Jefferson High School - Alexian Yearbook (Alexandria, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1969 volume:

ALEXIAN STAFF Editor-in-Chief: kathy Toft Photography Editor: Mary Benesh Business Manager: Pat Pennar Secretary: C'aryn Johnson Photographers: Dave Filers Larry Perkins Cheryl Arvold Phil Benson Nancy Bongard Jan Bunds Fred Borsch Randy Eggen Dick Halstead Mark Martinson Rodney Nerdahl Pat Serie Mary Southward Helen Ta lor LaDonna antries Cindy Woodward Jim Woolliscroft Advisor: Luther Anderson Table of Contents Student Life 2 Academic 34 Sports 54 Classes 74 Index 111 ROW I: I. DeMitri, C. Wallentine. P Franzen, Vice-President, J. Woolliscroft. President, C. Arvold, Treasurer, F Steen ROW 2: P Dyke, S. Leuthner, J Bundy, J Heegaard, M Haining. V. Baumhach. D. Brock. ('. Mammergrcn ROW 3: V Bongard, K Olson, M. Benesh, C. Cassady, H. Taylor, N. Sonstegard. B Nel- son, P Pennar. ROW 4: I) Hens. ('. Anderson. M. Umess, B Korkowski, R. Ilint en. C. Woodward. L. Arvold. ROW 5: B Pi at to, J. Olson. D Lundstrom, P Way, K Hoeschen, V Rolfs- rud, R Ripperger Not Pictured; C Reiland. Secretary A mingling of youth and 1968-1969 was an extremely successful year for Student Council which was ably- led by President James Woolliscroft, Vice- President Phil Franzen, Secretary Colleen Reiland and Treasurer Cheryl Arvold. Student Council successfully continued to sponsor Homecoming, Mid-Winter, Student-Faculty Variety Show, Save the Children Drive, AFS, Senior Citizens and Parent Appreciation Nights. It also ventured into new- areas of activi- ty. Slave Day was held in conjunction with Mid-Winter. Due to the introduction of flexible scheduling, a curriculum study was undertaken and recommendations made to the faculty. A student assembly was held which proved very beneficial to the students, Student Council and faculty. As a result of this, action was taken to eliminate the dress code. An attempt was also made to establish a student lounge. Mr. Ording, Student Council advisor, said, It’s been a pleasure to work with this year’s Student Council because of its successful varied activities. Rachel, Cindy, and Phil bundle up. responsibility And the ayes have it Opp A shocking homecoming I pledge allegiance 5 HOMECOMING Golden Days Filled With Excitement, The royal court poses for a picture following coronation: Chuck Thompson; Jenny Heegaard. Junior Attendant. Barb Smith, Se- nior Attendant; Jeff Hanson. David Rader, crown-bearer; Mary Benesh. Queen. Carol Krump. flowergirl; Mark Lundstrom. Jeff Loren . Donna Hartung. Senior Attendant. Jill Wallentine, Sophomore Attendant; Arlen Wussow. Queen Mar launches the bomb. 6 Memories Streamer be-decked floats, a lumi- nous coronation, a fiercely fought football game and a swinging dance by The System Homecoming 68. The action began Thursday night, October 10 with the coronation. The royal court: Mary Benesh, Queen; Barb Smith, Donna Hartung, Jenny Heegaard, Jill Wallentine, Attend- ants. Luis de Mitri and Helen Tay- lor. reigned as honorary king and queen. Then came the parade down main street, showing off the many floats and the homecoming royalty. The bonfire at the ballpark conclud- ed the evening. On Friday, the Alexandria Cardi- nals were defeated, by the Litchfield Dragons. After the game, the annual Alumni Tea was held. On Saturday the dance was held, bringing the fun-filled weekend to a close. Fun and frolics reign over “Frosty The annual Mid-Winter weekend was held in con- junction with an AFS get-together, January 15-18. For- eign students from the surrounding area were invited to enjoy the “ Frosty Festival”. Wednesday afternoon, Terry Johnson and Cheryl Wallentine were stocking-capped, marking the begin- ning of their reign as Mid-Winter royalty. Members of their court were Carol Cassady, Nancy Sonstegard, Harvey Hiebel and Rick Podratz. Thursday was highlighted by “Slave Days . Several students were auctioned off to other students to carry their books on Friday. Money raised was donated to the AFS fund. Visiting foreign students spoke to Jeffersonians on Friday morning. Mid-W'inter merriment continued with a Kangaroo Court, to punish those not wearing school colors, a Pep Fest to honor Alex athletes, and a snow sculpture contest, won by the sophomores with their koala bear. Saturday's dance, featuring the Sparklers”, cele- brated the Card’s victories in hockey, wrestling and basketball — a fitting climax to our Frosty Festival . The showmnbiling party, held at Margaret Hibbard's, was fun when the machines eventually started. 8 Judges Harvey Hiebel and Chuck Thompson dragged Rick Podratz to Kangaroo Court for not wearing school colors. Industrious sophomores build the winning snow sculpture. JHS students and their guests visited the museum Luis DeMitri from S.S. Ju Juy, Argentina, attended Jefferson on a Rotary scholarship. As a member of Interact, the Rotary spon- sored young men’s club, Luis became ac- quainted with many of the students at Jef- ferson. Throughout his year in the United States, Luis stayed with various families for three-month periods. The American school system seemed rela- tively easier than that of Argentina, Luis felt. In his country, students must carry twelve subjects per year. When he returns to Ju Juy, Luis will have six more months of school to complete. As our foreign student, Luis has contrib- uted to the culture of Alexandria and his stay will be remembered by all who knew him. Foreign flavor Larry Perkins walks down ihe hall at JUS with Luis (right), our student from Argentina. The Angen family: Scott. Mr Angen. Helen. Mrs Angen and Sue. ('beryl (CENTER, FRONT ROW) took part in a tour of Iran. The group included exchange students liv- ing in Iran and their foreign brot hers and sisters. added by Jefferson exchange students Cheryl Arvold was chosen by the New' York AFS office last spring as an Americans Abroad student. She left for Iran on June 20 and returned September 3 complete with slides and an Iranian accent. The country was so beautiful and my family and all the Iranians w horn I met went out of their way to really make me feel welcome, Cheryl remarked. Cheryl s Iranian sister was Parvin Minoo. In addition to Parvin, Cheryl had two other sisters and three brothers in her family. One brother, Parviz, visited Alexandria in March w hile continuing his studies in the United States at the University of Oregon. Helen Taylor of Bega, New South Wales, Australia, was Jefferson’s AFS student for the past year. During her twelve-month stay, Helen lived with the Harland Angen family. Sue, Helen's American sister, was a senior at J HS. Commenting on Jefferson, Helen said there were mans things she found hard to get used to. Helen’s school was smaller and had modular scheduling. The shortened lunch periods were also difficult to adjust to. During her stay, Helen enriched and enlivened our school and community, leaving those who met her with a definitely favorable impression of Australia and its people. Thinking of home. Helen? 11 ALEXIAN ROW 1: Jan Bundy. LaDonna Vantries, Caryn John- son. Helen Taylor. Kathy Toft, Cheryl Arvold. Pat Pennar ROW 2: Larry Perkins. Nancy Bongard. Pat Serie, Mary Southward. ('indy Woodward. Mary Benesh. Phil Benson ROW 3: Mr Lu- ther Anderson. Rodney Nerdahl. Dick Halstead. Fred Bursch, Mark Martinson. Jim Woolliscroft, Dave Filers Publications established The Aiexian staff has had an interesting year learning to plan and assemble this yearbook. Editors Kathy Toft and Mary Benesh, with advi- sor, Mr. Luther Anderson, attended yearbook workshops in Minneapolis and St. Cloud early this fall to examine other yearbooks and attend lectures given by journalists and editors. Sixteen pages have been added to the Aiexian, allowing extra room in which to experiment with new layouts and to incorporate many more can- dids. By using only four divisions, and making ev- ery facing page a unit, we feel there is greater cohesion. A common goal of compiling a quality annual unified a staff of varied responsibilities. The task of the editor-in-chief was one of coordination — to answer the seemingly endless problems of the staff, and to ensure that the three publisher's deadlines were met. As photography editor, Mary Benesh planned many pictures and arranged photogra- phers’ schedules. Larry Perkins and Dave Eilers took pictures planned by the staff as well as many excellent originals. About 10(K) man-hours w ere spent by the staff, writing copy, choosing photos and planning pages. 1 tried. Jim “ 12 Creation of a strictly editorial page, use of art work, and more frequent appearances of the special insert pages are some of the changes made in the 1968-69 Alhi Times. This year, a group of hard-working editors, reporters and photographers wrestled with headlines and dead- lines and attempted to cover all major events of this complex community we call Jefferson High School. In its 15th year of publication, our student newspaper has been staffed by Margaret Haining, editor-in-chief, Sandy Johnson, page one editor, Barry Anderson, page two editor, Virginia Harvey, page three editor, Larry DeFrance, sports page editor, and Nancy Boyd, insert pages editor. There would have been no newspaper without the news-conscious reporters in the journalism class and our Alhi Times advisor, Mr. karlsgodt. ('andid anyone? communication through print. AIJII TIMES ROW I: Helm Taylor. Jenny Heegaard, Ann Boyd. Wanda Kluver. Margaret Haining ROW 2: Larry Perkins. Virginia Harvey. Pat Serie. Sandy Johnson. Judi Holte ROW 3: Dave Filers. Larry DeFrance. RobAlhfors, Ned Christensen. Bar- ry Anderson. Richard Flint. ROW 1: C nderson. J llcegaard. I Geiser, J Froem- ming. Secretary ( Wallentine. H. Taylor, R Shold. ROW 2: M Benesh, N. Bongard. B. Nelson, J Westerfield, N. Sonstegard. C Roers ROW 3: C. Woodward. Treasurer P. Pennar. I Kngler. M Haining, Vice President C. Arvold ROW 4: J Holte, S. Jarvi, S. Movold, T Perkins, C. Main ing, B krafthcfer, Not pictured: President C Reiland KEY CLUB ROW I: J Rudd, L DeFrance, F Steen. A. Stark. President T. Johnson, L. Ack- erman. J. Johnson, k Martinson ROW 2: M West by, P. Amundson, I). Sheriff, k Anderson. S. Fischer. R Ripperger, D Rust ROW 3: J. Woolliscroft, R Ahlfors. M. Steidl, J Froem- ming. Vice President Rolfsrud, S Tcssmer. ROW 4: Treasurer M Lundstrom. M. Martin- son. F. Bursch, P. Way, D Olson, Secretary T. Amundson. S. Brede Key Club is an interna- tional organization spon- sored by Kiwanis. It promotes leadership, scholarship and citizen- ship. The club’s projects include the llave-a- Heart fund, underprivi- leged children donations and the sponsorship of Career Day. Key Club also assists the school by ushering at school events and further assists the community by transport- ing the elderly to various Senior Citizen functions. INTERACT ROW I: P Dyke. M Thompson. M Sieve. P Benson. L. DcMitri. M Hedstrom, T Christopherson. ROW 2: M Steenhoven. k Lee, A. Gregory, P Johnson. B Anderson. D. Hayes. T karlsgodt ROW 3: President I) Olson. J Olson, Treasurer B knight. Secretary k Hoesch en. J Jenson. Vice president R. Halstead. M. Anderson. ROW 4: J Haase. D Lundstrom, C. Thompson. R Podratz, M. Frieburg. J. Lorenz. P Franzen. 14 Beta promotes scholarship and service to both the school and community. The club’s main project is the sponsorship of a South Korean orphan. Funds for this were raised by a bake sale, the annual Powder Puff basketball game and by selling candy at various sporting events. This year, bas- kets were sent to the needy at Thanksgiv- ing Beta has a spring banquet to elect of- ficers and to choose next year’s members. The Gingham Ball was one of the major highlights of Beta’s year. The club’s advi- sor is Mrs. Luther Anderson. Service to school and community . . . The Junior Viking Sportsmen is a club interested primarily in the conservation of our wildlife. The club sponsors a program for the geese by collecting corn and build- ing nests for them. This spring, the mem- bers studied the migration of the geese as they returned from their winter habitats. One prospective project of the club is to build additional nesting grounds for the geese by constructing an island on Lake Winona by the Bethany Home. In this way the elderly will get enjoyment from watching the geese in their natural sur- roundings. The club meets once a month and has a guest speaker at each meeting. Interact is a worldwide. Rotary-spon- sored organization of young men dedicat- ed to service and international under- standing. The club sponsors a orphan in Argentina. In school service. Interact as- sists during Education Week and ushers at Commencement and other school events. Interact contributes to the Jingle Bells program and to needy families at Thanks- giving. This year, the club began plans for a youth center in Alexandria as a commu- nity service project. The club also sends two members to the Young Men s Confer- ence in St. Paul. Interact also works with the local Rotary in projects involving the youth. JUNIOR VIKING SPORTSMEN ROW I. Advisor Mr Banke. President R Benesh ROW 2: B Willie, Treasurer P Roors. J. Howard ROW 3: K Mouns- don. D Kalina. Secretary G Wickman. D Muyres Get your hands off the candy money! EUTERPEAN ROW I: Mary McCarten, Saudi Swenson. Cindy Woodward. Patti Weinberg, Sue Trumm. Debbie Kain. Nancy Bongard. ROW 2: Bonnie Bigott. Gayle Barr. Caryn Johnson. Kathy Toft. Donna lluhn, Sheryl Severson, Dcbby Faleide, Carol Dumdei. ROW 3: Frank Steen, Kris Midboe, Laurie Arvold, Mary Umess, Carol Walters. Marcia Peterson. Margaret Haining. Roxanne Tarrant ROW 4: Kirk Anderson. Dale Olson. Fred Bursch. Kevin Hoeschen, Jirn Woolliscroft. Dave Pappenfus, Philip Benson. Clubs encouraged cultural interests The Junior Euterpean Club of Jefferson is an or- ganization devoted to the growth of music. Monthly meetings are held with members presenting a program. Some of the activities during the year are a dance to raise money for a scholarship fund and also a re- gional music festival which members may enter and be judged. The officers were: Kevin Hoeschen, pres.; Frank Steen, vice pres.; Margaret Haining, sec. Mrs. Doran Christenson and Mrs. Sidney Carl- The firs� German Club in Jefferson was formed this year with Mrs. Peterson as its advisor. All the meetings were based on (German themes. For exam- ple, at Christmas, German food was served, tradi- tional carols sung and gifts exchanged. Officers for the past year were. Dirk Olson, pres.; Cog Reiland, vice pres.; Cathy Roers, sec.; Judy Fnx‘mming, par- lia.; Mary Jane Lee, treasurer and Mary’ Johnson as historian. son were the advisors. GERMAN CLUB ROW 1: D Kittelson. S Stcidl. M Hartung. L. Brandenburg, C. Anderson. A. Frisk. G. Schulz. D. Meyer. J Justice, C. Roers. V Hayden. W. Thomas ROW 2: S. Schackel. G. Backhaus, P. VonderHaar. D Anderson, R Hintzen. L. Jar- man. B Pomeranz, B Bracken. M Wiederholt, P Lee. P Stanz. C Wunderlich ROW 3: L. Arvold. M Ritten, K. Kiehne. W. Duenow. K Kuhne. B Korkowski. M. Andreasen. P Pennar. L. Max. K Holmquist. R. Tarrant ROW 4: G. Trainor. K Dobbei- puhl. B Schackel, S. Johnson. M Lee, M. Southward. M. Eisel, M. Johnson, D. Severson, P. Aga. S. Severson. J. Froemming. ROW 5: J Moen. R Evans, R Kallstrom. R Halstead. M. Sieve. D. Olson. J. (Godfrey, G. Fredman. D VVarkenthien. M VVestad. T. Wussow. 