin said it was a really good experience. I gained a lot more cultural awareness. She said that the people were friendly, and the work rewarding. When asked about particular experiences, Hamrin had one in mind: Being stuck on a mountain for two hours in a bus. She then replied, “But my favorite experience? The end of the work day. Kathleen Lynch Kevin Lynch Melanie Lysholm Scott MacAlpine Kelli MacDonald Kelly Madden Cindee Madison Kelly Mahoney James Manfred Richard Marlier Elsa Marti Doreen Matson Julie Matthews David McAuliffe Craig McDowell Lynn McGuire Matthew McNearney David Mertz Randall Meyers Paula Middlestaedt Amy Mikkelson Jeffrey Miller Timothy Miller Clayton Millman Kelly Moehrl Michelle Moffatt Susanne Moncur Troy Mone Elizabeth Monson Peter Morey the library was nothing new to experienced seniors. Martha Mueller Haven Muench Brian Munoz Lara Munro Mike Murphy David Murray Michelle Nagel Sara-Lynn Nash Anne Navratil Jeanne Neal Nancy Neeser Andrea Nelson Beth Nelson Gretchen Nelson Jeffrey Nelson Julie Nelson Kristin Nelson Daniel Nerud Nhan Nguyen Douglas Nibbelink Suzanne Niederer On Ofl987 Thomas Nobles Jon Noethe Jonathan Noller Lynette Nopola Nancy Norby LAST MINUTE STUDIES. Lisa Franke tries to finish reading Lord of the Flies before her exam that afternoon. Many seniors found themselves in that same situation every day. Kent Oldham Mark Oliver Michelle Officer Duane Olmsted Chad Norling David Olson Jonathan Olson Paul Olson Jeanne Omlie Christopher Orcutt John Osgar Stephen Osier Lynn Ostrowski Rachel Otte James Pahl Kristin Palmer Sothira Pan Amy Peterson Kathryn Peterson Kurtis Peterson Lynne Peterson Marty Peterson Shari Peterson Seth Parker Michael Pearson John Paskett Nicholas Pearson Gregory Paulson Michelle Pelzel Salli Paulson Gregory Penniman Roxanne Pen well Tina Petersen Kari Pierson Joseph Pietrini Jason Pleas Brian Pollock Kellina Porthan Stacey Powell Lisa Prescott Leah Pruszinske Maura Pugliatti Susan Putman Jeffrey Quade Anita Raeker Lisa Raley Daniel Ranheim Scott Ranning Daniel Rasmussen Kathleen Ratz Peter Rau Training For Life Students learn to be independent Tyrone Farmer, Clayton Millman and Anna Ramstead got up in the morning and went to school like everyone else. The difference? While most kids were training for school, these three trained for life. Farmer, Millman, and Ramstead were enrolled in a special program. Class 28 7, as it was called, was designed to help students learn skills necessary to live independently. They used skills from math and reading that apply to everyday life. Whether it was a trip by bus to Southdaie, a workout at the YMCA, or shopping at the grocery store, the three learned things like money exchange, reading directions, and social skills. When not in school, these three led hectic schedules. Ramstead and Millman left school at 10:30 for jobs. Ramstead worked at First Investors as a bookkeeper, and Millman was a dishwasher at the Rusty Scupper and the Decathalon Club. Farmer went to Vo-tech and was enrolled in an engine class. With what free time they mustered up, they said their favorite hobby was sleep. The three agreed that their experiences at Jefferson had been positive. Millman com- THREE’S COMPANY. District 287 students Tyrone Farmer, Clayton Millman and Anna Ramstead pose for the camera. mented on what he liked best. I like the people. They're nice to us here.” SeMitfli J 116 Allison Ridley Neil Rivard Daniel Rossow Melissa Rouen Leann Rundberg Scott Russett Jason Rynchek Susan Sable Jill Salhus Erin Sanders Jenny Sanford Sara Raymond Michele Rhoades Christopher Roley Katherine Rowland London Ryan Jeanette Rederick Christy Reinhart Sharmaine Rich Barrie Richards Amy Rolloff Wendy Roloff Lisa Remarcik Rebecca Render Marika Rueckle John Ruelle , ' Ann Reynolds Jeffrey Robertson Theresa Rouen Kimberly Ryan Thomas Sarych Stacy Sateren Amy Sawyer Dean Schauer David Schave Michael Scherer Mark Schiebel Mark Schiffman Lara Schinke Mark Scafe Susan Scanlon Paul Schadewald MY PASS? Tanya Dobratz's mind races as she tries to come up with an excuse for her loitering. But, seniors were clever and knew how to get by the hall monitors. Stephen Schletty Douglas Schmidt Eric Schmidt Gregory Schmidt Jacob Schmidt Kristi Schmidt Maria Schmidt Daniel Schmitz David Schneider James Schneider David Schoen Renette Schoenborn 118 Regan Sciesinski Denise Shafer James Skrocki Michelle Smith Brian Splatt Joseph Squires Greggory Stans Steven Staton Shaun Sparkman Julia Spindler Wade Sedgwick Michael Shaske Eric Slindee Scott Soine Traci Schopf Christopher Schwede Eric Sether Richard Sevak Debra Siegel Kent Sievert Wendy Seifert Karolyn Shelstad Christopher Smalley Brian Sorensen Lisa Senechal Jeffrey Shoberg Mark Smieja Keith Sorenson Christopher Smith Jennifer Smith 119 James Steffen Edward Steffner Patricia Steman Pamela Stevensen Paula Stevensen Christopher Stewart Matthew Stilwell Matthew Stokeld Matthew Stokes Jenna Strom Kimberly Strom Jenny Struxness Jennifer Sunde Peter Swanson Barry Tanner Laura Tapper Jeffrey Thickens Jennifer Thiede Marianne Thiessen Vicki Thomas Bridget Thompson Jon Thompson Michael Thompson Larry Thraen Robert Throndson Amy Timgren Judy Tischleder Gary Tollackson Renee Tourtillotte Kelly Tousley Kristine Townsend Nhan Tran LET’S GET FIRED UPI The seniors' spirit shows through as students turn out to support their friends and their home teams during a rousing pepfest. Jill Tronstad Richard Tuohy Jean-Marc Turping Melissa Tuttle Paula Vaske Mark Vermilyea Robert Vodovnik Thomas Voiding Kristi Valen Tonna Victor Jared Vondeylen PHYSICS KEEPS SENIORS OCCUPIED. Hard at work, senior Paul James diligently tries to complete a physics assignment. Suzanne Walden Kristine Van Ornum Michelle Van Ornum C u Of 1987 Craig Wanous Ray Ward Amy Warner Eric Warner Patricia Weaver Paul Weber Jeffrey Weiss Kristin Weiss Derik Weldon Daniel Welle Robert Wells Heidi Welsh Sheri Welte Michael Wendle Christine Whited Leasa Wiener Shana Wilkinson Christine Williams Anthony Walior Jason Walker Julie Walker Mary Walker jr jili Brian Walsh David Wang Jeffrey Wilson Michelle Wilson Todd Wishy Nancy Wohlfarth Lisa Wolfe Robert Wollin 122 r Mark Woodcock Barbara Wood wick Bill Wortman Jeff Wright Shawn Wright Chris Wykle David Yoo Anne Youngquist Todd Zettler Robert Ziegler Until We Meet Again Adios, later, so long, and farewell. These are just a few ways seniors said goodbye. They weren't saying goodbye forever, but only until the first college break or class reunion. When the Class of 1987” is reunited, they'll have different lifestyles, but the memories will remain the same. We were the class that made the years 1984- give A HUG. Thane Hawkins and Kevin Lewis will meet again with open arms. 1987 the best days of our lives so far. They were on their own, unable to rely on their friends everyday. They were going their own ways. They said they'd be back. They said they'd write. But would they? A class of friends who graduated in style. The question was, Would they return in style?” CONCENTRATION. Greg Hopkins concentrates on his work as he molds a lump of clay into a vase during ceramics class. FUTURE PHY. ED. TEACHER? Teacher Assistant Dave Murray pushes his weight around with a 10th grade phy. ed. class. SHARING SMILES. Vicki Hennebry follows the Daisy Mae tradition and enjoys the Sadie Hawkins Dance with Matt Heimstead. UM UM GOOD. Wade Larson enjoys his malt after deciding to pass on lunch and hit the A La Carte line. INTERRUPTED BY A CAMARA. Matt Stokes' concentration is broken when a yearbook photographer hits the sidelines. TELLING A JOKE. Cedric Escalle, a typical student, jokes around when he is supposed to be studying. CIm Of 1987 125 4 JUST HANGING OUT. Joel Hedrick takes a break from class to hang out at his locker and waits to be confronted by a hall monitor. •SetUou iT126 IN CHARGE. Mike Jensen watches his senior powder-puff team as they let the juniors know who's really in control. THE PLACE TO BE. Jock hall is where Tony Lancette, Melanie Lysholm, Chris Wykle and Eric Slindee find the most laid back hours of the school day. MS. RAMBO? Sara Raymond and Alicia Hall get all decked out for the JHS Halloween Jam. Out Of The Shadows All around JHS, examples of the responsibilities that juniors and sophomores held could be found. Underclassmen were often seen guarding the seats of jock hall during senior skip days. They tried to hold their own during pepfest cheers. They had to adjust to bus riding when parking permits came along, and in addition to all this hard work, they learned how to lead the next underclassmen. Out of the shadows they emerged, the classes of 1988 and 1989. Before they knew it, out of the Blue, they were upperclassmen. TEST RESULTS. Junior Kim Pease cannot understand how she failed an algebra test after weeks of hard work and late nights studying. TRAPPED IN A LOCKER. Junior Dan Grussing is one student not bothered by the cramped spaces of Jefferson lockers. LAUGHING AT THEMSELVES. Sophomores Megan Hutchins, Amy Svenson, and Shelly Abdo are as amused as the seniors by their outfits. DEEP IN THOUGHT. Junior Molly Tiffany breaks from cheering at a pepfest to think about the weekend ahead. ESCAPING THE TEACHER’S EYE. Junior Steve Johnson shrinks in his seat to avoid his teacher's probing eyes. JUNORS Oat Of The Middle REVEALING HIMSELF. To get ◦ better view, Joe Westerberg removes his mask. Aasan, Ingrid Abramson, Kimberly Adams, Jay Adamson, Todd Albright, Tracy Alexander, Jason Alexander, Matthew Alford, Jennifer Allen, Jason Allen, Jennifer Allen, Karen Alt, Michelle Anderson, Bryan Anderson, Jeffery Anderson, Lynne Anderson, Richard Anderson, Seth Anderson, Shad Anderson, Stacy Andreotti, Dina Andresen, Jennifer Appleton, Steven Arens, Kyle Atherholt, Pamela Augaahl, Michael Bachynski, Gregory Backstrom, Carol Bain, Julie Baker, Douglas Barden, David Barnett, Sean Bast, Joseph Baumberger, Susan Beardsley, Brian Bechdolt, Liberty Berg, Jason Bergen, Marc Berggren, Kris Berks, Suzanne Berlien, Robert Bernardi, Manuela Berner, Mark Berthelsen, Jennifer Bettcher, Samuel Bianchi, Sandra Bill, Lissa Billingsley, Charles Bittner, Patricia Blank, Timothy Block, Bonnie Blomquist, Jason Boche, Scott Bohlen, Edward Bonewell, Brian Bonnes, Jeffrey Boone, Darin Borowski, Angela Brace, Steven Bratsch, Lawrence Bravo, Christine Bray den, Micheal Brazle, Kim Brekhus, Michelle Bretzman, David Brown, Christopher Brown, Paul Burke, Deborah Burke, Patrick Burrs, William Byersdorfer, Candace Byrne, Heather Campbell, Kelli Capra, Rebecca Carey, Christine Carlson, Brad Carlson, Nathan Carlson, Stephanie Carnes, Donna Cartwright, Sean Casey, Michael Caulder, James Chalmers, Scott Chau, Tri Checco, Kristin Chelseth, Mary Chess, Rodney Chilton, Brian Christenson, Scott Christo, Cameron Church, John Cline, Michelle Coffey, James Cole, Michael Cole, Stephen Coleman, Maja Colford, Debra Collins, Kristen Comiskey, Rita Conboy, Shawna Connelly, Katie Connolly, Lori Cook, Jason Correll, Kenneth Corson, Steven Corson, William Craswell, Angela Crippen, Richard Cronin, Tonya Crow, Heather Crown, Deborah Cruzan, Steven Cummins, Liv Currie, William Cushman, Nicole Dahners, Heather Damrau, Patricia Danger, Gregory Daniels, Joel Daoust, Gerald Davenport, Kristin Davenport, Sarah Davis, Jeanine Davis, Jennifer De Azavedo, Paula De For, Elise De Frank, Bridget Debolt, Scott Degel, Kevin Delong, Laurence Dempster, Michelle Deno, Joe Derr, Kenneth Devries, Allan Deweerth, Deborah Dionne, Renee Do, Ky Dokken, Melisa Donahue, Kevin Doncavage, Todd Donohue, Mary Douglas, Christina Dove, Jason Dreher, Donna Dreyer, Stacy Driesch, Robert Dulany, Camille DuPont, Michael Dzien, Kathryn Eberhardt, Tamera Ebhardt, Jennifer Edlund, Mark Egeness, Colleen Eide, Cristofer Ellingson, Krista Ellis, Carter Engel, Kristina Engelking, Matthew Ericksen, Heidi Erickson, Christian Erie, Troy Carnations Fill The Halls Students Continue Tradition Of Homecoming John's friends told him to give her the red one but he saw his relationship with her as friends only,” But it was the last day to decide, so he hastily chose the blue. Once again carnations filled the halls at JHS adding to the festivities of homecoming week. This year during homecoming week, students bought a total of 2880 carnations continuing the tradition that has been in existence since 1978 here at JHS. Blue carnations, signifying friendship, were the biggest sellers this year, as they had been in the past. One thousand five hundred and eighty-four were sold. Red carnations, signifying love, came in second having sold 756 carnations. White carnations, for secret admirer, came in third having sold only 276. Finally pink carnations, for a crush, came in a close fourth having sold 246. CARNATIONS IN ORDER. Jenny Kal tenhauser checks out which homeroom to deliver the abundant carnations to. Eskritt, Beth Esselman, Kareen Evangelista, Betsy Faber, Jay Failer, Julie Farmer, Tyrone Farrell, Elizabeth Feider, Peter Femrite, Shari Fields, Pamela Fitzpatrick, Daniel Fjelde, Kristin Flanigan, Timothy Fleck, Robert Fleetam, Kelly Flick, Michael Forehand, Mark Fort6, Melissa Fosshage, Nancy Frana, Laura Franz, Colleen Fredrickson, James Fredrickson, Jennifer Freemark, Ann Freemark, Beth Freese, Stephanie Fritz, Peter Frosig, Julie Froysa, Paul Fry, Keith Fure, Joanne Gaines, Stacy Gannon, Dean Garaghty, Daniel Garberg, Michael Gardner, Douglas Garry, Laura Gartner, Robert Gassen, Lee Gelakoski, Janis Germain, Rochelle Gessell, Cynthia Getchell, Cheryl Getty, Floyd Gierman, Tory Giles, Julie Gilfillan, Elizabeth Gjerde, Angela Glancy, Rachel Glaros, Kristen Glaser, Stacey Glendenning, Carrie Gobel, Heather Goblirsch, Timothy Goodmanson, Jennifer Graham, Michael Gram, Kelly Grebin, Julie Grev, Elizabeth Griffith, Kristin Griller, Heather Grosklags, Jeffrey Grussing, Daniel Gubrud, Lori Guggenberger, Lisa Guisler, Kristina Gussler, Tonia Gustafson, Robyn Haas, Jillene Habiger, Andrew Haeg, James Hagen, Eric Hagen, Valerie Hahs, Brian Halen, Heather Hamilton, Shounda Hammer, Amy Hammerlund, Anne Hansen, Gary Hansen, Sarah Hanson, Bonnie Hanson, Joel C. Hanson, Joel M. Hanson, Paul Happe, David Hargraves, Lee Harmon, Christopher Hausker, Kimberly Hawes, John Hays, Erik Heddle, Scott Hedlund, Lynette Heinzeller, Christine Heisser, Michael Heilman, Anthony Hengel, John Hengel, Steven Hershberger, Darla Hess, Timothy Hilden, Joel Hill, Glenn Hjort, Kristie Hoaglund, Marylou Hofstad, Todd Hoglund, Jennifer Holcomb, Kelly Holm, Roxanne Holmstrand, Kristin Holter, Tom Hoppenrath, William Hornig, Edward Howard, Jodi Howe, Brenda Hubacher, Jennifer Hubbard, Christine Hudak, Edward Hueser, Amy Hufnagle, Susan Hull, Laura Jacobson, David Janatkhan, Walidullah Jelsma, Eric Jenkins, Sheila Jenkins, Susan Jewell, Robert Johnson, Amy Johnson, Andrea Johnson, Cameron Johnson, Erik Johnson, Grant Johnson, Heather Johnson, Jennifer Johnson, Kimberly Johnson, Michael Johnson, Peter Johnson, Stephen Johnson, Troy Johnson, William Johnston, Jana Jokinen, Jeremy Jones, Christian Jones, Peter Jorgensen, Jeremiah Juergens, Kristin Kading, Jill Kaltenhauser, Jennifer Kaye, Bridget Kehring, Christopher Jaguar Keeps Busy Handicapped student is involved at JHS PERFECT EXAMPLE. Chris Harmon proves to everyone that being handicapped hasn't stopped him from having a future. Chris Harmon is a student at JHS, Chris Harmon plays gym hockey. Chris Harmon plays soccer, Chris Harmon wants to go to college. Chris Harmon is also blind, deaf, and has no sense of balance. Harmon was the victim of a high fever when he was two, which caused extensive damage to the audial, optical, and balance centers of his brain. This handicap did not show up until he was nine. Harmon said his handicap does not affect him much in school. He must have an interpreter with him, but he can speak to others and can complete all of his assignments just like all other kids. Harmon said his only problem can be going through the halls. Harmon has a very busy afterschool life. Harmon plays gym hockey on an adaptive team, and is a soccer half back. Chris has high hopes for life after high school. Like most other Jefferson students, Harmon would like to attend college, possibly at New York State or the University of Minnesota, to become a computer analyst. Kennedy, Cynthia Kirchner, Troy Kleve, Sherry Kleven, Andrew Klimek, Deborah Klimek, Sarah Kloeckner, Cory Klose, Theresa Knudsen, Evan Kociemba, Sarah Kohorst, Michael Konrad, Amy Koser, Kristin Kosfeld, Alissa Koski, Tami Kosmo, Kimberly Kremer, Cynthia Kremer, Laura Krippner, Thomas Krisko, Bradley Krueger, Scott Krueger, Stephanie Kuester, Jane Kunkel, Sonja La Bore, Darlene La Mere, Barbara Lapp, Donald Larsen, Ron Larson, Amy Larson, David Larson, Heidi Larson, Kristin Larson, Phillip Larson, Stephanie Le Tendre, Shelley Leach, Marley LeClaire, Tanya Lee, Angel Lee, Michael Letourneau, Lisa Lin, Christina Lindgren, Brent Lindow, Douglas Lindquist, Karla Liudahl, Steven Livdahl, Steven Lofquist, Sarah Long, Jason Lorenz, Erik Lowe, Mimi Lundahl, Shannon Lundeen, Aaron Luther, Kathrin Mahler, Catherine Maijala, Kari Malecka, Steven Malloy, Tim Malmstrom, Bobbi Manahan, Maureen Mandery, Mellissa Marino, Jean Mathewson, Therese Me Crory, Terrence Me Devitt, Matthew Me Donald, Ann Me Gee, Michael Me Gregor, Brian Me Intyre, Steven Me Keand, Jennifer Me Leod, Denise Me Mahon, Kevin Me Manus, John Me Portland, Rosemary Mead, John Meichsner, Nathan Merino, Maria Mertz, Renee Messano, Lisa Meyer, Glenn Meyers, Dihann Michaelis, Thomas Mikelson, Paul Miller, Angie Miller, Andrew Miller, Jill Miller, Joel Miller, Michael Millette, James Miltenberger, Jeff Milton, James Minsaas, Brant Mitch, Robert Miyamoto, Mariko Mohrmann, Ryan Monaghan, Martin Moncur, Michael Monssen, Jeffrey Montague, Marsha Montbriand, Michele Moore, Brian Moore, Gary Moran, Timothy Mork, Daniel Mortenson, Jill Moy, Peter Munger, David Munger, Jeffrey Munson, Paul Murray, Kevin Murray, Todd Myers, Pamela Nanda, Ruchira Narlock, Shawn Nelson, Curtis Nelson, Ashley Nelson, Chad Nelson, Laura Nelson, Sheleen Nelson, Susan Nerdahl, Holly Nesteval, Michelle Ney, Jeffrey Nohre, Karl Nord, Timothy Nordby, Matthew Nouwen, Delia Nygaard, Jennifer Nystrom, Derek Oalde, Sergio Oberstar, Kimberly Olofson, Christine Olson, Andrea Olson, Erin Olson, Laurie Olson, Lorilee Olson, Lynn Olson, Steven Olson, Timothy Opstad, Nancy Orfield, Caroline Oster, Michael Ourn, Sanith Oveson, Scott Packard, Kerri Packard, Preston Parker, Grant Parssinen, Christine Pastor, Stephen Path, Kiririth Paulson, Robert Paulzine, Jason Pawek, Todd Pearlman, Stefanie Pearson, Deborah Pearson, Melissa Pease, Kimberly Pederson, Tom Peiffer, Stacia Pertl, Barbara 139 Peterson, Chad Peterson, Chris Peterson, David Peterson, Sarah Phelps, Richard Pierson, Lisa Pittelkow, Michael Plante, Tricia Poe, Christina Price, Jay Prins, Shey Quast, Robert Raitt, Theodore Ramstad, Anna Rasmussen, Kathy Reddan, David Reitan, Amy Reller, Brian Remmen, Juliana Rendall, Diana Reynolds, Paulette Reynolds, Stephanie Rial, Brian Richards, Kent Rieder, Joshua Roberts, Stephen Robertson, Heidi Rodin, Christopher Roloff, Robyn Ross, Amy Rubenzer, Paul Rude, Anthony Rudolph, Steven Ruff, Nicole Rusnacko, Amy Russell, John Rust, Randahl Rutland, Jeffrey Rutland, Jennifer Ryan, Daniel Relaxation Rates High Juniors reveal afterschool activities ICE CREAM ANYONE? Anne Hammer-lund tempts possible customers to a tasty cone while she works after school. Once the 2:05 pm bell rang, students went off in their own directions. Some went home to relax while others stayed after for various activities. A recent poll asked juniors various questions dealing with from what they did after school to how much time they spent with friends on school nights. On the matter of after school activities, of those who were polled, 50 percent stated that they went home to relax after a hard day of school. Another 40 percent stated that they stayed after school for activities such as sports, band, cheerleading, JJ's, or flags. The rest of the students either went to work or went somewhere with their friends. Students did not get together often on school nights. 