Jefferson High School - Alexian Yearbook (Alexandria, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1972 volume:

STAFF Jody Anderson Faura Amundson Joyce Ditlberner Dave Fbensteiner Dan Gaugert Jenny Maieer Brenda Hink Lynch Jeanne Morrison Mary Newcomer Beverlj Ranum Roberta Roth Lori Swanson Ruth Spliltbergcr Judy Swedberg Nancy Thornton Becky Warkenthien Peter West by PHOTOGRAPHERS Ken Christensen Rich Nerdahi ADVISOR Luther Anderson JEFFERSON SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL alexandria, minnesota .. . you must divide time into seasons .. . 5 6 mm ... let each season encircle all other seasons . . . ... and the future with longing. Queen Cozy Homecoming ’71 13 Take five pretty girls, five proud escorts, one appropriate theme, an alumni invasion, a rousing pep fest, one soggy but spirited parade, a parking lot bonfire (replete with “silver salutes” and “Gillette Foamy”), a thrilling football contest, a couple of colorful floats, an enthused “Kwame, a pizza packed Alumni Tea, a swing- ing dance, and a generous helping of excitement and spirit; throw them all together and what have you got? Jefferson's Homecoming for 1971, that's what!! The festivities got under way Thursday night when Cozy Olson was crowned as the new queen. In attendance to complete the royal court were Carla Solum and Dawn Norlien, Senior At- tendants; Rolene Burgau, Junior Attendant; and Belinda Wente as Sophomore Attendant, with Rick Banke, Roger Heegaard, Tim Fitzgerald, Gary Howe, and Bruce Smith as escorts, respec- tively, Dave Foregren at the mike as M. C., and Dan Gaugart singing the theme “You've Got A Friend. The Homecoming '71 coronation proved to be a great success. Following the crowning ceremonies, attention soon shifted downtown for the annual parade. While the spirited JHS Cardinal band paved the way with several lively numbers, the procession quickly found its way back to Jeffersonians as a bonfire. And although a few rain showers damp- ened some of the spirit, most students still had enough yell in them to bolster enthusiasm at the Friday pep fest and shout their encouragements to the team as they took on Sauk Centre in the evening's football contest. Even though Alex lost, a great second half rally by the team and a fine half time marching performance by the band pro- vided the fans with a great show. And as the last piece of pizza went down hungry alumni throats and the last step was taken at the Saturday dance. Homecoming 1971 took its place among the fond memories of Jeffersonians. Collage of 14 Tim crowns Prince Don. Bob and Joe add to the fun. A successful and exciting Slave Day Auction was the first of many events taking place during JHS's Midwinter celebration. Coronation of Mid- winter royalty followed immediately after Slave Auction. The royal court consisted of Princess Jodi Wenta, Prince Don Snellson, Margaret Benesh, Barb DeGrote, Steve Thompson, Rick Banke, and Kwame Mends. Many foreign exchange students from neighboring towns joined our school for the annual AFS assembly and stayed throughout the remainder of the activities. During Midwinter week- end, JHS played a victorious conference game against Willmar and went into overtime with St. Cloud Tech, ending in a close victory for the Alex- andria Cards. Snow Sculptures were again one of the many events along with a new addition of a girls broom ball game. However, the unbearably cold weather put a halt to these two outdoor ac- tivities. To conclude the occasion, a very entertain- ing dance was held at Lincoln School on Saturday night with the well known group Toya supplying the music. 16 Follow me: midwinter Princess Jodi goes on sale. and authority Row I: B.Ranum, J.karlsgodt, J.Matccr, T.Or- ding Row 2: T.McCabe. R.Maloney, R.McCarten, B.Degrote, D.Forsgren, J.Perino, J.Licht Row 3: R.Wend, B.Carlisle, L.Berger, M.FIadwood J. Norlien, B.Forster Row 4: J.Flint. M.Sherman, D. Perdue. T.Nelson, P.Klein. J.Swedberg Row 5: J. Morrison, L.Lundstrom, M.Benesh, K.Mends, P. Wcstby Row 6: D.Gaugert, G.Pischke, FI.Way, G. Johnson, M. Biggott, J.Anderson Row 7: R.Hce- gaard, B.Arvold, T.Ewing, S.Maack. JJohnson, N.Navratil. Not pictured: M.Morrison JHS Student Council: 20 It is doubtful that any other aspect of Jefferson’s student ac- tivities caused as much controversy as did the 1971-72 Student Council Most of the year was spent in heated discussion over what the purpose of the student council should be. and the de- bate overflowed the council meetings to affect the entire student body. Constructive as well as destructive comments centered around four main possibilities for action: I. Leaving the council completely unchanged; 2. Leaving its purpose intact but reducing the membership; 3. Changing the concept to that of a service club and throwing out the idea of “student government”, or 4. Abolish it entirely. Each argument had good ideas, and although the final result did not end the debate, the members fortunately found time for other business. Among the year’s achievements were a 3-votc representation on Faculty Council and student service on the pass-fail study com- mittee. Other activities throughout the year which were organized by the Student Council included Homecoming, Midwinter, Sen- ior Citizens Party, Student-Faculty Variety Show and Teacher- Cook-Janitor Appreciation Day. Officers for 1971-72 were: Joe Perino, President; Dave Fors- gren. Vice President; Barb DeGrote, Secretary; and Jeff Licht, Treasurer. Discussions - Division AFS provided Jefferson was very fortunate in being able to both receive a student from Ghana and to send a student to Brazil during 1972. Mary Morrison, a senior, spent a wonderful summer vacation in Sao Jose do Rio Pardo, Bra- zil. Leaving Alexandria on June 24, she flew to Brazil to meet her new family. She was welcomed by her parents and four new sisters, the Luis Dias family. Luis and his wife, Dinalva both worked even though the family was wealthy. Luis owned both a gas station and a plantation. Dinalva owned a small botique which handled the latest fashions. Her sis- ters, Le, Liga, Chu, and Zinha, all helped to make her to adjust to Brazilian life. It was quite an exper- ience to learn to be an effective member of Brazil- ian society. Although she didn’t want to leave, she came home with many memories and hoping to return to Brazil someday. Stephen Kwamina Mends was our foreign ex- change student for the school year 1971-72. Kwame comes from Kumasi in Ghana, Africa. He has three sisters and three brothers; he is the second son. Swamina's father, Nicholas Mends, is a cocoa beans farmer which are exported to the United States. His mother, Araba, is a housewife and a trader in the Open Market. Kwame was looking forward to the snow and cold weather in Minnesota because in Ghana the temperature only varies from 72 to 85 degrees. However, he really likes the snow and has