16 Casl members Dana Johnson and Frank Steen prepare for performance. Dulcilx'lla straightens out her lips ONE-ACT PLAY “The Ugly Duckling” places third. DRAMATIS PERSONAE King Dana Johnson Queen Colleen Reiland Chancellor Frank Steen Princess Camilla Camille Dehlin Prince Simon Mark Martinson Prince’s Attendant Timmy Berg Princess’ Attendant Dion Farrar Jefferson’s one-act play this year was directed by two former JHS students, Ron Wenaas and Cary Jarman. Two other graduates, Bev Sperling and Lavonne Schildt, were in charge of the set-building and costumes. Not only did the play finish third in district competi- tion here at Alexandria, but Frank Steen was chosen l est supporting actor and Dion Farrar best supporting actress. This play was a memorable experience for all involved. 17 FNC ROW I: C Anderson. J Jones. P. Prchal. I Anderson, Secretary Anderson, B. Faehnrick. ROW 2: P Poirier. Vice President G. Rosenberg, Treasurer I) Westlund. B Krafthefer. P Pennar. M. Hammer. 1 Haskins ROW' 3: V Dobberpuhl, K Rocrs, V Spicher, P. Foss. t Roers. W Duenow, Not Pictured, President K Tvidik The Future Nurses Club performs services for the community and introduces its members to the nurs- ing profession. Since many of its members arc nur- ses aides and are planning for college, they visited General Hospital and the University of Minnesota in Minneapolis. FNC promotes many community projects. They had a bake sale to raise money for AFS and the Heart Fund and collected money for Red Cross. They also helped sponsor a Christmas party for re- tarded children and caroled at old people s houses. Their meetings have included guest speakers such as Sister Michaelina of Our Lady of Mercy hospital, who explained careers in nursing. They have also had meetings on the practical side, such as movies on first aid. Clubs encouraged The Future Farmers of America are united under the motto, “Learning to Do, Doing to Live, Learn- ing to I jve. Living to Serve.” The Club is designed to build character and personality. It seeks to help the individuals prepare for the future by encourag- ing them to go into agriculture related employment and by helping them develop new ideas for modern farming. They serve the public by promoting dona- tions for the mentally retarded, M1SCA, and other organizations. As a high point of the annual evening parents-son banquet, senior Donna Heibel was named Chapter Sweetheart. FFA ROW 1: Parliamentarian W. Doebber, Secretary B Kisel. Vice President M. Granlund. President R Benesh. Treasurer R Klimek, Sentinel k Olsen, Mr Benson. Mr. Klein ROW 2: I) Ziegelmann. B Muzik, A. Schlosser. B Vickerman, C. Walters. W. Haabala. G. Olson, J. Lanigan. G. Schultz ROW 3: A. Faber. M. Anderson. J Jindra, E. Wussow, k kluver. J Moen. I) Win- ter. J Patri, I). Wussow. ROW 4: W Knapp. D Kalina, J W'itt- mer, G. Peterson, B. Hay. G. Aslesen. I). Bauman. B. Hay ROW 5: G. Roth, E. Anderson. R Paulzine, R Weiser. I) Harbig, R Affeldt. S. Bartos, D. Hachinann. FBI. HOW 1: C. Shinaharger. R Heid. k Lindsey, S. Hint en. I) Hedstrom. G. Spk-her, M. Steidl, k Gregory, k Lundgren. HOW 2: H Shold, S. Porter, M Larson. W Thomas. B Johnson, J Kiehne. P Wall, Treasurer B Wells. Historian k Olson, J Justice. M Johnson. C Anderson ROW 3: Secretary J Jones. 0 Halvorson. J Antes. S. Kuester. J Coodell, T Arendt, D Meyer, R Barros. C Johnson. C. Guenther ROW 4: Mr. Holm. 1 Madden. T Diment. C. Cassady. I) Wadle, S. Movold. J Niel- sen. Vice President B Anderson. L Hammergren, S I ajdl P Hinton ROW 5: I) Hausmann. B Johnson. President R Heikki- nen. T Koudela. Parliamentarian H Hiebel. B Aim. S Lkdahl. K. Anderson. K. Glietz. preparations for the future. The Future Business Leaders club is one of the largest and most active organizations in Jefferson. Its members are students who are on part-time train- ing and are enrolled in retail class. FBL raised money by managing the concessions stand during the football season. Profits are used for the annual employer-employee banquet at which working students entertain their bosses. High point of the year for FBL members is the State Leadership Conference. Students are given an opportunity to demonstrate their business knowl- edge by competing in skills such as salesmanship and typewriting. Future Teachers of America aims to introduce students to the teaching profession. The students are assigned to various faculty members for whom they correct papers, record grades, and perform other miscellaneous tasks. In the spring, senior members are given the opportunity to teach in the classrooms. On Education Night, FTA members were respon- sible for guiding college representatives and other out of town guests through the school. The club took an active part in the Homecoming float competition. Unfortunately, the 16-foot rocket, entitled “Fire Up Big Red, proved to be a bit unstable. FTA ROW I: k Holmquist. W Plachecki. k Toft, C Appell. B Schmalek. M McCarten, L Vantries, M. Sunblad. ROW 2: P. Volden. R Salvog. Vice President D Olson. P Benson, R. Ner- dahl. J Kroupa. C. Carlisle. C. Ripperger. Historian G Russell ROW 3: L Rongstad, M Haskins. P Johnson. President M llaining, J Westerfeld, S. Jar i. R Jobe. M. NanBeek ROW 4: Librarian C Haining. Secretary V Harvey, A Bundy, Treasurer k Hoeschen.J. Godfrey k Navratil, L. Malmberg FHA ROW 1: Vice-Presidfni K Altermalt. B. Brackin, Treasurer () Wunderlich. Historian B Tuttle ROW 2: S Williams. l Zwicg, I. Stahl. I) Michel, S. Schackel ROW 3: B Brc ina, Parliamentarian M Kalina, J Kalina. J ('han ROW 4: I) Anderson. P Schultz, G Trainor, C. Zaviska, S. Quernemoen. ROW 5: K Dohhcrpuhl I. Anderson. A. Hausmann. Secretary P Johnson, President A. Peter son, B Schackel Organizations offer outlets AUDIO-VISUAL ROW I: Joseph Hanson. Mary Steidl. Renee Heid. Vernis Ziegelmann ROW 2: l,eon Hoppe. Orris Gul- hransen. Paul Kuhnau. Phillip Haabala. The Audio-Visual students, under the supervi- sion of Mr. Hanson, are employed to catalog and deliver film orders, to operate the various Xerox copying machines, and to keep A-V machines operational. Because of the increased volume of A-V material being used in the classrooms, their job has become indispensable. 20 LIBRARY CLUB ROW I: B Bell. Treasurer B Docbler, B Tuttle. Miss Wold ROW 2: J Reed, k Logan. M. Sundblad, k Bauer. ROW 3: S Schaekel, Vice-President K. Weiser, k Holmquist, k W(M� d. I) Anderson ROW 4: I) Wadle, M Hagen. B Schaekel. Secretary J llerington ROW 5: J Ogren, President J Godfrey, B Peterson Future Homemakers of America studies and promotes home economics. Our chapter served lunch to various adult education classes, promoted a car window wash and participated in the district FHA meeting at Paynesville, where they presented a workshop on mental retardation. Fund-raising activities for the year centered around a Valentine s Dance and individual projects. Through practical experience in the library, assisted by their advisor and librarian, Miss Wold, club members became familiar with the field of li- brary science. Their motto, “Be all you can — read, was enhanced through their sponsorship of the Teenage and Cam- pus Book ( lubs, thus providing Jeffer- son students ready access to quality, yet inexpensive, paperbacks. for outstanding objectives. MU ALPHA THETA ROW I: M Haining. A Henning. C Johnson. Secretary-Treasurer k Toft. D Muyres, N Son- stegard. Vice-President C. Wallentine. ROW 2: J Bloom. P. Kngelen. J Olson. J Hanson. L. Perkins. P Benson ROW 3: I) Johnson. D. Halstead. J Woolliscroft, k Haus- mann. M. Martinson. J Johnson. D Pappenfus. ROW 4: J Rudd, k Hoeschen. President F. Bursch. M Lundstrom. P Franzen. R Benesh. Parliamentarian S. Schonherg. Mu Alpha Theta, a national math club, pro- motes interest beyond the high school level of mathematics. Monthly programs on topics such as prime numbers, probability, game theory, and continued fractions, are presented by club committees. Proceeds of a dance and members dues are spent on awards made at the end of each year for proficiency in tests taken after each meeting. The advisor is Mrs. Viola Halvorson. 21 Orchestra performed for MENC String Section ROW I: Dale Lee. Kathy Toft . James VVoolliscroft . Junior Representative Cindy Woodward, Kenton Lee. Senior Representative Kevin Hoeschen . Tim Berg. Trea- surer Larry Perkins . ROW 2: Mary Jane Lee. Mary Umess, LaDnnna Vantries. Caryn Johnson. Michelle Madden President Philip Benson, Diane Kostman. Charles Bursch ROW 3: Claudia D uik. April Conard. Sophomore Representative Marcia Peter- son. Carol Waltrs, Patty Weinberg, Mary Sundblad, Jeri Ording. Kristi Midboe, Dan Lindquist ROW 4: Lauri Arvold. Karl Mar- tinson. Tom Olson. Steven Schonberg. Danny Jones. Doug Lindquist. Bob Peterson. Fred Bursch Wind Section ROW I: Susan J Sandberg. Alan Hanson . Vice-President Nancy Sonstegard . Sue Jarvi. ROW 2: Pam Poirer. Margaret Haining . Colleen Reiland . Robin Reiland. Mike Clapshaw. Patricia Prchl, ALL-STATE ORCHESTRA ROW 1: James Woolliscraft. Cindy Woodward. Kathy Toft. Man Jane Lee ROW 2: Dale Olson. Kevin Hoeschen. Dale Lee. Kenton Lee. Convention. kirk Anderson Brass Section ROW 1: Karlyn Ll- j� in. Secretary Sharon Unless. Richard Flint . Dale Olson . Tim Christopherson. Ned Christensen Per- cussion Shery l Severson, Pat VonderHaar. ’ denotes section leaders Dr William T Cower Mr. Doran Christensen Cuest Clinician Director This year, for the first time, the orchestra included a class of graduating seniors. The string program in Alexandria began with these members when they were in the fourth grade. The orchestra received an invitation to perform for the members of the North Central Division of the MENC (Music Educators National Conference) at their biennial convention held in Fargo on April 26-29. Mr. Brent Pierce, Ford Foundation compos- er-in-residence at Bismarck, North Dakota, had written “ Music for a Medieval Night especially for the orchestra; which they performed at the MENC Convention. On April 17-18-19, the 53 member orchestra took a 2 1 2 day tour prior to the MENC Convention. They performed in Montevideo, Hopkins, and the Twin City area. In addition, the symphony also participated in district contests, the Kiwanis Concert, and the Clinic Concert. 23 Ill 111 II ft III II I i IU I ROW 1: A Hanson , k Bauer. S. Sandberg, S. Trumm. P Foss, G. Rosenberg. I) Huhn. C. Madden, J. kroupa, N Sonstegard , S. Jarvi. (.' Thompson . (’ Wend , 1 Gustafson. T. Altermatt, P Amundson ROW 2: M Haining . Vice President M Benesh. P Poirer, S Movold, I) Lund. k. Olson. J Swedberg, I) Ander- son. VI. Southward . M Christensen, VV Steinhorst, C. Reiland . C. Carlisle , M Jenson. C. Gray. M. Clapshaw. P kvitek. B Bergby. D kuhn. P Prchal. M Carbon, k Anderson BOW 3: C Haining. J Rosengren, I king. J Mat . M Johnson. I) Muyres, C. Martinson, k Harris. C. Lee . J Malm. J Larson. M Milier. C. Backlund, J Rosengren. D. Severson. P Dyke, C. Bluhm. k Klgin. V Duenow. R Amundson. I) Beach, S. Ur- ness. B Podratz. H Flint. ROW 4: W kvitek. M Hens. I) Hens, B Bigott, S. Lantz, B korinek. P Quinn, R Haydn. M Ander- Clinic concert ends a satisfying The music goes round and round and it comes out here. •I i The Alexandria High School Band, under the direction of L.E. Christenson, had a full year, giving the annual Pop Concert and also playing at the Kiwanis Concert. In addition to providing a Pep Band at various sports events, the 102-piece group participated in the District 22 Band Con- test. Several members also took part in the February Solo-Ensemble Contest. Stage Band, in its second year, was real- ly swinging. Comprised mainly of brass and percussion instruments, it specialized in playing tunes from the Big Band Era of the 30's. More than just fun, stage band music taught those playing it a great deal about rhythm and showmanship. Christy ' strived to teach not only- notes throughout the year, but also far more important, discipline, responsibility, and a genuine feeling for music to all who were under his direction. son. S Waage. J Johnson. M. Martinson , S. Tilleskjor, C. Ver- dugt, M Frieburg, T Christopherson, R Darveaux. N. Christen sen. S Christenson. Secretary B Nelson. President I) Olson ROW 5: W Kluver. S. Jarvi, S. Severson. S Casperlin . D Berg. B. Widstrom, J Jenson, L. Phelps, R Clade, K Flanigan . P VonderHaar ’denotes section leader year for the band ALL-STATE BAND Colleen Reiland. Margaret Haining Our 71-voice Alexandria High School Choir began its season with a concert for the Area Technical School, fol- lowed by the annual Christmas Concert built around the theme, “ In Him was Life; and the Life was the Light of Men. All members enjoyed singing for the Kiwanis Benefit Concert and the exchange concert with Montevideo in April. Guest Clinician for the spring Clinic Concert was Mr. Paul Brandvick, from Bemidji State College. We planned trips to Concordia College to hear their Christmas Concert and to St. Cloud to see the Royal Winnipeg Ballet, but Minnesota w eather cancelled these plans. Eventually, in March a busload of students evad- ed the snow and traveled to Concordia to hear its Home Concert. The choir season concluded with the Baccalaureate Service in May. Paul Brandvick Guest Clinician Lester Dehlin Director They lifted In Kim urcu Ufr cm IKt lift ujua IKf (toW ALL-STATE CHOIR Pam Sherman and Frank Steen. 