46 percent went out 2-3 times, 21 percent went out 4-5 times, 12 percent only once, and 11 per cent only on weekends. When they did get together, students stated they mostly went to parties, watched movies or just hung around. Ryan, Michael Saldin, Deborah Sands, Jeffrey Sankey, Christopher Sasse, Michael Saterdalen, Jeffrey Scafe, Jennifer Schaefer, Alexander Schaefer, Ann Schilling, John Schmidt, Anastacia Schnieders, Derrick Schrupp, Robert Scully, John Seagren, Christina Seeley, Kimberly Seitz, Richard Sell, Erik Sells, Robert Sender, Aaron Servais, Michelle Shaske, Pamela Shelstad, Dawn Shepherd, William Shidla, Lyle Shroff, Minita Shromoff, Craig Shultz, Kelly Sietz, Richard Simmons, Charles Skinner, David Skinner, Matthew Skjei, Julie Slinde, Traci Smith, Christine Smith, Mark Smith, Rhonda Smith, Stephanie Solie, Shaleen Song, Rebecca Sonnenburg, Jody Spiess, Anthony Stacy, Michelle Stahl, David Standafer, Lisa Stanek, Matthew Stenhammer, Robert Stephanie, Angela Stirratt, Michael - Stokes, Mark Stoltman, Michelle Strand, Duane Strand, Eric Strand, Todd Strander, Derrick Sunde, Kristine Supper, John Swanson, Amy Swanson, Eric Swanson, Karen Sweeney, Daniel Swenson, Kurt Swenson, Steven Swenson, Thomas Symington, Lome Szymborski, Dale Talbert, Catherine Tasto, Donna Terech, Janet Theis, Bryan Thew, Tracy Thiede, Kathleen Thiede, Sara Thiem, Jeffrey Thomlinson, Michael Thompson, Bradley Thompson, Joseph Thorkildson, Jill Thornton, Barbara Tiffany, Molly Tingdale, Erica Topper, Aaron Tousignant, Stephanie Townsend, Cory Tran, Vinh Trisler, Michael Tsuchiya, Julie Tyson, Mark Ulferts, Dean Unger, Stephen Vayder, Pamela Victorson, Dawn Vitez, Thomas Vollum, Scott Voosen, Mary a Vraspir, Kristina Wagner, Jodi Wall, Lisa Waller, David Wangstad, Erik Webster, Paul Weiss, Jon Westerberg, Joseph Westin, Daniel Westin, Lisa Wettstaedt, Kristin White, Cynthia Wichser, Michele Williams, Mark Williamson, Damon Wilson, Floyd Wilson, Pamela Wise, Richard Witcraft, Todd Wold, Peter Woodgate, Rhonda Worthington, Deborah Wright, Jane Wurdeman, Lori Yeager, Brett Yoo, Meela Youngvorst, Jeffrey Zettel, Melinda Zick, Shawn Zins, Christopher Work Solves Money Problems Juniors prove they are made for the working world Having a part-time job was a popular pastime for Jefferson juniors. More than ever, they were getting out into the workplace. This year, two-thirds of all juniors polled said they already had jobs, About half of those had found jobs since school started. Most of the juniors held typical jobs. Department stores were the most popular employers, followed by fast food chains as a close second. Those with some of the more unique jobs included a landscaper and a cleaning lady. On the average, most juniors worked about three or four days a week, and for the most part they reported making between $3.50 and $4.00 an hour. In addition, many busy juniors reported doing volunteer work. All in all, juniors seemed to be working hard and having fun. SOPHOMORES Out Of Junior High Hall. Aasheim, Johan Abdo, Rochelle Abel, Chad Adams, Jason Albrecht, Edward Aldrich, Jonathon Amundson, Michael Anderson, Britt Anderson, Derek Anderson, Gwendolyn Anderson, Jenny Anderson, Mark Anderson, Matthew Anderson, Melissa Anderson, Mia Anderson, Michael Anderson, Trista Anlauf, David Arnold, Timothy Artz, John Asinger, Robert Averbook, Shelley Babcock, Steve Bachmeier, Brent Bachynski, Cassie Backhaus, Christopher Backstrom, Bryan Bailey, Scott Barnard, Garth Barnes, Kara Barr, Darren Bartholomew, Courtney Bass, Rebecca Bastyr, Douglas Bean, Terry Behnen, Scott Bengert, Justin Benjamin, Jill Benson, Carrie Benson, Christopher Berardo, Gina Bergenthal, Barbara Berger. Keith Bianchi, Tony Bickle, Kristine Bifaro, Julie Biggs, Denise Bilkey, Janene Bjork, Jeffery Bjornlie, Kelli Bjornson, Darin Blackstone, Todd Blanchar, Robb Bloom, Shayna Booth, Jennifer Borka, Cheryl Botts, Craig Boyle, Michelle Bradley, Robbie Braun, Chad Braun, Melissa Brazil, Brian Brown, Kimberly Broz, James Bullock, Timothy Burggraaff, Daniel Burke, John Burns, Jessica Burris, Kristine - Butler, Chris Cain, Joseph Calhoun, Steve Cameron, Heather Campbell, Melissa Carlson, Eric Carlson, Jackie Carlson, Jill Carlson, Richard Casareto, Joseph Casey, Michael Casper, Troy Cauldwell, Sarah Chadwick, Carina Chan, Charlie Chau, Thao Chhith, Sivathana Christensen, Todd Christiansen, Craig Churchill, Jeremy Clausen, Debra Cleary, Peter Coe, Michelle Coftelt, Elizabeth Coleman, Tracy Coleman, William Colford, John Collins, Teresa Conaway, Jennifer Connelly, Michael Cooper, Kristen Cornelius, Joel Corson, Lynn Cratsenberg, Kirsten Crawford, Christopher Cronin, Colleen Cronin, Keith Dahl, Brian Dahlberg, David Dahlen, Timothy Daley, Adam Daley, Tracy Damrau, James Dandrea, Anthony Dandrea, Carolina Danielson, Molly Daugherty, Jason Davis, Timothy Defries, Matthew Deheck, Matthew Dempster, Jason Derek, Heather Dick, Charles Ditlev, Lori Dittbrenner, Aron Dixson, Jacquelin Docken, Shannon Doran, Scott Dorn, Kirsten Drenth, Matthew Dronen, Marc Dunn, Thomas Eddy, Robin Edwardsen, Lori Edwardson, Jason Eller, Matthew Ellickson, Teresa Ellis, Christopher Elmquist, James Engen, Eric Erdmann, John Erickson, Emily Erickson, Robert Evans, C. Evans, Dawn Evjen, Kimberly Facente, Robert Faint, Richard Feig, Jonathan Ferguson, Jennelle Fergusson, Kris Feroni, Todd Fesler, Brett Fevig, Gretchen Fischer, Jonathan Fleck, Karen Fletcher, Susan Spanish Students Visit Students learn American ways During September new faces were abundant. Sixteen faces were especially welcome at JHS. For one month 14 students and two teachers from Spain visited JHS. All of the students and teachers came from the city of Gijon, located in northern Spain. English was not a big problem because the students were required to take English in school and the two teachers taught English classes in Spain. After a month, it was time for the students and teachers to leave. Many friendships were made that were not to be forgotten. The students from Spain were: Cesar Fernandez, Jimena Fernandez, Pepe Fernandez, Marta Ferreiro, Berta Ferreiro, Jesus Gonzales, Silverio Gonzales, Jesus Iglesia, Marta Marmiese, Juan Menendez, Tamar-San Miguel, Gloria Rodriguez, Begon Si-mal, Ignacio Velazquez. The teachers were: Africa Bal-maseda and Marisa Garcia. FEET UP IN THE AIR. Ignacio Velazquez and Mike Moncur take a break from their studies and relax. Forsland, Kim Fosse, Juliane .Fosse, Ronald Foty, Brett Fowler, Scott Franey, Erin Fredricks, Christina Frykman, Brett Gabrielson, Michael Gallivan, Bridget Gammack, Jason Gantenbein, Shelly Gardner, Josselyn Gardner, Matthew Gelakoski, Sandi Gengler, Scott Gentry, Eric Gerhardt, Jacquelyn Gilbert, James Gilbert, Jonathan Gingerich, Suzanne Gnos, Blaine Goettsche, Sean Golden, Amy Gomez, Anthony Gram, Jeffrey Gramond, Herve Graning, Wendy Granos, Chad Greenlee, Greg Groves, Troy Guenther, Jennifer Gustafson, Raymond Hackett, Kurt Hagen, Chad Hagen, Karla Hagstrom, Robert Haller, Terry Halpern, Daniel Halpern, Heidi Halversen, Mark Hamilton, Eric Hamilton, Nathan Hansen, Kelly Hansen, Susan Hanson, Kristen Hanson, Mary Harris, Patrick Hebble, Tonya Heise, Anna Helmer, John Herian, Karla Herzog, Carolyn Hickey, Sean Higgins, Kirsty Hilden, Shelley Hill, Sally Hink, Corey Hinton, Amy Hjerpe, Adam WE GOT THE SPIRIT. Sophomore cheerleaders create the almost impossible human pyramid for onlookers. Hoff, Shannon Hoffmann, Mark Hofstra, Thomas Hohag, Jason Holden, Anne Hollnagel, Daina Hopkins, Cynthia Houde, Laura Hubka, Melissa Hughes, Donald Hulsing, Stacy Hultgren, Kelly Hutchins, Megan Hutchinson, Carla Hyldon, Scott Isom, Eric Jackson, Anthony Jarrells, Timothy Jasper, John Jensen, Ann Jensen, William Johnson, Andrea Johnson, Andrew Johnson, Christoph Johnson, Christopher Johnson, Elizabeth Johnson, Eric Johnson, Jeffrey Johnson, Jennifer Johnson, Jilleen Johnson, Kenneth Johnson, Kristine Johnson, Lisa Johnson, Michelle Johnson, Timothy Johnson, Wade Joslyn Christine Jury, Rhonda Kairies, Brant Kalal, Anthony Kallestad, Heidi Kallevig, Heather Kampf, Christoph Kane, Michele Kasper, David Kaufman, Kelly Kaye, Matthew Keator, Gordon Keith, Amanda Keller, Connie Kelly, Heidi Kennedy, Clayton Kern, Kelly Kilby, Krista Kim, Christianna Kim, Meevoung Kim, Susan King-Ellison, Scott Kissinger, Laurie Kistler, Joanne Kivisto, Richard Klehr, Jennifer Klopp, Lisa Knapp, Kelly Knight, Tiffany Kociemba, Nicole Koeneman, Peter Kohout, Cynthia Kooy, Nathan Korstad, Jason Kraemer, Kristin Krause, David Krieger, Donald Kruckeberg, Amy Krueger, Michelle Kunz, Jeffrey Kupiecki, David Kurtz, Stacey Kuznia, Dion Lafleur, Carrie Laingen, Tia Lairsey, Kevin Lalevee, Maureen Lang, Christoph Lange, Andrea Larkin, Megan Larson, Amy Larson, Barbara Transportation Made Easy One step closer to licenses DESPERATE FOR A RIDE. Sophomores reveal the key to how they get from place to place. During the sophomore year, all students were introduced to the art of transportation. It was the year they had looked forward to for oh-so-long because, at the age of 16, they were allowed to get their driver's license. A poll was given to 200 sophomores to find out just how they got around. The results were calculated and the responses follow. To get where they just had to go, 38 percent said they leeched off of friends. Mommy and Daddy proved to be a good way of commuting for 33 percent. Another popular way to get to places was the rusty-trusty-bike. Although a moped was faster than walking and biking, it was used less. The witching hour, for most sophomores, was around midnight. Parents were reported to be quite relaxed about tardiness so it wasn't unusual for a sophomore to be late two or three times a week. Mastering the art of getting to school and going out with friends was required for most sophomores. Larson, Brian Larson, Chad Larson, Daniel Larson, Gregory Larson, Julie Larson, Matthew Larson, Philip Larson, Scott Lau, Barry Laughinghouse, Marcy Laurent, Marc Lawrence, Jeanne Lawson, Dayna Lea, Todd Leclaire, Nick Lester, Chau Lewandowski, Katherin Lewis, Christopher Lillestrand, Kimberly Lindow, Marilee Lindsay, Donna Lippka, Lisa Lockwood, Julie Loughrey, Brendan Lovestrand, Shane Lubecke, Minta Luers, Robert Lund, Ryan Lundgren, Gregory Maas, Cynthia Maass, Stephen Mac Leod, Francisco Macedonia, Jodi Maher, Edward Maki, Brandon Maloney, Donald Mammen, Jason Manders, Joni Mann, Christine Marti, Emily Matzke, Maria Me Calla, Cindy Me Kisson, Jacqueline Me Mahon, Ted McAuliffe, Sarah McBride, James McCauley, Julie McClung, Kelly McCrory, Lynn McGovern, Jarett McGregor, Laura McGuire, Jean McLachlan, Heather Meehan, Daniel Metedyk, Michelle Metsa, Brent on Michaelis, Jeffrey Mielke, Jason Millette, Jeffrey Milsow, Joleen Mindrum, Steven Moen, Matthew Monson, Susan Mood, Richard Morgan, Timothy Mott, Nathan Muench, Corrie Muhl, Katherine Muilenberg, Brent Munster, John Murthy, Naveen Nagel, Gregory Nand, Jai Nanda, Bobby Nelson, Andrew Nelson, Holly Nelson, Sarah Netten, David Nguyen, Mai Nguyen, Thoai Nguyen, Tuan Nichols, Angela Nichols, Daniel Nicholson, Scott Nielsen, Shana Nobles, Wendy Nolan, Becky Nordell, Glen Novak, Patricia Nungesser, Marcee Nunn, Susan Nuss, Emily Nyman, Anna-mari Nystuen, Janet Olander, Nicole Olsen, Bradley Olsen, Erik Olson, Christopher Olson, Daniel Olson, David Olson, Julie Orlins, Mia Oskey, Christine Otte, Maria CAT NAPPING. After a long lecture, Kara Barnes finally gives in and relaxes to catch up on her sleep for the day. Otto, Debra Otto, Necoe Ousdigian. Colleen Overstreet, Jason Palashewski, Karen Parker, Jeffrey Parker, Jesse Parker, Katherine Parks, Natalie Paulson, Ann Pavelka, James Payant, Jeffrey Peacha, Alissa Pearson, Stephanie Pederson, Susan Peik, Laura Penniman, Jason Penwell, Ronald Perna, Nicholas Persaud, Lori Peterson, Bradley Peterson, David Peterson, Jennifer Peterson, Sharon Peterson, S. Petschauer, Jay Pettit, Larissa Pfalzgraf, Darell Pfromer, Wendi Pieper, James Plapp, Judson Poulos, Jason Prescott, Alison Price, Jason Quinn, Rebecca Quist, Matthew Raaen. Todd Rasmussen, Becky Raymond, Tina Rezab, Thomas Rice, Sean Rich, Julie Rich, Richard Richard, Kelly Richards, Amy Riley, Thomas Robinson, Dina Roers, John Roley, Sean Roley, Shannon Rolli, Kenneth Rolloff, Sloane Romlin, William Rosseth, Jeffrey Rossow, Steven Rothnem, Rachel Rothstein, Damon Rozen, Patrick Rue, Daniel Rue, Michael Rust, Roxanne Rutherford, Peter Ryan, Kelly Salhus, John Sampson, David Schave, James Schirmer, Jody Schmidt, Dorothea Schmidt, Karen Schmidt, Shelby Schmidt, Tamara Schneidhan, Lisa Schopf, Edward Schrafft, Beth Schultz, Gregory Schwartz, Jason Scott, Peter Seifert, Jason Selinsky, Caryn Serstock, Bryan Severson, Nancy Sewich, Daniel Shannon, Kelle Shaw, Sara Sheridan, Sarah Skogland, Jason Skogrand, Brant Skolos, Debra Slindee, Dawn Smith, Deborah Smith, Jason Smith, Kevin Smith, Matthew D. Smith, Matthew J. Smith, Melissa Smith, Nicole R Ratings Lose The Battle Sophomores sneak past obstacles I THE COLOR OF MONEY 100 310 520 I 735 945 0 I RESTRICTIONS GUARANTED. Rated R movies posed obstacles for many sophomores who could not wait. Restricted. In other words, no one under 17 was admitted without adult supervision. This minor detail was avoided by most sophomores. To get into R movies, many either had their friends buy the tickets, or they rented movies. The daring few just walked up to the ticket booth and acted sophisticated. That was enough to pass by unnoticed. A good comedy was the favorite movie type for 39 percent of the polled sophomores. The second favorite kind was a scary horror movie. For 10 percent an adventure flick was the best bet. A definite favorite series for sophomores was Friday the 13th (parts one thru six, thus far). Eighteen percent were all for Rocky, and thirteen percent felt the force was with Star Wars. Police Academy and Halloween were also favorites. Many sophomores worked their way into R movies but still found the time for their Walt Disney favorites. Smith, Richard Sorensen, Jason Spangberg, Julie Spear, Teresa Spears, Shara Stageberg, Jeffrey Stans, Andrew Stark, Patricia Stehlik, Micheal Stephanie, Bridget Steuart, Matthew Stocker, Troy Stoinski, Jayson Storz, Scott Strom, Marcus Stummer, Glen Sunde, Catherine Susanka, Daniel Svendsen, Amy Swanson, R. William Swartout, Kristin Swedenberg, Craig Taber, Dylan Talbert, Cheryl Taylor, Catherine Thayer, Steven Thompson, Jami Thompson, Paul Thompson, Shirley Thurk, Jennifer Tiu, Bryan Tone, Jodi Torbenson, Robert Travers, Jason Trebil, Gregory Trujillo, Helen Tse, Teming Tuttle, Eric Tvedt, David Twistol, Richard Van Dyne, Steven Vandriel, Elizabeth Vavra, Karen Veit, Brent Velaski, Keith Vogen, Melissa Vonosten, Steven Voss, Kurt Wallace. Joseph Walton. Gregory Warner, Christopher Wathanaphone, Phonethip Weaver. Stacey Weaver. Thomas Weber, Christopher Wedl, Monte Weldon, Laurie Wenberg, Heidi Wendle, Christopher Weninger, Brenda Weninger, Sheri Westfield, Brent Wieben, Carolyn Williams, Patricia Wilson. Jason Wilson, Kareen Winter, Alisa Wise, Eric Wolfe, Edward Wollin, Joy Woodson. Alexander Wronka. Peter Wydeven, Amy Yackley, Shannon Young, Jennifer Young, Peter Zender, Elizabeth Zimmerman, Stephen Zurowski, Cory Didriksen, Kim Stueve, David Sophomores Leam New Ropes New changes don't slow down sophomores September 2, 1986. 