written home to tell them all about the cold Minne- sota weather. Kwame discovered that Jefferson had his favorite sport: track. He participated in Cross Country and Track, receiving a letter in both sports. Kwame lived with two families in the Alexand- ria area during his year with us. His first seven months were spent with the Walter Salt family. Tom Salt, Kwame’s brother, was a senior at Jefferson. Kwame’s second brother was Rob Aga, a junior at Jefferson. His last six months with the Ere Aga family added to his American experience. Kwame had many different and interesting experiences with his two American families. When July came, Kwame left Alexandria and the United States to return to Ghana and his home. Kwame will always be remem- bered as a fine addition to Jefferson. Above: With unadvisable talent. Kwame opens a pop bottle with his teeth. Below: Kwame was a good student at JHS. 22 interesting experiences Above: Kwame’s father, Nicholas Mends, is a cocoa farmer. Below: Kwamc makes a snowball while dressed in his native costume. Above: Mary and her two Brazilian sisters, Chu, and Zinha. Below: Mary’s Brazilian father is sitting in his favorite chair. The Alexian and Ahli Times staffs spent the bet- ter part of the last nine months in an effort to cap- ture student achievements, activities, emotions, and opinions in the media of print. The Alhi Times ex- perienced a year of rebirth and innovation as the image of the paper underwent complete change. Under the leadership of advisor Mr. Carlblom and head editor Carl Schwensohn, the Times developed regular circulation schedules and focused more of its attention on items of current interest or con- troversy. They also included reports of club activi- ties and occasionally featured guest student writers. The Alexian, although unchanged in its format did try to develop new lines of attack in capturing the 1971-72 school year on paper. Under the guidance of Mr. Anderson and a five editoral board, the staff put in long hours of drawing, writing, and creativity in the pursit of the yearbook that truly reflected Jef- ferson student body. Publications portray life at Alexian: Row I: P.Trumm, M.Benesh, J.Bale, M.Morrison, R.McCarten, Row 2: L.Swanson, J.Mateer, L.Amundson, D.Ebensteiner. Row 3: B Johnston, B Warkenthein, B.Ranum, N.Thornton, P.Westby. Row 4: J.Dittberncr, M.Newcomer, J.Swcdberg, J,Morrison. Row5: Mr. Anderson, R.Roth, D.Gaugert. R.Splittgerber. 24 Alhi Times: Row I: J.Wentz, J.Mateer, D.Madison. B Wentz. Row 2: B Brousseau, N.Thornton, J.OIson, N.Wittenabel, D.Farrar. Row 3 D Paulson, D.Halc, C.Schwcnsohn, G.Lussox, J.Purgason, D.Yager. Jefferson. For the first time in more than ten years, a play was produced and directed solely by Jefferson students. Presented on January 28 by the drama class, “Unsatisfactory Supper” was directed by Cheri Gadow and starred Geraldine Miller, Kathy Stommes, and Paul Dyke. Paul also designed the set for the play, and the remainder of the class built it. The play itself, written by Tennesse Williams, dealt with the rejection of the elderly in our modern society. Alexandria’s entry in the annual District 22 One- Act play contest was “No Why” by John Whiting. The contest was held in Sauk Centre on January Placing fourth in district competition, the pro- duction received a B + rating and honorable mention for the following categories: best actor, Richie Lee; best actress, Candy Thoen; best supporting actor, Jeff Callaghan; best Renee Ewing in rehearsal for “The New Slep.” Students supporting actress, Wendy Weisel. Under the direction of Miss Martha fctzell, the cast and crew of the play spent the week of mini- course polishing the production, the result of which was representing the only school to place students in all four acting categories. “The New Step,” a ballet-drama by Leonard Cohen, was begun during mini-course and performed a couple months later. Directed by Mr. Perdue and Mr. Capistrant, and starring Mary Mateer, Renee Ewing, Nancy Thornton, and Doug Engleking, the play was a statement on abnormality. Two unusual theatrical techniques were used in the production of this play: there was no set, and all sound in the play was recorded on tape while the actors onstage pantomimed their actions. In this way, an actor onstage may have played a different role on the recording. 26 Paul Dyke supervises striking of the set of “Unsatisfactory Supper . developed theatrical talents 27 Jodi Wentz—All State Both the Wind Ensemble and the Concert Band had a fulfulling year of experiences. The band mem- bers focused much of their time on practices. As in years before, the bands once again made a good show of their talents when presenting the an- nual Pop Concert. Along with this the bands ac- tivities included Spring Concert, Contests, festivals, exchanges, and tours. The bandsmen were again much appreciated by Alexandrians for their entertainment at parades and sporting events. Band officers of 1971-72 were instrumental in planning concerts and tours. The officers for this year were: Roger Heegaard, President; Cozy Olson, Vice President; Margaret Benesh, Secretary-Trea- surer; Ron Wencl, Band Manager. I believe that there are essentially two types of music—warm- blooded music and cold-blooded music, and every possible admixture of the two. -Louis Biancolli- 28 Once again the orchestra members enjoyed a full year of concerts, festivals, exchanges, and concen- trated practices. Time was spent not only on music but also on other subjects having to do with student life. The St. Paul Chamber Orchestra, a professional organization, spent a week of residence in Alexand- ria Happenings during this week included concets, lessons, rehearsal sessions, and informal group ap- pearances. Neighboring towns and schools were in- vited to participate in these activities. Orchestra officers for the year 1972-1972 were: John Bale, President. Marie Rosengren, Vice-Presi- dent; Patsy Ziegelman, Treasurer; and Jenny Ma- teer. Secretary. Mr. Christenson left the orchestra program in Alexandria to go on to Washington, D.C. His job there will consist of accreditting colleges and uni- versities for preparing teachers. 30 31 Jester Hairston conducts JHS Concert Choir The 1971-72 season was filled with reward for the Jefferson Senior High School Concert Choir and Girls' Glee Club, a new Music Department addition for Sophomore and Junior girls. As well as performing in annual events such as the Fall Concert, Kiwanis Concert, and Spring Sing, the Concert Choir also participated in three Choir Contests. As a special honor, the choir was invited to participate in a choral clinic in Minneapolis. Guest director at the clinic was Jester Hairston who a- quainted members of the choir with the music of the Negro. Highlighting the year, the annual Christmas Con- cert was presented on the evening of December 18. Accompanied by a slide show of sacred art, the con- cert's theme was “Salvation Is Created.” Director of the two groups, Les Dehlin, believes the success of the season was due to the work and ef- fort put forth by the choirs. All-State Choir members Robin Reiland and Richie Lee. Row I: Lynn Bartholemy, Marilyn Wagner, Maxine Wagner, Julia Sheldon, Vicki Sawyer, Theresa Krcfl, Jody Anderson. Row2: Bev Ranum, Pam Swenson. Rolene Burgau, Melissa McKown, Becky Gaugcrt, Denise Anderson, Pam VoncerHaar. Row3: Kim Englund. Candy Thoens, Rachel Gaugert. Jammie Haaven, Gen Sheldon. Katie Sieve. Jana Norlien. Jill Lynch. 