26 ROW 1:1. Vantries. C. Barr. A. Boyd. B Schmalek, G Reiland. I) Faleide. N Bonnard. G W xxlward, A Johnson. M. Naming. A Henning. K Toft . Secretary-Treasurer M Benesh. J Froem- ming. V Baumhach. S Gasperlin, J Fredman. S. kee ROW 2: I) Kain. H Taylor. R Hintzen, Boyd. I) Davis. G. Arvold. k Donley. G Haining. M I,ce. G. Lee. P Sherman , k Thomp- son. (! Dtimdei. G Johnson. S Angen. G Hesse. S Trumm, k Wilken. G. Nelson ROW 3: P. VonderHaar. ( Hammergren. J Froemming. V Rolfsrud. D Olson. T Johnson. R Nerdahl, D W'arkenthien. J Woolliseroft. D Pappenfus. F Steen . J Bhxmi . k Anderson. G. Lorsung. P Benson. G. Johnson. M. McGarten, L. Anderson. ROW 4: S. Duneman. M Martinson , k Hausrnann. President P Franzen. S Duneman. G Wend. D Nord. P Way. Manager k Hoeschen. M. Granlund. A. Stark. J Pennie. denotes section leaders. their voices in song. CAROLERS ROW 1: Nancy Bongard. Kathy Toft. Cindy Wood- Rodney Nerdahl. Jim Bloom. Mark Martinson. Phil Benson. Kirk ward. Pam Sherman. Colleen Reiland. Vicki Baumhaeh, Barbara Anderson, Dave Pappenfus Schrnalek. Sue Trumm. ROW 2: Prank Steen. Virgil Rolfsrud, Ensembles bring cheerful notes The Christmas season was again brightened by the Carolers as they sang through the halls at school, downtown, and at many functions in our area. A performance for the retarded children was one of their most rewarding experiences. The highlight for the Rainbow Strings came with the MENC Convention at Fargo on April 29. They performed an original composition, “Country Scenes by Brent Pierce. In its second year of performance the Stage Band s major purpose was to provide the students with experience in the unique rhythms and harmony of the big time bands. CHORAL CLUB ROW 1: J Wallentine. D Kovel. B Bigott. P Poirer, C. Cassadv. M I'rness. J Ording. I. Arvold. P Okerland. J Larson. C Walters. C. Walls. D. Schildt. Spicher ROW 2: R Flenner, K Bjerke. M Wilken. W Kvitek. D. Cilbertson. M Peterson. D Hugh. K Midboe. L. Brandenberg. N Perdue. L. Johnson, S. Kloehn. M VanBeek, P Volden ROW 3: I . Max. S. Schackle. R Haanen, K Martinson. B Predman. K Lee. K Lee. P Dyke. S. Lcuthner, J Matz. ROW 4: M. Sieve. T Peterson. D. Hegg. J. Stanz. 28 RAINBOW STRINGS ROW I: James Woolliscroft. Phil Benson, Larry Perkins. Fred Burseh ROW 2: Dale Lee. Caryn Johnson, Cindy Woodward. Kathy Toft. Kevin Hoeschen. to the community. 29 STAGE BAND ROW I: Terry Karlsgodt. Brad Hanson. Sue Angen, Chuck Wencl. Mark Gustafson. Chuck Thompson ROW 2: Margaret Haining. Alan Hanson. Tim Christopherson. Ned Christensen. Steve Christenson. Becky Nelson. Dale Olson. ROW 3: Dawn Severson. Perry Dyke. Sharon I rness. Rick Podratz. Rick Flint ROW 4: Kevin Hoeschen. Kevin Flanigan, Jim Malm STUDENT LIFE All in all, school was more than books, books, books. Famous Jerry Ljiing, and furthermore, my picture shall never appear in the Alexian ’ Jim and Jenny, “You've had it, Woolliscroft. last words of Jeffersonians. Mary flashes her A W smile. What did I do Friday night?' 33 ACADEMICS SCHOOL BOARD STANDING: R Duneman. Dr Heegaard. Mr Boyd, Mr llafdal SEATED: Mr Krueger, Mr Walters. Mr Tillt t Mr Paciotti Contributing to the efficiency of The efforts of the administration, secre- taries, cooks and custodians combine to make Jefferson a smooth-functioning school 1r. Elton, principal, has been capably assisted during the past year by Mr. Callister, who filled the new administrative position of assist- ant principal, and Mr. Paciotti, pictured above. Director of Adult Education. PIC- TURED AT LEFT: Mr. Rykken, Director of Secondary Education, Mr. Hafdal, Superin- tendent, Mr. Benschoter, Guidance Director. 36 0 t Mr Elton Mr. Callister Jefferson's new assistant principal is swamped by student requests our school SECRETARIES Mrs. Pennar. Mrs Froemming. Mrs. Lamb. COOKS Mrs Lund. Mrs Yangstrad. Mrs Steinhorst. JANITORS Cecil Hanson. Ralph C'hlian. Cliff Deaton. Ken Holmberg, Percy En- sign. Pete Meradi Mr. Christopheison Mr. Hanson Study Hall Audio Visual Supervisor Mrs. Johnson Nurse Mr. Medicraft Special Education Mr Ording Student Advisor Council Personnel specialized 38 in individual attention 39 Mr Larson Miss Ledin Mr Rueter Individual conference's were essential to composition study. Mr Stark English and History Listening is a vital part of a teachers day. Sophomores studied a type of literature course including poetry, drama, the essay and the novel, to prepare them for the more specialized literature of grades II and 12; public speaking and grammar were also an integral part of this program. Eleventh grade literature students acquainted themselves with the American culture. They studied the literature of the Puritans, the beginnings of the American novel — including such writers as Haw- thorne, Twain and Crane — the early 20th century realistic movement, and such contemporary writers as Steinbeck and Faulkner. (P.S. Thank you Mr. Larson for your background music.) Most seniors read widely in English literature, with emphasis placed upon Chaucer, Shakespeare, Swift and Shaw. The college preparatory classes stressed writing skills and humanities — man s struggle with himself and his society, his morals and manners. encourage social awareness. The inductive approach to teaching U.S. and World History brought changes for both students and teachers in 68- 69. Inductive teaching moves the student from the factual, rote learning towards developing skills in understanding through analys- ing historical events. Instead of reading a history text, the students read primary source excerpts from newspapers, diaries, and personal letters of well- known historical figures such as John Adams, Rous- seau, Winston Churchill, and Franklin Roosevelt. All history classes discussed and criticized relevant aspects of politics as election fever grew in Novem- ber. They conducted mock elections and students were encouraged to participate in political campaigns. Social Science also included studies of family life, sex education, and social and economic problems. Businessmen spoke to the students on local govern- ment, insurance, what to look for when buying a house, and other related areas 41 Remodeling the speech building allowed the expansion of the speech course this year. Three soundproof rooms enabled students to tape their speeches and subse- quently criticize their class presentations. A radio show was recorded daily at school which provided news of topical in- terest to Jeffersonians. Later in the year, a half-hour live radio program at KXRA produced enjoyment for students and many tense moments for Mr. Perdue. The speech course encompassed the fundamentals of public speaking, with the basic speeches of persuasion, information, sale, panel discussion and parliamentary procedure and debate. Delivering a serious salt's pitch was difficult Speech and Language About 100 students enrolled in the first-time offered German classes where they studied the grammar and conversation of the German lan- guage as well as the culture of the German people. Mr. Pohl added a French III course, which in addition to expanding the language skills, gave the students greater knowledge of French writers and history. Extensive use was made of audio-visual aids to allow students to hear their reproductions of the languages and to learn more of the civiliza- tions and cultures of France and Germany. Because this was the last year Latin was a part of the high school language program, only Latin II was offered. However, memories of Latin study, JGL, and Latin banquets remain. We thank you, Mrs. Hedine. New recording equipment kept many of the boys occu- pied studying the technicalities sound. enhance verbal skills. Mrs. Ilalvorson Miss Hokanson Math and Science: Jefferson's math department's offerings cover a broad spectrum of interests and abili- ties. Courses such as Tech. Math and Consum- er Math, provide a basic instruction in practi- cal applications of mathematics. Geometry, Albegra, and Calculus, on the other hand, deal with the theoretical approach to math. A tool which has become increasingly useful in our technological age is the computer. This year, Jefferson has been able to take advantage of the Area Technical School's computer by- establishing a teletype link with it. Computer programming is offered to the honor math class, which in turn, teaches selected Juniors. Mr Dejong Mr Ortloff Mrs Halvorson and Mr Bluhm. with their assistant, plan for the computer math course tools of technology. Mr Knimp Mr Zinda What constitutes color? Why are there dif- ferent sexes? Why does acid turn litmus red? Jefferson’s three science courses, biology, physics, and chemistry, attempt to answer these and other posing questions thus encour- aging inquiry and resourcefulness by the students. In addition to providing a general science background for most students, the department also encourages some students to pursue a more advanced, college-oriented study, where premium is placed upon individual interests and more sophisticated research projects. 45 Mrs Movoid Mr. Reiter Mrs. Carlson Discovering and exploring the Business is drawing an ever increasing num- ber of high school graduates into its ranks. Seventy per cent of today’s high school grau- dates will find employment in business related areas. To meet this demand, fifteen business courses have been developed to meet the needs of the 550 business students. The objectives of this department are: to help students discover a business career to pur- sue, to give them the necessary skills to pursue this career, and to provide students with a practical knowledge of business proceedures which they may use in tasks unrelated to a business profession. Outside the classroom, business students may find other opportunities to further their business education. Such clubs as DECA, VICA, OEA, FBL, and Junior Achievement, are designed for this purpose. The business courses at Jefferson should not be considered the last rungs in the ladder of education but rather the first. Their intent is to encourage the students to “discover and ex- plore the business world. Mr. Callister Mr. Holm business world But I measured it perfectly. Mr. Olson's patient instruction Home Economics and Industrial Arts Home Economics was presented to grades 11 and 12 in a semester program, which included experimental food prepa- ration, clothing design, interior design and family living and child development. Outdoor cooking, quantity cookery, preparation, serving and entertaining .vere taught in the experimental food preparation. Interior and clothing design studied the elements w'hich constitute de- sign, and the basics of construction, while family problems and analyses of child growth and development were discussed during the other semester. For the first time, there were boys en- rolled in the Home Economics courses. It proved to be a pleasing experience — one boy s reaction, “ It was a real blast. increase patience and dexterity. The Industrial Arts Department offered a wide selection of courses, including agricul- ture, farm mechanics, technical drawing, ar- chitectural drawing, cabinet making, wood- working and vocational machine shop. For the first time, seniors in the agriculture course worked in ag-related fields. This al- lowed them to gain on-the-job training at busi- ness firms such as the lumber yard, nursery, bakery, small engines repair shop and fertilizer plant. The basic objectives of the industrial arts program centered around practical application of theory. Work on required projects was fol- lowed by projects of the student's choice such as dismantling engines, making cabinets and gun racks, and drawing house plans. 49 Mr. Greengo A good woodcut is a product of artistry and dexterity. horizons through the fine arts. It is the endeavor of the music program to provide the stu- dent with the opportunity to develop his musical potential to the fullest. This is being achieved by the three performing groups — Band, Choir and Orchestra. A genuine understand- ing of music is dependent, to a large extent in a fundamental knowledge of music how to read and interpret it. The perform- ing organizations give the student the opportunity to develop greater understanding and a keener sense of discrimination. Art offers students an opportunity to develop their interests and knowledge for design, color, and texture. This is achieved by artistry in sketching, oil and water color painting, sculp- ture, ceramics, weaving and lettering. Some of these divisions are directly related to the practical aspects of art. such as fashion and commercial design, while others develop the aesthetic values, so important to the artist. 