7:30 am The first day at Jefferson High School for about 600 sophomores. For some it was no problem, but for others it was a day full of confusion, uncertainty, and embarrassing moments. The day started with a search for their lockers, which was no easy task after Olson's organized wings. Then they had to find their first class. Getting lost - or at least confused - was probably a part of every sophomore's first day. They misunderstood directions, embarrassed themselves by finding the wrong rooms, and finally made it to the right one ten minutes late. Lunch did not give them much of a break either. Used to Olson's tiny lunchrooms, they were confronted by what seemed like a million people and a hundred lunch lines. Some had a hard time finding their food and friends. No matter how confusing it may have been, Jefferson was a welcome change from Olson for most. They all made it till 2:05 on that first day in the fall and continued to do so all year. Congratulations, sophomores! PACKING IT UP. A sophomore student is ready to go home after a strenuous day of school. WE’RE SO FINE. The class of 1989 watches as the JJ danceline performs. ALL THE DETAILS. Anne McDonald listens while Ruchina Nanda retells her weekend events. UNDERSTANDINGS: rf 158 Out Of Thanks Dedication and hard work went with being a teacher at JHS. Many long hours were spent after school helping students that did not quite understand or were not quite ready for a big test. Teachers had many other duties outside of class. This year brought full-time hall duty, dances to chaperone, teams to coach, and activities to advise. Despite it all, Jefferson teachers made it through the year. Out of the Blue it was summer vacation, and out of thanks, we dedicate this section. EXPLAINING THE STRATEGY. Soccer Coach Don Switzer discusses a game plan with Junior Bob Driesch. ANOTHER DAY’S LECTURE. Social Studies Teacher Bob Normoyle explains early U.S. colonies to his American Studies class. EXPERIENCING A TENSE MOMENT. Head Football Coach Bruno Waldner shows stress mounting during an important game. ANTICIPATING A PERFECT PERFORMANCE. Dr. Earl Benson watches the Football Marching Band, atop his ladder. SCANNING THE ACTION. Assistant Coach Denny Malherek concentrates on the performances of the Jaguar Football Team. Dr. Kent O. Stever Principal Robert J. Schmidt Asst. Principal Daniel E. Jones Asst. Principal Robin Carlson Asst. Principal Homer Anderson Social Studies Jon Anderson Science James Bailey Health Phy. Ed. Elaine Barnes Special Ed. Byron Bekiares Media Dr. Earl Benson Music Orrin Bergan English Leon Birklid Mathematics Nancy Bosak Special Ed. John Bianchi Health Phy. Ed. Richard Bird English Susan Brown Special Ed. Robert Carruth Special Ed. Evelyn Carter Social Studies Marty Carlson Social Studies James Burke Science Walter Childers Mathematics Donna Clark Special Ed. Connie Cocklin Special Ed. Charles Coftee Health Phy. Ed Dr. Lou Cohen Mathematics Ronald Cordes Foreign Language Joe Dolan Social Studies Gretchen Durkot Special Ed. Jack Evens Social Studies Marcia Fridland English Clifford Gonyer Health Phy Ed Colleen Hayden Diane Hayden Thomas Hayden Carol Hengel Charles Hengel Social Studies Foreign Language Social Studies Special Ed. Industrial Arts Sandy Hill Donna Hipps Pat Hogan Andrew Hoiland Delbert Holz Special Ed. Media English Business Ed. English Tom Howden Genevieve Huber Terry Hunst Social Studies English Science HELPING OUT. Dennis Malherek talks to a concerned parent in his office. Donna Johnson Home Ec. Roger Johnston Guidance Pat Jones Art I Lila Kuntz Business Ed Richard Klaseus Business Ed. Patricia Kendall English Robert Klungness Science Anita Kohrer Special Ed. Dorothea Larson English Doug Larson English Judy Lillestol Mathematics Donald Kuzma Social Studies Norman Leistikow Social Studies Rod Lingenfelter Mathematics John Ludvigsen Mathematics Judy Lindall-Hawkins Special Ed. Jake Lynch Social Studies Earl Lyons English Sandra Lyons Special Ed. Laurie McClean Special Ed Kay McNamara Special Ed Dennis Malherek Health Phy. Ed LeRoy Martinson Mathematics Robert Normoyle _ ? Rodney Nyenhuis . Judy Pederson Grover Peterson ■ ' Marlene Pinten Social Studies 'I L‘ Police Liaison , Music Guidance Guidance Ann Porth Social Studies Joseph Prazak Industrial Arts Donna Ranallo Home Economics Mac Redmond - L Jesse Robles Guidance __ English J i Out Of The Past Teachers were kids once too Many people wonder what their ROYALITY (KING OR QUEEN) PEPCLUB OFFICER teachers were like in high D. Wicklund Barnes (pres.) school. But, most never take the Gornick Gornick (v.p.) time to find out. For instance. R. Johnston did you know that Robert Greening MAJORETTE Schmidt was a Golden Gloves Carruth Carter boxer? Or that Tom Howden Daniels S. Lyons played Charles Bingly in Jane E. Lyons FOOTBALL CAPTAIN Austen's Pride and Prejudice? Or Ranallo that Donald Wicklund was his R. Snydle Greening Homecoming king? This just Malherek FOOTBALL ALL goes to show that teachers were kids once too. NEWSPAPER EDITOR CONFERENCE ALL STATE CLASS PRESIDENT Hengel Schmidt Holz Drometer Carter S. Morgan BASKETBALL CAPTAIN Lynch R. Corees Lynch Hipps Greening Greening YEARBOOK EDITOR Lingenfelter Schmidt Carter Spies Pinten Morse SWIMMING CAPTAIN S. Morgan Swanson (State Champion) Doug Larson Hamer Dr. Stever DANCELINE R. Snydle Hipps S. Morgan R. Cordes Hauck (on ice) Wolf MARCHING BAND PRESIDENT Holz Donald Switzer Health Phy. Ed. Richard Swanson Science Stan Sutter Art Linda Storlie English Tom Saterdalen Carol Schlafge Tom Selwold Carol Sheffer Stan Skjei Health Phy. Ed. Foreign Language Social Studies English Business Ed. Richard Snydle Mary Snydle Tom Spies Steven St. Martin Donald Tatge Scence Foreign Language Mathematics Mathematics Science Joanne Tracy George Vasiliou Bruno Waldner Robert Wallien Eugene Weyandt Foreign Language English Social Studies Industrial Arts Business Ed. Jerilyn Weber Donald Wicklund Jacqueline Wicklund James Wolf' Leona Wray Business Ed. Science Foreign Language Mathematics Special Ed. Ruth Utzman Special Ed. Lucy Cole Paraprofessional Joan Thomasberg Paraprofessional Betty Anderson Paraprofessional Dianne Erickson Paraprofessional Carroll Evans Paraprofessional Jacqueline Hall Paraprofessional Lezlie Yerich Special Ed. 'Maureen Young Nurse Loyal Younggren Science Margo Hedlund Special Ed. Barbara Renman Special Ed. SURPRISED BY THE CAMERA. Steven St Martin 1 is caught discussing trigonometric functions with his math analysis class. Gretchen Otto Special Ed. Rose Sjolseth Special Ed. Madeline Cushman Paraprofessional Doris Alango Clerk Marge Walker Paraprofessional Rose Kettler Paraprofessional Katie Loch Paraprofessional Joyce Morris Paraprofessional Eileen Engelbrekt Dorothy Critchfield Judy Harrison Alouise Laverty Clerk Barb Erickson Sharyn Peterson Clerk Arlene Moerke Clerk Shirley Mund Clerk LeRoy Applequist Custodian Jessica Anderson Custodian Jeverly 'acken Food Service Walter Behm Custodian LeEtta Benolken Food Service Barbara Enthoven Food Service Jane Benson Food Service Beverly Geist Helen Hasselstrom help a frustrated student prepare for an upcoming final exam. Food Service Food Service Colleen Higgins LoRene Jones Judy Krzyzaniak Thomas Nerud Annette Olson Food Service Food Service Food Service Custodian Food Service Out Of Dedication Hours of hard work were spent by every athlete practicing their sport. This required many sacrifices and total commitment to the teams. Out of this dedication came the reward making it worthwhile — if not a trophy, an unforgetable experience. Fans showed involvement also. The tears and consoling hugs after an important game was lost, or the cheers and congratulatory pats on the back following every victory, showed the total dedication that came out of the Blue. SHOWING APPRECIATION. Soccer player C.B. Bunkholt escorts his mother onto the field during halftime of Parent Appreciation Night WINNING LOOK. Senior Thane Hawkins puts all his effort into an after school practice. WINNING SMILE. Junior Andi Olson flashes that smile during a synchronized swim practice. TOTALLY INVOLVED. Captain Kevin DeVore concentrates on the game, even when he isn't playing. DEFYING GRAVITY. Junior Todd Don-cavage soars over the bar while high-jumping at a meet. Jags Gain Experience Inexperience and youth hurt Jaguar batters Coming up short of a .500 season the 1986 baseball team went 6-10 on the year. Junior Jon DeFries said, We should have done better than we did, but we didn't have as much talent as last year's team.” Coach Dick Mingo said, We lost some outstanding players, you just can't replace them.” Senior Gary Matson added that the team wanted to go to the regional tournaments, but they were in a tough region and were underdogs this year. In the beginning, we lacked experience, but we came around towards the end.” said Senior Dave Daniels. Seniors Jeff Monson and Rob Schiel led the hitting attack. Schiel hit .396 and Monson set a record by hitting three home-runs in one game. Matson concluded, We were young and inexperienced but we improved a lot and had fun.” RUNNING STRONG. Rob Schiel pours extra effort into running as he rounds third base and heads toward home. ON THE MOUND. Rob Schiel concentrates on his attempts to pitch a no hitter. DETERMINATION. Jeff Monson is determined to make it to home plate before the ball does. Midseason Turn Around Softball ends strong A ride on a rollercoaster described the 1986 girls softball season. The Jaguars finished the season with a record of 8-6. The team was knocked out of the regional tournament in the first round with a loss to Kennedy. Coach Stan Skjei said, We lost, but we had fun. Junior Heather Fields said the team had a lot of talent, but lacked teamwork. The turning point of the season came when the team defeated Burnsville, who went on to win the conference. Joan Cruikshank was awarded Most Valuable Player and Jeanne Neal, Most Improved Player. Skjei concluded, In the middle of the season we were in a slump, but we had a strong ending. REACHING FOR IT. Cheryl Thomsen reaches out to grab a game-winning catch. IN A HURRY. Throwing her bat Julie Tsu-chiya rushes to first base. PERFECT PITCHING. Amy Rolloff at-temps to outsmart the opposing batters with her pitching. Track Team Improves Hard work shows in end Ending the season with a record of 3-3, the boys track team did as well as expected. Coach Denny Malherek said that there were many team leaders this year. Dale Szym-borski did well in sprints, and Paul Schadewald was outstanding in distance events. Schadewald said that the team worked hard, and had a lot of team spirit and dedication. Winning awards for the Jaguars were; Jeff McArthur, MVP, Tony Lancette, Most Improved Field Player, and John Ogren, Most Improved Track Player. Junior Todd DeFor concluded, We lost a lot of guys, but everybody improved a lot. DEEP DISCUSSION. Coach Malherek discusses the strategy for an up-coming race with Marty Peterson. POURING IT ON. Paul Saldin pours on energy to avoid letting his relay team down. RACING FOR THE FINISH LINE. Doug Hubred grabs the baton from teammate Simon Higgins on his way to the finish line. TOUGH COMPETITION. Gwen Barnard, Julie Aims, and Karen Craftsenberg provide competition for one another. JUMPING HIGH. Amy Hanson soars over hurdles on her way to an excellent finish. INTENSE CONCENTRATION. Kelli Freed tunes out everything else as she concentrates on the race ahead of her. Track Ends Successful Take second in Regions The girls track team had a successful season with a record of 4-2 and second place honors in Regions. Two school records were broken this season, junior Sara Gandrud in the mile with a time of 5:15, and senior Chris Hill in the shotput with a throw of 36 feet 7.25 inches. Leading players this season were Gandrud in the mile, and junior Amy Hanson in the 100 yard and 300 yard hurdles. Hanson and Gandrud won Most Valuable Player for the year. Other awards went to Amy Co-miskey. Rookie of the Year; Stephanie Barnes, Most Improved Field Player; and Sue Putnam, Most Improved Track Player. Golf Ends Even Ending as expected Starting out slowly was a problem for the boys golf team but they came together and grew as a team, according to Cocaptain Jeff Mork. With a young team to work with, the team went on and finished the season with a 7-6 record. We did really well for such a young team ' said Cocaptain Pat Reddan. The team had only two returning letter-men. The team was led by Co-captains Mork and Reddan who maintained the lowest averages on the team. The next team should have a lot of potential, said Reddan, they will be very experienced after this year. TENSION BUILDS. Jeff Mork attempts a putt for a birdie to top off a great game. EYE ON THE BALL. Pat Reddan watches the ball intently concentrating on moving the ball down the fairway. WHAT NEXT? Mike Hackbarth and Jeff Mork eye a difficult putt, deciding what to do next. IN THE TRAP. Doug Lindahl attempts to rescue a shot from the sand trap. SWINGING HARD. Pat Reddan uses all of his strength to tee off for a great start. FOLLOWING THROUGH. Julie Jarvis follows through as she tees off to add extra distance to her shot. BIRDIE TRY. Stephanie Kruger concentrates on making that birdie to lower her score. DECISIONS. Sue Scanlon thinks about what to do with this shot with help from teammate Stacy Seldon. Young Team Improves Team gains experience For the 1986 girls golf team, this was a rebuilding year. With only three returning Varsity golfers, a lot of time was spent gaining experience and confidence. Although this wasn't our best season, we had fun and came together as a team, Senior Julie Jarvis said. The team finished the season with a 4-2 conference record, 7-7 overall. Coach Coffee said the team stars were Co-captains Jarvis and Linda Ivey. We had a really young team this year and I am happy with how much we accomplished despite that, commented Jarvis. Ivey, who was named All-American, said that the high point of the year was tournament play, which was a nice challenge for the team. Seventh In State Inexperience overcomes Inexperience and youth were reasons for the slow start of the 1986 synchronized swimming team. However, by the end of the season, the girls had improved enough to capture seventh place in State Competition. Individuals placing in State were Co-captains Andrea Olson and Mary Donohue, who took seventh for their duo, and Liz Grev who took fourth for her solo routine. Grev, in her first year on the team, was voted Most Valuable Player. Coach Allen said the season turned out mostly as she expected. We hoped to start with a little experience and work up to doing well in our invitational, which we did. Olson summed up the season, “This year we had a really young team; the character of the kids came out and they showed how hard they could work. HAND MOTIONS. Liz Grev perfects a routine that helped take her team to state competition. GRUELING PRACTICE. Regular practices were necessary for the team to perform to the best of their ability. TOES POINTED. With legs held high, Andrea Olson and Mary Donohue perform their duo routine. QUICK RETURN. Using fast reflexes, Shaun Sparkman approaches the net for a volley. ALMOST OUT. Thane Hawkins rushes to return the ball before it hits the ground. UP IN THE AIR. Matt Heimstead jumps in the air to give more power to his serve. Tennis Enjoys Success Successful season due to All-Conference players commented. He went on to say Armstrong and Edina gave some stiff competition. Heimstead, whose record was 18-1, was voted Most Valuable Player. The team was seeded second in the Lake South Conference, finished second in the conference and in the regions. Sater-dalen said, It was the best we could have done. All-Conference players helped the 1986 boys tennis team achieve a 16-3 record. Coach Tom Saterdalen said, It was the best season we've ever had. Thane Hawkins, Shaun Sparkman and Matt Heimstead were each named All-Conference. They were seeded first, second and third respectively. We could have possibly gone undefeated this year, Hawkins Improving, Learning Teamwork shows results Ending with a 10-14 record, the girls volleyball team enjoyed one of their best seasons in several years. Going into regional play the Jaguars won their first game before being knocked out by Hopkins. Senior Mary Aim said she was very pleased with their season. She said the high point of the season was when everyone began to work together as a team, not as individuals. Aim also said that Paula Ave-zedo was a helpful addition to the team as she had played volleyball a long time and helped them to learn and improve. She helped us to learn from our mistakes, Aim said. ON HER KNEES. Nancy Neeser is determined to get to the ball before it touches the floor. UP AND OVER. Jackie McKisson flies through the air to ensure a point for her team by getting the ball over the net. VICTORY IN SIGHT. Rhonda Wood-gate spikes the ball over the net to score an important point. Lake Red Competitive Tennis earns 2nd place Finishing in second place with a record of 12-2, the Jaguar Girls Tennis Team caused quite a racket in the Lake Red Conference. Co-captains for this year were Barrie Richards and Tricia Harkins. Richards and Jill Fuglister said they liked the new Lake Red Conference better because Edfna and Minnetonka were not in it. They added that it was still competitive. Richards said, We had a good team. We really did well with our new team line up and had fun, too. The high point of the season was the important conference meet with Apple Valley, and Richards commented, All of our matches were close but we won the match 6-1. The most challenging matches were against Burnsville. If we had beat them, we would have been first in our conference, Fuglister concluded. SATISFACTION. A good shot is all it takes for a look of complete satisfaction to show on Tricia Harkins' face. RUSHING FOR THE SAVE. Cindy Dahlen moves quickly to return the ball before it hits the ground. CONCENTRATION. After hitting the ball, Barrie Richards concentrates on where her opponent will return it. SUSPENDED IN MIDAIR. Jim Skrocki pauses during his routine to make sure the judges are watching. ARMS STRAIGHT. Scott Ranning makes sure to keep arms and legs straight in order to receive a perfect score. TOES POINTED. Jay Adams keeps his eyes on his toes as he performs on the parallel bars. State Feels Great Injuries no obstacle for gymnasts at state The Jaguar Boys Gymnastics Team rolled, flipped and tumbled their way to a second consecutive state championship. The varsity team included: Jim Skrocki, Glenn Hill, Scott Ranning, Jay Adams, Tim Hess, and Seth Parker. Injuries hampered the team but didn't hold them back. Hill suffered a hyper-extended elbow a week before state tournament and was not able to compete. before tournament time, but had a few days to rest up and returned to practice before the meet. I think if I hadn't hurt my wrist, I could've scored more points, Skrocki said. Senior Seth Parker said, It's a team sport, but also an individual sport. Parker also added, It was harder than we thought it would be. Next year Adams, Hill, and Hess will be back and are expecting a good season. Skrocki hurt his wrist the week Strength And Unity Five members at state A lot of team unity enabled the girls swimming team to end the season with a 5-3-1 record and send five members of the team to the state meet, according to Junior Katie Connelly. Members going to the state meet were Co-Captain Julie Spindler, Libby VanDriel, Kim Di-drickson, Lisa Kern, and Chris Joslyn. Spindler placed fifth in diving competition and VanDriel placed tenth in the 50 yard freestyle. VanDriel, Didrickson, Kern, and Joslyn all competed in the 400 yard medley relay. Conelly said that the team lost their first few meets and added that the high point of their season was when they started winning. READY, ON YOUR MARK, GO! Liz Grev is off and ready to go for a challenging race. IN RARE FORM. With a look of determination, Chris Joslyn has high hopes of being the first one to finish the race. Strength Brings Success Potential developed Running is a sport that is a test of strength and mental ability. Jefferson's cross-country team proved that they had what it takes to pass the test. The team did better than they expected. They had a lot of unknown potential, with Paul Schadwald, Matt McDevitt, Marty Peterson, Ron Larson, Chad Halvorson, and Pat Connelly doing very well in final meets. The Jaguars placed in the top three in all conference meets. McDevitt went on to the state meet and placed 31st. The high point of the season was the whole season, said Jon Noller, because we kept on getting better. The invitational meets were tough, but the conference and region meets were by far the most challenging, concluded Noller. WHY AM I HERE? Scott Christianson takes a moment mid-race to wonder if he really wants to put himself through this. BE PREPARED. Rob Bader remembers the boy scout motto as he warms up before an important race. OFF TO A RUNNING START. Jaguar runners take off from the finish line determined to place first. Third In Regions Close team successful Third place in regions ended a banner year for the girls cross country team with one member, Sara Gandrud, going on to the state meet. Coach