32 Row I: Vicki Swanson. Nancy Wiitnebel, Mary Newcomer, Nancy Bergstrom, Nancy Larson, Marie Rosengren, Barb DeGrote. Lorean Rocrs.'Jill Sandberg. Sally Carlson. Margaret Benesh, Terri McCabe, Brenda Lynch. Row2: Robin Reiland. Kathy Hintzcn. Roberta Roth. Mary Pappcnfus, Nancy Thornton. Leslie Krueger, Cam Dehlin. Karen Moe, Jenny Olson. Sue Engebretson, Julie Karlsgodt. Terri Kettcr Row 3: Gary Stanz. Steve Stone. Kevin Ncllos, Scott Berg, Jon Johnson. Randy Crosby. Riley McCarten, Dan Gaugert. Dan Bus- chow, Tom Peterson, Peter Hill, Kenneth Anderson. Row4: Rob Aga, Tim Frocmming, Ryan Bale, Richard Nerdahl, Greg Whiting, Phil Holtc, Paul Trumm, John Bale, Richie Lee, Peter Bauer, John Lee, Tom Salt, Jeff Stark. 33 Ensembles complement Rainbow Strings: Left to KigAf-Julie Karlsgodt, Richard Hafdal, Judy Bitzen, John Lee, Nancy Paciotti, Richie Lee, Deb- bie Lindquist, Ken Christensen, Marilyn Granlund, Danny Holm, and Nancy Larson. The objective of an ensemble group is to study the music of a particular idiom. This was the goal of the three musical ensembles of Jefferson: the Rainbow Strings, Stage Band, and Carolers. The element of Stage Band that sets it apart from other bands is the rhythmic and harmonic struc- ture. Under the direction of Mr. “Bud” Christen- son, the group places an emphasis on improvisation, for without improvisation there is no jazz and no rock. In addition to their performances at contests, the Stage Band also participated in several band concerts, including the Pop Concert, at which funds were raised for the band. The Rainbow Strings have been an active part of the Jefferson Senior High School Orchestra for seven years, and they were the most performed ensemble group in the school. Last year, under the direction of Doran Christensen, the group per- formed at the Republican convention in Alexandria, and the statewide Independent Power Companies convention, as well as at various parties, meetings, and banquets in the area. Although the Christmas season is the Carolers’ busiest, the group also participated in concerts as pop singers. Directed by Les Dehlin, the Caro- lers enjoyed a full season of entertainment ranging from sacred to contemporary. 34 music program Stage Band: Row -Dennis Hale, Ron Wencl, Belinda Wentz, Jean Redig. Row 2-Paul Dyke, Roger Hee- gaard, Dave Falcidc, Den- nis Grimm, Mark Fricstad. Row J-Mary Morrison, Bill Walters, John Bale. Barry Arvold, George Pederson, Rod Skramstad. Betty Haskins, Craig Christenson. Row 4-Glen Johnson, Dion Farrar, Jen- ny Matccr, Nevin Smith. Carolers: Row 2-Marie Rosengren, Nancy Larson. Row 2-Cam Dehlin, Robin Reiland, Mary Pappenfus, Julie Karls- godt. Barb DeGrote, Margaret Benesh. Row i-Tom Salt, John Lee, Dan Gaugert, Phil Holtc, Richie Lee, Paul Trumm, John Bale. Riley McCarten. 35 Did you ever wish you could take a class without the pressure of grades and just learn and have fun? This is the basic concept behind Euterpean, German Club, and MU Alpha Theta. They are extensions in learning, a supplementary type of thing meant to further interest in the topic. The Euterpean Club is a club meant to develop musical ability and interest. It is open to anyone in Jefferson who is interested in music. However, each person must perform at least once during the year. This performance gives the members experience in playing or singing before an audience. The officers were: Barb DeGrote, president; John Bale, vice- president; and Margaret Benesh, secretary. The ad- visors were Mrs. Don Hustad and Mrs. William De- Grote. The German Club was organized to give the stu- dent a better knowledge as to what Germany and other German-speaking countries are like in cus- toms, geography, and other related aspects. The club is open to any student who is taking or has taken German. The officers were: Tim Froemming, presi- dent; Wendy Weisel, vice-president; and Pam Swen- son, secretary. The advisor was Mrs. Ortloff. Mu Alpha Theta is a club with the purpose of enhancing the members’ background in mathe- matics. The club is open to any student who has completed 3 semesters of advanced math in high school. Therefore, just seniors were in the club until after the first semester. All members, at one time or another, gave a presentation to the rest of the group on some advanced math topic of their choice. The officers were; Glen Johnson, president; Joe Perino, Vice-president; and Laura Amundson, secretary- treasurer. The advisor was Mr. Dejong. Clubs encourage interests Euterpean ClubfE loR) Row I. M.Morrison. J.Karlsgodt, J Wentz, R Reiland, J.Anderson. Row 2: D.Farrar, M.Benesh, M.Rosengren Row3 R.Gaugcrt. R.Gaugcrt. M Alto. J.Bale Row 4 P.Trumm, J.Haaven, B.DeGrote. D.Gaugert, R Heegaard 36 . Mu Alpha Theta (L to R L Row I. J.Perino, L.Amundson, G. Johnson, W.Williams. Row 2. D.Forsgren, P.Trumm, J.Balc. Row 3. D.Frocmming, D.Farrar, R.Hccgaard, T.Conn. Row 4 M.Meyer, M.Fcda, R.McCarten T. “Coon demonstrates at the board. German Club (L to R): Row I. M.Wagner, M.Wagner. P.Swemson, W.Weisel, T.Frocmming, C.Wood, C.Johnston. Row 2. Mrs. Ortloff, D.Paulson, S.Karl. K.Kloehn, M.Bell, D.Fields, T. Kreft. Row 3 J.Beckman, J.OIson, D.Wilkc, P.Trumm, C.Fields. M.Tonn, W Rucks. 37 ORGANIZATIONS: Providing service and concern As the problems of a polluted environment con- tinue to plague society, Jefferson students once a- gain endeavored to do their share to clean-up and to preserve, by joining and working in SAVE (Save America’s Vanishing Environment) and the Junior Viking Sportsmen. Through the able assistance of their advisors Mr. Banke and Mr. Enberg-students continued with their yearly projects of painting garbage cans, removing litter from ditches, improv- ing wetlands and building nests and stocking feed for the ducks and geese that reside year round on Lake Agnes. Their efforts symbolize the attitudes and actions that all should share—of those Jefferson students who involved themselves, we are proud. “Resolved: the jury system of the United States should be substantially changed With this issue, the Jefferson Debate Team, under the direction of Mr. Riggs, was re-established. Unfortunately, its members many hard labors were not well known to many of their fellow students, labors which involved long hours of researching and reading. Frequent meetings were held, at which time each member’s familiarity with the topic was reviewed and im- proved. Then came the tournaments-confrontations with other debate teams who had conducted similar preparatory sessions on the same resolution. These were demanding tests on each member’s intelligence, knowledge, and speeking ability. Arduous, demand- ing, grafitying-Debate, ’72. Library Club and Audio Visual served some of the more fundamental needs of the school. Mem- bers of the Library Club familiarized themselves with the operation of the library by selving, cate- loging, and checking out books. Audio Visual stu- dents learned to repair and operate movie projectors and various sound devices, and also catalogued and delivered film orders. Library Club: Row I: P.Norris-Vice Pres., R.Feingam-Treas., DJohnson, B.Olsen. Row 2: G.Landeen-Pres., D.Maydole- Sec., Miss Wold- Librarian. S.A.V.E. Club: Row I: K.OIson-Pres., D.Darveaux-Vice Pres., M.Johnston-Sec.