51 It takes maximum effort to produce maxi- mum results Aim for the clock and maybe we won't have school tomorrow. Ciris' rec. basketball Phy. ed. and intramural Throughout the year, sophomore girls participated in individual and team sports which comprised the mandatory physical education course. Mrs. Lohrman, girls’ physical education instructor was assisted by several girls who took the physical education elective class. This extensive program aimed to teach lead- ership for those planning a career in physical education. Boys physical education, directed by Mr. Connor, cov- ered a wide range of sports. During fall, speedball, touch- ball and indoor soccer were played. Winter sports included volleyball, basketball and wrestling. Spring brought track and field, softball and other recreational sports such as ping pong and paddleball. The Alexandria Recreation Department, headed by Mr. Dale Serum, provided leisure time sports for the youth of our community. The fall phase of the recreational program consisted of flag football for boys. Bowling and basketball were enjoyed by many students throughout the winter months. Because of the new pool at Central, many students and their families participated in the year-round swimming program, supervised by Mr. Dennis Johnson. 52 provided exercise and enjoyment sports kept students fit. Wrestling was a part of the sophomores physical education. ft w Li f ’ SPORTS ROW 1: Head Coach Ed Christoferson, Curt Wussow, Dan Olson. Toni Cain, Marley Johnson. Captain Jeff Hanson. Captain Terry Johnson, Jeff Ceris. Chuck Thompson. Mark Lundstrom, Scott Perkins. Coach John Gustafson. ROW 2: Terry Amundson. John Flol- id. Harve Hiel el. Dick Miller, Dan Berg, Creg Mat . Steve Connor. Steve Albrecht. Fred Borsch. Greg fiedlund. Bruce Hedlund. ROW 3: Coach Bob Loucks, (.rcg Hanson. Doug Lundstrom. Dan Close. Chuck Wend. Mark Westby, Phil Smilanich, Judd Froeming. Ralph Frikson. Al Hanson. Paul Amundson. Coach Ross Larson. ROW 4: Tim Kelly. Lynn Phelps. FOOTBALL The Alexandria Cardinals field Nort Blanchard. Mike Steidl, Dan Rusl. Dave Sheriff. Dave Hniiillard. Bill Plato. Rob Ahlfors. Lynn Acker- man. Chuck Binhm ROW 5: Craig Johnson. Leigh Crumpton, Student Manager, Mark Gustafson. Stu- dent Manager Mike Cranlund. Student Manager James Woolliscroft, Al Stark. Coach (.’lair Morrison. Alexandria 26- 7 Sauk Centre Alexandria 20-20 Fergus Falls Alexandria 21- 0 Glenwood Alexandria 13- 7 Willmar Alexandria 0- 0 Breckenrdge Montevideo 27- 6 Alexandria Litchfield 32-20 Alexandria Alexandria 33-19 Benson Alexandria 13-13 Morris a strong team, placing third. The Alexandria Cardinal's 1968 football season be- gan with no defeats after the first three games. The first game of the season saw Sauk s fumbles give the Cardi- nals a 26-7 win. The Cards scored an unimpressive 21-0 game against Glenwood, taking their second with in the West Central Conference. A 13-7 victory over Will- mar kept the string going until the Montevideo game, which was a tough loss for it also meant the loss for the season of West Central Conference halfback, Jeff Geris, who broke his ankle. The following week the Cards lost to Litchfield, shattering homecoming as well as hopes for the conference title. The year ended with a 33-19 victory over Benson and a 13-13 tie with Morris, leav- ing a 4-2-1-season record. The team’s efforts were boosted by the support of 25 juniors including West Central Conference fullback, Mike Steidl, making the prospects for the 69 football season very promising. 57 A symbol of Alex s fighting (lards Hopeful Cards run to battle Breck Baby Cards grew slowly Norty calls the play in 1968 ROW 1: Bill Melaas. Jeff Wilke. Brian Affeldt. Jeff Olson. Brad Hanson. Karl Martinson. Rick Justice. Wayne Steinhorst ROW 2: Coach Ross Larson. Greg Hansen. Jim Salvog, Greg Rise. Dave Christenson. Grady Anderson. Chuck Flolid, Tern Karlsgodt. Coach Bob Loucks. ROW' 3: David Heeg. Tom Pederson. Dan Borchert. John Stan ., Bill Dau. Judd Crosby, Terry Quist. Paul Lindquist. Krland Malmgren. 58 “Please fellas. Ik nice' with a 3 - 5 - 0 season. Benson 40-0 Alexandria Sauk Centre 19-6 Alexandria Melrose 20-7 Alexandria Alexandria 19-7 Little Falls Henning 25-0 Alexandria Alexandria 32-7 Glenwood’ Fergus Falls 19-7 Alexandria Alexandria 18-7 Morris Co-captain Terry Johnson warms up before Litchfield game. 59 The Cards started the 1968-69 basketball season with three victories — Sauk Centre, Montevideo, and Benson. In the fourth game they faltered in the final period to lose to the Breckenridge Cow- boys, but came back strong, burying the Benson Braves 67-41. Against the Detroit Lakers they lost 65-85; the game against Willmar was won 82-80 with a basket by Phil Franzen in overtime play; the Morris Tigers were trampled 85-67. The Cardinals kept the winning streak going by defeating Melrose and Glenwood to make their conference record 7-0. The Cagers lost against St. Cloud Tech. 65-66 making it three losses for the season, but squeaked by Fergus Falls 86-84. They managed to edge Monte 65-67 to hold the West Central Conference lead. After an 8-0 start in the conference, the Cardinals were finally dumped by the Litchfield Dragons for their first conference loss. With free throws in the final period the Cards edged Sauk Centre 65-61, and went on to capture the West Central Conference Championship by defeating Glenwood. In the final converence game, Willmar trounced the Cards 90-62. BASKETBALL The team was in a huddle Cards — West Central STANDING: Bill Platto, Dave Rouillard. Terry Amundson. Barry Anderson, Captain Terry Johnson, KNEELING: Student Doug l.undstrom. Lynn Phelps, Dave Nord, Phil Way, Rick Pod- Manager Tom Mouw, Head Coach John Gustafson. Coach ratz. Tom Pederson. Jeff Lorenz, Phil Franzen, Norty Blanchard. Charles Erickson, Student Manager Bill McKay. 60 Alexandria 80-65 Sauk Centre Alexandria 65-61 Montevideo Alexandria 59-52 Benson Breekenridge 78-73 Alexandria Alexandria 67-41 Benson Detroit Lakes 65-65 Alexandria Alexandria 82-80 Willmar Alexandria 65-67 Morris Alexandria 86-65 Melrose Alexandria 66-55 Glenwood St. Cloud l ech 66-65 Alexandria Alexandria 86-84 Fergus Falls Alexandria 65-57 Montevideo Alexandria 75-61 Wadena Litchfield 62-61 Alexandra Alexandria 65-61 Sauk Centre Alexandria 62-52 Glenwood Willmar 90-62 Alexandria Bury I he ball in the bucket. Barry! Champs, with 10-2 record Only a sophomore, but he sure plays ball! Another basket for Phelps. Teamwork and talent: ROW 1: Perry Dyke. Bill Melaas, Jeff Olsen. Scott Fischer, Jim Dave Christiansen. Mark Frieberg, Hank Krey. Tom Pederson. Hafdal. Mike Thompson. Mike Sieve. ROW 2: Boh Paulzine. Terry Quist. Grady Anderson. Coach Wayne Fleischer Keys to B-Squad success Alex's Junior Varsity displayed promis- ing players for next years A-squad. Tom Pederson started the 1968-69 basketball season as a starting center on J.V. and later in the season was moved to A-squad. The J.V. won 12 straight games before being defeated by Montevideo. They went on for four more wins then lost the last game of the season to Willmar with an impres- sive season record of 16-2. This left high hopes for next year’s A-squad. Ball, ball, who's got the ball? 63 Fearsome threesome: Mike. Bruce and Cheetah? Alexandria 32-18 Melrose Alexandria 32-20 Sank Centre Alexandria 29-U Breckenridge Alexandria 29-18 Litchfield Alexandria 30-11 Benson Alexandria 31-11 Fergus Falls Alexandria 23-15 Will mar Alexandria 31- 9 Morris Glenwood 19-20 Alexandria Alexandria 23-21 Staples Alexandria 31-12 Montevideo WRESTLING Cardinal matmen HOW I: Dion Darveaux. Vance Nelson, Sieve Danielson, Ron Haydn, Greg Hedlund. Bruce Hedlund, Dave Sheriff, Tony Trushenski, Joel Johnson. Al Stark, Mar ley Johnson, Mike Steidl. ROW 2: Mid Doebber, Jerry Antes. Dan Beheng, Les Kuehl, Ken Ledman. Terry Karlsgtxlt. Dan Lohrman, Rick Justice, Mar- shall Anderson, Paul Amundson. Steve Walsh. Bill Dau ROW 3: Charles Kruinp. Dick Greengo, Kyle Haydn. Boh Skrove. Brian Affeldt. Dave Dillv, Orris Gulbranson, Steve Sonsteby. Paul Madison. Ken Hodak. Steve Hegg, Pat Engelen ROW 4: ern Ziegelman, Tim W alsh, Charles Bursch, Dave Nelson, Richard Hink wrestle up a storm If everyone had muscles like Al. we d really have to worry. The 1969 Matmen ended the sea- son with an outstanding record of 11 victories and only one loss. With a grueling display of strength, the Cards were edged out of the confer- ence championship by Glenwood 19- 20. The Cards wrestled for high hon- ors as they captured first place in the Park Rapids Invitational and fourth place in the Brainerd Invitational. For an exciting climax, the grapplers captured first place in district com- petition, sending ten of their twelve wrestlers into the region tourna- ments. Bruce Hedlund and Marley Johnson won regional champion- ships in the 133 and 175 lbs. weight divisions while Mike Steidl took a hard-fought second place. Bruce Hedlund added to the Cardinal glo- ry as he captured third place in the state tournament. 65 HOCKEY ROW I: S. Paddock. P Lindquist. R Haanen. P. Smi- Coach Gustafson ROW 3: D Johnson. S Perkins. G Turner. B lanich. B Springer. M Hedstrom. ROW 2: R. Erickson. R Knight. C. Wencl. Amundson, k Dyrstad, S. Tessmer, D Bergstrom. R Hayes. Hockey and tennis are added Coach Custafson The Alexandria Hockey team, headed by Cap- tain Phil Smilanich, ended their first year as a school sport with a record of 6 wins, 1 tie, and 7 losses. In the semi-finals of the sub-region, the Alex Pucksters were finally defeated by East Grand Forks in the third overtime, 3-1. Considering that a large number of this year’s hockey players had no prior experience in the game. Coach Dick Gustafson commented that they really did a great job; next year should be even bet- ter w ith 18 boys returning from the 24-man squad He says if things work out, we should be a contend- er in our sub-region and region. 66 to the array of JHS sports TENNIS ROW 1: J. Rudd. J Goodcll, S Duneman. ROW 2: C. Turner, D Johnson. J Cilronan. Coach Bale Tennis became a school sport in 1968. In its first year it did sur- prisingly well with a record of 6- 7-1. Jim Hibbard as captain led the team to place 5th in the confer- ence and 1st in district. Coach John Custafson said he was very pleased with their first season, and George Bale, the 1969 coach, could expect another good year with four out of the five top play- ers returning. GOLF Brad Knight. Dan Olson, Co-captains Jeff Hansen. Cars Baltes. Perry Dyke Golf and cross country The Alexandria golf team once again had a terrific year. Losing only two meets all year (one dual and one triangular meet) they came in 1st out of a total of 17 teams in the Breckenridge Invita- tional and took 5th out of 22 in the Fergus Falls Invitational. The team, led by Co-captains Gary Baltes and Jeff Hansen, won the West Central Conference. Then, for the 4th year in a row, Alex took the district and went on to become regional champs. A great year was climaxed by a 6th place finish in the state. The 1969 golf team will be composed of the same players, promising another good year. Coach Mr. Perdue 68 CROSS COUNTRY Jim Haase. Alan Gregory. Gary Turner. Co-captains Tony Trushenski. Dave Nord. Rands Ripperger. Keith Backhaus. exercising in the out-of-doors. This is the third year that cross country has been a school sport at Jefferson. The races are run on a two-mile course, the team’s score being determined by adding the placement of its members together. The team with the lowest score wins. Running for two miles requires speed, stamina, and self-dis- cipline, all the result of rigorous training. At the early hours of the morning, before any students arrived at school, the team members were training to achieve this fine edge of fitness. Although the team’s successes were few this year, having placed -4th in the district, our hats are off to these hardy athletes. Coach Mr Fischer 69 Coaches Fleischer and I.arson Baseball this year saw a return of nine lettermen to carry on the growth of this sport. Last year s record ended 11-7, which included taking the district 22 title. We finished third in the confer- ence with a 4-3 record behind Mor- ris and Litchfield. Jeff Geris was elected to the All-Conference Team. Baseball and track round out a year BASEBALL ROW I: Larry DeFrance. Barry Anderson. RobAhl- Blanchard. Jeff (ieris. W ayne Novatny. Student Manager Randy fors. Stuart Olson. Terry Johnson ROW 2: Mike Steidl. Norty Mickelson. 70 of team sports Keith Bat khans shows good form. Coaches Fischer and White The track team of 1968 had an outstanding year. They won every meet in which they competed, setting new records for total team points scored in the history of those meets. They then proceeded to take conference, district, region, and placed seventh in the state. Lettermen from last year were: Scott Fischer — hur- dles, Judd Proemming — discus, Jim Haase — pole vault, Lee Hustad — shot-put, Dave Nord — half mile (school record), Dan Olson — student manager, Randy Ripperger — mile, Virg Rolfsrud — half mile, Tony Trushenski — pole vault and half mile, Doug Warken- thien — sprint, and Phil Way — half mile. Tri-captains for this year were lettermen Doug Ollum, 440 yards; Keigh Backhaus, hurdles; and Chuck Thomp- son, discus. TRACK ROW I: Rands Ripperger. Tri-Captain Keith Backhaus. Tri-Captain Chuck Thompson. Judd Froemming, Rick Podratz. Dean Beach ROW 2: Dan Berg. Alan Stark. Virgil Rolfsrud. Dave Nord. Tony Trushenski. Dan Olson. Cars Mattson, Lee Hustad ROW 3: Jim Haase. Ralph Erickson, Alan Hanson. Dave Nelson. John Fogg. Don Radermacher. ROW 4: Student Manag- er Mark Gustafson. Curt Wussow. Steve Tessmer. Scott Perkins. Mark Westby. Alan Gregory, Jim Salvog. Alan Rudd. Student Manager Neil Nelson. ROW 5: Tom Pederson. Bill Melass. Mike Ziebell. “A CLl’B ROW 1: J (ieris. J Hansen, I. De France, M John- son. T. Cain. J W'oolliscroft. C. Thompson. k Backhaus, I) Ol- son. G. Hedlund. B McKay. P. Franzen. ROW 2: R Ripperger, Rolfsrud. S Olson. P Fngelen, S. Duneman. VI Lundstrom, C Wussow, S. Jarvi. S. Fischer. B Platto. I) Warkenthien, J Goodell. P Dyke. ROW 3: M. Steidl. J Froemming. S Connor. M Westby, P. Smilanich. I Johnson. B Hedlund. S Perkins, R. Hayden, R Erickson, S. Danielson. C. Dempewolf, A. (Gregory. row 4: G Fontei l) Rouillard I) Rust si.uk R VhJfon, W Novatny. B Anderson, S Ahlbrecht, S S Dunernan. G. Matz. R Mickekon, T Kelly. J Flolid ROW 5: J Haase. I) Borg, T Amundson. II Heibel, D. Nord, P Way. R Podratz. I Bursch, K Melville, L. Phelps. G Mattson, J Lorenz, G. Anderson Enthusiastic boosters CARDIN ALETTES ROW I: DeAnna Steen. Vicki Baumbach. Sandy Nelson. Carole Hammergren ROW 2: Gayle Barr. Clog Reiland. Jan Bundy. 