Karen Klungness filled in for Coach Sue Aim during the beginning of the season until Aim returned. Senior Tara Jensen said that Aim's return gave the team's morale a boost and was a turning point in the season. Advancing to regions, the Jaguars missed going to state by only four points, placing third with the top two teams going on to state competition. Jensen said she felt the team's success was due to the fact that they all worked well together. We were like a close-knit family, she concluded. Competition Is Tough For Boys Soccer New Lake Red Conference proves to be a great challenge Experiencing a mid-season peak, the boys soccer team went six games without a loss, but ended with a 7-7-4 record. We were a much better team than our record showed, explained Senior Mark Korman. Six of their losses were by only one point. A new and more difficult conference caused problems for the team according to Senior Cocaptain Steve Bergerson. The Lake Red Conference gave us very strong competition, he said. There were no easy games. Bergerson said he felt the team's strongest game was against highly ranked Burnsville. The game ended in a 3-3 tie. Coach Don Switzer said in spite of some bad breaks he felt the team had a successful season. The high point of the season, according to Senior Derik Weldon, was the fact that they had fun. MATCHING WITS. Dave Flammang at- CONCENTRATION. Dave Murray contempts to outwit his opponent and centrates on the ball and on evading move downfield. his Kennedy opponent. Teamwork Success Lake Red title gained It was great. Not many teams can say they were 16-2-1 was how tri-captain Sarah Cartwright described the girls soccer team's 1986 season. The team won the Lake Red Conference and went on to regional play where they were knocked out by Edina in the region finals. Edina went on to win the State Championship. According to Senior Missi Hazel, the team's most challenging game was against Burnsville. They're very aggressive which makes it a fast moving game, Hazel said. Cartwright added that the second Burnsville game was even more intense than the first because they tied Burnsville the first time and as a result, We wanted to beat them even more. Hazel said the high point of their season was around midseason. We hadn't lost and we were going strong. We were working together as a team and it showed. QUICK DEFENSE. Debbie Colford rushes to the aid of Goalie Missi Hazel as an opposing forward nears the goal line. JUST THREE MORE STEPS. Sue Pederson concentrates intensely as she approaches the ball. THE AGONY OF DEFEAT. Amy Rolloff sits on the sidelines trying to comprehend their loss. APPROACHING THE GOAL. Sue Pederson rushes downfield for a goal. NEEDED REFRESHMENT. Tri-captain Amy Hanson grabs a quick drink between periods. DETERMINATION. Heather Fields prepares to kick the ball downfield past her Kennedy opponent. m Jags Win Conference ... Again Football team thrives on tough Lake Red competition Ending the season with an 8-1 regular season record enabled the Jaguar Football Team to tie for the Lake Red Championship. But, for the third straight year, state tourney hopes were crushed by Burnsville. The Jags' one regular season loss was to a strong Apple Valley team who went on to win the State Championship. Six Jaguar players were named to the All Conference Team. Players named were: Bill Wort-man, Kurtis Peterson, Kevin De- BREAKING THE HOLD. Attempting to break the hold of his Armstrong opponent, Junior Todd Murray hopes to score a touchdown. Vore, Reed Gnos, Todd Murray, and Steve Bartz. DeVore was also named All Metro and All State. Senior Grant LeClaire said the high point of the season was beating Rosemount with only a few seconds left. This gave the Jaguars the conference title. LeClaire added that the turning point of their season came during the second game of the season against Edina. The team began to work together better, he concluded. UNDER PRESSURE. Steve Schletty looks for a way to get rid of the ball as Armstrong defenders close in. I MAKING A BREAK FOR IT. Seeing that the field is clear, Todd Murray rushes straight for the end zone. WATCHING INTENTLY. Seniors Dale Foerster and Mike Jensen will their team to make an important touchdown. ON THE LINE. Nervous anticipation fills the air as the offense lines up at the line of scrimmage. A NEEDED REST. After working hard on the field, Kevin DeVore finds a break on the sideline necessary before he returns to the game. Expectations Are High Swimmers show experience and dedication Plunging into the season, the boys swim team had high expectations. Dedication and experience were the cornerstones of the team. Approximately 20 members attended two practices daily. Most of these swimmers had been on the team for at least a year. Burnsville provided tough competition for the guys. Three coaches helped prepare them for these rivals as well as other schools. They were: Dick Swanson, Steve Knutson, and Joyce Hollenbeck. Some key members of the team included Scott Krueger in the 100 butterfly and 200 I.M., Nathan Mott in the 100 backstroke, Steve Vandyne in the 200 and 500 freestyle, Dave Asinger in diving, and Ted Steffner in the 50 and 100 free-style. Asinger commented about his diving, When you learn a new dive, you get a feeling of accomplishment. GREAT FORM. Going for a dive, Dave Asinger uses perfect form. Hard Work Shows Team pulls together Team unity and a winning spirit were key ingredients for the girls gymnastics team. The team, coached by Karrie Ploof, lacked experience with only four returning letter winners. The veterans were Bridget Thompson, Wendy Roloff, Vicki Hennebry and Kim Hausker. Thanks to a lot of hard work and determination, the team really pulled together at the end. Although we were a young team, our strength and comraderie helped us to compete with the best, explained Captain Bridget Thompson. The Edina Tournament was the high point of the season. Long hard practices were endured to prepare for this showdown which featured some of the best teams from around the state. With the formation of the new Lake Red Conference, the Jaguars encountered new foes but met the challenge fearlessly. The addition of such strong teams from Rosemount and Apple Valley posed no problems for the girls since they were used to the tough competition. The team looked forward to the season with hopeful aspirations of victory. They were convinced that success was inevitable for the individuals and for the team. PICTURE PERFECT. Vicki Hennebry shows a smile that proves she's confident of her job on the floor. DETERMINED GYMNAST. Flying through the air, Kim Brown shows the form that has taken her to the top. Jags Face Challenges Lake Red Proves Tough The Jaguar hockey team skated their way through the 1986-1987 season with a record of 16- 7. About competing in the Lake Red Conference, Reed Gnos said, I think it's a competitive conference and every game is a big game. Bob Hanson added, We miss our old rivals, and we hate driving so far. The turning point of our season was after our second Kennedy game because we knew we had to work hard, Hanson said. Thirteen lettermen returned this year, and key players were Dave Flammang, Thane Hawkins, Tom Pederson, John Graf-strom and Jeff Saterdalen. We had strong leadership by our captains, Gnos said, and our underclassmen had strong performance. Captains for the team were Hawkins, Condon, and Flammang. The Jags were runners up in the Section 5 finals to cross town rival Kennedy. ON THE WAY TO A WIN. Dave Flammang and John Grafstrom stare at the Apple Valley goaltender as the puck passes him by. JAGS VS. JAGS. Dave Flammang and Jason Schwartz face off at the annual Blue and White Game. t_ COMPLETE CONTROL. Tom Pederson uses his speed as he skates down the ice. NO PROBLEM. Dave Flammang catches the goalie out of position as he slides the puck into the net. HE IS NO SIEVE. Bob Hanson makes an outstanding save against the Apple Valley Eagles as Buzz Condon and Todd Heil back him up. Team Work Pays Off Boys ski to Region win The boys cross country ski team started out the season at a disadvantage with a virtually snowless winer. But the determined skiers overcame the obstacle and skied their way to state. With four returning varsity skiers and the excellent coaching staff of Bob Klungness and U.S. Olympic Skier Kelly Kimball, the team had strong hopes for a winning season. Ending the season with a 9-1 record, the team competed in region meets and came home with second place. Individuals competing in the state meet were Co-captain Todd DeFor and Dean Gannon. Injury prevented DeFor from finishing and Gannon placed 24th in the state. Other key skiers included Co-Captain Brett Adams and Paul Schadewald. With the additional competition created by the new Lake Red Conference, the skiers faced tougher teams. DeFor said, The competition ws much more stiff but it proved that we had what it took to take it to the top. PSYCHED FOR THE MEET. Captains Brett Adams and Todd DeFor are in heavy concentration as they prepare for a big meet. THE LOOK OF WINNERS. Proudly displaying the second place trophy are John Colford, Brett Adams, Mark Forehand, Todd DeFor, Dean Gannon, and Scott Christenson. Girls Are Fired Up Team places in State Lack of snow and warm weather did not get the girls cross country ski team down. According to Coach Bob Klungness, the girls were fired up. Despite the complications caused by the weather, the girls ended the season with an 8-1 record. The team placed second in State. Tri-captain Sarah Gandrud placed first and teammate Missy Mandry placed third. What seemed a perfect winter for most, posed many complications for the skiers. Meets were cancelled and finding places to ski was a problem. Up until Christmas, the team practiced at Hyland Hills. After that, frozen ponds and lakes were used as a substitute. Weekends were spent out of town in places where there was enough snow. Even the state meet was moved from Grand Rapids to Biwabik. Inspite of all the complications, the team proved that they could work hard with what they had. The girls performed very well considering the poor conditions, stated Klungness. READY TO ATTACK THE TRAILS. Junior Debbie Worthington practices to be in top form for the upcoming meet. PREPARING TO SHOW HER STUFF. Deb Saldin show what it takes to be among the best skiers in the state. DETERMINED TO WIN. Lynn Frank digs her poles into the snow as she prepares to give her best shot. The 26 member boys slalom ski Obviously whether or not the team successfully skied through snow was natural or man-made their season under the skillful did not change the Jaguar coaching of Dennis Malherek competition. The team took and Don Switzer. second place in the Lake Red Conference, and were the Re-As soon as winter arrived, the gion champions, team hit the slopes. They spent two hours each day at Hyland The ski team went to the state Hills doing dryland practices, ski- ski meet as the defending ing drills, and running courses champions. It was a triumphant over and over. When asked if way to end the season for Joel the lack of snow had an effect Hedrick, who placed first overall, on the team's performance, and for the team who once Malherek said, Despite the fact again won the State Chamion-that there wasn't much snow, ship, there was good fake snow so the runs were good. AIMING FOR THE END. Todd Strand gets closer and closer to the bottom as he passes each pole. STRIVING FOR PERFECTION. Brian Ben son flies through the course during a practice run. RACING DOWN THE HILL. John Schilling attempts to improve his time as he races around the poles. Girls Hit The Slopes Slalom team skis for 6-6 record Swish! The snow sprayed as the girls downhill ski team made their way down the slopes. Leading the way were Co-captains Britta Burton and Katie Eggleston. Eleven other members contributed to their 6-6 record. Coached by Dennis Malherek, six members participated in Regions. They were Eggleston, Burton, Lisa Kaufman, Michelle Jensen, Heidi Munson, and Maria Matzke. Burton fihished ninth while Eggleston was third after the first run. Eggleston took an unfortunate fall that might have cost her a chance for the state tournament. Eggleston said, All the members helped the team finish strong. Member Elsa Marti also commented, The team, as a whole, made many improvements and got along so well, making it a really fun season. Wrestlers End In Style Jags move on to State The Jefferson Varsity Wrestlers had an outstanding year with a record of 11-5-11 The hardest matches for the team were Osseo and Apple Valley ' John Johnson said. The new Lake Red Conference was tougher and a whole lot more competitive. I thought that it was good for us to wrestle the best teams in the state because it made us work harder ' Steve Schletty added. There were 12 returning letter-men this year with Schletty and Johnson as Co-captains. Our turning point of the year was after Christmas because the team really sparked, and everybody was going uphill, Johnson said. The whole Jefferson Wrestling Team went to State for the first time in history. Individuals that went to State were Johnson, Schletty, Mitch Jury, Chris Alexander, and Todd Murray. STANDING TOUGH: Johnny Johnson takes a breather while awaiting his opponent patiently. IN A TANGLE. Todd Murray appears to take the lead in this match keeping his opponent under control. LAST THOUGHTS. Ed Foster concentrates on last minute strategies as Steve Schletty checks out the competition. ALEX TAKES A BREATHER. Chris Alexanders' expressions show the nervousness he feels for his teammate during a match. HOLDING HANDS. J.J. Wallace gives new meaning to the word holding as he tries to take control of the match. INTO THEIR MATCH AND HIS. John Johnson takes a few minutes to watch a teammate's match and concentrate on his upcoming one. Buckets Dominate Jags remain undefeated An undefeated season was not expected for the boys basketball team who had two returning Varsity players, but the Jaguars completed a tough Lake Red Schedule with a 20-0 record. Teamwork and defense were keys to the team's success according to Coach Jack Evens. There was no one big star, Evens said. Everyone played strong and to the best of their ability. The Jaguars were seeded first entering Region 6AA playoffs, competing against strong teams such as Edina, St. Louis Park, and Wayzata. The Jags had a bye for their first game and defeated Minnetonka in the second, 66-32. High scorers over the season for the Jaguars were Kevin Lynch, Tom Batta, and Dan Nerud. Batta put on a spectatcular performance against Robbins-dale Armstrong, scoring a game high 31 points. REACHING FOR THAT EXTRA INCH. Jumping for the ball, Kevin Lynch stretched to gain control of the ball. GOING FOR THE REBOUND. Senior Ke vin Lyneh jumps for a successful rebound against Kennedy. Guys Defend State Victorious Basketball Title Region 6AA finals matched the Jaguars against a strong Edina team. After defeating Edina they advanced to the State Tournament. Advancing to the State Tourney, the Jags faced a tough Woodbury team in a battle of the undefeateds. After routing Woodbury, they defeated Duluth East to face Blaine in the State Final. The Jags had defeated Blaine earlier in the year during a holiday tournament in Stillwater, but it was not a sure victory. Strong performances from Chad Jurgens, Tom Batta and Kevin Lynch lifted the Jags to a State Championship with a 54-36 victory over the Bengals. This was the team's second consecutive State Championship and it brought Coach Jack Evens the honor of being the only coach in Minnesota to win four State titles, the other two being won in 1976 and 1982. UP IN THE AIR. Mike Scherer battles to gain control of the ball and two points from a Woodbury opponent. ALL SMILES. Coaches Evejns, Lynch, and Evens, along with Dr. Stever, smile proudly during the Welcome Home. WE’VE GOT SPIRIT! Jaguar fans go out of their way to show spirit and enthusiasm during the final game. CONGRATS! At the close of the State Championship Game, cheerleader Joe Westerberg congratulates Tom Batta. WE’RE NUMBER ONE! As Mike Scherer looks on, Tom Batta takes a moment to tell everyone who's number one. ON THE BENCH. Deep concentration is shown at the start of the game by Chad Jurgens and Mike Scherer. WE’RE 1!! The 1987 Basketball Team shows their excitement after taking State. NERUD TAKES TWO. The Eagles look on as Dan Nerud makes a basket to lift the Jaguars over their rivals. SLICING THROUGH THE DEFENSE. Kevin Lynch avoids the Kennedy defense to shoot a perfect jump shot HIGH SPEED PASSING. Dan Nerud pauses to set up a play and pass to a teammate in a close game with Kennedy. UP IN THE AIR. Mike Scherer jumps with arms up as he shows the defense the Jaguars are known for. Girls Face Tough Foes Hard work pays off We played a lot of good games in a tough conference ' recalled Captain Amy Rolloff. The Jaguars played in a conference in which five of the eight teams were ranked in the top twenty in the state. The team worked hard and ended the season with a 10-10 record. Highlights came when the unranked Jags went into double overtime to beat 15th ranked Rosemount. They played a number of close games, many going into overtime, that could have gone either way. We were a balanced, scoring team with a lot of abiity, Coach Terry Hunst explained. The leading rebounder was sophomore Jackie McKisson while Rolloff lead in scoring. Other big contributers were seniors Sue Putman, Heather Fields, Jeanne Neal and junior Kari Mai-jala. Sophomores Sue Pederson and Sloane Rolloff gave a lot of depth off the bench. Neal summed the year up, We worked hard and enjoyed a fun and exciting season. GIVING IT HER ALL. Junior Kari Maijala forcefully moves past her opponent towards the rim. MOVING WITH EASE. Jackie McKisson expertly controls the ball and dances past her foes. ATTEMPTING A JUMP SHOT. Kari Maijala shoots the ball skyward in search of the basket. EAGER TO WIN. Captain Amy Rolloff whips past the defense with intense determination. SHOOTING WITH PRECISION. Sue Putman gives the ball a powerful toss to put the Jags ahead. WITH PERFECT FORM. Amy Rolloff breaks open and shoots for a bucket. 