-Treas. Row 2: K.Wood, T.Ketter, Row 3: Mr. Enberg, G.Schultz, W.Rucks, Row 4: S.Karl, T.Prentice, Row 5: J.Dittberner. D.Thompson, C.Fields. 38 JUNIOR VIKING SPORTSMEN: Row I: R.Ensign-Sec., R.Banke-Pres., A.Harpcr-Trcas., Mr. Banke-Advisor. Row 2: C.Emmert. P Skinner, J.Zundcr, M.Anderson, D.Lindstrom. Row 3: D.Grimm, K.Anderson, L Johnson, G.Jensen. Row 4: S.Anderson, R.Lorenz. W Meyer, B.Smith, S.Thompson. Row5 B Berg. B.Ljung, M .Morton, R.Turner, K.Tvrdik. A.Zeithhamer. DEBATE TEAM: Row I: J.Mateer. N.Thornton Row 2: R.Zimara, D.Ebensteiner. C.Schwensohn, Row 3: P.Westby P Holtc 39 ORGANIZATIONS: Beta — Key — Interact Bela: Row I: M.Morrison, M.Benesh, B.Brousseau, J.Mateer, T.Weink, R.Reiland. B.Warkenthein. Row 2: K.Beheng. R.Zigel- man, J.Sandberg, P.Zigelman. R.Burgau, K.Hintzen, S.Stcin- metz, D.Steidl, P.Klein. Row 3: C.Olson, D.Kelly, P.Zigelman, J.OIson, N.Larson, K.Hoeschen. P.Fitzgerald. Beta, Key, and Interact added their services to the school and community during the past year. They each had several fund raising projects. Beta had several money raising projects such as bake sales and selling candy at basketball games and wrestling matches. The Beta girls also provide the Gingham Ball to increase their earnings. These earnings went to provide the poor with a Christmas basket. Officers for the past year were: C.Olson, J. Olson, D.Steidl, J.Mateer. Key is affiliated with the local Kiwanis Club. The boys are chosen on their scholastic ability and leadership in the community. Throughout the past year. Key Club has participated in and sponsored various projects to raise funds. With these funds. Key Club sponsors different speakers and donates money to needy causes. Key had as officers for the past year: K.Hustad, J.Bale, M.Sherman, S.Berger. Interact was sponsored by the Rotary Club. The club contributes to the aid of a Korean orphan by sending money and gifts to him. They also provide commodities for the poor. Serving as officers were: G.W hiting, R.Heegaard, B.Hink, D.Gaugert. Interact: Row I: D.Faliede. B.Hink, D.Gaugert. Row 2: R.Hee- gaard, P.Zigelman, L.Lundstrom, D.Forsgren, R.Wencl. Row 3: M.Roscngrcn. M.Matcer, N.Johnson. Row 4 P.Zigelman, J. Wentz. Row 5 P.VondcrHaar, L.Swanson, B.Wentz. Row 6: D.Korkowski. D.Holm. Row 7: J.Perino. L.Berger, D.Paulson. Key Club: Row I: H.Way, R.McCarten, J Bale, S.Berger, M. Sherman, GJohnson, T.Conn. Row 2: C.Felt, R.Aga. T.Peter- son, M.Gadow, C.Christophcrson, P.Trumm. Row J: M.Bigott, W.Walters, G.Frederick, R.Sherman, R.Rippcrgcr. Row 4: J. Anderson, R.Dobbcrpuhl, N.Smith, B.Gaspcrlin, M Johnson. 41 Which way? Throughout the world, the youth of a society is thought of as the key to the future. Therefore, all experiences are, in one way or another, prepar- ing teenagers for the numerous responsibilities they will have to assume. At Jefferson High School, foundations for maturity were laid not only in the classroom but also through extracurricular activi- ties. One of the largest clubs in school was the Future Business Leaders. This organization was closely affiliated with the part-time training program. On the job, these students gained invaluable knowledge while simultaneously providing the community with employees. The student body of Jefferson also benefited from this club's activities as they spon- sored dances and sold supplies before class and during lunch. Composed primarily of boys but also of several girls, the Future Farmers of America worked hand in hand with the school’s Vocational Agricultural program. Their activities included raising various wildlife, organizing recreational athletic teams from within their club, and providing the community with services related to their purpose. As a chapter of the state and national FFA, they also participated, in conventions and other similar events. Future omemakers of America, although a rela- tively small club, furnished the girls involved with a good background of knowledge and skills essen- tial to an efficient homemaker. Putting on a bake sale and a banquet were only two of the many oc- currences they sponsored throughout the year. At the start of the year, students were unenthused about the club known as Future Teachers of Amer- ica. However, as more students began to join the club and become actively involved, they found that it was an essential part of their education. As a group, they investigated various methods and types of teaching. The club, like other organizations, sponsored school events but of more importance was the fact that they found out if continued study of this profession would be worthwhile. Defining one’s true interests was the theme of FTA. Each of these clubs provided students with back- ground and information which they otherwise would not have obtained. However, it must not be for- gotten that although they provided us with a look into the future, beautiful memories of the past were likewise created. FTA: ROW , Sec.-P. Ness, Treas.-J. Beckman, Prcs.-M. Alto, Historian-D. Farrar. Row 2; N. Steele, J. Winger, R. Splittgcrbcr, C. Johnson, L. Benson. Row 3; 3. Bitzan, M. McKown, C. Giroux, M. Bell. Row 4; B Stone, W. Williams, A. Zauche. Row 5. B. De- Grote; R. Miller, K. Bcilkc. W. Rucks. FFA: Row I; Advisor-Mr. Benson, Pres.-P. Zavadil, Advisor-Mr. VanZomercn. Row 2; G. Fischer, V. Prcs.-B. Forester, T. Chermak, R. Wonderlick. Row 3: F. Maruseak, M. Winters, E. Wussow, A. Wussow. Row 4; M. Winter, M. Keipe, S. Norris, D. Pausch. Row 5: E. Quinn, Sec.-M. Radii, K. Engelbretson, A. Schlosser. Row 6; J. Stark, Sent.-A. Kalina. D. Greley, H. Hagen. Row 7. R. Bcrni- king, K. Klug, J. Kunath. Row 8; Treas.-M. Kalina, Rep.-D. Bredc, R. Zastrow, L. Kalina. 42 FBL: Row I; E. Frocmming, V. Kuchl, K. Johnson, Advisor-P. Gallagher. Row 2; M. Waldorf, C. Hcid, M. Peterson, J. Rongstad. Row 3; S. Thocnnes, M. Floding, L. Hammer, S. Wussow. Row 4; C. Vendal. L. Hoffman, S. Thorson, C. Lundgren. Row 5; B. Whit- ing, L. Stahl, J. Ekdahl, L. Rocrs. Row 6; T. McCabe, F. Lukes, R. Spindlcr. C. Johnson. Row 7. B. Arvold, G. Jennissen, D. Be- hcng, T. Toavs. FBL: Row . Advisor-Mr. Holm, Pres.