1ar McCarten ROW 3: Karlyn Elgin. Man Benesh. Cindy Woodward. Sue Jarvi, Carol Appel I. Carol Dumbei 72 A TEAM BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS ROW I: A TEAM WRESTLING CHEERLEADERS Rachel Hintzen, Debbie Kain, Jenny Heegard ROW 2: Marcia Serdahl. Becky Cheryl Arvold, Cheryl Wallentine. Mary Jackson. Krafthefer, Nancy Sonstegard. provided push for the t e a m. Peppy, persuasive, pretty cheer- leaders encouraged Jeffersonians to cheer their teams to victory in basket- ball, wrestling, football, and hockey, proving that we really had the spirit our great teams needed. The Cardinalettes added a different kind of sparkle by dancing their way through halftime at football, basket- ball, and wrestling events and at Homecoming ajid Midwinter festivi- ties. At football games, they were joined by the Majorettes who twirled their batons in rhythm with the marching band. The “A” (lub. representing Jeffer- son s athletic teams, raised funds for new equipment by selling programs and refreshments at the games. B TEAM CHEERLEADERS Diane Roth. Barb Korinek. Sandy Merten. Laurie Brandeid crg, Jill Wallentine. 73 CLASSES As seniors, receiving our diplomas will hold much more than the single memory of graduation. Our junior and sophomore years flashed by in a blaze of past experiences. For twelve years we have been the class of 69 — now that year has come. It start- ed with a bang when four politically mind- ed students competed lor class president. Harvey Hiebel was victorious; Phil Way was Vice-President and Cheryl Wallentine was Secretary. There followed a year of happiness — on the field and in the classroom. It was our last year — cut a little short by snow — but it was certainly not devoid of new experiences. The future is there; the fu- ture is ours; the future is bright. Phil Wax. Cheryl Wallentine, Harvey llielx ! Rodney Afteldt Steve Ahlbrecht Bruce Alin Seniors Kathryn Altermatt united Terry Amundson Barry Anderson Bonnie Anderson Carol Anderson Corliss Anderson 76 Karl Anderson LaDell Anderson Marlin Anderson Marlene Andreasen Sue An Ren Carol Appell Cheryl Arvold Keith Backhaus Janice Backlund Fred Balsley to lead class. 77 Ronald Benesh Philip Benson Dan Berg Dawn Bjerke James Bloom Krump s Khemistry Konfused Kreative Khemists. Thomas Cain Carol Cassady Irene Cihlar John Dau Larry De Fra nee Luis de Mitri 79 Pat Eckstein Nancy Eddy Marcie Eisel Steven Ekdahl Patrick Engelen Work went beyond the Patricia F.ngler Rodney Evans Kevin Flanigan Richard Flint John Flolid 80 Karen Flynn Thomas Fogg Philip Franzen Ardis Frisk Judy Froemming Shirley Fuoss Sharon Casperlin Elizabeth Geiser Jeff Ceris John Gilbertson 81 Leisure and study made 82 Donna Hartung Marilyn Hausken What were you doing last night?! well-rounded students 83 Donna Hedstrom Renee Heid Reuben Heikkinen Ann Henning _ Clyde Henry Senior year demanded deliberation and analysis “ Maybe I should just take off to (California Dennis Johnson Gregory Johnson Joel Johnson Kenneth Johnson Marian Johnson Mary Johnson Robert Johnson Sandra Johnson Council strived for more student Terry Johnson Jerri Jones Judy Justice Darrel Kalina Raymond Kallstrom 86 Daryl Keeney Denise Kelly Jill Kiehne Kathy Kiehne Ronald Klimek 87 Mary Larson Carolyn Lee Dale Lee Paul Lee Bruce Lindquist Senior s endeavors produced 88 Michele Madden Paul Madison “You’re kidding' The want me to Ik- a Cardinalette' surprise and satisfaction. 89 Mary McCarten Joyce McClellan Bill McKay Jan McPhee Keith Melville Comfort of student lounge 90 Gayle Nelson Michael Nelson was impressive. 91 Kenneth Paul ine Scott Perkins Teresa Peart Patricia Pennar James Pennie Charles Perkins Burpees n Bruises Built Big Ardelle Peterson Gary Peterson Richard Podratz Bonita Pomeranz 92 93 Roger Rosengren Gerald Roth Allen Rud Jerry Rudd Judy Rupert Seniors ate their way 94 Steven Schonberg Paulette Schultz Lawrence Schulz Pat Schwcndemann Now all I want is a girl' into the hearts of students 95 Seniors enjoyed doing (•ail Spicher Alden Springer Paul Stan their thing. Bonnie Thornton Kathryn Toft Georgia Trainor Dennis Tvrdik Kathleen Tvrdik 97 esfs Paulette Wall Cheryl Wallentine Philip Way Robert Weiser Macbeth, The Aftermath, William Weiser Dennis Wesen Bonnie Wells Joan Westerfeld Thomas Wicklund Gregory Wickman Beth Widstrom Mary Wiederholt Douglas Winter Charles Walker 98 - :. ■-1 Curtis Wussow Kathleen Yager Gary Ziegelmann Vernis Ziegelmann Joseph Zwieg In Memorium Life! we’ve been long together Through pleasant and through cloudy weather; 'Tis hard to part when friends are dear. Perhaps it will cost a sigh, a tear; Then steal away, give little warning. Choose thine own time; Say not Good night, but in some brighter clime Bid me “Good-morning. — Anna Lelita Barbauld 99 Junior Officers: Jennie Heegard. Al Stark. Becky Nelson Older, taller, and a little wiser, we plunged into our second year at Jefferson. First job, class officers: Al Stark, president; Jenny Heegaard, vice-president; Becky Nelson, sec- retary. They carried us through a year of se- lecting class rings, games, parties, toboggan- ing, MSAT’s, Mid-Winter, Junior-Senior From, and tests. We proudly selected Jenny Heegaard as Junior Attendant for Homecoming, comple- menting the fine representation our junior guys made to the varsity football team. A salute to Becky Ranum, an outstanding mendxT of our class, who was sponsored by the Alexandria Rotary Club as a foreign ex- change student to Belo Horizonte, Brazil We look forward to Becky spending her senior year back home. Judging from past performance, as seniors we ve got to be great! Juniors showed ROW 1: Gale Rat khans. Nadine Ralsley. Dawn Anderson. Nancy Ro d. Nancy Anderson. Karen Bjerkness. Shirley Boesen. Linda Auran ROW 2: Donna Brendle. Vicki Raumhach. Gayle Rarr. Nancy Rongard. Jan Anderson. Patty Aga, Sue Anderson. Jody Reheng. Lynettc Anderson ROW 3: Sharon Anderson, Robert Bre ina. Larry hlbrecht. Mark Anderson. Pat Allison. Tom Ar- endt. Steve Altermatt. Jerry Antes ROW 4: Marshall Anderson, Chuck Bhihm. Rob Amundson. Paul Amundson. Lynn Acker- man. Keith Anderson, Scott Reach, Kirk Anderson ROW 5: F.l- wood Anderson, Marcus Anderson. Tom Blade. Doug Bergstrom, Norty Blanchard. Rob Ahlfors, Carl Anderson, Randy Anderson 100 ROW I: Linda Drexler, Mary Dawes, Lvnette Christianson. Car- ol Dumdei. Jan Bundy, Wendy Duenow. Imogen Daas. Barb Doebber, Barb Burs ROW 2: Devona Bylund, Sue Eastlund. karlyn Elgin. Linda Engler. Mary-Ellen Christenson. Valerie Dohi)erpuhl. Vicki Ekdahl. Debbie Davis, Rosalie Cihlar ROW 3: Dick Carlson. Danny Ellingson. I-eigh Crumpton. Connie Car- lisle. Jud Bur key, Claudia Dzuik. Rand) Eggen. Mark Bocklke, Steve Danielson ROW 4: Creg Brook. Rene Darveaux, Larry Crouse, Don Collins. Bill Eisel. Dan Close, Mark Carlson, Den- nis Collins ROW 5: Bruce Chan. Rich Colden. David Dunn. Mark Erickson. Ned Christensen. Mike Deleski, Mike Engelen, Bruce Erickson their Super-iority. ROW 1: Gwen Evans, Louise Faber. Jane Fredman, Paula Glade ROW 2: John Fogg. Joyce Gibson. Paula Foss, Debby Faleide. Geoffrey Floding. ROW 3: Judd Froemming, Dave Fremling. Wayne Cease. Cars Fredman ROW 4: Ralph Erickson. Paul Gesell. Glen Forster 101 ROW I: Kathy Hansen, Marks Heid, Martha Gromatka, Anita Hausmann, Cathy Hector. Mary Hammer, Kathy Harris ROW 2: Millie Haskins. Jenny Heegaard. ('arole Hammergren. Mar- garet Hibbard, Jolene Herington. Martha Haskins. Mike lled- strom. Bruce Haugen ROW 3: Orlin Hint . Wayne Haahala, Virginia Harvey, Carol Haining. Debbie Harvey . Jill Greenwood. Riek Hink, Steve Hegg ROW 4: Dick Hayes. Kick Hanson, Kent Hanson, Russ Henningsgaard. l Hanson, Mark llint en, Riek Glade, Al Gregory. Keith Hanson ROW 5: Michael Granlund, Greg Hughes, Gerald Hammer. Blaine Gu I bra nson, Jarmon God- frey. Orris Culbranson. Jim Haase. Mark Gustafson, Tom Haistead Juniors established ROW 1: Pam Johnson. Mary Janke. Lynne Jarman. Pat Johnson ROW 2: Barb Jenson. Sue Jarvi. Karin Holmquist. ROW 3: Dan Jackson, Chuck John- son. Joe Jindra. Ken Hodek ROW 4: Dennis Johnson, Daniel Jones, Lee Hus- tad. Jim Hjelm. Kim Howard Loving eye's follow the master. ROW I: Karen Knapp. Marilyn Kalina. Susan Kee. Donna Kittelsnn. Debbie Kalina ROW 2: Carol Josephs. Becks Krafthefer, Judith Kalina. Debbie Kain ROW 3: Wanda Kluver. Tim Kelly. Duane Kalina. Keith Kluver. Shells Karnis ROW 4: Ric hard Kephart. Mark Kells. Hank Kres. Brad Knight. Bernie Kleinann rapport with Seniors. ROW 1: Kaths Liesemeyer, Kaths Lundgren, Ann Nygaard. Berks Nelson. Michaelene MacCov. Darlene ack, DiAnn Mey- er ROW 2: Vance Nelson. Connie Martinson. Rut hie Ljung, Shirley Millar. Susan Larson, Sandy Nelson. Leann Osterberg, Stu Olson ROW 3: Danny Olson. Connie Lbtrom, Debbie Lund, Anita Mullen. Karen Navratil. Colleen Kuhne. Kaths Kuhne. Wayne Mrnak ROW 4: Tom Mouss. Doland Metcalf. Raymond Larson, Rodnes Nerdahl. Dan Lindquist. Jim Moen. Tom Olson. Larry Olson ROW 5: Ed Novotny. I.arry Munson. Rick Maus. Dase Nord. Doug Lundstrom. Steve Nesshouse. Dennis okes, Dan Olson. 103 ROW I: Donna Schuhmacher, Sheryl Sellgren, Judy Rosengren, Sue Sandberg. Marcia Serdahl. Renee Salvog. Sue Sandefur. ROW 2: Mark Pomerenke. ( arol Palri, Judy Peterson. Pat Prelial. Marks Ritten. Karen Roers. Gail Schulz, Denis Rud ROW 3: Robert Schulz. Greg Sharp. Glenita Rosenl erg, Teri Perkins, Pat Serie. Dave Sheriff, Jerry Rueter. Dave Sammons. ROW 4: Dan Rust. Jeff Ramey, Wavne Richardson, Ron Schultz, Dave Rouil- lard. Brian Peterson. Loren Quernemoen, l.arr Sherman ROW 5: Bill Platto, Peter Peterson, Mike Rasmusen, Roger Rotten. Lynn Phelps, Greg Rudd. Virgil Roilsrud Juniors were always 104 Sounds of Silence ■silllllllllt'. Up, Up and Away” ROW I: Bonnie Tuttle. ICathy Wilken. Sue Trumm. Pam Thurber ROW 2: Mary Vendel, Diane Tvrdik. Dorothy Wadle. ( her LTness, Kathleen Thompson ROW 3: Steve Tessmer. Robert Trousil. Mike Yangstad. Thomas W agner ROW 4: Tony Trushenski. Steve W'aage, Gary Turner. John Toft. ready for a quick break. 105 TOP TO BOTTOM: Ran l Ripperger. Sharon L’rness. and Perry IXk« Our entrance into Jefferson was excit- ing, challenging, confusing, and more than a little bit scary . It didn't take long to make our presence known. In our first task we successfully elected capable officers: Randy Ripperger, presi- dent; Perry Dyke, vice- president; Mary Urness, secretary-treasurer. Homecoming was new to us, but we happily presented Jill Wallentine as our representative to the court of honor. The remainder of the year found us busy learning to really scream the sopho- more yell, trudging on biology trips, memorizing the typewriter keyboard, and trying to look taller as we walked down the halls. Now, after taking finals, cleaning out lockers, handing in books, and remember- ing all the fun we had, we can’t wait to be juniors. What potential! Sophomores bent to the ROW 1: Winnie Kvitek, Debbie Kuhn. Marlene Hens. Sheila Lantz, Paula Quinn. Theresa King. Mary Johnson. Pauline Kvi- tek. ROW 2: JoLynn Mat . Bonnie Rigott. Donna Huhn. Mary Miller. Cheryl Madden. Jane Krnupa. Correen Gray. Barb Kori- nek, Joan Larson ROW 3: Tim Christopherson, Perry Dy ke, Bill Cain. Jim Anderson. Jeff Bisek. Dave Dilly, Cary Cassida, Brian Affeldt. Kim Barros ROW’ 4: Craig Anderson. Dale Baumann. Mike Affeldt. Dave Christensen. Charles Bursch, Tim Berg. Brad Hanson. Bruce Bergby. Dave Anderson. David Ahlbrecht ROW 5: Dan Borchert. Mark Jensen, Grady Anderson. Mark Frieburg, Michael Clapshaw, Terry Karlsgodt. James Malm. Curt Back- lund, Mark Anderson 106 ROW I: Kathy Bjerke, Anna Marie Arendt, Sherry Becker. Bar- bara Brat km. Jeannie Chan, Linda Affeldt, Marabeth Englund. Mari Hartung ROW 2: Kathy Clark. Debbie Covel. Debbie Brock. Lauri Brandenburg. Carol Beheng. Beverly Brezina. Di- am1 Affeldt, Beata Kaye Faehnrich. Donna Gilbertson. ROW 3: Marge Engler, Iris Anderson. Carol Anderson. Cheree Anderson. Laurie Arvold. Colleen Cassady. Brenda Bell. Romelle Anderson. Linda Anderson. Rosann Flenner ROW 4: Richard Kngstrom, Monte Vic Fggen. Dan E ing, Harry Daker. Barhm Hay llen Faber. Jim Hafdal. Greg Hansen. Gars Cassida. Darrell Black ROW 5: Darrell Freitag. Steven Bartos. Gar Asleson. Kol ert Hansen. Bill Dau. Dallas Harhig. Fred Fiebranz. Judd Crosby. Dennis Fuoss. burdens of Jefferson ROW I: Nancy Henseler. Diane Hoaglund. Linda Johnson. Ellen Heid. Kathy Johnson ROW 2: Mary Johnson. Sharon F.ngstrom. April Conard, Vergene Hayden. Cheryl Johnson. Barb Hayes. ROW 3: Carol Hartman. Darlene Hens. Mary Johnson. Donna Hjelm. Duane Cihlar ROW 4: Peter Dzuik, Walter Doebber, Rodney Haancn. Craig Goodell. Dale Kkdahl ROW 5: David Johnson. Jody Knglund. David Heeg. Rick Jennissen. John Hoi verson 107 ROW I: Carol kuhnau. Jud Klein, Sails Leuthner, Carol Ljung. Mars Lehto, Kathy Kalina. Judy Kracht ROW 2: Jerry Lindsey. Brenda Larson. Jud Karl. Rhonda Larson. Sandie Kloehn. Barb Korkowski. Diane Kostman. Bruce Larson ROW 3: Dan Loken. Pat Lee. Mike Kuester, Paul Lindquist. David Komes, Peter Lukes, Kevin Krautkremer, John Lanigan ROW 4: Ken Led- man, Doug Lindquist, Douglas Klimek. James Lee. Bob Lee, Rick Justice. Alan Kiehne, Kevin Lee. Sophomores found food, friends, ROW I: Dale Meyer. Dennis Maloney. Charlene Neilsen. Cail MacCoy. ROW 2: Leslie Max. Ixms Malmberg. Kris Midboe. Sands Merten. ROW 3: Karl Martin- son. Michael Mullen, Lrland Malmgren. Bob Muzik. Steven Mattocks. ROW 4: Bill Melaas. John Maetzold, Mark MacCoy, John Moen. 108 “Underms chin? That s not an amoeba, that's your eyelash! HOW 1: Pam Okerlund. Barb Oswald. Trudy Nelson. Teresa O'Brien. Karen Nicho- las ROW 2: Bruce Nelson. Jeri Ording. Cheri Norbeck. Jane Pappenfus. Cars Nel- son ROW 3: Stephen Pasch. Cars Norling. Tern Olson. Dale Nokes. David Nelson ROW 4: Jeff Olson. Ralph Ondracek, Joel Ogren. Steve Oppel. protozoa, and new interests. ROW I: Neysa Perdue. Ruth Schurman. Debi Schneider, Sue Schreiner. Wendy Plachecki, Shirley Quernemoen, Janet R« sen- gren ROW 2: Diane Roth. Jane Roers. Debbie Schlidt, Linda Rudd, Jacqueline Rajdl. Lori Shaide, Kathy Porter. Joyce Pers- son, Pat Peart ROW 3: Pam Schultz. Cars Schultz, James Rost. Bob Schneiderhan. Paul Peterson. Jim Salvog, Rodney Searle. Craig Rise. Diane Radermacher ROW 4: Sharon Schackel. Nan- cy Pederson. Pam Poirier. Marcia Peterson. Maxine Roers. Dawn Severson. Thelma Ratajesak. Judx Prentice. ROW 5: Richard Quitmeyer. Mike Sieve, Terrs Quist. Tom Pederson. Jeff Rudd. Robert Paulzine. Rands Ripj erger. Rick Saar. Bob Peterson. 