205 h Boys Tennis Row 1: S. Peterson, G. Barnard, L. Munro, B Hanson, A, Caminski, A. Hanson. L Frank, K. Dednckson. A, Middlemark, Row 2: Coach ■Aim, H. Erickson, B. Zender, K, Fowler. K. Higgins, K Middlestadt, J. Sunde, E. DeFor, C Reinhart, H Munson, Row 3: J Aims, T. Spears, C, Kramer. K Kern, K. Craftsenberg. M Rhodes, P. Damreu, A Worthington, S. Paulson. D. Worthington. M. Jenson, Row 4: Coach Anderson, Coach Weldon, C. Kremer K, Harmon, C, D'Andrea. J. Johnson, S Gan-; ft drud, M, Aim, K Morgan, Coach Malherek, S Coach Wicklund Girls Track Boys Track Row 1: J. Elmquist, S. Larson, D. Szymborski, J Schneider, R. Kudrie. D Hubred. J Wallace. D. Lymon Row 2: D. Weldon, T Lancette. I. Murray, D. Johnson, J. McArthur, J, Thom, J. ; Gammack. A. Wathanaphone, J Noller. Row 3: S. Frykman, P Schadewald, P. Saldin. M. Hoy. S Higgins, G. Wallace, W, Kettle. B, Shepard, M Peterson, B, Adams, T DeFor, L. Detong, R. Phelps. Row 4: A. Brokl, J. Sorenson. D. Hoffman, J, Roers, J, Moekel. C. McDowell, J, Olson. M Augdahl, R Bader, J Allen, C Psotka Row 5: Coach Daniels, J Ratz. D. Olmsted, J. Gilbert, J. Long, J Ogren, M Scherer, T. Doncavage. S, DeBolt, M Stokes, Coach Malherek 206 Boys Golf Boys Junior Varsity Tennis Row 1: M. Anderson. M. Williams. V. Tran. N. Tran, M Montrimini. Row 2: S. Zimmerman, J igaer. B. Brandt, W. Sedgwick. E. Wangstad, C. Norling. Row 3: K. Degal. B. Dahl. T. Goblish, J. Miller. S. Nicholson. D. Gannon. Coach Olson Varsity Softball Rolloff, J. Cruikshank, K. Brack-Anderson, Row 3: J. Bianchi, K. S. B$rg, J. Neol, J. Junior Varsity Softball Synchronized Swimming Varsity Baseball Row 1: M. Balistreri, J. Pleas, G. Matson, D. Myers, M. Haze!, Row 2: J. Monson, R. Schiel, D. Daniels, T. Heil, D. Rassmussen, E. Dunlay, Row 3: B. Rae, J. Quam, J. Carlson, K. De-Vore, T. Peterson, J. DeFries Junior Varsity Baseball Row 1: C. Shromoff. J. Daniels, S. Unger, C. Jones, T. Witcraft Row 2: M, Vermilyea. S. Kehrli, B. Hanson, M. Schiffman, M. Engelking, C Anderson, Row 3: J. Quam, J. Robertson, D. Larson, J. Manfred, B. Reller, J. Edgar Sophomore Baseball Boys Row 1: C. Bunk holt, B. Kuskie, S. Bergerson, M. Stokes, S. DeBolt, B. Condon, D. Murray, T. Bailey, S, Colford, Row 2: C, Eivrum, S. Blum, C. Hoaglund, G, Stans, D. Flammang, D. Weldon, B, Vodovnik, L, Shidla, J. Omiie. Row 3: Coach Switzer, B. Thompson, S. Russett, M. Korman, C, Wanous, D, Olmsted, C. Sankey, D. Szymborski, A. Miller. B. Hanson, Coach R ■■Daniels- Boys Junior Varsity Soccer Row 1: C, Peterson. P Feiaer. B Briesh, M Stokes. S. DeBolt, S. Olson. J. Church, K Lorreil. Row 2: J, Turping, G Danger, D. Peterson. J Milton, D. Lindow, C. Escalee, J. Schilling, K. Murray, T. Habiger. Row 3: Coach Daniels, L. Bratsch. R. Jacobson, J. Russell, R. Mohrmann. M. Forehand, G. : Meyer, D.Baker. Varsity Soccer Boys Sophomore Soccer Row 1: T. Haller, J. Parker, E. Engen, J, Munson, S. Doran, J. Sorenson, T. Dahlen, Row 2: J, Adams, B Peterson, D. Kupiecki. M Hoffman, J. Cotford, M. Smith. E Schopf, Row 3:. Coach S, Colford, S. Maas. j. DempSter, S. Mindrum, J, Parker, R, Faint, M, Strom, B Westfield, J, Shin, J. Parker Girls Varsity Soccer Row 1-A. Hanson, K. Gram, M. Balistreri, S. Rolloff, M. Hazel, J. McKeand, S. Bianchi, T, Thew, M. Matzke Row 2-H. Fields, S, Erickson, S. Pederson, K. Maijala, S. Cartwright, D. Anderson, S. Montbriand, J. Tsuchiya, B. Hanson, Row 3-Coach Piotrowski, Coach Seplak, H. Munson, L. Garry, K. Oberstar, S. Putman, A. Rolloff, D. Colford. T. Slinde, Coach Snydie. Coach Coffee Girls Junior Varsity Soccer Row 1-A. Peterson, L. Olson, H. Erickson, K. Sunde, S. Nelson, S. Bianchi, Row 2-K. Thiede, S. Montbriand, K. Shultz, M. Yoo, S. Kohout, T. Thew, Row3-Coach Piotrowski, S. Erickson, D. Anderson, T. Slinde, J. McKeand, S. Hufna-gle, D. Colford, Coach Snydie Girls Sophomore Soccer Girls Varsity Tennis Row 1: C. Williams, T. Okins, S. Krueger, B. DeFrank, S. Cooney, S. Johnson, E. Adams, Row 2: R. Olson, K. Kampen, H. Welsh, T. Harkins, B. Richards, C. Dahlen, J. Fuglister, H. Kal-lestad Girls Junior Varsity Tennis Row 1: M. Tiffany, L. Olson, J, Kuester, H. Ha-len, M. Leach, S. Kim. Row 2: M. Danielson, J. Bifaro, T. Spear, K. Muhl, D. Meyers, T. Chau, L. Gubrud, Row 3: R. Olson, S. Schmidt, C. McCalla, C. Talbert, A. Richards, J. Johnson, K. Kern, L. Westin Row 1: C. Glenenning, B. Swanson, K. Pars-sinen. C. Parssinen, L. VanDriel, P. Goldade, K. Kraemer, C. Muench, K. Connelly, C. Joslyn. Row 2: J. Jenkins, K. Olson, L. Prescott, M. Nestaval, J. Spindler, E. Jackson, D. Saldin, S. Jenkins, H. Brandt. Row 3: Coach S. Knutson, B. Farrell, S. Johnson, J. Lockwood, A. Prescott, L. Grev, K. Didrickson, B. Mead, M. Spies, Coach Weldon Varsity Volleyball Junior Varsity Volleyball Row 1: J. Tone, D. Clausen, S. Spears, J. McCauley, D. Tasto. Row 2: Coach T. Hunst, D. Smith, K. Sunde, S. Conboy, M. Rhoades, J. Davis Row 1: E. Marti, N. Neeser, M. Jensen, N. Ruff, E. Marti, Row 2: Coach T, Hunst, P. Azevedo, M. Aim, J. McKisson, J. Haas, R, Woodgate B Squad Volleyball Row 1: L. Schneiderham, M. Otte, T. Elleck-son, M. Pugliatti. S. Hansen, Row 2: K, Fergus-son, H Trujillo, K. lewandowski, L. McCrory, A. Jensen, C. Herzog Row 3: Coach J. Jacobson, D. Klimek, L. Pruszinske, C. D'Anrea, J. Frosig, D. Lindsay, Coach K. Bolstorff Boys Cross Country Row 1: T. Phelps, M. Augdahl, M. Lee, J. Roers, R. Larson, T. Ahartz Row 2: J. Dino, E. Christianson, M. McDevitt, P. Schadewald, J. Noller, R. Bader, E. Esom, C. Halvorson Row 3: Coach J. Klugness, B, Adams, T. Zettler, D. Schave, S, Christianson, J. Long, J. Jokinen, T. DeFor, R, Phelps. Girls Cross Country Row 1: A. Kaminski, L. Frank, D. Worthington, B. Zender, N. Larson, M. Mandery Row 2: Coach J. Klungness, B. Burton, A. Didrickson, T. Jensen, J. Sunde, E. DeFor, Coach S. Aim. Boys Swimming Row 1: J. Marston, D. Johnson, B. Porthan, G. Walton, P. Weber, C. Kampf, A. Fager Row 2: Coach Knudson, M. Stanek, D. Asinger, P. Anderson, S. Krueger, S. Vandyne, M. McDevitt, C. Spalding, Coach Swanson Row 3: S. Mac-Alpine, G. Hopkins, S. Jones, M. Anderson, T. Steffner, M. Vingers, K. Sieved, D. Lockwood. Row 1: R. Mood, S. Rice, B. Fesler. C. Back-haus, J. Wallace, S. Lovestrand, J. Rosseth, W. Johnson, P. Young, J. Damrau Row 2: J. Plapp, C. Dick, T. Davis, D. Anderson, J. Schwarz, G. Hill, J. Helmer, T. Njuyen, C. Olson Row 3: Coach Johnson, J. Skoglund, J. Gilbert, K. Velaski, T. Bean, B. Veit, M. Halvorson, B. Serstock, B. Gnos Row 4: Coach Lynch, D. Loughrey, J. McGovern, T, Ferroni, C. Lewis.B. Muilehberg, N. Hamilton, S. Hickey, Coach Bianchi. Boys Gymnastics Row 1: C. VanDeSteg, N. Nguyen, M. Hubbard, Row 2: N. Smith, L. Lessard, W. Keifer, J. Weiss, P. Monson, J, Sampson Row 3: Coach M. Arrington, S. Ranning, S. Parker, J. Adams, J. Skrocki, G. Hill, T. Hess, Coach G. Greening. Sophomore Football Row 1: S. Schletty, A. Brokl, S. Ball, R. Ziegler, M. Cooper, B. Wortman, M. Stokes, R. Gnos, K. DeVore, M. Jenson, C. Wykle, M. Lewis, S. Bartz, D. Foerster, C. Alexander Row 2: T. Lancette, T. Post, K. Jonasson, C. McDowell, S. Kehrli, J. Robertson. R. Marlier, J. Manfred, J. Von Deylen, B. Ellingson, R. Sevak, M. Arendt, M. Schiebel. M. Babcock, K. Peterson. M. Lang Row 3: T. Murray, J. Grosklags, T. Johnson, P. Johnson, D. Boone, J. Hauger, B. Bonewell, C. Jones, D. Williamson, J. Supper, S. Unger, H. Johnson, E. Slindee, M. Morse, G. LeClaire, Coach Waldner, Coach Skjei Row 4: J. Alexander, M. Jury, R. Johnson, P. Hanson, J, Miltenberger, S. Cole, B. Shepherd, A. Topper, P. Packard, M. DuPont, T. Hofstad, G. Johnson, J. Calliguri, D. Guderian, Coach Mal-herek, Coach Bird Row 5: C. Kloeckner, T. Froysa, B. Minsaas, M. Skinner, B. Chilton, M. Casey, J. Hengel. C. Rodin, D. Happe, D. Red-dan, R. Seitz. M. Oster, S. Bond. E. Foster, Coach Hanson. Varsity Football Varsity Boys Basketball Row 1: J. Daniels, D. Foerster, S. De-Bolt, C. Jurgens, T. Pawek Row 2: T. Jasper, D. Nerud, T. Doncavage, P. Johnson, M. Kohorst, D. Larson, S. Cole, D. Stahlke Row 3: Coach Evens, D. Williamson, T. Batta, A. Topper, R. DeCorsey, K. Lynch, M. Scherer, Coach Lynch. Sophomore Boys Basketball Row 1: J. Rosseth, S. Lovestrand, M. Hoffman, M. Smith, W. Johnson Row 2: B. Dahl, C. Backhaus, A. Priadka, J. Gilbert, D. Young, S. Nicholson Row 3: Coach Evens, J. Damrau, E. Maher, K. Hackett, D. Netten, P. Larson, T. Hofstra. Varsity Girls Basketball Row 1: N. Ruff, K. Maijala M. Hazel, H. Fields, S. Pederson Row 2: S. Hansen, R. Woodgate, P. Damrau, S. Con-boy, S. Baumberger, A. Rolloff, S. Rolloff Row 3: Coach Hunst, J. Haas, J. Neal, J. McKisson, S. Putman, K. Swanson, Coach Cordes. Sophomore Girls Basketball Row 1: B. Larson, H. Kallestad, B. Zender, J. McCauley Row 2: S. Kurtz, J. Johnson, K. Schmidt, K. Sunde, C. D'Andrea. Hr - H y EXv A ■Lsis) fK- 51- A Varsity Wrestling Row 1: G. Boll, E. Foster, J. Reinchek, B. Dishner, D. Baker, D. Westin, J. Johnson, D. Rowe Row 2: Coach Snydle, C. Alexander, S. Schletty, T, Lancette, R. Sevak, K. Voss, T. Murray, M. Jury, M. Davis, J. Wallace, C. Ferguson, Coach Coffee. Row 1: D. Pries, K. Lang Row 2: D. Anderson, K. Brennan, K. Brown, B. Thompson, K. Wilson, R. Glancy, V. Hennebry, W. Roloff, Coach K. Ploof. Is Gymnastics p. fifl P A h -% Girls Slalom Skiing Row 1: S. Sheridan, C. Kremer, K. Eggleston, B. Burton, M. Matzke, E. Marti Row 2: K. Dommer, M. Jensen, H. Munson, K. Parssinen, S. Hufnagle, L. Kaufman, R. Roloff. Boys Slalom Skiing Row 1: J. Mielke, S. Parker, T. Stocker, D. Stahl, K. Derr, B. Hoppenrath, L. Symington, J. Jasper Row 2: Coach Switzer, M. Scully, R. Kudrle, S. Kreger, P. Jones, G. Greenlee, M. Graham, J. Schilling, J. Salhus, B. Lindgren Row 3: S. MacAlpine, M. Skinner, G. Meyer, J. Turping, B. Ser-stock, T. Strand, J. Hedrick, M, Kor-man, C. Schwede, B. Benson, Coach Malherek. Girls Cross Country Skiing Row 1: A. Kosfeld, L. Frank, A. Kaminski, K. Didriksen, M. Mandery, B. Swanson Row 2: Coach Kimball, D. Worthington, D. Saldin, T. Jensen, S. Gandrud, J. Sunde, C. Glendenning, C. Olson, Coach Klungness. Boys Cross Country Skiing Row 1: T. Phelps, M. Lee, M. Aug-dahl, J. Jokinen, B. Gannon, D. Bretz-man Row 2: D. Schave, P, Schadewald, R. Phelps, J. Long, E, Isom, M, Amundson Row 3: Coach Kimball, D. Gannon, T. DeFor, B, Adams, S. Christenson, M. Forehand, J. Noller, J. Colford, R. Bader, Coach Klungness. Varsity Hockey Row 1: B. Lee, D. Flammang, J. Graf-strom, B. Hanson, T, Hawkins, W, Sedgwick, T. Pederson, T. Bianchi. Row 2: Coach T. Saterdalen, T. Heil, B. Condon, J. Saterdalen, J. Defries, R. Gnos, T. Witcraft, K. Murray, Coach J. Bianchi Row 3: Manager B. Moore, A. Miller, D. Lindow, J. Nelson, M, Stokes, K. Degal, B. Thompson, Manager D. Ryan. Junior Varsity Hockey Row 1: A. Miller, J. Hawyes, D. Anderson, M. Strom Row 2: Coach J. Wanshura, G. Trebil, J. Broz, J. Schwartz, D. Dahlberg, M. Stokes, Manager M. Sussee Row 3: S. Rice, D. Lindow, C. Halverson, B. Swanson, S. Halvorson, K. Hultgren. AAa Aasan, Ingrid (11) 131 Aasheim, Johan (10) 145 Abdo, Rachelle (10) 73. 129, 142 Abel. Chad (10) 79. 142 Abramson, Kimberly (11) 71. 131 Adams, Brett (12) 76, 94, 197, 214, 219 Adams, Jason (10) 145. 210 Adams, Jay (11) 131. 182. 214. 215 Adamson. Todd (11) 80. 131 Ahartz. Thomas (12) 74. 76. 94. 214 Alango, Doris (Fac) 168 Albrecht. Edward (10) 54, 68, 71, 77. 145 Albright. Tracy (11) 131 Aldrich. Jonathon (10) 145 Alexander, Christopher (12) 94, 215. 217 Alexander, Jason (11) 131, 215 Alexander, Matthew (11) 131 Alford. Jennifer (11) 131 Alford. Joseph (12) 94 Allen. Jason (11) 131 Allen, Jennifer (11) 131 Allen. Karen (11) 131 Aim, Mary (12) 25, 60. 76. 94. 180. 213 Aim, S. (Fac) 214 Alt. Michelle (11) 131 Ames. Julie (10) 175 Amundson, Michael (10) 71, 145. 219 Anderson, Alison (12) 94 Anderson. Bert (12) 80. 94 Anderson, Betty (Fac) 167 Anderson, Britt (10) 145. 211 Anderson, Bruce (12) 94 Anderson, Bryan (11) 131 Anderson, Christine (12) 29. 78. 94 Anderson, Curtis (12) 94, 215 Anderson, Cynthia (12) 78 Anderson, Dana (12) 76, 211, 215, 217 Anderson, Derek (10) 145 Anderson, Christopher (11) Anderson, Gregory (12) 78, 94 Anderson, Gwendolyn (10) 145 Anderson, Homer (Fac) 160 Anderson. Jeffrey (11) 131 Anderson. Jenny (10) 72, 145 Anderson, Jessie (Fac) 168 Anderson, Jon (Fac) 160 Anderson, Lynne Jong Hee (11) 131 Anderson, Mark (10) 68, 145 Anderson, Mark (12) 76. 94 Anderson, Matt (10) 145 Anderson, Matt (12) 59, 94 Anderson. Melissa (10) 74, 145 Anderson, Mia (11) 145 Anderson, Michael (10) 145, 218 Anderson, Richard (11) 77, 131 Anderson. Robb (12) 94 Anderson. Scott (12) 79, 93. 94 Anderson, Seth (11) 131 Anderson, Shad (11) 131 Anderson, Stacy (11) 130. 131 Anderson, Tal (12) 56. 75, 76, 79, 80, 94 Anderson, Trista (10) 145 Anderson, Troy (12) 94 Andree, David (12) 94 Andreotti, Dina (11) 68, 76, 131 Andresen, Jennifer (11) 68, 131 Anlauf, David (10) 145 Anselmin, Donald (12) 47 Applequist, Leroy (Fac) 168 Appleton, Steven (11) 131 Arendt. Mark (12) 24, 26. 94. 215 Arens. Kyle (11) 131 Arnold. Timothy (10) 145 Arrington, M. (Fac) 214, 215 Arquinzoniz, Galder (11) Artz, John (10) 145 Asinger, David (12) 76, 94, 193 Asinger, Robert (10) 145, 218 Astleford, Eileen (12) 68, 72. 94 Atherholt, Pamela (11) 131 Augdahl, Michael (11) 75, 131. 214, 219 Austin. Lisa (12) 78. 94 Averbook, Jason (12) 68. 71, 72, 76, 94 Averbook, Shelley (10) 68. 71, 145 Azevedo. Paula (11) 12. 56. 73. 80, 133. 213. 227 Babcock. Matthew (12) 94. 215 Babcock. Steve (10) 145 Bach, Molly (12) 94 Bachmeier, Brent (10) 145 Bachynski, Cassie (10) 145 Bachynski, Gregory (11) 79, 131 Bachynski, Steven (12) 94 Backen, Beverly (Fac) 168 Backhaus. Christopher (10) 15, 76. 144, 145. 215, 216 Backstrom, Bryan (10) 145 Backstrom. Carol (11) 61. 74, 75. 76, 131 Bader. Robert (12) 76. 79. 80, 95, 185. 214. 219 Bailey, James (Fac) 160 Bailey, Scott (10) 145 Bailey, Thomas (12) 95. 187, 210 Bain. Julie (11) 68. 72. 131 Baker, Douglas (11) 131, 210. 217 Balistreri, Machelle (12) 2. 14, 15. 76, 95. 211 Ball. Shane (12) 95. 215 BAND. CONCERT 70. 71 BAND, MARCHING 36. 37, 68. 69 BAND. SYMPHONY 70, 71 BAND. VARSITY 70, 71 Bao, Dung (12) Barden, David (11) 131 Barnard, Garth (10) 145 Barnard, Gwen (12) 95, 175 Barnes. Elaine (Fac) 160 Barnes. Kara (10) 145, 153 Barnett, Sean (11) 131 Barr, Darren (10) 68, 71, 145 Barron. Kari (12) 75, 80, 95 Bartholomew, Courtney (10) 68, 71, 145 Bartz, Steven 13, 95, 215 BASEBALL 172. 209 BASKETBALL. BOYS 203 BASKETBALL. GIRLS 205 Bass, Rebecca (10) 73, 145 Bast, Joseph (11) 131 Bastyr, Douglas (10) 145 Batta, Thomas (12) 95, 216 Battest. Todd (12) 95 Baudin. Keith (12) 61, 75. 76, 95 Baumberger. Susan (11) 68, 71. 131. 216 Bean, Terry (10) 145. 215 Beardsley. Brian (11) 131 Beasley, Joseph (12) 68, 71, 76, 95 Bechdolt, Liberty (11) 131 Beelman, John (12) 27. 95 Behm. Walter (Fac) 168 Behnen. Scott (10) 145 Beiler, Jason (12) 95 Bekiares, Byron (Fac) 80, 160 Bell, David (12) 95 Bengert, Justin (10) 145 Benjamin, Jill (10) 145 Bennett. Jennie (12) 95 Benolken, Jackie (12) 39, 68, 72, 95 Benolken, LeEtta (Fac) 168 Benson, Brian (12) 80, 95, 219 Benson, Carrie (10) 145 Benson, Christopher (10) 145 Benson. Earl (Fac) 159, 160 Benson, Jane (Fac) 168 Berardo, Gina (10) 145 Berg, Bradley (12) 95 Berg, Jason (11) 78, 131 Bergan, Orrin (Fac) 14, 77, 160 Bergen, Marc (11) 53, 76, 131 Bergenthal, Barbara (10) 145 Berger. Keith (10) 145 Berger, Nick (12) 60, 95 Bergerson, Steven (12) 76, 95 Berggren, Kris (11) 131 Berks, Suzanne (11) 73. 131 Berlien, Robert (11) 131 Bernard. G. (12) 76 Bernardi, Manuela (11) 68, 72, 124. 131 Berner, Mark (11) 131 Berney, Anne (12) 95 Berthelsen, Jennifer (11) 131 Bettcher, Samuel (11) 131 Bianchi. John (Fac) 160. 215 Bianchi, Sandra (11) 131. 211 Bianchi, Tony (10) 145. 195 Bickle, Kristine (10) 71, 145 Bifaro, Julie (10) 145 Biggs, Denise (10) 74, 80. 145 Bihler, Glen (12) 7, 76. 95 Bilkey, Janene (10) 145 Bilkey, Julie (12) 95 Bill, Lissa (11) 74. 80, 131 Billingsley, Charles (11) 131 Bird, Richard (Fac) 160, 215 Birklid, Leon (Fac) 160 Bishop, Dale (Fac) 169 Bittner, Patricia (11) 73, 131 Bjork, Jeffery (10) 145 Bjornlie, Kelli (10) 145 Bjornson, Darin (10) 145 Bjornson, Wendy (12) 73 Blackstone, Todd (10) 59. 68, 71. 145 Blanchar, Robb (10) 68, 71. 145 Blank, Timothy (11) 131 Block. Bonnie (11) 68. 71. 131 Blomquist, Jason (11) 131 Blonigen, Renae (12) 63. 75, 95 Blonigen, Ross (12) 96 Bloom, Shayna (10) 145 Blum, Steven (12) 27, 32. 74, 96, 210 Boche. Scott (11) 131. 217 Bodin, Joseph (12) 96 Bohlen, Edward (11) 131 Bond, Scott (12) 96. 215 Bonewell, Brian (11) 131. 215 Bonnes, Jeffrey (11) 68, 71, 76, 131 Booker. Hildric (10) Boone, Darin (11) 131. 215 Booth, Jennifer (10) 145 Bores, Michael (12) 79. 96 Borka, Cheryl (10) 145. 146 Borowick, Kellie (12) 96 Borowski. Angela (11) 131 Bosak, Nancy (Fac) 160 Boschee, Dixie (12) 78. 96 Botts, Craig (10) 73, 145 Bounds, Todd (12) 78, 96 Bourdeau, Kalina (12) 96 Boyle, Michelle (10) 145 Braaten, Lisa (12) 80, 96 Brace, Steven (11) 131 Bradley, Robbie (10) 73, 145 Brandel, Barbara (12) 96 Brandt, Bryan (12) 96 Bratsch, Lawrence (11) 131, 210 Braun. Chad (10) 145 Braun, Melissa (10) 145 Bravo, Christine (11) 73, 74, 131 Brayden, Michael (11) 131 Brazil. Brian (10) 145 Brazle. Kim (11) 131 Brekhus, Michelle (11) 131 Bressler, Michael (12) 78. 96 Bretzman, David (11) 131. 219 Broders, Sally (12) 48, 29, 78, 96 Brokl, Andrew (12) 96, 215 Broten. Terry (12) 74, 96 Brown, Cathy (10) 35 Brown, Christopher, (11) 46, 79, 131 Brown. Julie (12) Brown. Kimberly (10) 35, 73. 145, 192, 217 Brown, Paul (11) 131 Brown, Susan (Fac) 160 Broz, James (10) 145 Bruggeman, Shelly (12) 29, 96 Brugnoli, Lisa (12) 96 Buhler, Lucienne (11) 23, 31, 56. 80, 96 Bullock, Timothy (10) 145 Bunkholt, Clarence (12) 15. 76. 96. 170. 210 Burbank. Betsy (12) 76. 96 Burggraaff. Daniel (10) 68. 71, 145 Burke. Deborah (11) 131 Burke. James (Fac) 160 Burke. John (10) 145 Burke. Patrick (11) 131 Burma, Craig (12) 76, 79, 93, 96 Burnett. Mary (12) 29, 73, 76. 96 Burns, Jessica (10) 145 Burris, Kristine (10) 145 Burrs, William (11) 11. 132 Burton, Britta (12) 66, 74, 93, 96, 214, 218 Bushard, Charles (12) 74. 76, 97 Busick, Melinda (12) 97 Butler, Christopher (10) 146 Byersdorfer. Candace (11) 132 Byrne, Heather (11) 20, 132 eec Cain. Joseph (10) 146 Calhoun, Steven (10) 146 Calliguri, James (12) 97, 215 Cameron, Heather (10) 146 Campbell. Ann (12) 97 Campbell, Kelli (11) 132 Campbell, Melissa (10) 146 Capra, Rebecca (11) 80, 132 Carey, Christine (11) 132 Carlson. Brad (11) 132 Carlson, Chantel (12) 97 Carlson, Eric (10) 74. 146 Carlson, Jackie (10) 146 Carlson, Jameson (12) 97 Carlson, Jill (10) 146 Carlson, Kelly (12) 80, 97 Carlson, Nathan (11) 132 Carlson, Richard (10) 76, 146 Carlson, Marshall (Fac) 160 Carlson. Robin (Fac) 160 Carlson, Stephanie (11) 132 Carnes, Donna (11) 68. 71, 132 Carruth, Robert (Fac) 160 Carson, Jeffrey (12) 97 Carter, Evelyn (Fac) 160 Cartwright. Sarah (12) 73, 97. 211 Cartwright. Sean (11) 132 Casareto. Joseph (10) 146 Casey, Kathleen (12) 25. 97 Casey. Michael (11) 132. 215 Casey, Michael (10) 146 Casper, Troy (10) 146 Casto. Wendy (12) 97 Caulder, James (11) 71, 74, 132 Cauldwell, Jill (12) 71. 76. 79. 97 Cauldwell, Sarah (10) 79, 146 Chadwick, Carina (10) 73, 146 Chalmers, Scott (11) 132 Chan, Charlie (10) 146 Chau, Thao (10) 146 Chau. Tri (11) 80. 132 Checco, Kristin (11) 68, 72, 132 CHEERLEADING 42. 43, 73 Chelseth, Mary (11) 132 Chess, Rodney (11) 36, 68, 71, 72. 132 Chhith, Sivathana (10) 146 Chhith, Yaravi (12) 76, 80, 97 Childers, Walter (Fac) 161 Chilton. Brian (11) 132, 215 CHORALETTES 74 CHORUS 57, 74 Christenson. John (12) 97 Christenson. Scott (11) 7, 132, 184. 219 Christensen, Todd (10) 146 Christiansen, Craig (10) 146 Christianson, Erick (12) 73, 76, 97, 214 Christo. Cameron (11) 78, 132 Church. John (11) 132. 