-D. Snclson, Treas.-J. Ditt- berncr. V. Prcs.-M. McCabe. Row 2; Historian-J. Sellgren, Sec.- D. Sperry, B. Gehrkc, C. Sunn. Row 3; P. Davis, D. Schlosser, M. Schneider Row 4; C. Eckstein, A. Engstrom, C. Wocste, G. Gcase. Row 5; K. Trosdahl, K. Beheng, B. Stoa, W. Christopherson. Row 6; F. Krafthefer, R. Pesola, K. Kloen, L. Amundson. Row 7; D. Arnold, J. Licht, K. Nelson. FHA: Row I; Advisor-Mrs. Thompson, Treas.-T. Saurdiff, Hist.- Reporter-C. Johnston, M. Pappenfus, Sec.-D. Larson, V. Prcs.- K Bcilkc. Row 2; J. Ekdahl, K. Moe. L. Steenhovan. R. Tyrdik, J. Davis. Row 3; D. Fields, D. Lindquist, P. Larson, B. Johnston, Pres.- J. Dittberner, K. Wood. 43 SPORTS 45 Cardinalettes: Top R ow- M. New house, M.Englen, K.Sieve, B.DeGrote, J.Undem, P.Ness, M.Alto, M.Benesh, J.Sandberg, M.Newcomer. Bottom Row-}.Frederick, K.Burgau, J.Woodward, J.Karlsgodt, L.Plachecki, L. Ganjc, R.Rieland. Cheer on, cheer for Alex! Hockey-Bottom Row: M. Hanson, G.Miller, C.Voldcn. Middle Row: B.Turner, M.Hill, Top Row: J.Wentz. 46 B Team- Left to Right: J.Morrison, S.Englebretson, B. Ranum, J.Swcdberg, LLundstrom, L.Anderson. Through inspiration and support for our foot- ball, basketball, and hockey teams, Jefferson’s Cheerleaders once again contributed a vital factor in making a success of the 1971-72 sport season. By leading the crowds in dynamic cheers, conducting class yells, and planning rousing pep fests to en- courage the players, these spirited girls displayed their tremendous dedication, support and interest in the teams, and also succeeded in attracting many student supporters to the games. The Hockey Cheerleaders particularly traveled many miles to cheer on their team, and their hard work and am- bition brought many new fans to this fast moving and exciting sport. Last but most certainly not the least of the boost- ers were the Cardinalettes. Dressed in bright red, white, and black uniforms, they always managed to entertain the spectators. They performed at basket- ball halftime shows, pep fests and football games- always with their original and talented dancing. Football- Bottom Row: T.Wicnk, K.Haaven, Middle Row; L.Boysen, P.Klien, M.FIadwood, Top Row: A.Nodland. P. Fitzgerald, C. Solem. 47 Football, ’71: 3rd in Breckenridge Alex Opp. 6 14 Fergus Falls 0 22 Litchfeild 13 0 Montevideo 6 31 Sauk Centre 16 21 Benson 14 8 Morris 8 0 Glenwood 43 14 Willmar 14 28 48 Row I: Joe Perino, Bob Thompson, Bruce Hodek, Tony Kelly, Rich Nodland, Bob Close, Jim Kladwood, Al Harper, Daryl Backlund. Row 2: Craig Hansen, Bruce Smith, Rich Banke, Jeff Colton. Bob Lorenz, Gene Bcrglund, Steve Thompson, Keith Tvrdik. Row 3: Clair Morrison, Bob Holverson, Steve Maack, Lon- nie Berger, Dale Page), Steve Berger, , Dave Coykcndall, Bob Smilanich, Ed Christoph- erson. Row 4 Bob Loucks, Greg Ganje, Jim Anderson, Steve Olsen, Charlie Meyer, Dave Wilke, Alan Guenther, Mark Hvczda. Row J. Malt Stcidl, Don O’Connor, Alan Kvitek, Barry Pigman, Scott Gorham, Peter Bauer. conference Our 1971 Cardinal Football Team finished the season with a respectable 4-5 record and a third place finish in the West Central Conference standings. Under captains Rich Nodland and Bob Close, the team fought its way through many successes and disappointments without once losing their irrepressible optimism and spirit. Several players were outstanding including three who made All Conference: Rich Nodland, quarterback; Bob Smilanich, lineman; and Bob Thompson, tackle. Rich Nodland was also voted most valuable player. Tony Kelly received the outstanding de- fensive player trophy. The most improved player was Jim Fladwood, while the most outstanding lineman and the all around back were Bob Thompson and Bruce Smith respectively. Those named as outstanding players of each game were: Breck-Hodek; Litch-Team; Fergus- Bob Thompson; Sauk-Bruce Smith; Benson- Keith Tvrdik: Morris-Stevenson; Glenwood- Nodland; Willmar-Nodland. Those receiving the 110% awards were: Rich Nodland, Bob Close, Bruce Flodek, Joe Perino, Jim Anderson, Jim Fladwood, Craig Flansen, Bruce Smith, Keith Tvrdik, Daryl Backlund and Bob Thompson. Matt Stiedl and Steve Olson were named co-captains for the 1972 season. The B squad also had a moderately successful season and they ended the year with a 4 and 2 win-loss record. Alex Opp. Benson 6 0 Melrose 13 0 Sauk Centre 0 13 Wadena 6 0 Henning 28 6 Willmar 0 33 An article written during the year by a mem- ber of the team said in effect that the team felt that they were representing Alexandria and Jef- ferson and consequently strove to put forth their best effort at all times. With this thought in mind, the B squad is expecting a better season for 1972. 49 Football, ’72? The future B SOU AD: Row 4: Terry Narveson, Jeff Schultz, Mark Bigott, Erwing Baumann. Doug Thompson Row 3: Bryan Ljong, Barry Radii, Ryan I ale, Terry Ewing. Tom Hills, Doug Light Row 2: Coach Schwarz, Larry Berger, Les Johnson, Randy Crosby, Guy Ekola, Lee An- derso'i, oach Larson. Row 1: Dan Buschow, Scott Anderson, Ncvin Smith, Gary Capouch. DeWayne Mike Gradow, Keith Noran raig Christophcrson. is bright! I 51 It had become a by-now familiar pattern: quick passing, able assists, alertness, and above all un- selfish teamwork! With these qualities and the able leadership of captain Rich Nodland, new head coach Chuck Erickson, and assistants LaReau Carlson and Wayne Fleischer, the Cardinals molded the key to success and drove their way to the 1972 West Central Conference Championship with a fine 12-2 confer- ence record. The season contained several highlights, including an overtime non-conference win over St. Cloud Tech, a 19 point victory at Montevideo to give the Cards first place in the WCC, a near-fatal 2 points win over Morris, and a new school assist record by Rich Nodland against Willmar as he con- tributed to 17 baskets. The cagers were fortunate to have a good bence during the year, and several times when regulars were forced to miss games a substitute would fill-in with a great performance. Rich Nodland, Rick Banke, Steve Maack, Lonnie Berger, and Joel Paulzine saw regular action, with back-up from Keith Tvrdik, Bruce Smith, and Lee Backhaus. The JV and B-Squads and building seasons and, although they had losing records, the experience they gained plus next year's returning starters will hopefully combine for another great team. Varsity Row I Std. Mgr Tim Toavs, Ass’t. Coach Carles Erickson, Wayne Fleischer, Coach Carles Erickson, Captain Rich Nod land. Asst. Coach LaRue Carlson, Std. Mgr Peter Bauer Row 2: Lee Backhaus, Rick Bankc. Bruce Smith. Keith Tvrdik, Jim Anderson, Steve Maack, David Coykcndall, Lonnie Berger. Joe Paulzine, Rodney Schultz, Robert Thompson, Robert Holverson, Tom Peterson, Mike Sherman. West Central Champs TEAM RECORD Alex. 58 51 Sauk Centre Alex. 79 55 Litch. Alex. 68 39 Glen. Monte. 