109 ROW I: M Y'anBeek. J Swedberg. M Sibell. I. Timm. J Wald- vogel. k Steidl. S. Skrove. ROW 2: K Waldorf, P Volden. S Thompson. P Weinberg, P Weiland, D. Thompson. S. Steidl. J Wallentine ROW 3: B Springer. G. Weatherwax. I) Vogt, k Theriault. R Tarrant.! Towers. R Swenson. R Tvrdik ROW 4: L. Stahl. P Smith. ( . Wall, V. Spieher. (!. Walters. B Sheldon. M I rness. I) Vipond. ROW 5: J Steidl. I Walsh. M Thomp- son. W. Stein hors t. J Stan . S. Tilleskjor, M. Steen hover, (i. Verdugt. ROW I: k Wood, T Williams. S. Williams. M Zweig. T Whit- man ROW 2: Ci Rotiillard. J Wright, D. Zastrovs. 1. Wieder- holt, D. Ziegelmann. ROW 3: B Whiting. C. Zasiska. 1 Wilken, B Wendt. I) Wussow. ROW 4: M Ziebell, k Zimmerman. J Wussow, A. Schlosser. D. Wood. ROW 5: J Yager, O. Wittnebel, J Wilke. D. Lohrman, C. Wolters. Sophomores swing! Little Boy Blues 110 Senior Activities and Index Seniors A AFFKLDT. MONEY — 18. 76. FEA 1.2.3 AHI.BRECHT. STEVEN - 56. 72. 76. A” Club 3. Choir 1.2.3. Foutlwll 1.2.3 AI.M. BRI CE — 19. 76 AFTER MATT. KATHRYN - 21. 76. FHA2.3 AMUNDSON. TERRY - 56. 60. 70. 72. 76. Key Club 2,3 Basketball 3. FoolKmll 1.2.3, Baseball 2.3. FCA 1.2.3; A Club 3 ANDERSON. BARRY - 13. 60. 70. 72. 76. Interact 1.2. 3.JCI. 1.2. Baseball 2.3. Basketball 1.2.3.' A Club 2. 3. Alhi Timet 2.3 ANDERSON. BONNIE - 19. 76.90. FBI. 2.3 . Ski Club 2.3. Swim Club 3 ANDERSON. CAROL - 16. 18. 19. 76. JCI. I. Band I Sigma Beta Phi 2.3. FNC 3. Orman Club 3 ANDERSON. CORLISS - 24. 76. Band 1.2.3. Clarinet (Choir 1.2 ANDERSON. EARL — 19. 77 EBI. 3. VICA 3. DECA 3 ANDERSON. LADELL - 21.77. E1IA 3 ANDERSON: MARLIN -77. JVS I ANDREASEN. MARLENE — 16. 77. C Cheerleader |, Newspaper staff I. Band I; German Club 3. Ski Club 2. Choir I. Glee Club I. Class Officer I ANGEN. SUSAN — 10. 24. 27. 2«. 77 Band 1.2.3. Choir 1.2.3. Stage Band 2.3. Sigma Beta Phi 3 APPEI.L. CAROL -2. 19. 72.77. French Club 2. ETA 1.3. ( ardinalettes 3 ARVOLD. CHERYL - 11. 12. 27. 73. 77. 96. Student Council 2.3 . Sigma Beta Phi 2. 3 Alexian 3. Choir 1.2.3. Orchestra 1.2. Amer Abroad 2. All Girl Staler 2. Nat l Honor Society 2.3. JCL 1.2. C cheerleader 2.3 B BACK HA US. KEITH - 69. 71. 72. 77. Football I Croas Country 2.3. Track 1.2.3 . JVS I . A Club 2.3 . fca 1.2.3 BACKLUND. JANICE — 77. ETA 1.2. French Club 2 BALSLEY. FRED - 77. Football I BALTEIS, GARY - 68. 77. Basketball I. Track I. JVS 2. Golf 1.2.3. A Club 1.2.3. Ski Club 2.3 BAUER. KRISTINE - 20. 24. 77. 109 Band 1.2.3. (Choral (Club 1. Debate 1.2.3. Deciam 1.2.3. Library Club 2 . 3 BEACH. DEAN - 24. 71. 77. JVS 1.2.3 Track 3 Band 1.2.3. Choir I BENESH. MARY - 6. 7. 72. 76. 77. Sigma Beta Phi 2. 3. ( ardinalettes 1.2.3; Euterpean 1.2. Nat l Honor Society 2.3. Homecoming Roy alty J Alexian 2.3. (Clarinet (Choir 2.3. Student Council 1.2.3. Band 1.2, 3 . Choir 1.2.3 BENESH. RONALD - 18.21.78. FFA l.2 .3 JVS 3 . Mu Alpha Theta 3 BENSON. PHILIP - 12. 16. 19. 21. 22. 27. 28. 2� . 78. 89. Mu Alpha Theta 3. Interact 3; Alexian3. Orchestra 1.2.3 . ECuterpean 1.2.3 . Rainbow Strings 1.2.3 Choir 1.2.3. Carolers 3. ETA 1.2.3 YFC 1.2 BERG. DAN - 7. 24. 43. 56. 71. 72. 78 Band 1.2.3. A (Club3 BJERKE. DAWN -78 BLOOM. JAMES - 21.27. 28. 78. Ski Club 2.3 French Club I . Choir 1.2,3. (Carolers 2.3. Mu Alpha Theta 3 BOESEN. ALLEN — 20. 78. FFA I. JVS 2. AV I BOYD. ANNE — 13. 27.78. NARC 3 . Choir 1.2.3. ECuterpean 1.2. Alhi Times 1, Y ETC 3 BRAC KIN. DOUGLAS —78. FBI.3 BREDE. MIKE - 78. FFA 1.2 BREDE. SHAWN - 78 Kev Club2.3. Track 2.3 Band 1.2. A (Club2.3 BUNDY. ANN — 19. 78. FNC 1.2 ETA 3; JCL 1.2 BURKE Y. GREG-78 BURSCEI. FRED— 12. 16. 20.21.22. 27.29. 56. 72. 78. Debate I. Key (dub2.3. Ski (Club2.3 . Choir 1.2. 3. Orchestra 1.2.3. Rainbow Strings 1.2.3. Eootball I. 2.3. A Club3. NFL 1.2.3. Mu Alpha Theta3 . Alexian 3 C CAIN. THOMAS —7.56. 72. 79. A Club 1.2.3 Football 1.2.3. Tennis 3. Ski (dub 2.3 CASSADY. CAROL — 19. 79. French Club 1.2.3. FBI. 3. Debate 1.2. JA 3. FNC 1.2. FTA 1.2. Choral Club I. Midwinter Royalty 3 (CIHLAR. IRENE - 79. FBL 3 CLAPSHAW . ROBERT - 79. JCL I. Science (Club I 2 COLLINS. MIKE -79 COLTON. PRIDE -79 CONNOR. STEVEN - 56. 72. 79. Football 1.2.3 Basketball I. “A” (Club3. CRAIG. RONALD-79 D DAKER. ROBERT - FFA 1.2.3 DAU, JOHN — 79. Runcstone Archers. Inc 3 DEFRANCE. LARRY — 13. 70. 72. 79. Key Club 1.2.3. A (Club 2.3. Baseball 1.2.3. Basketball 1. E'oothall I DEMETRI. LUIS - 8. 9. 10. 44 45. 79. Interact 3. Student (Council 3. Rotary Elxchange 3. Midwinter Royalty 3 DEMPEWOLF. CHARLES - 72. 79. A Club 1.2.3. Wrestling 1.2 DIMENT. TERESA - 19. 79. EBI.2.3 DOBBERPlTIL. KAREN — 11. 16. 21. 79. JA 3. FHA 2.3 . German (Club 3. Library (Club 1 DONLEY. KATHY - 27 80 Choir 1.2.3 DUNEMAN. STANLEY - 27. 67. 72. 80. A (Club 3; Tennis 2.3. YFC 2 DUNEMAN. STEVEIN — 27. 72. 80. A Club 1.2.3. (Choir 1.2.3. Croas Country 1.2. W restling 2. Track I DYKE. STEV IE-99 DYRSTAD. KURT - 66. Hockey 1.2.3 Alhi Times 2 DYRSTAD. STEVEN - 80. Cher 1.2 E EASTLUND. DAVID — 80 ECKSTEIN. PATRICIA - 80 FBL3. EDDY. NANCY — 80. FBI.3 E1SEL. MARCIE — 16. 80. German Club 3 ECKDAIIL. STEVEN - 19. 80 FBI 3. FFA 1 ENG ELEN. PATRICK - 2164. 72. 80 W resiling 2.3. A (Club2.3. Mu Alpha Theta 3. Ski (Club3 ENCLER. PATRICIA - 80. JA 3. EVANS. RODNEY - 16. 80. Orman (Club3 F FLANIGAN, KEVIN - 24. 29. 80 Alexian 1.2 Alhi Times 1.2. Band 1.2.3. Stage Band 2.3. AV' I FLINT. RICHARD - 13. 22. 24 29 80 Science (Club 1.2. FrenchClub2. Ret Bowling 1.2.3. Band 1.2.3. Orchestra 1.2.3. Stage Band 1.2 FLOUD. JOHN -56. 72. 80. V Club3 FLYNN. KAREN — 81. FBI. 2. FN( C 2 FOGG. THOMAS - 81 FFA 1.2.3 W restling 2.3 FRANZEN. PHILIP — 21. 27. 60. 72. 80 Mu Alpha Theta 3. Choir 1.2.3 . Interact 2.3. Student Council I A3 . Basketball 1.2.3 FRISK. ARDIS - 16 81. German Club 3. ETA 3. JA 3 Erench (Club I FROEMMING. JUDY: 16. 27. 38. 81. Chou 1.2.3. Sigma Beta Phi 2.3; (German (Club3 FUOSS. SHIRLEY — 81. (Chou I G CASPF.RUN. SHARON - 24. 27. 81. JA 2 Orchestra I. Band 1.2.3. Choir 1.2.3. Young DE L 3. ECuterpean 1.3. Dedam 2.3 GEISER. ELIZABETH — 81. Sigma Beta Phi 3. Sk. (Club 2.3. E'renchClub2. Student Council 2. J(CL I GERIS. JEFF — 7.56. 70. 72. 81 Football 1.2.3, Basketball I Baseball 1.2.3. A (Club 1.2.3 GILBERTSON. JOHN - 81 CILRONAN. JOHN —67.81. Alhi Tiroes 2. Tennis 2. 3. French Club I. One-Act I CLIETZ. EDW ARD — 24 81 Band 1.2 COODELL, JAMES — 19. 67. 72. 82. FBI. 2.3. A Club3; JCL I. Tennis2.3 GRANLUND. MICHAEL - 18. 27. 56. 82 V Club 3. E FA 1.2.3. (Choir 1.2.3. Football 1.2.3 GREEN BEVERLY -82 GREENWOOD. MONTE - 82. FBI. 2 GREGORY. KAROL — 19. 82 FBL3 (.ROVE. JAMES — 80. 82. Ret Basketball 3. Basehall 3 GUENTHER. CLA1B — 19. 82 FBI. 3 II HAABALA. PHILIP — 20. 82. FFA I. J S 2 HAGEN. JOHN -82 HAGEN. MORRIS —20. 82 Library Club3 HAININC. MARGARET - 13. 16. 19. 21. 22. 24. 25. 27. 29. 82 Clarinet Choir 1.2.3. Band 1.2.3. Choir 1.2. 3. Stage Band 3. ETA 2.3 Student Council 1.2.3. Mu Alpha Theta 3. Euterpean 1.2 . 3 Alhi Times I 2 .3 . All-State Band 3 HALSTEAD. RICHARD - 12. 16. 21. 82. Alexian 1. Mu Alpha Theta 2.3. Football I. Interact 2.3 . German (Club 3 HALVORSON. DIANA — 19. 82. ERL 3. Band I (Choir I HAMMECRGREV LYNN - 19. 82. Play 1.2. French (Club 1.2. FBL 3. JA 3 HANSEN. CAROL - 82 FBI. 2.3. DECA 3 HANSEN. GREGORY —56.82. Football 1.2.3. A (Club 3. JVS | HANSEN. JEFF —6. 56. 68. 72. 83. Golf 1.2.3 E'oothall 1.2.3 . Basketball I. A (Club 1.2.3; Interact I HANSON. JOSEPH - 20. 21. 83. Science Club 1.2. Mu Alpha Theta 3 FBI.— Future Business Leaders FCA — Fellowship of Christian Athletes FFA — Future Farmers of America FHA — Future Homemakers of America FNC — Future Nurses Club JA — Junior Achievement JCL — Junior Classical League JVS — Junior Viking Sportsman • — President. Fditor-in-Chief. or Captain — Other Officer or Fditor FTA — Future Teachers of America 111 Studs Hall supervisors kept close watch on the student lounge HARTUNC. DONNA — 6. 83 HAUSKEN. MARILYN - 83 HAUSMANN. DERALD — 19. 83 FBL3 HAl SW ANN, KEVIN —21.27. 83 Choir 1.2.3. Science Club 1.2. Mu Alpha Theta 3 HAY. BOB — 18.83 HAYDEN. RONALD - 24. 64. 72. 83; Wrestling 1.2.3; Band 1.2.3 HEDLUND, BRUCE — 6. 54. 56. 64. 72. 83. A Club 1.2.3. Wrestling 1.2,3. Football 1.2.3 HEDLLND. GREGORY — 11,56.64. 72. 83. A Club 1.2.3. W restling 1.2.3. Football 1.2.3 HEDSTROM. DONNA — 19. 84. FBI.3 HEID. RENEE — 19. 20.84. FBI. 3 HEIKKINEN. REUBEN — 19.84. FBL3 ; JA3 ; Civil Air Patrol HENNING, ANN — 21. 27. 38. 44. 84. 103. French Club 1. Choir 1.2,3. Mu Alpha Theta 3. Sigma Beta Phi 3 HENRY. CLYDE - 84 FT A I HEPPER. JACQUELINE - 84 Choir 1 HENSLIER. TERRY - 84 HIEBEL. DONNA — 21.84. FBL 3. FNC 2. FHA 3. FFA. Sweetheart HIEBEL. HARV EY —9. 19. 56. 72. 76. 84. 94. A Club3. Football 1.2.3. FBL 3 . JVS 1.2. Class President 3. H1NSELER. TERRY —84. Ensemble2. Recreational Sports 1.2 HINTON. PATRICIA — 19. 84 Recreation Basketball 2. FBI.3.JCL 1 HINTZEN. RACHEL — 16. 27. 73. 84 Debate 1 Choir 1.3. FTA 3. German Club 3; Ski Club 2.3. Cheerleader 3; Student Council 1.3. HINTZEN. SUE — 18. 73. 84. FBL 3 IIJELM. BRYAN — 84. FBL 2 HOESCHEN. KEVIN - 16. 19. 21. 22. 23. 27. 29. 74. 84. 97. Class President 2. Stage Band 3; Student Council 3. Mu Alpha Theta 3. Rainbow Strings 1,2.3. Boys' State 2. JCL 2. Interact 2.3 . All-State Orchestra 1.2.3. Jr Euterpean 2.3 . Choir 1.2.3 . Orchestra 1.2.3 . FT A 1.2.3 HOLT. STEV EN - 85 JCL 2 HOLTE, JL'DI — 13. 85. Alhi Times 3; Sigma Beta Phi 3 HOLVERSON, CHARLES — 24. 85 HOLVERSON. SHEILA— 85; FBL 3; JCL 1.2. Choral Club 1. Band 1.2. Recreational Basketball 1.2,3 HOPPE. LEON — H5. Audio-Visual 3 HOW ARD. JAY — 85. JVS 2.3. Flag Football 2.3 HVEZKA. M RK — 85. FFA 1.2. JVS 2 I ISAACSON. GARY — 85 J JACKSON. MARY — 73. 85 ( heerleader 1.2.3 JARMAN. GAYLE — 85. FBI. 2 J ARVL STEV EN —85. JCL 2. Stage Band 3 Band 1.3 JANSON. JAY — 85. Interact 3; Band 3 JOBE. RUTH — 19, 85. French Club 1.2. FT A 3 JOHNSON. ANITA — 27, 85. Choir 1.2,3 JOHNSON. BONNIE — 19. 86. FBL3 JOHNSON. CARYN - 12. 16. 21. 22 27. 29. 78. 86. Rainbow Strings 1.2,3. Mu Alpha Theta 3. Orchestra 1.2.3 . Choir 1.2.3. Alexian J . Jr Euterpean 3 JOHNSON. DANA — 17. 21.67. 86. Mu Alpha Theta 3; Interact 1.2.3. Play 2.3, Track I. Tennis 2.3. A Club 2.3 JOHNSON. DENNIS —27.66. 86. Hockey 1.2.3; Civil Air Patrol 1. Football I. JVS 2 JOHNSON. GREGORY — 86 FBI. 2. Football 1.2 JOHNSON. JOEL — 21. 24. 64. 84. 86. Key Club 1.2,3. Mu Alpha Theta 3. Band 1.2.3. Wrestling 1.2.3 JOHNSON. KENNETH - 86 JOHNSON. MARLAN — 56. 64. 65. 72. 86. 95. Football 2.3. W restling 1.2.3. A Club 1.2.3 JOHNSON. MARY — 19. 86. FBL 2.3 Play 1.2 JOHNSON. ROBERT — 19. 86. FBL 3 JOHNSON, SANDRA — 13. 16. 86. French Club I FTA I. German Club 3. Alhi Times 2.3 JOHNSON. TERRY - 8. 27. 56. 60. 70. 72. 86. 88. Basketball 1.2.3 . Football 1.2.3 . Baseball 1.2.3. Key Club 1.2.3 . FCA 1.2.3. A Club 2.3. Mid Winter Roy alty 3 JONES. JERRI - 18. 19. 86. FBL 3 . JA 3 FNC 3 Recreational Basket (sail 2.3 JUSTICE, JUDY — 16. 19. 86 French Club 2. FBL 3. German Club 3 K KALINA. DARREL 18. 86 FFA 1.2 . JVS 2.3 KALLSTROM. RAY MOND — 16. 86. German Club 3 KEENEY. DARYL — 87. Skating Club I KELLY. DENISE —87. JCL 1 . Cheerleader I Student Council 1.2. Band I. Recreational Basketball 3 KIEHNE. JILL — 19. 87. FBL 3. Play 1.2 KIEHNE, KATHY - 16. 87 FHA 1.2 . Track 2. German Club 3 KLIMEK. RONALD — 18. 87. FFA 1.2.3 KUNGBEIL. JOYCE —87; FBL 2 Library Club I KLUC, JEFFERY-87. JVS 1.2.3 KOMES. ROBERT —87. FFA 1.2 KNAPP. WALTER — 18.87. FFA 1.2.3 KOUBSKY. JAMES — 87. FFA I. JVS I KOI' DEL A. THOMAS — 19. 87. FBL 3 KRACHT. RICHARD - 87 KRAEMER. THOMAS — 87 KROUPA. JANET —88.93. FTA 1.2.3. ARC 3. Debat I. Deciam I. Track 1.2.3. Ski Club 2. Orchestra 1.2. Rainbow Strings 2 KUEHL. LESLIE - 64. 88. Wrestling 1.2.3 KL7ESTER. STEVEN — 19. 88. FBL 3. Kl'HNAN. PAUL — 20. 88 L LANIGAN. SANDRA -88; Choral Club 1. Ski Club 2. JCL I. French Club2 LARSON. MARY — 19. 88. FBL 3. Ret Basketball 1.2. 3. Ski Club I LEE. CAROLYN — 24. 27 Band 1.2.3. Choir 1.2.3 LEE. DALE - 22. 23. 29. 88. Choir 1.2; Orchestra 1.2. 3. Euterpean 1.2.3. Rainbow Strings 1.2.3. Carolers 2. All-State Orchestra 2,3. LEE. PAUL - 88 LEE. REX - FBL 3 Track 3 112 LINDQUIST. BRUCE - 88 Basketball I LINDQUIST. GREGORY — 88 Basket bid I 1 LINDSEY. KATHY — 19. 88. FBL 1.2.3; Chair I. FHA 1 LJUNC. GERALD -88 LOCH. WEN DIE — 88 LOGAN. KATHY — 20. library Club3 LOREN . JEFF — ft. 50.72. 88. Interact 2.3; A Chib V Basketball 1.2.3 LORSl NC.. GERALD — 27. 89. Choir 1.2.3 LUCKHARDT. CLYDE LUKES. MARK -89 I UN DM ROM MARK —6. 21.56. 72, 89 Football 1. 2 1 l� -4kl Key ( lub 1.2.3 . A Club3. Mu Alpha Theta 3 M MADDEN. MICHELE — 19. 22. 8� . Orchestra 1.2.3. FBI. 1. French Club 2, JCL 1. Student Council 3 MADISON. PAUL — 89 Wrestling 1.2 MARQl ETTE. KEITH - 89 MARTINSON. MARK — 12. 17. 21. 24. 27. 28. 89 Band 1.2.3. Choir 1.2.3. Mu Alpha Theta 3. Key Club 1.2.3. Alexian 3. I Act 3 MAST ELLER. MARY — 89 MATTSON. GARY —71.72. 89. Croat Country 2; Track 1.2.3. A Club 2.3 MATZ, GREG — 7.50. 72. 