210 Churchill, Jeremy (10) 146 Clark, Donna (Fac) 161 Clausen, Debra (10) 146, 213 Clausen, Jennifer (12) 97 Cleary, Peter (10) 146 Cline. Michelle (11) 132 Cocklin, Connie (Fac) 161 Coe. Michelle (10) 74, 146 Coffee. Charles (Fac) 161, 201, 211. 217 Coffelt, Elizabeth (10) 68, 71, 146 Coffelt, Todd (12) 97. 101 Coffey. James (11) 132 Cohen, Louis (Fac) 161 Cole. Justin (12) 97 Cole, Lucy (Fac) 167 Cole. Michael (11) 132 Cole, Stephen (11) 132, 215, 216 Coleman, Maja (11) 132 Coleman, Tracy (10) 146 Coleman, William (10) 146 Colford, Debra (11) 73, 132, 211 Colford, John (10) 76. 146, 210, 219 Collette, Jason (12) 68, 71. 97 Collins, Kristen (11) 132 Collins, Teresa (10) 146 Comiskey, Rita (11) 132 Conaway, Jennifer (10) 146 Conboy, Shawna (11) 132, 213, 216 Condon, Anthony (12) 26, 97, 210 Congdon. Michelle (12) 97 CONNECTION 44, 45, 74 Connelly, Carrie (12) 97 Connelly, Katie (11) 75, 132, 183 Connelly, Michael (10) 68. 71, 146 Connelly, Patrick (12) 75, 76, 98 Connolly, Lori (11) 132 Cook. Jason (11) 68, 132 Cooney. Sara (12) 73, 75. 76, 98 Cooper, Kristen (10) 68, 71, 146 Cooper, Mark (12) 98. 215 Cordes. Kenneth (Fac) 161 Cordes. Ronald (Fac) 161, 216 Cornelius, Joel (10) 146 Correll. Kenneth (11) 132 Corson, Lynn (10) 146 Corson, Steven (11) 132 Corson, William (11) 132 Craswell, Angela (11) 132 Cratsenberg, Kirsten (10) 146, 175 Crawford, Christopher (10) 146 Crlppen, Richard (11) 37, 68, 71, 132 Critchfield, Dorothy (Fac) 168 Cronin, Colleen (10) 146, 211 Cronin, Keith (10) 72, 146 Cronin, Kerrie (12) 38, 68, 98 Cronin, Tonya (11) 132 CROSS COUNTRY RUNNING. BOYS 184 CROSS COUNTRY RUNNING, GIRLS 185 CROSS COUNTRY SKIING. BOYS 196, 197 CROSS COUNTRY SKIING. GIRLS 197 Crow. Heather (11) 132 Crown, Deborah (11) 68, 72, 132 Cruzan, Steven (11) 132 Cummins. Liv(11)44. 74. 132 Currie. William (11) 132 Cushman. Madeline (Fac) 167 Cushman, Nicole (11) 73. 132 Ml Dahl. Brian (10) 146, 216 Dahlberg, David (10) 146 Dahlen, Amy (12) 98 Dahlen, Cynthia (12) 76, 181 Dahlen, Timothy (10) 148, 210 Dahners, Heather (11) 73, 132 Daley, Adam (10) 146 Daley. Tracy (10) 146 Daly, Peter (12) 98 Damrau, James (10) 146, 215. 216 Damrau, Patricia (11) 132 Dandrea, Anthony (10) 146 Dandrea, Carolina (10) 71, 146, 213, 217 Danger, Gregory (11) 132, 210 Daniels, Joel (11) 132, 216 Daniels, Rodney (Fac) 161, 210 Danielson. Molly (10) 146 Daoust, Gerald (11) 132 Daugherty. Jason (10) 146 Davenport, Kristin (11) 67, 73. 132 Davenport, Sarah (11) 133 Davis, Jeanine (11) 133 Davis. Jennifer (11) 133 Davis. Michael (12) 98. 217 Davis. Timothy (10) 147. 215 DEBATE 53. 77 DeBolt. Scott (11) 133. 210. 216 DECA 50. 78 Decklever, Timothy (12) 98 Decknadel, Angela (12) 98 DECLARATION 61, 75 Decorsey, Robert (12) 19, 76, 98, 216 DeFor, Elise (11) 133, 214 DeFor. Todd (12) 71. 76. 98. 197, 219 DeFrank, Bridget (11) 11. 80. 132 DeFries. Jon (12) 98 DeFries. Matthew (10) 147 Degel. Kevin (11) 133 Deheck. Matthew (10) 147 Delong, Laurence (11) 133 Dempster, Jason (10) 147, 210 Dempster. Michelle (11) 71, 133 Deno. Joe (11) 133. 214 Derek, Heather (10) 74, 147, 211 Derr. Kenneth (11) 133, 219 Deters, Amy (12) 98 DeVore. Kevin (12) 76, 98, 171, 191, 215 Devries, Allan (11) 133 Deweerth, Deborah (11) 68, 71, 133 Deweerth, Jennifer (12) 15, 55. 68. 72. 76, 71. 79, 98 Diaz. Tanyia (12) 68, 71, 72. 80. 98 Dick, Charles (10) 147, 215 Didriksen, Kim (10) 79. 218 Dionne. Renee (11) 133 Dishner. Robert (12) 76. 98. 217 Ditlev, Lori (10) 71, 147 Dittbrenner, Aron (10) 147 Dixson, Jacqueline (10) 68, 71, 147 Do, Ky (11) 133 Dobratz. Tanya (12) 25, 78. 98, 118 Docken, Jeffrey (12) 98 Docken, Shannon (10) 147 Dokken, Erik (12) 98 Dokken, Melisa (11) 133 Dolan, Joseph (Fac) 161 Donahue, Kevin (11) 133 Donohue, Mary (11) 68, 71, 72, 76, 133 Doncavage, Todd (11) 133, 171. 216 Doran, Scott (10) 147, 210 Dorn. Kirsten (10) 147 Dorn, Marce (12) 98 Douglas, Christina (11) 3, 11. 133 Dove, Jason (11) 133 Dove, Paul (12) 11, 63, 76, 98 Drabek, Jason (12) 14, 74, 76. 98 Drake, Leonard (Fac) 161 Dreher, Donna (11) 133 Drenth, Matthew (10) 74, 147 Dreyer, Stacy (11) 133 Driesch. Robert (11) 133, 158, 210 Drometer, Angela (Fac) 161 Dronen, Marc (10) 68, 71, 147 Dueffert, Cynthia (12) 99 Dulany, Camille (11) 133 Dunham, Sylvia (Fac) 169 Dunn. Thomas (10) 147, 151 Dupont, James (12) 78, 99 Dupont, Michael (11) 133, 215 Durkot, Gretchen (Fac) 161 Dye, Todd (12) 19, 75, 76, 99 Dyer, Angela (12) 78. 99 Dzien, Kathryn (11) 133 EEe Eagen. Kevin (12) 78, 99 Eberhardt, Tamera (11) 133 Ebhardt, Jennifer (11) 133 Eddy, Robin (10) 77. 147. 211 Edgar, Jason (12) 99 Edlund, Anthony (12) Edlund, Mark (11) 133 Edwards. Holly (12) 13, 66, 67, 73. 76. 77, 79, 80. 99 Edwardsen, Lori (10) 147 Edwardson, Jason (10) 147 Egeness, Colleen (11) 133 Eggleston, Kathryn (12) 99, 218 Eide, Christofer (11) 133 Eide, Terri (12) 76. 99 Eidsvold. Judi (12) 99 Elg, Brian (12) 99 Eller, Matthew (10) 147 Ellickson, Teresa (10) 147, 213 Ellingson, Burke (12) 99, 215 Ellingson, Krista (11) 133 Elliot, Susan (12) 100 Ellis, Carter (11) 133 Ellis, Christopher (10) 147 Elmquist, James (10) 147 Elvrum. Christopher (12) 100. 210 Engel. Kristina (11) 76. 133 Engelbrekt, Eileen (Fac) 168 Engelking, Matthew (11) 75. 133, 142 Engen, Eric (10) 147. 155, 210 Enger, Jeffrey (12) 100 Enthoven, Beverly (Fac) 168 Erdmann, John (10) 147 Ericksen, Heidi (11) 133. 211 Erickson, Barbara (Fac) 168 Erickson. Christian (11) 133 Erickson, Diane (Fac) 167 Erickson. Emily (10) 147 Erickson, Kersten (12) 75, 76, 80 Erickson, Robert (10) 74, 147 Erickson, Sheila (12) 100, 211 Erickson. Wendee (12) 78, 100 Erie, Troy (11) 133 Ervlng, Michelle (12) Esby, Alice (Fac) Escalle, Cedric (11) 26. 56. 80, 100. 125 Eskritt. Beth (11) 134 Esselman. Karen (11) 134 Evangelista, Betsy (11) 68, 71, 134 Evans, Dawn (10) 147 Evens. Carroll (Fac) 167 Evens, Jack (Fac) 161. 203, 216 Evjen, Kimberly (10) 147 FFf Faber, Jay (11) 76, 134 Facente, Robert (10) 147 Failer, Julie (11) 134 Faint, Richard (10) 147, 210 Fandrey, Mark (12) 100 Farmer, Tyrone (11) 116, 134 Farrell, Elizabeth (11) 26, 134 Farrell, Tamera (12) 100 Feider. Peter (11) 134, 210 Feig. Jonathan (10) 147 Feist, Norbert (12) 59. 100 Femrite. Shari (11) 19, 68. 71. 72. 134 Fenson, Stephanie (12) 100 Fergusson, Craig (12) 76, 100, 217 Fergusson, Kris (10) 147, 213 Feroni, Todd (10) 71, 147, 215 Fesler, Brett (10) 147, 215 Fesler, Kathryn (12) 100 Fevig, Gretchen (10) 38, 68, 72, 147 Fields, Heather (12) 28, 75. 100, 211, 216 Fields, Pamela (11) 134 Finnegan, Kristy (12) 73, 100 Finney, Andrew (12) 100 Fischer, Jonathan (10) 147 Fish, George (Fac) Fitzpatrick, Daniel (11) 71, 68, 134 Fjelde. Kristin (11) 134 FLAGS. 38. 39, 68. 69, 72 Flammang, David (12) 100, 186. 195, 210 Flanigan, Timothy (11) 134 Fleck. Karen (10) 147 Fleck, Robert (11) 134 Fleetham, Kelly (11) 134 Fletcher, Susan (10) 68, 71, 147 Flick. Michael (11) 134 Foerster, Dale (12) 76, 94, 100, 191, 215. 216 Fogelberg, Julie (12) 78, 100 FOOTBALL 190 Forehand. Mark (11) 134, 210. 219 Forsland, Kim (10) 148 Forte, Melissa (11) 134 Fosse. Juliane (10) 148 Fosse, Kristian (12) 100 Fosse, Roald (10) 148 Fosshage. Nancy (11) 68, 71, 134 Foster. Edward (12) 100, 215. 217 Foster, Tracy (12) 100 Foty, Brett (10) 148 Foust, Kimberly (12) 9, 100 Fowler, Scott (10) 148 Fox, Charles (12) 100 Frana. Laura (11) 3, 134 Franey, Erin (10) 148 Franke, Lisa (12) 25. 76. 78 101 114, 214, 218 Franz, Colleen (11) 134 Franz, Michelle (12) 102 Fredricks, Christina (10) 148 Fredrickson, James (11) 134 Fredrickson, Jennifer (11) 134 Freeberg, Eric (12) 101 Freed, Kelli (12) 73, 76, 101 Freemark, Ann (11) 134 Freemark, Beth (11) 78, 134, 138 Freese. Stephanie (11) 134 ’ Fridland, Marcia (Fac) 161 Fritz, Peter (11) 68, 71, 134 Frosig, Julie (11) 134, 213 Froysa, Paul (11) 134 Fry, Keith (11) 73. 134 Fry. Kent (12) 101 Frykman, Brett (10) 68, 71, 148 Frykman, Scott (12) 55, 76. 101 Fuglister, Jill (12) 76, 101. 181 Fure, Joanne (11) 80, 134 6Ce Gabbert, Paul (12) 101 Gabriel, Kelly (12) 76, 101 Gabrielson, Brian (12) 76, 93, 101 Gabrielson. Daniel (12) 101 Gabrielson, Michael (10) 148 Gaines, Stacy (11) 73, 134 Gallivan, Bridget (10) 80, 148 Gdmmack, Jason (10) 148 Gandrud, Sarah (12) 101. 218 Gannon, Dean (11) 134, 219 Gantenbein, Shelly (10) 15, 32. 68, 72, 148 Garaghty, Daniel (11) 134 Garberg. Michael (11) 134 Gardner, Douglas (11) 73. 78, 134 Gardner, Josselyn (10) 148 Gardner. Matthew (10) 148 Garry, Laura (11) 134. 211 Gartner, Robert (11) 134 Gassen, Lee (11) 134 Gaulke, Kathy (12) 76, 101 Gaynor, Lisa (12) 101 Geist, Beverly (Fac) 169 Gelakoski, Janis (11) 74. 134 Gelakoski, Sandi (10) 148 Gengler, Scott (10) 148 Gentry, Eric (10) 68, 71, 148 Gerhardt, Jacquelyn (10) 148 Germain, Rochelle (11) 73, 134 Gessell, Cynthia (11) 79, 134, 141 Gessell, Jennifer (12) 101 Getchell, Cheryl (11) 134 Getty, Floyd (11) 134 Gierman, Tory (11) 74, 134 Gilbert, James (10) 76, 148, 215, 216 Gilbert, Jonathan (10) 148. 215 Gilbert. Kristin (12) 13. 73. 76, 101 Giles. Julie (11) 80. 134 Gilfillan, Elizabeth (11) 134 Gillett, Christine (12) 24, 26. 46. 74. 101 Gilson. Laura (12) 60. 74, 80, 101 Gingerich. Suzanne (10) 148 Gjerde, Angela (11) 134 Glancy, Rachel (11) 73. 134. 217 Glaros, Kristen (11) 2. 15, 19. 61, 75. 134 Glaser. Stacey (11) 73. 134 Glendenning, Carrie (11) 134, 218 Gnos. Blaine (10) 148. 215 Gnos, Reed (12) 15. 26. 76. 101, 215 Gobel, Heather (11) 135 Goblirsch, Timothy (11) 135 Goettsche, Sean (10) 148 Goldade, Paula (12) 25. 101 Golden, Amy (10) 76, 148 Golden. Anne (12) 80, 101 GOLF, BOYS 176. 207 GOLF. GIRLS 177, 207 Gomez, Anthony (10) 148 Gonyer. Clifford (Fac) 161 Goodman, Jennifer (11) 135 Goosmann, Kyle (12) 102 Gorham. Carey (12) 76, 93, 102 Gornick, Delores (Fac) 161 Grafstrom. John (12) 102 Graham, Michael (11) 135, 219 Gram, Jefferey (10) 68, 71, 148 Gram, Kelly (11) 135, 211 Gram. Patrick (12) 102 Gramond, Herve (10) 56. 148 Granberg, Eric (12) 102 Graning, Wendy (10) 148 Granos, Chad (10) 148 Graves, Shanna (12) 78. 102 Grebin, Julie (11) 68, 71. 72. 135 Greely, Timothy (12) 102 Greening, Jean (12) 35, 45, 74. 76. 102 Greening. Gary (Fac) 161, 214, 215 Greenlee, Greg (10) 68. 71, 148, 219 Grev. Elizabeth (11) 71, 103. 135 Griffith. Kristin (11) 135 Griggs. Kristi (12) 3. 73. 102 Griller. Heather (11) 76. 135 Grinager, Amy (12) 16. 76. 102 Groen, Karen (12) 38, 68. 72, 76. 102 Groeneveld, Lori (12) 102 Groff, Teresa (12) 78, 103 Grosberg, Louis (Fac) 161 Grosklags, Jeffrey (11) 135, 215 Gross. Carmen (12) 78, 103 Groves, Troy (10) 148 Grundyson, Jodi (12) 8. 10, 103 Grussing, Daniel (11) 128, 130, 135 Gubrud. Lori (11) 9. 74. 135 Guderian, David (12) 76. 215 Guenther, Jennifer (10) 148 Guggenberger. Lisa (11) 135 Guisler, Kristina (11) 135 Gussler. Tonia (11) 135 Gustafson, Raymond (10) 148 Gustafson, Robyn (11) 135 Gustafson. Wendy (12) 103 GYMNASTICS. BOYS 182, 215 GYMNASTICS. GIRLS 193. 219 Itan Haas, Jillene (11) 135, 213, 216 Haber, Anthony (12) 103 Haberstick, Mia (12) 76. 91, 103 Habiger, Andrew (11) 135, 210 Hackbarth, Michael (12) 103 Hackett, Kurt (10) 148, 216 Haeg, James (11) 135 Hagen, Chad (10) 148 Hagen, Eric (11) 135 Hagen. Karla (10) 67. 73, 74, 148 Hagen, Valerie (11) 135 Hagstrom. Robert (10) 148 Hahs, Brian (11) 135 Halen, Heather (11) 135 Hall, Alicia (12) 13. 73, 76. 80. 103, 125 Hall, Jacqueline (Fac) 167 Haller, Scott (10) 148 Haller. Terry (10) 148 Halpern, Daniel (10) 148 Halpern, Heidi (10) 74, 78, 148 Halversen. Mark (10) 148, 215 Halvorson, Sara (12) 71. 75. 80, 103 Hamer, Lynne (Fac) 77, 161 Hamilton, Eric (10) 148 Hamilton, Nathan (10) 148. 215 Hamilton. Shounda (11) 3. 35. 68. 72, 75. 135 Hammer, Amy (11) 135 Hammerlund, Anne (11) 135, 140 Hamrin, Michelle (12) 103 Hansen, Daniel (12) 76. 103 Hansen, Gary (11) 135 Hansen. Kelly (10) 33, 68. 72. 148 Hansen. Sarah (11) 135 Hansen. Susan (10) 148, 213. 216 Hanson, Amanda (12) 103. 211 Hanson, Bonnie (11) 135. 211 Hanson, Joel C. (11) 68. 71, 72, 135 Hanson, Joel M. (11) 77. 135 Hanson. Kristen (10) 79, 148 Hanson, Leanne (12) 72, 103 Hanson, Mary (10) 148 Hanson, Paul (11) 135, 215 Hanson, Robert (12) 15. 85, 103, 187. 210 Happe. David (11) 74. 135, 215 Haran, Caricee (12) 49. 76, 103 Hare, Angie (12) 103 Hargraves, Lee (11) 78. 135 Harkins, Tricia (12) 103. 181 Harmon, Christopher (11) 135. 136 Harris. Patrick (10) 148 Harrison, Judy (Fac) 168 Hart. Elizabeth (12) 68. 71. 72. 76. 80. 103 Hart. Randy (12) 103 Hartness. Hilarie (12) 76. 77. 80. 103 Hasselstrom, Helen (Fac) 169 Hatchell, Lori (11) Hauck. Debra (Fac) 161 Haugen, Stephanie (12) 44. 57, 66. 67. 68. 72. 73. 74. 76. 103 Hauger, Justin (12) 103, 215 Hausker, Kimberly (11) 135 Hawes. John (11) 135 Hawkins. Thane (12) 27. 59, 75. 76. 103. 123. 170. 195 Hayden, Colleen (Fac) 162 Hayden. Diane (Fac) 162 Hayden. Sherry (12) 38, 68. 76. 79. 104 Hays. Erik (11) 135 Hazel, Melissa (12) 103, 188. 205. 211, 216 Head. Thomas (12) 93. 104 HEART 49, 78 Hebble, Tonya (10) 148, 211 Hedlund, Lynette (11) 80. 135 Hedlund, Margo (Fac) 167 Hedrick. Joel (12) 4. 8. 76. 100. 104, 124, 199, 219 Heil. Todd (12) 71, 76. 104 Heimstead, Matthew (12) 104, 124 Heinzeller. Christine (11) 73. 135 Heise. Anna (10) 68. 71. 148 Heisser, Michael (11) 135 Heitzman, Michael (12) 104 Heilman, Anthony (11) 11. 91. 135 Helmer. John (10) 148. 215 Helms. Jeffrey (12) 68, 71, 104 Hendricks, Bernice (11) Hengel. Carol (Fac) 162 Hengel, Charles (Fac) 162 Hengel, John (11) 74, 135, 215 Hengel. Steven (11) 135 Hennebry, Vicki (12) 74, 104. 124, 192, 217 Herberg. Elizabeth (12) 76, 104 Herbst, Stephen (12) 68. 71, 104 Herian, Karla (10) 71, 148 Herrmann, Todd (12) 68, 71, 76, 104 Hershberger, Darla (11) 135 Herzog, Carolyn (10) 74, 148, 213 Hess, Timothy (11) 135, 214, 226 Hickey, Sean (10) 148. 215 Higgins, Colleen (Fac) 169 Higgins, Kirsty (10) 148 Higgins, Sally (12) 27. 75. 104 Hilden, Joel (11) 68, 71. 74, 135 Hilden, Shelly (10) 68, 71. 148 Hill, Glenn (11) 76. 135, 214, 215 Hill. Julie (12) 104 Hill, Sally (10) 37, 68, 71. 148 Hill, Sandy (Fac) 162 Hink. Corey (10) 148 Hinrichs, Jennifer (12) 62, 75, 104 Hinton. Amy (10) 148 Hipps. Donna (Fac) 162 Hjerpe. Adam (10) 148 Hjort, Kristie (11) 73. 134, 135 Hoaglund, Craig (12) 104, 187, 210 Hoaglund, Mary Lou (11) 135 HOCKEY 194, 195 Hoff, Shannon (10) 80. 149 Hoffmann. Mark (10) 149, 210, 216 Hofstad, Todd (11) 135, 215 Hofstra, Thomas (10) 77. 149. 216 Hogan, Patricia (Fac) 162 Hoglund, Jennifer (11) 135 Hohag. Jason (10) 149 Hoiland, Andrew (Fac) 78. 162 Holcomb. Kelly (11) 80. 135 Holden. Anne (10)76, 149 Holden, Matthew (12) 76, 104 Hollnagel, Daina (10) 74, 149 Hollnagel, Eric (12) 104 Holloway, James (11) Holm, Christopher (12) 79 Holm, Roxanne (11) 21, 135 Holmstrand, Kristin (11) 135 Holter, Tom (11) 136 Holz, Delbert (Fac) 77, 80, 162 Hopkins, Cynthia (10) 144, 149 Hopkins, Gregory (12) 104, 124 218 Hopland, Merete (12) 56, 104 Hoppenrath, William (11) 136 219 Hornig, Edward (11) 136 Hotchkiss, Philip (12) 76, 104 Houde, Laura (10) 149, 151 Howard. Jodi (11) 136 Howden, Thomas (Fac) 162 Howe. Brenda (11) 68, 71, 136 Howland. Harley (12) 15, 75, 76 79. 104 Hubacher, Jennifer (11) 136 Hubbard, Christine (11) 136 Huber, Genevieve (Fac) 162 Hubka, Melissa (10) 149 Hubner, Steven (12) 62, 75 Huch, Matthew (12) 105 Hudak, Edward (11) 68, 71, 136 Hudson, Kim (12) 105 Huerd, Daniel (12) 105 Hueser, Amy (11) 136 Hufnagle, Susan (11) 136, 211 218 Hughes, Donald (10) 149 Hull, Laura (11) 136 Hulsing, Heather (12) 105 Hulsing, Stacy (10) 149 Hultgren, Kelly (10) 149 Hunst, Terry (Fac) 162, 205, 213 216 Hutchins, Ann (12) 73, 76, 105 Hutchins, Megan (10) 73, 129, 149 Hutchinson, Carla (10) 73, 149 Huynh. Anh (12) 68, 72, 105 Hyldon, Scott (10) 71, 149 hi INTERNATIONAL CLUB 56 INTRAMURAL SPORTS 58, 59 Irmiter, Chaley (10) Irvin. Sheryl (12) 75, 105 Isom, Eric (10) 149, 214 JJl Jackson, Anthony (10) 149 Jacobsen, Jay (10) 213 Jacobson, Brian (12) 105 Jacobson, David (11) 136 James, Paul (12) 76, 105 Janatkah, Walidullah (11) 136 Jarrells, Anthony (12) 75, 105 Jarrells, Timothy (10) 149 Jasper, John (10) 149, 219 Jasper, Thomas (12) 105, 216 JEFFLEADERS 76 Jehlicka, Rona (12) 21, 105 Jelsma, Eric (11) 136, 219 Jenkins, Sheila (11) 136 Jenkins, Susan (11) 136 Jensen, Ann (10) 149, 213 Jensen, Michael (12) 76, 105, 125, 191, 215 Jensen, Michelle (12) 76, 105, 213, 218 Jensen, Tara (12) 76, 105, 214 218 Jensen. William (10) 149 Jesse, Kimberly (12) 105 Jewell, Robert (11) 79. 136 JJ'S DANCELINE 40. 41, 68, 69. 72 Johnson, Amy (11) 74, 79, 136 Johnson, Andrea E. (10) 149 Johnson, Andrea S. (11) 136 Johnson, Andrew (10) 149 Johnson, Cameron (11) 136 Johnson, Chad (12) 105 Johnson, Cheryl (12) 75, 105 Johnson, Christine (11) 37 Johnson, Christopher (10) 149 Johnson, Christopher T. (10) 149 Johnson, Dennis (12) 74, 105, 218 Johnson, Donna (Fac) 74, 162, 215 Johnson, Elizabeth (10) 149 Johnson, Eric (10) 149 Johnson, Erik (11) 136 Johnson, Ernest (10) Johnson, Grant (11) 136, 215 Johnson, Hans (12) 105, 215 Johnson, Heather (11) 136 Johnson, Jeffrey (10) 149, 217 Johnson. Jennifer (10) 136, 149 217 Johnson, Jennifer Lynn (11) 74 Johnson, Jilleen (10) 149 Johnson, Kenneth (10) 149 Johnson, Kimberly (11) 105, 136 Johnson, Kimberly (12) 71, 80 Johnson, Kristine (10) 37, 68, 149 Johnson, Laura (12) 71, 105 Johnson, Lisa (10) 68, 85, 149 Johnson, Melanie (12) 78, 105 Johnson, Michael (11) 136 Johnson, Michelle (10) 68, 71, 149 Johnson, Peter E, (12) 105 Johnson, Peter (11) 136, 215, 216 Johnson, Stephen (11) 68, 71, 78, 129, 136 Johnson. Timothy (10) 149 Johnson, Troy (11) 136, 215 Johnson, Wade (10) 149, 215, 216 Johnson, William (11) 136 Johnston, Jana (11) 136 Johnston, Roger (Fac) 162 Jokinen, Jeremy (11) 7, 77, 136, 214, 219 Jonasson, Kirk (12) 108, 215 Jones, Christian (11) 76, 136 Jones, Christopher (12) 108, 215 Jones, Daniel (Fac) 160 Jones, LoRene (Fac) 169 Jones, Patricia (Fac) 162 Jones, Peter (11) 136, 219 Jorgenson, Jeremiah (11) 136 Joslyn, Christine (10) 103, 149 Juergens, Kristin (11) 68, 71, 72, 136 Jurgens, Chad (12) 76, 108. 216 Jury, Mitchell (11) 15, 19, 130, 215, 217 Jury, Rhonda (10) 149 KKe Kading, Jill (11) 9, 73, 136 Kairies, Brant (10) 146, 149 Kaitala, Kimberly (12) 15. 68. 72, 76, 108 Kalal, Anthony (10) 149 Kalal, Mark (12) 68. 71. 108 Kalal, Matthew (12) 68, 71, 108 Kallestad, Heidi (10) 71, 149, 217 Kallevig, Heather (10) 149 Kaltenhauser, James (12) 74, 79, 108 Kaltenhauser, Jennifer (11) 133, 136 Kampen. Kristina (12) 108 Kampf, Christopher (10) 149, 218 Kane. Michele (10) 149 Karlsen, Sherry (12) 78, 108 Kasch, Laura (12) 25, 76, 108 Kasper, David (10) 149 Kaufman, Kelly (10) 149 Kaufman, Lisa (12) 108, 218 Kaye, Bridget (11) 136 Kaye, Matthew (10) 149 Keator, Gordon (10) 74, 149 Keegan. Erin (12) 74, 108 Keeler, Terrence (12) 108 Kehring, Christopher (11) 136 Kehrli, Steven (12) 76, 108, 215 Keifer. Wayne (12) 215 Keister, Kenneth (12) 17, 108 Keith, Amanda (10) 150 Keith, Sabrina (10) Keller, Connie (10) 68, 71, 150 Kelly. Heidi (10) 150 Kelly, Patrick (11) Kendall, Patricia (Fac) 75, 163 Kendzora, Donna (12) 66, 73, 74, 108 Kennedy, Clayton (10) 150 Kennedy. Cynthia (11) 71, 137 Kenny, Kevin (11) 74, 79 Kern, Cara (12) 38, 68, 75, 76. 