77 65 Alex. Melrose 65 38 Alex. Mpls. N. 72 68 Alex. Wayzeta 68 45 Alex. Alex. 80 69 Morris Alex. 78 61 Willmar Alex. 52 47 St. Cloud Tech Alex. 76 58 Benson Sauk Centre 67 44 Alex. Alex. 88 67 Litch. Alex. 90 57 Glen. Alex. 79 60 Monte. Fer. Falls 83 67 Alex. Alex. 69 67 Morris Alex. 85 63 Willmar Alex. 80 54 Benson Jr. Varsity Row I: Std. Mgr. Tim Toavs, Coach LaRuc Carlson, Std. Mgr. Peter Bauscr. Row 2: Lee Backhaus, Tom Peterson, Jim Ander- son, David Coykendall, Joe Paulzine, Rob Thompson, Robert Holvcrson, Mike Sherman 54 B-Tcam Row I Mark Bigott, Tim Ludwig, Mike Gadow, Greg Frederick, Bruce Gasperlin, Mark Johnson,Gary Stanz. Row 2: Coach Wayne Fleischer, Scott Anderson, Brain Ljung. Gary Reis, Ryan Bale, Mark Bongard, Jim Larson, Doug Licht. Tome Hills. together—Win together Wrestling The Cardinal wrestlers, led by co-captains Dion Darveaux and Bruce Hodek, finished the 1971-72 season with a record of 5 wins and 6 losses. Al- though this record isn’t overly impressive, at first glance, it gains prestige when one considers that the team was a young one, the coaches were in their first year, and their competition included some of the finer teams, in both the region and the state. The JHS grapplers participated in 2 invitationals during the year- Brainerd's and their own Alex- andria Tournament. They returned from Brainerd with 7th place and captured 6th on their home mats. The Cardinals also made a respectable showing in tournament play as they fought to a 4th place finish in District 22 and 11th place in Region 6. Curt Mateer walked away with 1st place honors in the District and, along with Rollie Mohawk, Dion Darveaux, Bruce Hodek, Dave Walsh, and Steve Thompson, advanced into the regionals at Moor- head. Bruce Hodek placed 2nd at Moorhead and finished with 6th place as Alexandria’s only rep- presentative in the state tournament. TEAMS Row D. Ledman, C. Maleer, D. Engleking, A. Johnson, M. Doebrer, M. Lundgren. Row 2: Coach Pfeffer, D. Darveaux, B Hodck, M. Walsh, S. Thompson, R. Ewing, B. Lorenz, Coach Larson. Row 3: S. Norlien, N. Hodek, R. Ewing, R. Mohawk, J. Baum- bach, G. Howe, B. Close, D. Klochn, M. Borchert. Row 4 D. Perdue, D. Nelson, T. Schermak, S. Sonstegy, J. Colton, C. Hanson, D. Pagcl, G. Falk, D. Brede, G. Landecn. Row 5: D. Korkowski, P. Barneer, K. Norling, M. Peterson, M. Sward, J. Briese, D. Forsgren, P. Johnson, T. Kunath, S. Hansen. Row 6 M. Buss, B. Popkes, D. Antes, B. Anderson, D. Bolin, E. Bauman, C. Kluver, T. Howard, G. Johnson. D. Patrick TEAM RECORD Alexandria 45 9 Melrose Alexandria 20 24 Brainerd Alexandria 45 9 Breckenridge Alexandria 15 33 Staples Alexandria 15 31 M oorhead Alexandria 19 34 Sauk Centre Alexandria 23 21 Montevideo Alexandria 25 28 Morris Alexandria 15 31 Fergus Falls Alexandria 13 34 Willmar Alexandria 27 19 Benson Alexandria 40 11 Litchfield Alexandria 18 24 Glenwood 57 Hockey—Baseball With ten returning lettermen, the 1972 Cardinal Hockey team rivaled 7 schools and finished with a 6-15-1 win-loss-tie record. Guided by the coaching of Dick Gustafson and Bill Knglebretson, and under the leadership of their co-captains Tim Fitzgerald and Matt Steidl, the team managed to defeat Brain- erd 4-3 but then lost to Detroit Lakes 5-0 in the Sub-regional Competition. Whether the team was victorious or suffered defeat, the boys always put forth maximum effort in what was often called bone- chilling sub-zero weather. The hockey fans also enjoyed the hockey cheerleaders who went along to every game to cheer the team on despite the bitter cold. Since there will be 17 members of the team returning and only 3 graduating this year, the team is looking towards a bright future. Those gradua- ting are Tim Fitzgerald, Bill Meyer, and Ted Jus- tice. The 1972 Alexandria Cardinal Baseball team with 7 returning lettermen has high hopes for the future. They again are the defending District 22 Champions, after defeating Melrose 6-2 and then going on to defeat Browerville 13-0. With the coach- ing the team received from Wayne Fleischer along with the assistance of Jim Alfors, the Cardinals had a 12-8 win-loss record. The team had some out- standing players, two of which made the West Cen- tral All-Conference Team: Dale Hanson and Dave Christenson. With last year’s success behind them, the 1972 Cardinal team also has high hopes for the future. Fitzgerald centers the puck. Hockey Row I: Jeff Schultz, Kevin Nellos. Matt Steidl, Tom Peart, Dave Kluver, Tim Fitzgerald. Wayne Thoen- nes, Ted Justice. Row 2: Bill Theiss, Bill Meyer, Steve Tillilt, Rod Lorenez, Mark Melton, Scott Thompson, Nellos rav. � for the opponents’ goal. Bill Blanchard. Row 3: Jon Johnson, Bill Anderson, Rich Joyce, Roger Conard, Bryan Lynch, Keith Johnson, Frank Marusak. Dick Gustafson. Baseball’s Returning Letterman: Row I: Lee Backhaus, Doug Engelking, Matt Steidl. Row 2 Rick Banke. Mark Flvezda, Mark Lundgren, Bob Close. Cross Country — Track The Alexandria Cardinal cross-country team, based'itself solidly on ten lettermen including co- captains Gary Lusso and Francis Lukes and out- standing runner of the year, Steve Olson. Al- though plagued with injuries, the cards finished the season with a respectable record. They took third place in the district and conference, but failed to place in the regional competition. They are looking forward to another successful sea- son in 1972. The cardinal track team was expecting to have a good year with twenty-five lettermen return- ing. In '71 they helped the team take the district title for the seventh straight time, finished fourth in the conference and fifth in the region. A team highlight if the Card’s season was when they took the Little Falls Invitational over a field of seven fine teams. Among the more outstanding show- ings during the year were those by Wally Drex- ler who took third in the West Central Con- ference and second in the district in the 880. Gary Lusso who took second in the conference, Bruce Flodek, who finished third in the district 120 H. FL, and 180 L. FI., Bruce Forester who took third at the district in the 440, Francis Lukes who took third in the mile in district competition and Rich Nodland, who in the districts, took first in the 180 L. H. 62 Golf—Tennis: Swinging summer sports TENNIS. The Jefferson High Tennis Team ended the 1971 season with a two and five record in the conference and a six and six record overall. The team took third in the district, with Bob Ander- son taking first place honors in the singles com- petition. Bob is expected to be a top contender in the region this year, having participated in three years of varsity competition. With five lettermen returning the players along with George Bale, Cardinal coach, have high hopes for the coming season. In singles the returning lettermen are Bob Anderson, Kent