89. Choir 1.2.3, Ba el� all2. Football 1.2.3. Basket l� all I. Wrestling 2. Hockey 3 McC ABE. PAT-89 FBI. 2 McCARTEN. M ARY — 16. 19. 27. 72. 90. ihoir 1.2.3. French lub 2. FTA 2.3. Euterpean 1.2.3. Cardinalette 1,2.3. Declam 2.3. I Act 2. Ill Act 2 McClellan, joyce - 90 McKAY. BILL -60. 72. 90. Choir 1.2. A Club 3. Basket (tall 1.2.3 McPHEE. JAN — 90. R« Basketball 1.2. Ski Club2. Band I. MELVILLE. KEITH —72.90 A Club 2.3. Football 1.2.3. Basketball 1.2. Re. Basketball !. Baseball 3 MEYER. DARRELL —90 M FIRM. GARY -90 MICKELSON. RANDY — 70.72.90. A dub 3. Baseball 2.3 A musician leads a sometimes lonely life. MILLER, DICK —5ft. 90. FootbaM 1,2.3 Club! MOVOLD, SHELLEY - 19. 24 9t) Band 1.2.3. Clarinet Choir 1.2.3, FBL 3. JCL 1.2; Re Basketball 1.2.3. Sigma Beta Phi 3 Ml'YRES. DARLENE — 21. 24. 90. Band 2.3. JCL 1.2 Mu Alpha Theta 3 Ml’YRES. DOUGLAS — 90. JVS 1.2 .3’ Football 1.2 N NELSON. DARREN -90. W restling 1.2.3 NELSON. GAYLE — 27. 90. Euterpean 1. Choir 1.2.3. French Club I NELSON. MICHAEL-91 NELSON. NEIL — 71. 91. Track 3 NIELSON. JANICE — 19. 91 FBL 3 NOVATNY. WAYNE — 70. 77. 91. Baseball 1.2.3. Football I. Basketball I. Band 1 O OLLOM. DOUGLAS — 91.92. ” A ( lub 2.3. Hockey 1.2.3. Track 1.2.3 OLSEN. KENNETH - 18.91 FFA 1.2.3 OLSON. DALE — 16. 19. 21. 22. 23. 27. 29. 91 hoir I. 2.3. Band 1.2.3 . Orchestra 1.2.3. Interact 1.2.3 . FTA 1.2.3 . YFC 1.2 . Euterpean 1.2.3. Mu Alpha Theta 3. Stage Band 2.3. All-State Orchestra 3 OLSON. DANIEL —27. 5ft. 71. 72. 91; Choir 1.2.3. A Club 2.3. Track 1.2.3. Football 1.2.3. Basketball 1. Wrestling 2 OLSON. DARRELL —91 OLSON. DIRK - 16,91. Band 1.2. Basketball I Orc hestra 2. Key Club 1.2.3. German Club 3 OLSON. GARY —91. FFA 1.2.3 OLSON. JAMFIS — 11.21.91 Mu Alpha Theta 3 OLSON. KAREN - 19. 24. 92 FBL3 ; Student Council 2.3. Band 1.2,3. Clarinet Choir 1.2.3 OLSON. SUSAN —92. Library Club2 O’NEILL, TERRY —92 P PAPPENFUS, DAVID — 16. 21. 27. 28. 44 84. 92 Science Club 1.2. Debate !; Fluterpran 3. Mu Alpha Theta 2.3. CCarolers 3 PATRI. JAMES — 18. 92. Track I PATRICK. NORMA — 92 Library lub I . French Club 2. FTA 3 PAULZINE. KENNETH -92 PEART.TERESA — «.Choir 1.2.3. FBL 1.2,3 PENNAR. PATRICIA — 12. 16. 18 92 German lub 3 Sigma Beta Phi2'.3; JCL I. Alrxian3. FNC 1.2.3, Student Council 3 PENNIE, JAMES — 27. 81.92. Chou i FBI. 2 PERRINS.CHARLES—12. 13.21.22.29 92.96; Mu Alpha Theta 3. Orchestra 1.2.3. Randan� Strings 1.2. 3. Alhi Times 2.3. Alexian 1.3 PERKINS, SCOTT—10.56.66. 71.72.92 A Club 2.3. Football 1.2.3. Basketball 1. Golf 1.2. Hockey 3. French (.’tub I PFTERSON. ARDELLE-21.92.96. FHA 2.3 French ('lub 1.2. FBI. 3 PETERSON. GARY — 18. 92. FTA 1.2.3 PODRAT . RICHARD — 9. 24 29 50. 71.92. Band 1 2,3 . Midwinter Royalty 3. Baskrtlwll 1.2.3. Cross Country 3. Student Council I. JVS 1. Track 1.2.3. Interact 3; A dub3. POMERANZ. BONITA — 16 92 JA 3 . German Club 3 PORTER. SANDRA — 19.93 FBL 1.3. FNC 2 Choral Club I POSPISIL, J AMES - 93 FFA I PURDY. ALVIN—93 Q QUIST. MARGARET —� 1.93. French Club 2; JCL 2 R R.ADERMACHER. DONALD — 27 71. 93. Science Club 1.2; Library Club 2. Track 3. Cruss Country 3 RAJDL. SONYA - 19.93. FBL3 RAUCHSTADT. PEG — 93. Ski Club 2.3; JCL I French Club 2.3. Choral Club I REDIEHS. THOMAS - 93 FFA 1.2 REED. JUDY — 20. 93 Library Club 1.2.3. FHA 2 113 RE1LAND. COLLEEN -3. 8. 22. 24. 25. 27. 2b. 72. 87. 93. Rami 1.2.3; Choir 1.2.3. All-State Band 3. Orchestra 1,2,3. Sigma Beta Phi 2.3' . Euterpean 1.2 3. Pla 3. Dedam 2.3. (German Club3; ErarmbleS; Carden 3. Soloist 1.2.3. Woodwind Quintet 1.2.3. St Counc. 1.2.3 RUETER, JOANN —37.93.94. Ski Club2.3. FNC3 RIPPERCER. GAIL - 19. 93. FT A 2.3 ROERS. CATHERINE — 16. 94; Choral Club I; FBI. 2. (German (ilub 3 . Sigma Beta Phi 3 ROERS. PAUL - 94. FFA 3 JVS 2.3. Wrestling 1.2 F'ootball 1.2 RONCSTAD. LYNETTE - 19. 94. FT A 2.3. French dub i ROQ CETTE, LINDA —94. FHA 1. Library Club I ROSENCREN. RAMONA —94 3 . Euterpean 3. Drama Club I. (German Club3. Debate 2. Dedam 2.3. SHOl.D. RACHEL — 19. 95. Sigma Beta Phi 3. Hay 2. FBI. 3 SHERMAN. PAMELA—26.27. 28.83.95. 102. 103 Choir 1.2.3. Band I. Drdam 2.3. Orchestra I. Cheerleader I. French Club2. Foiterpean 1.2.3. All- State Choir 3. Has 2. Ski Club 2 SKRAMSTAD. ROCER - 95 SkROVE. ROBERT — 64. � 5. Wrestling 1.2.3 SMITH. BARBARA -6.95 SNELSON, DIANE — 96 SONSTEBY. STEVEN - 64. 96. FFA I JVS 3. Science Club2.3. Baseball I. Wrestling 2.3. Hand I SONSTEGARD. NANCY — 21.22. 24. 73. 82. 96. Band 1.2.3. Orchestra 1.2.3, Student Council 1.2,3. French Club 2; F BI. 3. Ski Club 2.3 THORNTON. BONNIE - 97. FT A 2; Alhi Times 2 TOFT. KATHRYN - 12. 16. 19. 21. 22. 23. 27. 28. 9. 97. ETA 1.2.3. Mu Alpha Theta 3 Choir 1.2.3 Orchestra 1.2.3; Euterpean 1.2.3. Alesian 2.3“. All State Orchestra 1.2.3. Rainbow Strings 1.2.3. NHS2. 3. Carolers 2,3. TRAINOR. GEORGIA 16.21.97 EH A 2.3. (German Club 3 TVRDIK. DENNIS—97 TVRDIK. KATHLEEN —97 FNC2.3. Sc ience Club TVRDIK. NORMAN —97 TVRDIK. ROGER— 97; JVS 1.2.3 V Hear the latest? Apple salt's are down. ROSENGREN. ROGER — 94 ROTH. GERALD - 18. 91. F F A 1.2.3 RED. ALLEN —71.94. Track 1.2.3 A Club3 REDD. JERRY-21.67. 85.91 SkiClub2 .3 . Band 1; JCL I; Key Club 2.3. Mu Alpha Theta 3; Tennis 2. 3 REPERT. JEDY - 94. Library Club 1.2 RUSSELL, GLORIA - 19. 94. Orchestra 1.2. FTA 1.2. 3. S SALT. MARY — 99 SCHACKEL. BEVERLY — 16. 20. 21.94. FHA 3. Library 2.3. German Club 3 SCHLOSSER. DALE — 94 schlossf:r. c f r a i d SCHLOSSER. JOYCE — 94. F rench Club 1.2 SCHMALEK. BARBARA - 19. 27. 28. 9� . One Act Has I. FTA 1.2; Dedam 3. Carolers 2.3. Orchestra I. Choir 1.2.3 SCHMIDT. STEVEN - 94 SCHONBERC. STEVEN — 21. 22. 84. 95. YEC 2. Orchestra 3. Mu Alpha Theta 3 SCOTT. BRENT - FFA 1.2 SCHULTZ. PAULETTE — 95. JCL 1.2. Choir 1.2.3. FBI. 3. Fluterpean I SCHULZ, LAWRENCE - 95. JVS 1.2.3. JCL 1.2.3. Wrestling 2 SCHWEN DEMAN N. PATRICI A — 91.95. Ski Club 2 SEVERSON. SHERYL - 16. 22. 72. «5. Band 1.2.3. Orchestra 2.3. Stage Band 2. FHA I Majorette 1,2. Cheerleader 1.2.3. NHS2.3. Sigma Beta Phi 2.3. Mu Alpha Theta 3. JCL I SOUTHW ARD. MARY - 12. 16. 24 96 Band 1.2.3. French Club I. Orman Club 3 Alesian 2.3. FInsemble 1.2,3 SPELLMAN. DENNENE — 96. FHA 2. Choir 1.2.3. Euterpean 2. SPICHER. GAIL - 19. 96. FBI . 3 SPRINGER. ALDEN — 96. Hav 2.3 STAHL. STEVEN - Track 2 STANZ. PAUL - 16. 96. JVS 1.2.3. JCL 1.2.3. German Club 3 STEEN. FRANK — 16. 17. 26. 27. 28. 96. Student Councd 1.2.3. Choir 1.2.3. Ski Club 2.3. F'.uterpean 1. 2.3. Carolers 3. All-State Choir 2.3. Kes Club 1.2.3 STEIDL. MARILYN -96. French C lub 1.2 sw enson. Paul SWENSON. SANDRA — 16 96. Choir 1.2.3. F:uter pean 2. French Club2. JCL I; Ski Club 2 T TAYLOR. HELEN — 10. II. 12. 13. 27. 96. Alhi Times 3. AFS Student 3 Alesian3; Choir 3. Sigma Beta Phi 3. Student Council 3 THERIAULT, MICHAEL - 96; Track 2.3 Football 2 Cross-Country 3 THOMAS. W ANDA — 16. 19.97 German Club3; F'renchClub I. FBL3 THOMPSON. CHARLES - 6. 9. 24. 29. 56. 71. 74. 75. 97. Band 1.2,3. Stage Band 2.3. Interact 2.3; Ski Club 2.3. Track 1,2,3 . A Club 1.2,3 . Booster Club 1 THOMPSON. CHRISTINE - 37. 72. 97. JCL I VANKEMPLEN, JERI-97 FBI. 2 VANTRIES. LADONNA - 19 22. 27 97 FTA 2.3 Alesian 2.3. Orchestra 1.2.3. Euterpean I. horal Club 2.3. Choir 1.2.3 VICKERMAV BRADLEY - 18 VONDERHAAR. PATRICIA — 16. 22. 24. 27. 96 Band 1.2.3. Choir 1.2.3. Orchestra 2.3. FTA 2. Orman Club 3. Euterpean I w WALKER. CHARLES -98 W ALL. PAULETTE — 19 98 FBI. 3 W ALLACE. PAMELA W ALLENTI.NE. CHERYL - 8. 21. 73. 76 98. Debate 1.2. Ski Club 2 . Sigma Beta Phi2.3‘. Mu Alpha Theta 3 . Cheerleader 3. NIIS 2.3 W AY. PHILIP - 27. 60 72. 76. 98. Trask 2.3. Kes Club 2.3; Choir 1.2.3. Student Council 1.3. F’CA 2.3. JCL I. Cross-Country 3. B B 1.2.3 WEBER. LEO WEISER. ROBERT — 18. 22. 98 W E1SER. WILLIAM - 96; Band 2 W ELLS. BONNIE - 19. 98. FBI 3. Ski Club 2 W ESEN. DENNIS —98 WESTERFELD. JOAN — 19.98 JCL 1.2. FNC 1.2. FTA 3. Sigma Beta Phi 3. ('horal Club I W1CKLCND. THOMAS — 98 ( hoir I. BB I. JVS 3 FBI. 1.2.3 W ICKMAN. GREGORY -98 JVS 2 3 Hockey 2 W IDSTROM. BETH -98 W IEDERHOLT. MARY - 18. 98. FHA 1.2. Library Club 1 WOOLLISCROFT. JAMES - 6. 8. 12. 16. 21. 22. 23. 27. 29. 56. 72. 66.99. A (-lub 2.3 . Alesian 2.3 Kes Club 1.2.3. Euterpean 1.2.3. Mu Alpha Theta 3; All State Orchestra 3. Student Council 1.2.3. Choir 1.2.3. Rainbow Strings 1.2.3. Orchestra 1.2.3. NIIS 2 . 3 . Football 1,2,3. Class President I WUNDERLICH, CAROLYN - 16.21.99. FHA 1.2.3. German Club I W ESSOW, CURTIS - 56. 71. 72. 99. Track 3. Interact I. JCL I. RB 1.2. F'ootball 1.3; A”Club Are you sure you don t w ant orange? • I — 114 Phil found one use for flex-time. Y YAGER. KATHLEEN - 99 Z ZIECELMANN. GARY — 99 ZIECELMANN. VERMS — 20. 48. 84. 99. JVS 1.2. W'rrstling 3. Audio Vis 3 ZWE1C. JOSEPH - 99 FFA 2; JVS 2; FBL3 Juniors Ackerman. I.ynn — 14.56. 100 Aga. Patty — 16. 100 Ahlbrecht. l.arry — 100 Ahlfon. Robert - 13. 14. 56. 70. 72. 100 Allbon. Pat — 100 Altermatt. Steven — 100 Amundson. Paul — 7, 14. 24. 56. 64. 66 Amundson, Robert — 24. 66. 100 Anderson, (,'arl — 100 Anderson. Dawn — 16. 20. 21.24. 100 Anderson. Klwood — 18. 100 Anderson. Jan — 100 Anderson, Keith — 100 Anderson. Kirk - 14. 16. 22. 24. 27. 28. 100 Anderson. Lynctte — 27. 100 Anderson. Marcus — 14. 24. 100 Anderson. Mark — 100 Anderson. Marshall — 18. 64. 100 Anderson. Nancy — 18. 100 Anderson. Randall — 100 Anderson. Sharon — 100 Anderson. Susan — 100 Antes. Jerry — 19. 64. 100 Arendt, Tom — 19. 100 Auran. l.inda — 100 Backhaus. Gale - 16. 100 Battles. Nadine — 100 Barr, (iayle — 16. 27. 47. 72. 100 Barros. Rory — 19 Bauer. Chary! Baumbach. Vicki - 4. 27. 28. 72. 100 Beach. Scott — 100 Be he hr. Jody — 100 Bergstrom. Douglas — 56. 66. 100 Bferknest. Karen — 100 Blade. Thomas — 100 Blanchard. Norty — 56.58. 60. 70. 100. 102. 103 Bluhm Charles - 7. 24. 56. 100 Buehlke Mark — 101 Boesen. Shirley — 100 Bongard. Nancy - 4. 12. 14. 16. 27. 28. 100 Boyd. Nancy — 27. 100 Rrendle. Donna — 100 Brrzina. Robert — 100 Brock. Greg — 101 Bundy . Janet -4. 12. 72. 101 Burkes. Judy — 101 Burst. Barb — 101 Bylund. DeYonna— 101 Carlisle. Connie — 19. 24. 101 Carbon. Mark — 24. 101 Carlson. Richard — 34. 101 Chan. Bruce — 101 Christensen. Ned - 13. 22. 24. 29. 100 Christenson. Mars Ellen — 24. 101 Christenson. Steven — 24. 29. 105 Christianson. Lynette — 101 Cihlar. Rosalie — 101 Close Daniel —56. 101 (kilden. Richard — 101 Oollins. Dennis — 101 Collins. Donald — 101 Crouse. Larry — 101 Crumpton. I eigh — 56. 101 Daas. I (lingerie — 101. Danielson. Steven — 64, 72. 101 Darveaux. Rene — 24. 101 Davis. Debbie - 27. 101 Dawes. Mary — 101 Deleski. Mike — 101 Dobberpuhl, Valerie — 18, 101 Dcwbber, Barbara - 20. 101 Drexler. Linda — 101 Duenow. Wendy - 16. 18. 24. 101 Dumdei. Carol — 16. 27. 30. 72. 101 Evans. Gwen — 101 Faber, Louise — 101 FalekJe. Debra — 16.27. 101 Eeda. Thomas Fischer, Scott — 14. 63. 72 Finding, Geoffrey — 101 Fogg. John — 71. 101 Forsgren. Paula — 101 Forster. Glen — 72. 101 Foss. Paula — 18. 24. 101 Fredman. Gary — 16. 101 Fredman. Jane — 27. 101 Fremling. David — 101 Froemming. Judd — 14. 27. 56. 71, 72, 101 Gatewood. Charlotte Cease. Wayne — 101 Cescti, Paul — 101 Gibson. Joyce — 19. 101 Glade Rick - 24. 102 (kidfrey . Jarman — 16. 19. 20. 102 Cranlund. Michael — 102 Greenwood. Merrily — 102 Gregory . Alan — 14. 69. 71. 72. 102 Gromatka. Martha — 102 Gulhranson. Blaine — 102 Gulbranson. Orris — 20. 64. 102 Gustafson. Mark — 24. 26, 29. 71. 102 llaabala. Wayne— 18. 102 Haase. James — 14. 69. 71. 72. 102 Haining. Carol — 14. 19. 24. 27. 102 Halstead. Thomas — 102 Graphic French. Dunn. David — 101 Dzuik. Claudia — 22. 101 Eastlund. Susan— 101 Eggen. Randv — 101 Filers. David — 12. 13 Etsel. W illiam — 18. 101 Ekdahl. Vicki - 101 Elgin. Karly n — 22, 24. 72. 101 Ellingson. Danny — 101 Engelen. Mike — 101 Engler. Linda — 14. 101 Erickson. Bruce — 101 Erickson. KaH Erickson. Merle — 44. 101 Erickson. Ralph - 56. 62. 66. 71. 101 Hammer. Gerald — 48. 102 Hammer. Mary — 18. 102 Hammergren. Carole — 4. 27. 72. 102 Hansen. Kathrvn — 102 Hanson. Alan — 22. 24. 27. 2� . 56. 71. 102 Hanson. Anita Hanson. Keith — 102 Hanson. Kent — 102 Hanson. Rick — 102 Harris. Kathy - 24. 102 Harvey. Deborah — 102 Harvey. Virginia — 13. 19. 102 Haskins. Martha — 18. 102 Haskins. Mildred — 19. 102 Haugen. Bruce — 102 Hayes. Richard — 14. 66. 102 115 Hausmann. Anita — 21. 102 Hector. Cathy — 102 Hedstrom. Mike— 14.66. 102 lleegaard. Jennifer — 4. 6. 13. 14. 73. 100. 102 Hcgg. Steven — 64. 102 lleid. Marl « — 102 Hrnningsgard. Russell — 102 Hchngton. Jolene — 20. 102 Hesse, Carol — 27.102 Hibhard. Margaret — 102 lltgley. Jack Mink. Richard — 64. 102 Hint . Orlin— 102 Hintzen. Rh hard — 43. 102 llfclm. James — 102 llodek. Kenneth— 64. 102 llolmqutst. harm— 16. 19. 20. 102 Howard. Kim — 102 Hughes. Creg — 102 Huizinga. Kirns II us tad. la e — 71. 102 Jackson. Danny — 102 Jankr. Mary — 102 Jarman. Lynne — 16, 102 Jarvi. Susan — 14. 19. 22. 24. 72. 102 Jenson. Barbara — 102 Jindra, Joe — 18. 102 Johnson. Arthur — 7. 56 Johnson. Charles — 19. 27 Johnson. Dennis — 102 Johnson. Pamela — 19. 102 Johnson. Patricia — 21. 102 Jones. Daneil — 19. 22. 102 Josephs. Carol — 103 Kam. Deborah — 6. 27. 73. 74. 75. 103 Kalina. Debra — 103. Kalina. Duane — 103 Kalina. Judith —21. 103 Kalina. Marilyn — 21. 103 Karnts. Shells — 103 Kee. Susan — 27. 103 Kells Mark-72. 103 Kells. Timothy — 56. 103. Krphart. Richard — 103 Kittehon. Donna — 16. 103 Kleman. Heroic — 103 Kluser. Wanda — 13. 24. 103 Knapp. Karen — 103 Knight. Brad — 14.66.68. 103 Krafthefer. Rebecca — 14. 18. 73. 93. 103 Krey. Henry — 19. 63. 103 Kuhne. Colleen — 103 Kuhne. Kalhemic - 16. 103 I .arson. Ray mond — 103 (.arson. Susan l-rc. Mary — 16. 22. 23. 27. 41. 50 l.iesemeyer. Kathy — 103 Lindquist. Daniel — 22. 103 l.istrom. Connie — 103 l.jung. Ruth — 103 laivcland. Steve Lund. Debra —24. 103 Lundgren. Kathleen — 18. 103 Lundstrnm. Douglas — 4. 14. 31. 56, 60. 103 MacCoy. Michael— 103 McCabe. Trna — 99 Martinson. Connie — 24. 103 Maus Richard — 103 Metcalf. Doland — 103 Meyer. DiAnn — 16. 19. 