82. 108 Kern, Dugan (12) 76, 108 Kern, Kelly (10) 80. 150 Kern, Lisa (12) 108 Kettle, William (11) Kettler, Rose (Fac) 168 Kidder, Staci (12) 75, 76. 79, 108 Kiefer, Wayne (12) 108 Kilby, Krista (10) 150 Kim, Christianna (10) 150 Kim, Meeyoung (10) 150 Kim, Richard (12) 68. 71, 108 Kim, Susan (10) 80, 150 King-Ellison, Scott (10) 150 Kiral, Brenda (12) 78, 108 Kirchner. Troy (11) 137 Kison, Diana (12) Kissinger, Laurie (10) 150 Kistler, Joanne (10) 150 Kivisto, Richard (10) 150 Klanchnik, Jane (12) 27. 109 Klaseus, Richard (Fac) 78, 79,163 Klehr, Jennifer (10) 74, 150 Kleve, Sherry (11) 137 Kleven, Andrew (11) 137 Klimek, Deborah (11) 71, 137, 213 Klimek, Sarah (11) 34. 35. 47, 79 Kline, Angel (12) 79, 109 Kline, Bryan (12) 109 Kloeckner, Cory (11) 137. 215 Klopp, Lisa (10) 68, 71, 150 Klose, Theresa (11) 71, 137 Klungness. Robert (Fac) 32, 163, 197, 214, 219 Knapp, John (12) 76. 109 Knapp. Kelly (10) 150 Knapp, Steven (12) 68, 71, 109 Knight, Christine (12) 109 Knight, Tiffany (10) 150 Knudsen, Evan (11) 137 Knutson. Jason (12) 52, 53, 76, 77. 109 Kociemba. Nicole (10) 150 Kociemba, Sarah (11) 137 Koeneman, Peter (10) 150 Kohler, Jason (12) 35. 47, 109 Kohorst, Michael (11) 137, 216 Kohout, Cynthia (10) 150, 211 Kohout, Sandra (12) 76, 109, 211 Kohrer, Anita (Fac) 163 Kohrer, Stephen (12) 109 Koland, Ted (12) 76. 79, 80. 109 Konrad, Amy (11) 68, 72. 76. 137 Kooy, Nathan (10) 150 Kopas, Dawn (12) 68, 109 Kopp. Jared (12) 78, 109 Korman, Mark (12) 76, 80, 85, 109, 199. 210, 219 Korstad, Jason (10) 150 Koser. Kristin (11) 73, 80, 137 Kosfeld, Alissa (11) 76. 77, 137, 218 Koski. Beth (12) 109 Koski, Tami (11) 137 Kosmo, Kimberly (11) 137 Koster. Julie (12) 68, 71, 76. 109 Kraemer, Kristin (10) 72, 150 Kraemer, Thomas (12) 53, 61. 75, 76, 77. 79. 109' Kranz, Mark (Fac) Krause, David (10) 73. 150 Krause. Denise (12) 109 Krause, Scot (12) 109 Kreger, Scott (12) 68, 71. 109, 219 Kremer, Cynthia (11) 137, 218 Kremer, Laura (11) 68. 71, 137 Krieger, Donald (10) 150 Krippner, Thomas (11) 80, 137 Krisko, Bradley (11) 137 Kroger. Kelly (12) 75. 76. 109, 226. 228 Kruckeberg, Amy (10) 150 Krueger, Michelle (10) 80, 150 Krueger. Scott (11) 137, 218 Krueger, Stephanie (11) 137 Kryzaniak, Judith (Fac) 169 Kudrle, Robert (12) 68. 71. 109, 219 Kuester, Darcy (12) 109 Kuester, Jane (11) 137 Kunkel, Sonja (11) 137 Kuntz, Lila (Fac) 163 Kunz, Jeffrey (10) 150 Kupiecki. David (10) 150. 210 Kurtz, Stacey (10) 150. 211, 217 Kuskie, Robert (12) 76. 109, 187, 213 Kuzma, Donald (Fac) 163 Kuznia, Denise (12) 48, 78, 110 Kuznia, Dion (10) 150 Kveberg, Michael (12) 110 LLl La Bore, Darlene (11) 137 Lafleur, Carrie (10) 51, 74 Lahn, Martin (12) 75. 110 Laingen. Tanya (12) 15, 73, 110 Laingen, Tia (10) 150, 76 Lairsey, Kenneth (12) 110 Lairsey, Kevin (10) 150 Lalevee, Maureen (10) 156 La Mere, Barbara (11) 137 Lallak. Jennifer (12) 78. 110 Lancette, Tony (12) 110, 125. 215, 217 Landstad, Michelle (12) 76, 110, 124 Lane, Tracy (12) 78. 110 Lang, Christopher (10) 150 Lang, Michael (12) 110, 215 Lang. Wendy (12) 68. 71. 72, 76. 110 Lange, Andrea (10) 76, 80, 150 LANGUAGE CLUBS 80 Lapel, Tracy (12) 76, 110 Lapp, Donald (11) 137 Larkin, Megan (10) 150 Larsen, Ron (11) 137 Larson, Amy E. (10) 150 Larson, Amy J. (11) 68, 71, 76, 137 Larson, Barbara (10) 68, 150, 217 Larson. Brian K. (12) 68, 71, 110 Larson, Brian T. (10) 151 Larson, Chad (10) 151 Larson. Daniel (10) 151 Larson, David (11) 137, 216 Larson, Dawn (12) 68, 110 Larson, Dorthea (Fac) 163 Larson, Douglas (Fac) 163 Larson, Gregory (10) 151 Larson, Heidi (11) 71. 137 Larson, Jonathon (12) 79 Larson. Julie (10) 151 Larson, Kristin (11) 137 Larson, Matthew (10) 68, 151 Larson, Michael J. (12) 75, 91 Larson, Michael J. (12) 110 Larson. Philip (10) 151 Larson. Phillip (11) 68. 71. 72. 80. 137, 141, 216 Larson. Scott (10) 151 Larson, Stephanie (11) 137 Larson, Wade (12) 110, 125, 79 Lau. Barry (10) 151 Laughinghous, Marcy (10) 151 Laurent, Mark (10) 152 Laurent, Michelle (12) 62, 75, 110 Lausen, Stephnaie (12) 39, 68, 72, 110 Lavender. John (12) 110. 80 Laverty, Alouise (Fac) 168 Lawrence, Jeanne (10) 151 Lawson, Dayna (10) 151 Layton, Tara (11) 3 Le. Jung (12) 110 Le Tendre, Shelley (11) 137 Lea. Todd (10) 151 Leach. Marley (11) 137 LeClaire, Grant (12) 26, 110. 79 LeClaire, Nick (10) 152, 217 LeClaire, Tanya (11) 137 Lee, Andrew (12) 55, 110, 76 Lee, Angel (11) 137 Lee. Michael (12) 137, 214, 219 Lee. William (12) 110 Leffler, Tanya (12) 110 Leistikow, Norman (Fac) 77. 163 Leonhardt. Patrick (12) 60. 100. 110 Lessard, Lora (12) 110, 215 Lester, Chau (10) 151 LeTourneau. Lisa (11) 68, 72, 137 Lewandowski, Katherine (10) 151, 213 Lewis, Christopher (10) 151, 215 Lewis, Dawn (12) 111, 73 Lewis, Kevin (12) 123 Lewis. Michael (12) 8, 13, 76. 111, 159. 215 Lillestol, Judy (Fac) 163 Lillestrand, Kimberly (10) 71, 151 Lin. Christina (11) 68, 71. 137 Lindall-Hawkins, Judy (Fac) 163 Lindberg, Christina (12) 76, 108, 111 Lindgren. Brent (11) 80, 137. 219 Lindow, Douglas (11) 137, 270 Lihdow. Marilee (10) 68. 72, 151 Lindquist, Karla (11) 71, 72, 137 Lindsay, Donna (10) 213, 151 Lingenfelter, Rodney (Fac) 163. 169 Linquist. Kristin (12) 33. 68, 72. Ill Lippka, Lisa (10) 151 Little. Traci (12) 73, 76. 79. 80, 111 Liudahl, Steven (11) 137 Livdahl, Steven (11) 137 Loader, Ross (12) 111 Loch. Kathie (Fac) 168 Lockwood, Daniel (12) 111 218 Lockwood, Julie (10) 151 Lofquist, Sarah (11) 3, 137 Long, Jason (11) 137. 214, 219 Lorenz, Erik (11) 137 Loughrey, Brendan (10) 18, 151, 215 Lovestrand. Shane (10) 151, 215, 216 Lowe, Mimi (11) 137 Lowell, Dawn (12) 111 LuBecke, Minta (10) 151 Ludvigsen, Diane (12) 111 Ludvigsen, John (Fac) 163 Luers, Rhonda (12).Ill Luers, Robert (10) 151 Lukaszewski, James (12) Lund, Ryan (10) 151 Lundahl, Douglas (12) 111 Lundahl, Shannon (11) 73, 132, 137 Lunseen, Aaron (11) 137 Lundeen, Michael (12) 111 Lundgren, Gregory (10) 151 Luther, Kathrin (11) 73, 138 Lynch, Jake (Fac) 163, 203, 215, 216 Lynch, Kathleen (12) 112 Lynch, Kevin (12) 14, 15, 17. 76, 112, 203, 216 Lyons, Earl (Fac) 59, 163 Lyons, Sandra (Fac) 163 Lysholm, Melanie (12) 112, 125 Maas. Cynthia (10) 68. 71. 72, 151 Maass. Stephan (10) 71, 151. 210 Mac Alpine, Scott (12) 112, 218 Mac Leod, Francisco (10) 151 Macedonia, Jodi (10) 151 MacNamer, Kay (Fac) 163 Madden, Kelly (12) 55. 76. 112 Madison, Cindee (12) 76, 112 Maher, Edward (10) 151. 216 Mahler. Catherine (11) 138 Mahoney, Kelly (12) 112 Maijala, Kari (12) 134, 138, 211. 216 Maki, Brandon (10) 151 Malecka. Steven (11) 138 Malherek, Dennis (Fac) 159, 162, 163, 199, 215, 219 Malloy. Tim (11) 79, 138 Malmstrom, Bobbi (11) 138 Maloney. Donald (10) 73. 151 Mammen, Jason (10) 151 Manahan, Maureen (11) 68, 72, 138 Manders, Joni (10) 74, 151 Mandery, Melissa (11) 138, 185,' 214, 218 Manfred, James (12) 112, 215 Mann. Christine (10) 73, 151 Marino, Jean (11) 138 Marlier. Richard (12) 76, 112, 215 Marquardt, Karen (10) Marti, Emily (10) 151, 213, 218 Martinson, LeRoy (Fac) 163 Mathewson, Therese (11) 73, 138 MATHLETES 54, 77 Matson, Doreen (12) 112 Matthews. Julie (12) 7. 68, 72, 112 Matzke, Maria (10) 151, 211, 218 McAuliffe, David (12) 77, 80, 112 McAuliffe, Sarah (11) 151 McBride, James (11) 71, 151 McCalla, Cindy (10) 151 McCduley, Julie (10) 151, 213, 217 McClean, Laurie (Fac) 79 McClung, Kelly (11) 151 McCrory, Terrence (11) 138, 213 McCrory, Lynn (10) 151 McDevitt, Matthew (11) 138, 214, 218 McDonald, Ann (11) 138, 157 McDowell, Craig (12) 21, 76, 112, 215 McElligott, Tim (11) 76. 79 McGee, Michael (11) 138 McGovern, Jarett (10) 151, 215 McGregor, Brian (11) 79, 138 McGregor, Laura (10) 131 McGuire, Jean (10) 79, 151 McGuire, Lynn (12) 112 McIntyre, Steven (11) 138 McKeand, Jennifer (11) 76, 138, 211 McKisson, Jacqueline (10) 151, 180, 213. 216 Mclean. Laura (Fac) 163 McLeod, Denise (11) 138 McMahon, Kevin (11) 138 McMahon, Ted (10) 151 McManus, John (11) 138 McNearney, Matthew (12) 112 McPartland, Rory (11) 138 Mead, John (11) 138 Meehan, Daniel (10) 71, 152 Meichsner, Nathan (11) 74, 138 Meredyk, Michelle (10) 68, 71, 76. 80. 152 Merino, Maria (11) 73, 138 Mertz. David (12) 112 Mertz, Renee (11) 138 Messano, Lisa (11) 138 Metsa, Brenton (10) 152 Meyer, Glenn (11) 71, 76. 138, 219 Meyer. Marlin (Fac) 164 Meyers, Dihann (11) 138 Meyers, Randall (12) 112 Michaelis, Jeffrey (10) 152 Michaelis, Thomas (11) 138 Middlestaedt, Paula (12) 71, 112 Mielke, Jason (10) 152, 219 Mikelson, Paul (11) 138 Mikkelson, Amy (12) 76, 112 Miller, Angie (12) 138 Miller, Andrew (11) 138, 210 Miller, Dean (Fac) 164 Miller, Jeffrey (12) 112 Miller, Jill (11) 132 Miller, Joel (11) 138 Miller, Marilyn (Fac) 164 Miller, Michael (11) 138 Miller, Timothy (12) 74, 112 Millette, James (11) 138 Millette, Jeffrey (10) 152 Millman, Clayton (12) 112, 116 Milsow, Joleen (10) 53, 77, 152 Miltenberger, Jeff (11) 138, 215 Milton, James (11) 138, 210 Mindrum, Steven (10) 152, 210 Minsaas, Brant (11) 138, 215 Mitch, Robert (11) 138 Miyamoto, Mariko (11) 138 Moehrl, Kelly (12) 19. 112 Moen, Matthew (10) 78, 52 Moerke, Arlene (Fac) 168 Moffatt, Michelle (12) 108, 112 Mohrmann, Ryan (11) 138, 210 Monaghan, Martin (11) 138 Moncur, Michael (11) 68, 71, 138, 147 Moncur. Suzanne (12) 68, 71, 76, 112 Mone, Troy (12) 114 Monson, Elizabeth (12) 26, 68, 112 Monson, Susan (10) 22, 76, 152 Monssen, Jeffrey (11) 138, 210 Montague, Marsha (11) 68, 138 Montbriand, Michele (11) 138, 211 Mood, Richard (10) 152, 215 Moore, Brian (11) 74, 138 Moore, Gary (11) 138 Moren, Timothy (11) 138 Morey, Peter (12) 79, 112 Morgan, Sandra (Fac) 164 Morgan, Timothy (10) 71, 152 Mork, Daniel (11) 23, 138 Morris, Joyce (Fac) 168 Morrison, Christofe (12) 68, 71, 113 Morse, Charlotte (Fac) 164 Morse. Michael (12) 76, 113, 215 Mortenson, Jill (11) 68. 71, 138 Mosow, Douglas (12) 113 Mott, Nathan (10) 152 Moy, Peter (11) 138 Mueller, Martha (12) 41, 68, 76, 112, 124 Muench, Corrie (10) 152 Muench, Haven (12) 76, 113 Muhl, Katherine (10) 74. 77, 79. 152 Muilenberg, Brent (10) 152, 215 Mund, Shirley (Fac) 168 Munger, David (11) 138 Munger, Jeffrey (11) 138 Munoz. Brian (12) 113 Munro, Lara (12) 11, 17. 76, 112 Munson, Elizabeth (12) 72 Munson, Heidi (11) 76. 211, 218 Munson, Paul (11) 139 Munster. John (10) 152 Murphy, Mike (12) 113 Murray, David (12) 30, 113. 124, 186. 210 Murray. Kevin (11) 139, 210 Murray. Todd (11) 93, 139. 190, 191, 217 Murthy, Naveen (10) 152 Myers, Pamela (11) 68, 139 liM Nagel, Gregory (10) 74, 152 Nagel, Michelle (12) 44, 74, 113 Nand Jai Paul (10) 152 Nanda, Bobby (10) 152 Nanda Ruchira (11) 139, 157 Narlock, Shawn (11) 23, 35. 66, 67, 73. 74. 77, 79. 80, 139 Nash, Sara-Lynn (12) 74, 76, 80, 113 Navratil. Anne (12) 15, 75, 76, 93, 113 Neal, Jeanne (12) 68, 71, 72. 76. 216 Neeser, Nancy (12) 113, 180, 213 Nelson, Andrea (12) 113 Nelson, Andrew (10) 152 Nelson, Ashley (11) 139 Nelson, Beth (12) 73, 76. 110, 113 Nelson, Chad (11) 139 Nelson. Curtis (11) 139 Nelson. Gretchen (12) 68, 71, 113 Nelson, Holly (10) 152 Nelson, Jeffrey (12) 113 Nelson, Julie (12) 68, 72, 113 Nelson, Kristin (12) 113 Nelson, Laura (11) 139 Nelson, Sarah (10) 68, 152 Nelson. Sheleen (11) 71, 73. 139 Nelson, Susan (11) 139, 211 Nerdahl, Holly (11) 139 Nerud, Dan (12) 113, 203, 216 Nerud, Thomas (Fac) 169 Nestaval, Michelle (11) 139 Netten. David (10) 152, 216 Newell, James (10) 79, 152 Ney, Jeffrey (11) 139 Nguyen, Nhan (12) 113, 215 Nguyen, Thoai (10) 152 Nguyen. Tuan (10) 152, 215 NHS 55, 76 Nibbelink, Douglas (12) 71, 113 Nichols, Angela (10) 152, 211 Nichols, Daniel (10) 152 Nicholson, Scott (10) 152, 216 Niederer. Suzanne (12) 113 Nielsen, Shana (10) 162 Nobles, Thomas (12) 114 Nobles, Wendy (10) 152 Noethe, Jon (12) 114 Nohre. Kari (11) 47, 79, 139 Nolan, Becky (10) 67, 73, 74, 146, 152 Noller, Jonathon (12) 114, 184 214, 219 Nopola, Lynette (12) 55, 62, 75 76. 114 Norby, Nancy (12) 114 Nord, Timothy (11) 79, 139 Nordby, Matthew (11) 130, 139 Nordell. Glen (10) 152 Norling. Chad (12) 114 Normoyle. Robert (Fac) 158, 164 Nouwen, Delia (11) 66, 67. 139 Novak, Patricia (10) 79, 152 Novak, Timothy (12) 114 Nungesser, Christy (12) 68, 71 114 Nungesser, Marcee (10) 68. 71 152 Nunn, Susan (10) 152 Nuss, Emily (10) 68, 72, 152 Nyenhuis, Rodney (Fac) 164 Nygaard, Jennifer (11) 68, 71, 80. 139 Nyman, Anna-Mari (10) 152 Nystrom. Derek (11) 75, 139 Nystuen, Janet (10) 152 Oalde, Sergio (11) 139 Oberstar, Kimberly (11) 211, 139 OEA 48. 78 Officer, Michelle (12) 114, 73 Olander, Nicole (10) 152 Oldham. Kent (12) 114, 76 Oliver, Mark (12) 114, 76 Olmstead, Duane (12) 210, 114 32 Olofson, Christine (11) 139 Olsen, Bradley (10) 68, 152, 71 Olsen, Erik (10) 152 Olson, Andrea (11) 171, 68, 139, 71 Olson, Annette (Fac) 169, 72 Olson, Christopher (10) 152, 71, 215, 218 Olson, Daniel (10) 152 Olson, Donald (Fac) 169 Olson. David (10) 152 Olson, David (12) 68. 114, 71 Olson. Erin (11) 139 Olson, Jonathon (12) 68, 114 Olson. Julie (10) 152, 71 Olson. Laurie (11) 7, 211, 139, 78 Olson, Leslie (11) 7. 135 Olson, Lorilee (11) 139 Olson, Lynn (11) 139-Olson, Paul (12) 68, 72, 114, 71 Olson, Steven M, (11) 210, 139 Olson, Timothy J. (11) 139 Omlie, Jeanne (12) 40, 210, 68, 72. 114. 76 Opstad, Nancy (11) 68, 139, 71 Orcutt, Christopher (12) 114 Orfield, Caroline (11) 68, 139, 72 Orlins, Mia (10) 152 Osgar, John (12) 114 Osier. Stephen (12) 114 Oskey, Christine (10) 2, 68, 152, 42 Oster. Michael (11) 139, 215 Ostrowski, Lynn (12) 15. 114 Otte, Maria (10) 213, 152 Otte. Rachel (12) 114 Otto. Debra (10) 153 Otto, Gretchen (Fac) 167 Otto, Necoe (10) 211, 153 Ourn, Sanith (11) 139 Ousdigian. Colleen (10) 73, 153 Overstreet, Jason (10) 153 Oveson. Scott (11) 68. 71, 139 Packard, Kerri (11) 139 Packard. Preston (11) 139 Pahl, James (12) 114 Palashewski, Karen (10) 153 Palmer, Kristin (12) 114 Pan. Sothira (12) 21. 75. 114 Parker. Grant (11) 139, 80 Parker, Jeffrey (10) 153 Parker, Jesse (10) 153. 210 Parker, Katherine (10) 153 Parker, Seth (12) 115. 182, 214, 215, 219 Parks. Natalie (10) 73, 153 Parssinen, Christine (11) 76, 139, 218 Paskett, John (12) 79. 115 Pastor, Stephen (11) 139 Path. Kiririth (11) 139 Paulson, Ann (10) 73, 153 Paulson, Gregory (12) 74, 79, 115 Paulson. Robert (11) 139 Paulson. Salli (12) 115 Paulzine, Jason (11) 139 Pavelka, James (10) 153 Pawek, Todd (11) 139. 216 Payant, Jeffrey (10) 153 Peacha, Alissa (10) 153 Peacha. Suzanne (12) 115 Peacock, Bobbi (12) 68. 72. 76. 115. 124 Peacock. Bonni (11) 137 Pearlman, Stefanie (11) 73. 139 Pearson, Deborah (11) 139 Pearson, Melissa (11) 74, 135. 139 Pearson. Michael (12) 23, 44, 73. 115 Pearson. Nicholas (12) 115 Pearson. Stephanie (10) 153 Pease, Kimberly (11) 73, 128, 139 Pederson, Judy (Fac) 74. 164 Pederson, Susan (10) 153, 216 Pederson, Tom (11) 139 Peiffer, Stacia (11) 76. 139 Peik, Laura (10) 153. 73 Pelzel, Michelle (12) 115 Penniman, Gregory (12) 115 Penniman. Jason (10) 153 Penwell, Ronald (10) 153 Penwell, Roxanne (12) 115 Perna, Nicholas (10) 153 Persaud, Lori (10) 153 Pertl, Barbara (11) 139 Petersen, Tina (12) 2. 68. 72. 115 Peterson, Amy (12) 9, 93, 115, 211 Pererson, Bradley (10) 153, 210 Peterson, Chad (11) 140 Peterson. Chris (11) 140. 210 Peterson, David A, (10) 153 Peterson. David J. (11) 91. 140, 216 Peterson, Grover (Fac) 164 Peterson, Jennifer (10) 153 Peterson. Kathryn (12) 21. 115 Peterson, Kurtis (12) 115 Peterson, Lynne (12) 75, 76, 115 Peterson, Marty (12) 19, 115 Peterson, S. (10) 153 Peterson. Sarah (11) 2. 140. 188. 211 Peterson. Shari (12) 68, 72, 75. 76. 78, 115 Peterson, Sharon (10) 153 Peterson, Sharyn (Fac) 168 Petrillo, Sherri (12) 78, 115 Petshauer, Jay (10) 153 Pettit. Larissa (10) 153, 211 Pfalzgraf, Darell (10) 68, 71. 153 Pfluke, Carolyn (12) 115 Pfromer, Wendi (10) 74, 153 Phelps, Amy (12) 21, 78, 115 Phelps. Jay G. (12) 115, 214 Phelps, Richard C. (11) 140, 214, 219 Phippen, Scott (12) 75, 115, 142 Pidde, Carmen (12) 76, 115 Pieper, James (10) 37, 68, 153 Pierson. Kari (12) 68. 71, 72. 115 Pierson, Lisa (11) 140 Pietrini, Joseph (12) 115 Pinten, Marlene (Fac) 165 Pittelkow, Michael (11) 140 Plante. Tricia (11) 140 Plapp, Judson (10) 153, 215 Pleas, Jason (12) 115 Poe, Christina (11) 73. 140 Pollock. Brian (12) 115 Porth, Ann (Fac) 164 Porthan, Kellina (12) 26. 73. 105. 112, 115. 218 Poulos. Jason (10) 153 Powell, Stacey (12) 115 Prazak, Joseph (Fac) 164 Prescott, Alison (10) 153 Prescott, Lisa (12) 116 Price. Jason (10) 153 Price, Jay (11) 140 Prins. Shey (11) 140 Pruzinske, Leah (12) 68. 71, 76, 116. 213 Pugliatti, Maura (12) 56. 80, 116, 213 Putman. Susan (12) 116, 205, 211, 216 ••• Quade, Jeffrey (12) 17. 44, 74, 116 Quast, Robert Lee (11) 78, 140 Quinn. Rebecca (10) 73, 153 Quist, Matthew (10) 68, 71, 153 BBt Raaen. Todd (10) 153 Raeker, Anita (12) 75, 76. 116. 228 Raitt, Theodore (11) 140 Raley. Lisa (12) 78, 116 Ramstad, Anna (11) 116. 140 Ranallo, Donna (Fac) 78, 164 Ranheim. Daniel (12) 116 Ranning. Scott (12) 116, 182. 214. 215 Rasmussen, Becky (10) 153 Rasmussen, Daniel (12) 116 Rasmussen, Kathy (11) 140 Ratz, Kathleen (12) 75. 116 Rau, Peter (12) 73. 116 Raymond, Sara (12) 7, 29, 40, 68. 72. 76, 117. 125 Raymond, Tina (10) 153 REBEL 64. 75 Reddan, David (11) 139, 140. 215 Roderick. Jeanette (12) 117 Redmond, Mac (Fac) 164 Reinhart. Christy (12) 103, 117 Reitan, Amy (11) 61. 75. 140 Reller, Brian (11) 140 Remarcik, Carol (Fac) 169 Remarcik. Lisa (12) 49. 117 Remmen. Juliana (11) 140 Rendall, Diana (11) 140 Render, Rebecca (12) 117 Renman. Barb (Fac) 167 REVOLUTION 62, 63, 75 Reynolds. Ann (12) 117 Reynolds. Paulette (11) 140 Reynolds, Stephanie (11) 140 Rezab II, Thomas (10) 153 Rhoades. Michele (12) 117. 213 Rial, Brian (11) 140 Rice, Sean (10) 153. 215 Rich, Julie (10) 153 Rich, Richard (10) 153 Rich, Sharmaine (12) 76, 117, 181 Richard. Kelly (10) 68, 71. 153 Richards. Amy (10) 153 Richards. Barrie (12) 76, 117. 181 Richards. Kent (11) 140 Ridley. Allison (12) 76. 117 Rieder, Joshua (11) 68. 71. 140 Riley, Thomas (10) 153 Rivard, Neil (12) 79. 117 Roberts, Stephen (11) 140 Robertson, Heidi (11) 140 Robertson, Jeffrey (12) 117. 130, 215 Robinson. Dina (10) 153 Robles. Jesse (Fac) 75, 164 Roden, Virginia (Fac) 164 Rodin. Christopher (11) 140. 215, 217 Roers. John (10) 153, 214 Roley, Christopher (12) 117 Roley. Sean (10) 74, 153 Roley, Shannon (10) 153 Rolli. Kenneth (10) 153 Rolloff, Amy (12) 76, 117, 211, 216 Rolloff, Sloane (10) 18, 153. 211, 216 Roloff. Robyn (11) 68. 71. 80. 140. 218 Roloff. Wendy (12) 17. 117, 217 Romlin, William (10) 153 Rosborough, Patricia (Fac) 164 Rosemblum, Sandra (Fac) 164 Ross. Amy (11) 140 Rosseth. Jeffrey (10) 76. 153. 215 Rosseth. John (Fac) 164. 216 Rossow. Daniel (12) 117 Rossow. Steven (10) 153 Rothnem, Rachel (10) 153 Rothstein, Damon (10) 154 Rouen. Melissa (12) 48. 78. 117 Rouen. Theresa (12) 117 Rowe. Stanley (Fac) 164 Rowland, Katherine (12) 117 Rozen, Patrick (10) 154 Rubenzer, Paul (11) 16. 140 Ruckle, Marika (11) 56, 117 Rude, Anthony (11) 140 Rudolph, Steven (11) 52, 74. 76, 77. 79. 140 Rue. Daniel (10) 154 Rue. Michael (10) 154 Ruelle, John (12) 76. 