Hustad, and Mark Nyvold. Roger Heegaard and Glen Johnson return in doubles. With some practice and experience the team has hopes of district and even regional championship in the Spring of 1972. GOLF: The Cardinal Golf Team, under the leaoership of Jim Perdue, will be in a building season this year. After losing Perry Dyke and Grady Ander son, who finished ninth and eleventh in the state, the team will be based on returning lettermen Da- vid Kluver, Bill Anderson and Steven Engel- bretson, with help expected from Mark Bon- gaard and Lee Toft. Although the team is young, Mr. Perdue still expects a respectable record. ACADEMICS Mr. A. Hafdal-Superintendcnt Administration Effective school management, policy making de- cisions, and management of the district's budget were again the goals of the Alexandria school board. Members for the 1971-1972 school year included: Chairman Ralph Tillit, Vice-Chairman Dr. Karl Bloomquist, Treasurer Don Hustad, Clerk Jack Hendrickson, and Directors Mark Walsh and Eve- rette Walters. These men worked hard through the nine months in the interests of an efficient public school system. There were, of course, several other individuals whose time and talents provided valu- able contributions to the administrative aspect of education. Mr. Schroeder, Mr. Jones, and Mr. Ben- schoter, the directors of Cirriculum, Personal, and Pupil Personal Services respectively, molden ex- perience and fresh ideas to fit their jobs. Mr. Pa- ciotti. Head of Adult Education and Federal Re- fund Programs, tended his services to a little publi- cized but vital factor in the school system, and Mr. Hafdal presided over the entire group as the public school superintendent. Mr Benscholer Mr. Jones Mr. Schroeder Mr. Paciotti E.Walters: K. Bloomquist. Vice Chairman: R.Tillilt. Chairman: D Hustad. Treasurer; J. Hendrichsen. Clerk; M Walsh; A.Haffdel. Super intendent. 69 Extra help in education What would school be without discipline, or- ganization, food, and waste paper baskets? A con- fused, starving mess, that’s what! Well, thanks to the efforts of some efficient JHS administrative per- sonnel, our high school was saved the trouble of coping with such problems. Mr. Elton and Mr. Knowles worked hard to achieve their goal of combining learning with good times, and they also employed individual attention in preparing students for the future. Obviously though, discipline and education weren't the only important attributes of the school. The secretaries provided extra help in keeping up with Jefferson’s many activities, and at the same time, the cooks and janitors fulfilled the physical needs of the school. All these people succeeded in creating a pleasant atmosphere to aid the students in their education. Mr. Elton Mr. Knowles 70 71 Business for students Mrs. Carlson Mr. Gallagher Mr. Holm Miss Mesna The students of Jefferson again had a wide se- lection of courses in the business area. The selection included courses in typing, stenography, computer programming, office practice, accounting, business law, retailing, notehand, occupational relations, e- lectronic data processing, business machines, secre- tary office practice, personal typing, and office pro- cedures. Methods and materials, very closely simu- lated to actual office situations, were used in the mock office practice. Students who met certain re- quirements were allowed to enter the part-time training program. This program allowed the stu- dent to receive job experience in the field of his or her choice. The main purpose of the business de- partment was to teach students skills and knowledge of business procedures for occupations in the busi- ness profession and in related fields. Several clubs helped the students further their business educations. These clubs included I BL, DECA, VICA, OEA, and Junior Achievement. English-History methods Sophomores found their first year of English at Jefferson filled with literature and creative writing. It included novels, essays, short stories, poetry, and drama. Grammer was also studied to help and im- prove writing. A nine-week unit on public speaking was presented by Mr. Perdue. The speeches weren't always confined to the lecture type. They also in- volved monologues, pantomimes, special readings, and two people working together to construct one speech. The English Department allowed the juniors and seniors to select a one semester course that was best suited to their interests and thoughts of future years in college and employment. This was exciting as well as educating since the topics ranged from best sellers to an English seminar that touched on many different subjects. Mr. Karlsgodt again taught avi- ation to a class of girls as well as boys. Highlights form the course included being able to pilot a plane and understanding and interpreting avonic code and language. Juniors and seniors also chose a semester course in some line of social studies. In addition to their required course of Recent U.S. History and In- their required course of Recent U.S. History and Introduction to Government and Economics re- spectively, they were allowed to select from a list of other interesting subjects. This allowed students to branch off and study the field that they felt best suited them individually. However, the juniors and seniors weren’t the only ones that got to chose one semester of their social studies course. Sophomores were also allowed to pick from a list of electives to go along with their required course. Western Euro- pian Traditions. Many different methods such as surveys were used to make these subjects more inter- esting. Mr. Anderson Mr.Carlblom Mr. Dziuk Miss Etzell Mrs. Hcdinc Mr. Morrison Mr. Radar Mr Riggs Mr. Rueter Mr. Wittenberg Speech, Fine Arts developed special This year the Fine Arts courses, consisting of the Music and Art Departments allowed the students involved to put many of their talents to use for the young, middle-aged, and elderly people of our community. The Orchestra, Concert Band. Wind Ensemble, Glee Club, and Concert Choir presented many unique concerts that displayed the fact that a successful music- al organization requires 100% participation and cooperation from all involved if it is to function effectively as a unit. The Art classes also came through again with some unusual activities. A special Light Show and a Painting Day were just two of the various activities the Art Department involved itself in. All the find Art courses sought to creat well rounded in- dividuals and opened the path to many who were interested in a related occupation. French I, II, and III were once again taught by Mr. Pohl. Basic Grammar and language skills were stresses the first two years while in French III, students took deeper looks at France and its history. German I and II re- turned with Mrs. Ortloff teaching the two courses. Besides 'he practice of writing and speaking