103 Millar. Shirlev — 103. Morn. James — 16. 18. 103 Monson. Larry — 103. Mounsdon. Keith — 15 Mous . Thomas — 60. 103 Mrnak. Wayne— 103 Mullen. Anita — 103 Sack. Darlene — 103 N'avratil. Karen — 19. 103 Nelson. Rebecca — 4. 5. 14. 24. 29. 100. 103 Nelson. Ricky — 64 Nelson. Sandy — 72. 103 Nelson. Vance — 64. 65. 103 Nerdahl. Rodney — 12. 19. 27. 28. 103 Ncwhousr. Steve — 103 Nokes. Denim — 103 Nord. Dave — 27. 50. 60. 68. 71.72. 103 Novatny. Kdsvard— 103 NygaartJ. Ann — 103 Olson. Daniel — 68. 103 Okon. Cam — 18. 103 Olson. Lam — 103 Olson. Stuart —70.72. 103 Olson, Thomas — 22. 103 Ostrrberg. LrAnn — 103 Page Hill - 3. 44. 103 Patri. Carol — 103 Perkins. Teri — 14. 103 Persson, C iharles Peterson. Brian — 104 Peterson. Judith — 104 Peterson. Peter — 104 Phelps. Lynn — 24. 56. 60. 72. 104 Platto. Bill — 4. 5. 56. 60. 72. 104 Pomrrenke, Mark IOI Prchal. Patricia — 18. 22. 24. 104 Purdy. Alvin (Jucrnemorn. Ixwen — l(M Ramey. Jeff — 104 Rasmusen, Mike — 104 Rice. Tom Richardson. Wayne — KM Kitten. Marlys — 16. IOI Rorrs. Karen — 18. 104 RoWsrud. Virgil — 4.5. 14. 27. 28. 72. 104 Rosenberg. Clrnita — 18. 24. 104 Rosengrrn, Judy — 24. 104 Rouillard. David — 37. 56. 60. 72, 104 Rud. Denis — 104 Rudd. Creg — IOI Rueter. Jem — KM Rust. Daniel — 14. 56. 72. 104 Rutten. Roger — 104 Sammons. David — 34. 49. KM Salvog. Renee— 19. 104 'This is your teacher speaking! 116 I said. We're going to turn them to the left . Sandberg, Sue — 22. 24. 104 Sandefur. Susan — 104 Schuhmachrr. Donna — 104 Schultz, Ron — 104 Schulz. Carl — 16. 104 Schulz. Robert — KM Schurman. Robert — 104 Sellgrrn, Sheryl — 104 Serdahl. Marcia — 73. KM Sene. Patricia — 12. 13. 104. 105 Setterlund. Richard — 46. 104 Sharp. Greg — 104 Sheriff. David - 7. 14. 56. 64. 104 Sherman. I .am — 43. KM Shinabarger. Cindy — 19. 104 Skuza. Donn Smila meV Phillip — 56. 66. 72. 104 Solum. Jeff — KM Spmdler. Marly) — 104 Stahl. Norma Stark. Alan — 14. 27. 56. 64. 71. 72. 100, 104 Steen. DeAnna — 72. 104 Steen. Sharfv n — 104 Steidl. Mary — 19. 20. 104 Steidl. Mike 14. 56. 64. 65. 70. 72. 104 Steidl. Susan — 16. 104 Steinle. Steve — 104 Stoltrnberg. Paul — 24. 104 Sundbtad. Mary - 19. 20. 22 104 Svee. James — 104 Swanson. James Swenson. Scott — 104 Tesch. Tom — 19. 104 Tessmer. Steven -- 14. 41.66. 71. 105 Thompson. Kathleen — 27. 105 Thorson. Savina — 105 liiurbrr. Pamela — 106 Toft. John - 106 Trotdahl. Kerry Trousil. Robert — 106 Trumm, Sue — 16. 24. 27. 28. 105 Trmhrmki. Tony — 64 69. 71. 105 Turner. Gary - 66. 67. 69. I OS Tuttle. Bonnie — 20. 21. 105 Tvrdik. Diane — 106 Crass. Sharon — 16. 22. 24. 29. 106 V'acek. Bonnie Vangstad, Mike — 105 Vendel. Mary — 105 Waagr. Steven — 24. 105 Wadle, Dorothy — 19, 20. 105 Wagner. Thomas — 19. 105 W akefield. Sherri W'akh. Steven — 64. 106 W'arkrnthien. Douglas — 16. 27. 71. 72. 106 W atson. Sherrie — 105 Webster. Ron Weber. Kli abeth — 10. 105 W end. Charts — 6. 24. 27. 29. 56. 66. 105 West ad, Mark — 16. 105 West by. Mark — 14. 56. 71. 72. 105 Westlund. Debra— 16. 105 W icklund, Yvonne — 105 Wiederholt. Virginia — 105 Wilkrn. Kathy — 27. 105 W illtr. Robert — 14. 105 W oodward. Cindy - 4. 5. 12. 14. 16. 22. 23. 28. 29. 72. 105. 105 Wussow. Arlen — 6. 105 Wusvm. Kirov — 18. 105 Wussow. Thomas — 16. 65. 105 Zimmerman. Mike — 105 Sophomores Affedt. Brian — 28. 58. 64. 106 Affeldt. Diane — 107 Affeldt. i.inda — 107 Affeldt. Mike — 106 Ahlbrecht, David — 106 Anderson. Carol — 4. 107 Anderson. Cheree — 107 Anderson. Craig — 106 Anderson. David — 106 Anderson. Grady — 24. 58. 63. 72. 106 Anderson. Iris — 18. 107 Anderson. Jams — 106 Anderson, Linda — 107 Anderson. Mark — 106 Anderson. Rowe He — 107 Arendt. Ann — 107 Arvold. Laurie—3.4.16.22.28. 107 Asleson. Gary — 18. 107 Backlund. Curt — 24. 106 Barros. Kim — 106 Bartia. Stephen — 18. 107 Baumann. Dale — 18. 106 Heard. Robert Becker. Sherry — 107 Beheng. Carol — 107 Bell. Brenda - 20. 75. 107 Berg. Timothy - 22. 28. 106 Berghy. Bruce — 24. 106 Bergner. Warren Bigott. Bonnie — 16. 24. 28. 106 Bisek. Jeffery — 106 Bjerke. Kathv — 28. 107 Black. Darrell - 107 Borvhcrt. Daniel —58. 106 Brackin. Barbara — 16. 21. 107 Brandenxurg. laiuri — 16. 28. 73. 107 Brezina. Beveriy —21. 107 Brock. Debbi - 4. 9. 107 Bursch. Charts — 22. 28. 50. 64. 106 Bum. Barbara Cain. Bill — 106 Cassady. Colleen — 4. 28. 107 Cassida. Gary — 107 Chan, jeannie — 21. 107 Christenson. David — 58. 63. 106 Christopherson. Tim — 14. 22. 24. 29. 106 Cihlar. Duane — 107 Clapshaw. Michael — 22. 24. 106 Clark. Kathv - 107 117 Cnnard. April — 22. 107 liens. Darlene — 4. 24. 107 Cove!, Deborah — 28. 107 Hens. Marlene — 24. 106 Crosby. Judd —58. 107 Henseler, Nancy — 107 Hjelm. Donna — 107 Daker. Harry — 107 lloaglund. Dianne — 107. Dau. Bill 58. 64. 107 Ilolverson. John — 107 Dills David — 106 lluhn. Donna - 16. 24. 28. 106 Doebber. Walter — 18. 107 Dv ke. Perry - 4. 14. 28. 29. 65. 68. 72. 106, 108 112 Jennissen. Richard — 107 Dziuk. Peter — 28. 107 Jensen. Mark — 24. 106 Johnson. Cheryl — 107 F.ggen. Monte — 107 Johnson. Das id — 107 Ekdahl. Dale — 107 Johnson. Kathry n — 107 Engler. Margie — 107 Johnson. Mary A — 107 Englund. Jody — 107 Johnson. Linda — 28. 107 Knglund. Marabeth — 107 Johnson. Mars B — 16. 106 Fngstrom, Richard — 107 Johnson. Mary C. — 24. 107 Kngstroni. Sharon — 107 Johnson. Zona Ewing. Dan — 107 Jones. Pamela Justice. Richard — 58. 64. 108 Faber. Allen - 18. 107 Faehnnch. Heata— 18. 107 Kalina. Katherine — 108 1- lebranz. Frederick — 107 Karl. Judy — 108 Fleischfrcsser. laiVonne Karlsg« lt. Terry — 14. 24. 29. 58. 106 Flenner. Rosann — 28. 107 Kiehne, Alan — 108 Ftolid. Charles — 58 King. Theresa — 24. 106 Fredman. Bvron — 28 Klein. Judy — 108 Freitag. Darrell — 107 Klemann, Tom Freilag. Sheila Klimek. Douglas — 108 Frieburg. Mark - 14. 24.63. 106 Kloehn. Sandtc — 28. 108 Fuoss. Dennis— 107 Komes. Das id — 108 konnek. Barbara — 24. 73. 106 Gilbertson. Donna — 28. 107 Korkowski. Barbara - 4. 16. 108 Coded. Craig — 107 Kostman. Diane — 22. 108 (iray. Correen — 24. 106 Kracht. Judy — 108 Klex-time brc � ught opportunities for small group x i ns I 1 7V' ' Let’s brush up on our lines. l-ce. Jamn — 108 I a . Kenton — 22. 23. 23 law. Kevin—14. 28. 108 Lee. Patrick — 16. 108 lxe. Robert — 108 l ehto, Mary — 108 l.euthner. Sally — 4. 108 Lien, Steven Lindquist. Douglas — 22. 108 Lindquist. Paul — 58. 66. 108 Ijndsey. Jerry — 108 L|ung. Carol — 108 (.ohrman. Dan — 64. 110 l oken. Dan — 108 Lukes. Peter — 108 Lybeck. Lynette MacCoy. (.ail — 108 MacCoy. Mark — 108 Madden. Cheryl — 24. 106 Maetzold. John — 108 Malm. James — 24. 106 Malmherg. l.m� — 19. 108 Malmgren. Poland — 28. 58. 108 Maloney. Dennis — 108 Martinson. Karl - 14. 22. 28. 58. 108. 110 Mattocks. Steven — 108 Mat . JoLynn — 24. 28. 106 Max. Leslie — 28. 108 Melaas. BUI —58.63.71. 108 Merten. Sandra — 73. 108 Meyer, Dale — 108 Midboe. Kristi - 16. 22. 28. 108 Miller. Mary — 24. 106 Moen. John — 108 Mullen. Michael — 108 Muzik. Robert — 18, 108 Neikin. Charleen — 108 Nelson. Bruce — 109 Nelson. David — 71. 109 Nelson. Cary — 109 Nelson. Trudy — 109 Nicholas. Karen— 109 Nokes, Dale — 109 Norbeck. Cheryl — 109 Norling. Cary — 109 Haanen. Rodney — 28. 66. 107 llachman. Daniel — 18. Ilafdal. Jim — 63. 107 llansen. Gregory — 58. 107 Hansen. Robert — 107 Hanson. Bonnie Hanson. Bradley — 24. 28. 29. 58. 106 Harbig. Dallas — 18. 107 Hartman. Carol — 107 Hartung. Mary — 16. 107 Hausmann. Wayne Hay. Barlow — 18. 107 Hayden. Vergene — 16. 107 Hayes. Barbara — 107 Heeg. David — 6. 28. 58. 107 Held. Ellen — 107 Krautkremer. Kevin — 108 Kroupa, Jane — 19. 24. 106 Kuehl. Linda Kuester. Michael — 108 Kuhn. Deborah — 24. 106 Kuhnau. Carol — 108 Kvitek. Pauline — 24. 106 Kvitek. Winfred — 24. 28. 106 l.anigan. John — 18. 108 Lantz. Sheila - 24 106 luinon. Brenda — 108 (.arson. Bruce — 108 I .arson. Joan — 24. 28. 106 Larson. Rhonda — 108 Ledman. Kenneth —64. 108 O’Bnen. Teresa — 109 Ogren. Joel — 20. 109 Qkrrlund, Pam — 28. 109 Olson. Donovan Olson. Jeffrey — 58. 63. 109 Olson. Ron Olson. Terry — 109 Ondracek. Ralph — 109 Oppel. Steve — 109 Ording. Jeri — 22. 28. 109 Oswald. Barbara — 109 Pappenfuss. Jane — 109 Pasch. Stephen — 109 Paulzine. Robert — 18. 63. 109 118 Peart. Patricia — 109 Pederson. Nancy — 109 Pederson. Thomas - 28.58. 60.63.71, 109 Perdue. Nrysa — 28. 109 Pemon, Joyce — 109. Petcrvin. Marcia — 16. 22. 28 Petervin. Paul — 109 Peterson. Robert — 20. 22. 109 Plackecki. Wendy — 19. 109 Potter. Pan. — 18. 22. 24. 28. 109 Porter Katherine— 109 Prentice. Judy — 109 yurrnrmncn, Shirley —21. 109 QvlM. Paula - 24 106 QuW. Terry - 4. 58. 63. 109 ( uit (never. Richard — 109 Radermacher. Diane — 109 Ra|dl. Jacqueline — 109 Rapp. Dennn Ratajesak. Thelma — 109. Ripprrger. Randall — 4. 9. 14. 28. 69. 71. 72. 105. 106. 109 Rue Craig —9.58. 109 Roerv Jane — 48, 109 Roery Maxine — 18. 109 R«� rngrrn. Janet — 24. 109 Real. James — 109 Roth. Diane - 73. 109 Rouillard. (ireg — 110. Rud. Sharon Rudd, Jeffrey — 109 Rudd. I.inda — 109 Rupert. Tom Saar. Richard — 109 Sal««g. Jim — 58. 71. 109 Sehackel. Sharon - 20. 21. 28. 109 Schildt. Deborah — 28. 109 Schluaver. Allen — 18. 110 Schnackel. Chen — 16 Schneider. Debbie — 1044 Schneiderhan. Bob — 109 Schreiner. Swan — 109 Schultz. Cary — 18. 109 Schultz. Pam — 21. 109 Schurman. Ruth — 109 Searle. Rodney — 109 Sevenon. Dawn— 16. 24. 29. 109 Shaide. I.oriltnn — 109 Sheldon. Brita — 110 Sibell. Mary - 110 Sieve. Michael — 14. 16. 28. 63. 109 Sjobeck. Bill Skrove, Swan — 110 Smith. Patrice — 110 Spkher. Vicky — 18. 28. NO Springer. Bruce — 66. 110 Stahl. Lou be —21. NO Stanz. John — 28. 58. 110 Steenhoven. Michael — 14. 110 Steidl. Jerry — 110 Steidl. Karen — 110 Steidl. Sandra - NO Coffee; tea. or me? Stemhont. W'ayne — 24. 28. 58. 110 Swedberg. Janet — 24. 110 Swenson. Rolirrt — 11 Tarrant. Rozanne— 16. 110 Theriault. Kathy - 28. 110 Thompson. Deb — 110 Thompson. Mike— 14.63. 110 Thompson. Sue — 110 Tilleakjor. Steven — 24. 110 Timm. I innar — 110 Towers. Timothy — 110 Trainor. Michael Tvrdlk, Robert — 110 t rness. Mary — 4. 16. 22. 28. 106. 108. 110 Vanbeek. Michelle — 19. 28. 110 Vrrdugt. Greg — 24. 110 Vogt, Daniel — 110 Volden. Penny - 19. 28. 110 W’aagr. Dave Waldorf. Swayne Waldorf. Klaine — 110 Waldvogel. Joyce — 110. W all. Carols n-28. 51. 110 Walberg. Allan Wallentine Jill — 6. 28. 73. 110 Walsh. Tim - NO Walters. Carol — 16. 22. 28. 110 W'eathcrwax. George — 110 Weber. John Weber Vicki W’eiland. Patti — 110 WVmbcrg. Patricia — 16. 22. 110 W’endt. Beverly — 110 Whiting. Brian — 110 Whitman. Tonya — 110 Wiederholt. Melissa — 16, 110 W ilke. Jeffrey -58. 110 •Vtlkrn. Mary — 28. 110 Williams. Shirley — 21. 110 Williams. Toni — 110 Wittnebel. Gregory Woltrrs. Clifford — 18. 110 W ood. David - 110 Wood. Kathy - 20. 110 W right. Janell — 110 W ussow. Donovan — 18. 110 Wtanow. Joel — 110 Yager. Jon — 110 Zastrow, Donna — 110 Zavbka. Charlene — 21.110 Ziebell. Michael — 71. 110 Ziegeimann. David — 18. 110 Zimmerman. Kim — 110 Zwieg. Mary —21. NO Personnel Anderson. Luther — 12. 40. 42 Bankr. William — 44 Benschoter. Donald — 36 Benson. Dale — 18. 49 Bluhm. Cecil — 44. 45 Boyd. James — 36 Callister. Gary — 37. 47 Carlson. Suevonne — 46 Christensen. Doran — 23. 50 Christenson. L E — 25. 50 Christenson. Thelma — 44 Chrtstophrrson. Edw ard — 38. 56 Chlian. Ralph — 37 Connor. Tom — 53. Deaton. Clifford — 37 Dehlin. Lester — 26. 50 Dejong. Casey — 45 Dirks. William — 49 Duneman. Rev Paul — 36 Dziuk. David — 41 Elton. Way nr — 37 Enherg. Eric — 44 Ensign. Percy — 37 Fischer. Wilium — 69 Koskar. Marianne — 40 Froemming. Audrey — 37 Greengo. Richard — 51 Gustafson. John — 56 Hafdal. Arthur — 36 Haivorson. Viola — 44. 45 Hanson. Cecil — 37 Hanson. Reuben — 38. Hedine. Gladys —41.42 Heegaard. Dr William — 36 Hokamon. Josephine — 44 Holm, Ellsworth — 19. 47 Holmhcrg. Kenneth — 37 Johnson. Alice — 38 Johnson. Jean — 46 Karisgodl. Eindndr — 40 Klein. Donald — 18. 49 Kobhermann. Terry — 40. 41 Krueger. Donald — 36 Krump. Charles — 45 l-amb. Esther — 37 I .arson. Ross — 35. 36. 40. 56. 58 Ledin. Joan — 40 Ixihrman. Beverly — 53 IzHK-b. Rolirrt — 44. 56. 58 Ludwig. Maxine — 39 Lund. Vangie —37 Medieraft. Glenn — 38 Mrradi. Peter — 37 Mesna. Marilyn — 46 Metcalf. Dean — 38 Morrison, (.lair — 41.56 Movold. Margaret — 46 Norgaard. Joan — 49 Olson. Donald — 49 Ording. Theodore — 38. 39 Ortloff. Larry — 45 Paciotti. A. A —36 Prnnar. Miklren — 37 Perdue. James — 42. 68 Peterson. Katherine — 42. 43 Pohl. James — 42 Rader. Robert — 41 Reiter. James — 46. 47 Riggs. W illiam — 41 Rurtrr. Ray — 54. 40 Rykkrn. Clifford — 36 Schwanke. Dorothy — 39 Serum. Dale — 53 Sisko. I.OU� — 38. 39 Sorci, Robert — 49 Stark. Roger — 40 Steinhorst. Stella — 37 Tillit. Ralph - 36 Vangstad. Doris — 37 Walters. Everrtte — 36 Wittenberg. Erlin— 41 W old. Uurane — 20. 39 Zinda. Daniel — 45 Activities “A Club —72 AES — 10-11 Alexian — 12 Alhi Times — 12 Audiovisual — 20 Band —24 Baseball — 70 Cardinalettrs — 72 Carolers — 28 Cheerleaders — 73 boir — 26 Choral Club — 28 Cross-Country — 69 Eutrrpean — 16 Football - 56 Future Business leaders — 19 Future Farmers of America — 18 Future Homemakers of America — 20 Future Nurses Club — 18 Future Teachers of America — 19 German Club — 16 Golf— 68 Hockey — 66 Homecoming — 6-7 Index — 111 Interact — 14 Juniors — 100 Junior Viking Sportsman — 14 Key Club - 14 Library Club — 21 Majorettes — 72 Midwinter — 8-9 Mu Alpha Theta — 21 One Act Play — 35 Orchestra — 22 Rainbow Strings — 29 Seniors — 76 Sigma Beta Phi — 14 Sophomores — 106 Stage Band — 29 Student Council — 4-5 Student Life — 30. 31.32.33 Tennis — 67 Track - 71 Wrestling — 64 119 ALEXIAN STAFF Editor-in-Chief: kathv Toft Photography Editor: Mary Benesh Business Manager: Pat Pennar Secretary: Caryn Johnson Photographers: Dave Eilers I.arry Perkins Cheryl Arvold Phil Benson Nancy Bongard Jan Bunds Kred Bursch Randy Eggen Dick Halstead Mark Martinson Rodney Nerdahl Pat Serie Mars Southward Helen Tas lor LaDonna antries Cindy Woodward Jim Woolliscroft Advisor: Luther Anderson