93. 117 Ruff, Nicole (11) 140. 213. 216 Rundberg. Leann (12) 68. 71, 76, 117 Rusnacko. Amy (11) 140 Russell. John (11) 80. 140. 210 Russett. Scott (12) 76. 117. 210 Rust. Randahl (11) 140 Rust. Roxanne (10) 146. 154, 155 Rutherford. Peter (10) 154 Rutland. Jeffrey (11) 71, 140 Rutland. Jennifer (11) 140 Ryan. Daniel (11) 140 Ryan. Kelly (10) 73. 154 Ryan. Kimberly (12) 19. 68. 71. 73. 108. 117 Ryan, London (12) 117 Ryan. Michael (11) 79, 140 Rynchek, Jason (12) 117. 217 $9} Sable. Susan (12) 20. 91. 117 SADD 51. 79 Saldin, Deborah (11) 141, 218 Salhus. Jill (12) 68, 72. 117 Salhus. John (10) 154. 219 Sampson. David (10) 154 Sanders. Erin (12) 73. 79. 117 Sands. Jeffrey (11) 141 Sanford. Jenny (12) 9, 14. 30. 68 •93. 117 Sankey, Christopher (11) 141, 210 Sarych. Thomas (12) 118 Sasse, Michael (11) 141 Saterdalen. Jeffrey (11) 76, 141 195 Saterdalen, Thomas (Fac) 166 Sateren, Stacy (12) 76, 118 Sawyer, Amy (12) 56. 76, 80. 118 Scafe. Jennifer (11) 141 Scafe. Mark (12) 75. 118 Scanlon. Susan (12) 76, 80. 118 Schadewald, Paul (12) 32. 76. 118. 214. 219 Schaefer, Alexander (11) 141 Schaefer, Annalee (11) 141 Schauer, Dean (12) 118 Schave. David (12) 76, 118, 214 219 Schave, James (10) 76. 154 Scherer. Michael (12) 76, 118. 216 Schiebel, Mark (12) 118, 215 Schiffman. Mark (12) 76, 118 Schilling, John (11) 141. 210, 219 Schinke, Lara (12) 118 Schirmer, Jody (10) 154 Schlafge, Carol (Fac) 166 Schletty. Stephen (12) 118. 190 201. 215. 217 Schmeling. Eric (10) 154 Schmidt. Anastacia (11) 76, 141 Schmidt. Daniel (11) Schmidt, Dave (10) 53 Schmidt. Dorothea (10) 154 Schmidt. Douglas (12) 118 Schmidt. Eric (12) 118 Schmidt, Gregory (12) 118 Schmidt. Jacob (12) 75, 118 Schmidt. Karen (10) 68. 71. 154. 217 Schmidt, Kristi (12) 76. 118 Schmidt. Maria (12) 76. 118 Schmidt. Robert (Fac) 160 Schmidt. Shelby (10) 154 Schmidt, Tamara (10) 154. 211 Schmidt. Daniel (12) 118 Schneider. David (12) 79. 118 Schneider. James (12) 55. 68, 71. 76. 118 Schneidernan. Lisa (10) 74, 85, 213 Schieders, Derrick (11) 141 Schoen. David (12) 118 Schoenborn. Renette (12) 27. 118 Schopf, Edward (10) 154, 210 Schopf. Traci (12) 76, 119 Schafft, Beth (10) 154 Schrupp. Robert (11) 141 Schultz. Gregory (10) 154 Schwartz. Jason (10) 154. 215 Schwede. Christopher (12) 76, 119. 219 Sciesinski, Regan (12) 119 Scott. Peter (10) 154 Scully. John (11) 141 Seagren. Christina (11) 76, 141 Sedgewick. Wade (12) 76. 119 Seeley, Kimberly (11) 141 Seifert. Jason (10) 154 Seifert. Wendy (12) 119 Seitz, Richard (11) 78, 141, 215 Selinsky. Caryn (10) 154 Sell, Erik (11) 68, 71, 141 Sells. Robert (11) 141 Selwold. Tom (Fac) 166 Sender, Aaron (11) 141 Senechal, Lisa (12) 68. 71. 119 Serstock. Bryan (10) 145, 154, 215. 219 Servais. Michelle (11) 68, 78. 71, 141 Sether. Eric (12) 68. 71. 76. 119 Sevak. Richard (12) 76. 119. 215. 217 Severson, Nancy (10) 73. 154 Sewich, Daniel (10) 154 Shafer, Denise (12) 119 Shannon. Kelle (10) 154 Shaske. Michael (12) 68. 71. 119 Shaske. Pamela (11) 68. 71. 141 Shaw. Sara (10) 154 Sheffer. Carol (Fac) 166 Shalstad. Dawn (11) 73. 141 Shelstad. Karolyn (12) 40, 68. 72. 105. 119 Shepherd. William (11) 141. 215 Sheridan. Sarah (10) 154. 218 Shidla. Lyle (11) 141. 210 Shin. John (10) 210 Shoberg, Jeffrey (12) 119 Shroff, Minita (11) 141 Shromoff, Craig (11) 141 Shultz. Kelly (11) 141, 211 Siegel. Debra (12) 119 Sietz. Richard (11) 141 Sieved, Kent (12) 119. 218 Simmons, Charles (11) 141 Sinclair, Tracey (10) Sjolseth. Rose (Fac) 167 Skinner. David (11) 68. 71. 72, 141. 219 Skinner. Matthew (11) 141, 215 Skjei, Julie (11) 141 Skjei. Stanton (Fac) 166. 215 Skogland, Jason (10) 154. 215 Skogrand. Brant (10) 76. 80 Skogrand. Jason (10) 154 Skolos. Debra (10) 68, 71. 154 Skrocki. James (12) 55. 76. 119. 182. 214 SLALOM SKIING. BOYS 219 SLALOM SKIING. GIRLS 199 Slinde, Traci (11) 141, 211 Slindee, Dawn (10) 154 Slindee. Eric (12) 15. 26. 119. 125. 215 Smalley, Christopher (12) 119 Smieja. Mark (12) 119 Smith, Christine (11) 141 Smith, Christopher (12) 68. 71. 119 Smith, Deborah (10) 154. 213 Smith. Jason (10) 154 Smith. Jennifer (12) 68. 72. 119 Smith. Kevin (10) 79. 154 Smith. Mark (11) 141 Smith, Matthew (10) 154 Smith. Matthew J. (10) 154, 210 Smith, Melissa (10) 154 Smith, Michelle (12) 119 Smith. Nicole (10) 154. 215 Smith, Rhonda (11) 141 Smith. Richard (10) 155 Smith. Stephanie (11) 141 Snydle. David (12) Snydle. Mary (Fac) 166 Snydle. Richard (Fac) 166. 211 SOCCER. BOYS 186, 210 SOCCER. GIRLS 187, 188, 189. 211 SOFTBALL 173. 208 Soine, Scott (12) 119 Solie. Shaleen (11) 141 Song, Rebecca (11) 74. 141 Sonnenburg, Jody (11) 68. 71. 141 Sorensen. Brian (12) 74, 76, 119 Sorensen, Jason (10) 155, 210 Sorenson. Keith (12) 119 Spangberg. Julie (10) 68. 71. 154 Sparkman. Shaun (12) 76. 119 Spaulding, Jason (9) Spear. Teresa (10) 155 Spears, Shara (10) 155, 213 SPEECH 52. 77 Spies, Thomas (Fac) 166 Spiess. Anthony (11) 141 Spindler, Julie (12) 31. 119 Splatt, Brian (12) 101. 119 Squires. Joseph (12) 79, 119 Stacy. Michelle (11) 141 Stageberg, Jeffrey (10) 68, 71, 155 Stahl. David (11) 141. 216, 219 Standafer, Lisa (11) 74. 141 Stanek. Matthew (11) 68. 71, 141. 218 Stans, Andrew (10) 155 Stans. Greggory (12) 93, 119, 210 Stark. Patricia (10) 155 Staton. Steven (12) 54. 68, 71. 72. 76. 77. 119 Steffen. James (12) 8, 11. 120 Steffner. Edward (12) 76. 120, 193. 218 Stehlik, Michael (10) 155 Steman. Patricia (12) 68. 71, 76. 120 Stenhammer. Robert (11) 74, 141 Stephanie. Angela (11) 141 Stephanie. Bridget (10) 155 Stepun. Jonathon (11) Steuart, Matthew (10) 155 Stevensen, Pamela (12) 68, 71, 120 Stevensen. Paula (12) 68, 71. 120 Stever. Dr. Kent (Fac) 160 Stewart. Christopher (12) 120 Stewart. Donald (Fac) 169 Stilwell, Matthew (12) 75. 120 Stirratt, Michael (11) 53, 77. 142 St. Martin, Steven (Fac) 166, 167 Stocker. Troy (10) 155 Stoinski. Jayson (10) 155 Stokeld. Matthew (12) 80, 120 Stokes. Mark (11) 142. 210 Stokes. Matthew (12) 76, 120, 125. 215 Stoltman. Michelle (11) 80, 79. 142 Storlie, Linda (Fac) 165 Storz. Scott (10) 68. 71. 155 Strand. Duane (11) 142 Strand. Eric (11) 142 Strand, Todd (11) 142. 219 Strander, Derrick (11) 142 Streed. Ella Mae (Fac) 169 Strom. Jenna (12) 5. 40, 68. 72, 105. 120 Strom. Kimberly (12) 80, 120 Strom. Marcus (10) 155, 210 Struxness, Jenny (12) 68. 120 STUDENT GOVERNMENT 65. 76 Stueve, David (10) 156 Stummer. Glen (10) 155 Sunde. Catherine (10) 155 Sunde. Jennifer (12) 120, 214, 218 Sunde. Kristine (11) 142. 211. 213, 217 Supper, John (11) 142 Susanka, Daniel (10) 76, 79, 155 Svendsen. Amy (10) 73. 129. 155 Swanson. Amy (11) 142 Swanson. Eric (11) 142. 219 Swanson, Karen (11) 68, 71, 142, 216 Swanson, Peter (12) 36, 54. 68. 71. 72. 76. 77. 120 Swanson, Richard (Fac) 165. 218 Swanson, William (10) 155 Swartout, Kristin (10) 155 Swedenborg. Craig (10) 155 Sweeney. Daniel (11) 142 Swenson, Kurt (11) 11. 142 Swenson. Steven (11) 79, 142 Swenson, Thomas (11) 142 SWIMMING BOYS 192 SWIMMING GIRLS 212 Switzer, Donald (Fac) 158, 165, 219 Sutter. Stanley (Fac) 165 Symington. Lome (11) 142, 219 SYNCHRONIZED SWIMMING 208 Szymborski, Dale (11) 142, 210 Iff Taber. Dylan (10) 155 Talbert. Catherine (11) 142 Talbert. Cheryl (10) 74. 155 Tanner. Barry (12) 102. 120 Tapper. Laura (12) 44. 68, 72. 74. 120 Tasto, Donna (11) 68, 71. 142, 213 Tatge, Donald (Fac) 166 Taylor, Catherine (10) 73. 155 TENNIS. BOYS 179. 206. 207 TENNIS, GIRLS 178. 206, 212 Terech, Janet (11) 78. 142 Thayer, Steven (10) 155 THEATER 67, 73 Theis, Bryan (11) 142 Thew, Tracy (11) 11, 142. 211 Thickens, Jeffrey (12) 120 Thiede, Jennifer (12) 120 Thiede, Kathleen (11) 142. 211 Thiede, Sara (11) 142 Thiem, Jeffrey (11) 80, 142 Thiessen. Marianne (12) 120 Thomas. Vicki (12) 75. 120 Thomasberg. Joan (Fac) 167 Thomlinson. Michael (11) 18. 142 Thompson, Bradley (11) 142, 210 Thompson. Bridget (12) 76. 120. 217 Thompson, Jami (10) 155 Thompson, Jon (12) 120 Thompson, Joseph (11) 68. 142 Thompson. Michael (12) 18. 120 Thompson. Paul (10) 155 Thompson. Shirley (10) 155 Thorkildson, Jill (11) 142 Thornton, Barbara (11) 142 Thraen, Larry 912) 76. 98. 120 Throndson, Robert (12) 120 Thurk, Jennifer (10) 68, 71, 155 Timgren. Amy (12) 120 Tingdale. Erica (11) 142 Tischleder, Judy (12) 120 Tiu. Bryan (10) 155 Tollackson, Gary (12) 120 Tone. Jodi (10) 11, 155,213 Topper. Aaron (11) 7. 142. 215, 216 Torbeson. Robert (10) 155 Toutillote. Renee (12) 120 Tousignant, Stephanie (11) 74. 142 Tousley, Kelly (12) 120 Townsend, Cory (11) 142 Townsend. Kristine (12) 9, 76, 121 TRACK. BOYS 174. 206 TRACK. GIRLS 175 Tracy, Joanne (Fac) 166 Tran, Nhan (12) 121 Tran. Vinh (11) 142 Travers. Jason (10) 155 Trebil. Gregory (10) 155 Trisler, Michael (11) 80. 142 Tronstad. Jill (12) 121 Trujillo. Helen (10) 155. 213 Tse. Teming (10) 155 Tsuchiya. Julie (11) 68. 71. 142, 211 Tuohy, Richard (12) 121 Turping, Jean-Marc (12) 31. 56. 80, 121, 210. 219 Tuttle. Eric (10) 155 Tuttle, Melissa (12) 121 Tvedt, David (10) 155 Tweeton, Suzanne (10) 85 Twistol, Richard (10) 78. 149. 155 Tyson, Mark (11) 68, 71, 72. 142 IVl Ulferts, Dean (11) 68. 71, 72, 142 Unger, Stephen (11) 142, 215 Utzman, Ruth (Fac) 167 YVy Valen. Kristi (12) 11. 41. 68. 72. 121 Van Bourgondien. Eric (12) 33, 35. 68. 71. 121, 226 Van Dyne, Steven (10) 155, 218 Van Driel, Elizabeth (10) 155 Van Omum, Kristine (12) 46. 79, 121 Van Ornum, Michelle (12) 80, 121 Vandesteeg, Timothy (10) 215 Vasiliou, George (Fac) 166 Vaske. Paula (12) 68, 71, 121 Vavra. Karen (10) 155 Vayder, Pamela (11) 142 Veit. Brent (10) 155. 215 Velaski. Keith (10) 155. 215 Vermilyea, Mark (12) 121 Victor. Tonna (12) 121 Victorson, Dawn (11) 142 Vingers, Micheal (12) 121. 218 Vitez. Thomas (11) 79. 142 Vodovnik. Robert (12) 121. 210 Vogen. Melissa (10) 155 Voiding, Thomas (12) 121 VOLLEYBALL 213 Vollum. Scott (11) 142 Vondeylen, Jared (12) 121, 215 Vonosten. Steve (10) 155 Voosen. Marya (11) 142 Voss. Kurt (10) 155. 217 VO-TECH 47. 79 Vraspir. Kristina (11) 68, 71. 142 WWw Wagner. Jodi (11) 142 Walden. Suzanne (12) 78. 121 Waldner, Patrick (Fac) 159. 166. 215 Walior, Anthony (12) 78. 122 Walker, Jason (12) 76, 122 Walker. Julie (12) 122 Walker. Marge (Fac) 168 Walker. Mary (12) 122 Wall, Lisa (11) 78, 142 Wallace. Joseph (10) 156. 215. 217 Waller, David (11) 142 Wallien, Robert (Fac) 166 Walsh. Brian (12) 122 Walton. Gregory (10) 68, 156, 218 Wamsley, Denise (10) Wang. Sy (12) 122 Wangstad. Erik (11) 142 Wanous, Craig (12) 76, 78, 122, 187. 210 Ward. Ray (12) 122 Warner. Amy (12) 122 Warner. Christoph (10) 68. 71. 156 Warner. Eric (12) 68. 71, 122 Wathanaphone, Phonethip (10) 145 Weaver, Patricia (12) 68, 71, 122 Weaver, Stacey (10) 74. 156 Weaver, Thomas (10) 74, 156 Weber, Christopher (10) 68. 71, 156 Weber, Jerilyn (Fac) 166 Weber, Paul (12) 68, 71, 122, 218 Webster, Paul (11) 68, 71, 143 Wedl, Monte (10) 156 Weiss, Jeffrey (12) 76, 122, 215 Weiss, Jon (11) 143 Weiss, Kristin (12) 122 Weldon. Derik (12) 76, 122, 210 Weldon, Laurie (10) 68. 71, 156 Welle. Daniel (12) 79. 122 Wells. Robert (12) 80. 122 Welsh. Heidi (12) 122 Welte, Sheri (12) 38. 68. 71. 72. 122 Wenberg. Heidi (10) 68, 71, 146 Wendle, Christopher (10) 156 Wendle, Michael (12) 122 Weninger, Brenda (10) 41, 68, 72, 76. 156 Weninger. Sheri (10) 73. 156 Wennerlyn, Kimberly (11) 79 Westerberg. Joseph (11) 12, 73, 131, 143. 227 Westfield. Brent (10) 156, 210 Westin, Daniel (11) 143, 217 Westin, Lisa (11) 143 Wettstaedt. Kristin (11) 143 Weyandt. Eugene (Fac) 166 Wheeler, Benjamin (11) Wheelhouse. Todd (12) 68 White. Cynthia (11) 74. 80. 143 Whited. Christine (12) 122 Wichser, Michele (11) 143 Wicklund, Donald (Fac) 166 Wicklund, Jacqueline (Fac) 166 Wieben, Carolyn (10) 145. 211 Wiech, Chad (11) Wiener. Leasa (12) 122 Wilkinson. Shana (12) 68. 72. 80. 122 Williams. Christine (12) 122 Williams, Mark (11) 68. 71. 143 Williams, Michelle (10) Williams. Patricia (10) 156 Williams. Patricia (Fac) Williamson. Damon (11) 143. 215, 216 Wilson, Floyd (11) 143 Wilson, Jason (10) 156 Wilson. Jeffery (12) 122 Wilson. Kareen (10) 73. 156. 217 Wilson. Michelle (12) 122 Wilson. Pamela (11) 143 Winter. Alisa (10) 156 Wise. Eric (10) 156 Wise. Richard (11) 143 Wishy, Todd (12) 20. 122 Witcraft, Todd (11) 143 WJAG60 Wohlfarth, Nancy (12) 22. 122 Wold. Peter (11) 76. 143 Wolf, James (Fac) 166 Wolfe. Edward (10) 156 Wolfe. Lisa (12) 55. 76. 122 Wollin, Joy (10) 68. 71. 156 Wollin. Robert (12) 68, 71, 122 Woodcock, Mark (12) 123 Woodgate. Rhonda (11) 143, 180. 213. 216 Woodson. Alexander (10) 156 Woodwick, Barbara (12) 123 WORK EXPERIENCE 46. 79 Worthington, Deborah (11) 74. 143. 185. 214. 218 Wortman, Bill (12) 123. 215 Wray, Leona (Fac) 166 WRESTLING 200. 201 Wright. Jane (11) 68. 72. 143 Wright, Jeffrey (12) 123 Wright, Shawn (12) 123 Wronka, Peter (10) 156 Wurdeman. Lori (11) 9. 143 Wydeven, Amy (10) 156 Wykle. Chris (12) 30. 123, 125, 215 YYy Yackley, Shannon (10) 156 Zins. Christopher (11) 143 Yahnke. Jerome (Fac) 169 Zurowski, Cory (10) 156 Yau, Angela (11) Yeager, Brett (11) 143 Yercch. Lezlie (Fac) 167 Yoo. David (12) 54. 123 Yoo. Meela (11) 52. 54. 76. 77, 143. 211 Young. Jennifer (10) 156 Young, Maureen (Fac) 167 Young. Peter (10) 152. 156, 215 Youngren, Loyal (Fac) 167 Youngquist, Anne (12) 123 Youngvorst, Jeffrey (11) 143 111 Zender. Elizabeth (10) 156, 185. 214. 217 Zeftel. Melinda (11) 143 Zettler, Todd (12) 123. 214 Zick. Shawn (11) 143 Ziegler. Robert (12) 123. 215 Zimmerman. Stephen (10) 156 Thanks Specifications The 1987 Revolution staff would like to thank the following people for their contributions to our yearbook: Josten's Representative Pat Hickey for knowing all the answers; Josten's Plant Representative Bob Vukas for answering the questions Pat couldn't; Jon Bushard and Associates for all the film, developing, time, and help they contributed (especially with group pictures); Sunshine Photo for In by 9, Out by 5 developing; Associated Press for Mini-Mag photos; Charlie Schuman for guidance; Craig Burma and Mark Schiffman for their sports stories; Jan Parks for introducing us to Journalism; our advisor, Patricia Kendall, for help, encouragement, time, and, most of all, for letting us be creative; all of our parents and friends for their patience; Mr. Schmidt for administrative help; Lynne Hamer for editing help; and Tom Thumb, Diet Coke, and Little Ceasar's for helping us through the late nights. 1700 copies of the 1987 Revolution were published by Josten's American Yearbook Company, Topeka, Kansas. Cover was Basin 517, stamped with Silver Foil 381, and embossed in French Straight. Application was Edition-line. Endsheets were printed in Durante 53 typestyle on Stainless Steel 289 in Navy 540. First signature was 100 lb glossy 191. Spot colors in first signature were: 10% red and 30% yellow, 100% yellow and 100% blue, 30% red and 60% blue, 100% yellow and 60% blue, 30% blue and 10% black. Spot color in the second signature was Tempo Rich Red 199. Spot color in the sixth signature was Tempo Medium Blue 285. Headlines were 36 pt. Avante Garde Bold 14, Subheads were 18 pt. Avante Garde 13. Body copy was 12 pt. Avante Garde and captions were in 10 pt. Avante Garde. Headlines were downstyle, subheads were sentence style, page numbers were printed in 10 pt. Avante Garde. Copy was justified. Division page headlines were in 60 pt. Durante 53. Mini-Mag section type was Serif Gothic Bold 36, copy was 12 pt. Serif Gothic, captions were 10 pt. Serif Gothic. Professional photography was provided by Bushard Studios, Bloomington, Minnesota. Josten's representative was Pat Hickey, advisor was Patricia Kendall, and Editors-ln-Chief were Kelly Kroger and Anita Raeker. IN PERFECT BALANCE. With all his strength, Tim Hess holds himself upside down on the parallell bars. DAYDREAMING. Eric VanBourgondien pushes his books out of the way and escapes the reality of homework. TOTAL DEDICATION. Revolution Editor Kelly Kroger smiles in satisfaction after completing a dedline. 226 Into It All Out Of The Blue, Seniors Head For The Future Out of the Blue. The theme of your yearbook. The theme of your year. Now that we all move forward into our lives, we would like to pause for one quick moment to remember exactly what the Blue meant to us all. The year officially began with an uneventful day, raising much controversy over the missing pepfest. But in spite of it, and when the pepfest finally came, all were more than ready to show the sophomore class who was boss. Then on to Homecoming '86, A Night to Remember” for all. This was followed by Party in the Pasture”, and a romp back to the days of Sadie Hawkins, where girls could do anything they wanted. The year continued with tournaments, state championships, parties, jams, prom, and last but never, ever, least, GRADUATION — a night in the spotlight for the Class of 1987. The end of the Blue. But the beginning of much more. Out of the Blue, Into it All. Into It All meant into lives of our own. College, vo-tech, careers, and families. Suddenly adulthood was not quite as far away. Shaped by the Blue, we had a lot to give and now was our time to do it. Hopefully we have learned values and ideas worthy of our school name. Into It All we go. But every now and then, step back and turn the pages of Out Of The Blue, and remember where it all began. GOODBYE SENIORS! Atop the Jefferson sign, Paula Azevado and Joe Wes-terberg wave goodbye and await summer break. Revolution Staff Grows Up For members of the 1987 Revolution , this was a year to grow — together. We had a lot of fun. Learned a little too. And, hopefully, we have left something of us in this yearbook. When we all entered as students as at JHS. we had a lot ahead of us and many things to experience. We learned about History, English, Bio, and more. But what we really learned about was ourselves. We learned what we were like. What we wanted. Now as we face LIFE BEYOND JEFFERSON, We encourage you to step back and remember what the Blue was to you. Turn the pages and remember friends, faces, and good times. Remember what it was that made 1987 your year. BABY FACE! Editors Kelly Kroger and Anita Raeker smile for the camera at a younger age, not yet knowing what would come Out of the Blue. Now, minus the Gerber faces, they, along with the rest of the Class of 1987, go Into It All. 1986 Revolution Staff Kelly Kroger, Co-Editor-In-Chief Anita Raeker, Co-Editor-In-Chief Vicki Thomas, Student Life Editor Sheryl Irvin, Co-Sports Editor Kris Palmer, Co-Sports Editor Kersten Erickson, Activities Editor Anne Navratil, Seniors Editor, Assistant Student Life Editor Lynette Nopola,Underclass Editor, Assistant Seniors Editor Sara Cooney, Mini-Mag Editor Renae Blonigan, Index Editor Steve Hubner, Understandings Editor Lynne Peterson, Assistant Mini-Mag Editor Sothira Pan, Assistant Activities Editor Michelle Laurent, Assistant Understandings Editor Shounda Hamilton, Assistant Index Editor Shari Peterson, Assistant Sports Editor Kris Gloros, Photographer Paul Dove, Photographer Todd Dye, Photographer Jennifer Hinrichs, Photographer Sara Raymond, Photographer Patricia Kendall, Advisor jOSTEN 87 87