German, a knowledge of German culture and famous German men was also in- cluded. Rounding out the program was Mr. Perdue who taught speech and drama. This al- so included a nine-week speech course for all sophomore English classes. The drama class aided the drama club put on their various pro- ductipns throughout the year. interests 77 Training special skills During the course of the year. Home Economics classes such as Clothing I and II, Foods I and II, Interior Design, Chefs class. Family Living and Child Development brought out now and different talents in preparing for the future from each in- dividual. Beginning with a study of fashion history, the clothing I class advanced into constructing a couple of basic garments for themselves. Clothing II, a con- tinuation of clothing I, became involved in more complex garment and also some fashion shows. An attraction for boys enjoying cooking and eat- ing simply willing to try their hand at working in the kitchen was the Chefs class. While learning basic techniques of cooking, the boys enjoyed preparing their favorite foods, such as meats, whole meals, pies, pastries, cookies and cakes. Designed for future preparation, Family Living and Child Development consisted mostly of dis- cussion. Present and future problems such as family adjustment and raising a family were a few of the subjects covered and considered. Through the agriculture class students probed methods and problems of such topics as conserva- tion, forestry, agriculture business, plant science anaimal science and farm management. Another interesting class to develop talents was Industrial Arts. Students received a taste of techni- cal drawing, architectural drawing, general metals, vocational machine shop, woodworking, cabinet making and basic electronics. They then procede on their own to work in basically one area. The end re- sults were many beautiful pieces of furniture. Also, for the first time, a few canoes were constructed on independent projects. Mrs.Judes Mrs. Thompson Mr. Honkomp Mr. Benson Mr. Van Zomeren Mr. Ofslad Mr. Gates 78 Happiness found through work. Bruce awaits final results. 79 Personnel Aid Pupils Mr. Hanson Mrs. Johnson M iss Ludwig Mr. Medicraft In a large school such as Jefferson additional personal specialized in the area of individual at- tention is needed to insure the proper functioning of the school. This year the students again benefited from the dedication of these faculty members in their effort to meet the special needs and problems of the students. Mr. Medicraft in Special Education, Mrs. Schwanke as speech therapist, and Mr. Ording as the Student Council's advisor, directed their talents toward the more individual problems while the general needs of the student body were met by Mr. Johnson as nurse. Miss Wold as librarian, Mr. Han- son in Audio Visual, and Miss Ludwig and Mr. Sis- ko as the counselors of Jefferson Senior High School. Math-Science The math system varied its program slightly this year. Instead of the regular classroom the geometry and consumer students experimented with the con- tract system. Advantages and disadvantages of the system were found. Courses such as: Algebra I, Algebra II, Trigo- nometry, Calculus, College Algebra, Tech Math, and Vocational Math provided the students a wide range of choices in the field of mathematics. Supplied with better equipment, the biology stu- dents achieved skills, basically with lab orientated work. Their program could be compared to a modi- fied package system. In Chemistry the students listened to lectures and worked labs which correlated with them. Physic’s involved a variety in methods of teaching which consisted of group work, lectures, and con- tracts. The science and math programs proved to be not only a learning experience but enjoyable also. 82 Mrs. Christenson Mr.DeJong VC rump Mr. Loucks Mrs. Martinson Mr. Ortloff Mrs. Schwarz Mr. Schwarz Physical Education: As in past years, the main purpose of Girls’ Phys- ical Education classes was to apply skills, learn to be leaders, and make presentations. Throughout the year, they covered the essentials of physical education along with water skiing, yoga, judo, ka- rate, riflery, and a few co-ed classes. The two elec- tive girls classes combined forces to put on several gymnastics demonstrations for surrounding schools. Beside the usual phy. ed. activities, a change was made for the sophomore girls. They had phy. ed. for one semester, five days a week—a schedule en- abling them to practice daily and complete their units faster. One exciting event of the year was the addition of extra-mural activities. This enabled Alexandria to have three basketball games with Melrose, Parkers, and St. Cloud along with three gymnastic and track-field events. Intra-mural sports for boys had the usual fun-filled games with keen competition provided. Flag-football, basketball, and bowling were a few sports which had wide participation. Boys physical education classes also had new addition this year as Ross Larson joined Tom Connor to teach sophomore boys wrestling, tumbling, gymnastics, and recreational games. Al- though the elective class had more freedom, they also had concentrated studies on a wider range of sports. 84 It's a long time from Christmas 'til Easter and during that period the generally poor grades indi- cate that students and teachers literally suffering from the same old routine. However, in 1972, as in 1971, the boredom of the long and dreary winter months was broken bv Mini-Course. During the one week in January wnich divided second and third quarters, the students were allowed to study one course intenseh. The choice of offerings was so great that many students began to dread registra- tion time. That statement must be qualified. Sen- iors and Juniors were perplexed as to which course they should take while Sophomores were generally wondering what they would end up with since priority was based on grade level starting with the Seniors. At any rate it was time to make a decision and it wasn’t going to be an easy one. One of the more popular choices was Beginning Skiing. The title of Beginning can be eliminated since everyone and anyone who was interested enrolled whether they were experienced or not. The course consisted of one day of classroom instruction followed by four days of on-the-slope-training. Another unique course, Seminar in State Government, incurred great interest among the students. One entire week was spent in St. Paul studying first hand the func- tioning of a government. Beginning Knitting, Nitty Gritty of the Movies, Beginning Guitar, Outdoor Recreation, Photography, Archery, Snowmobiling, Aviation, and Drama were other offerings. In retro- spect one can remember that the experience was enlightening and educational. Mini-Course: 86 Taking lime out for relaxation and a little self-education. Leaving six years of elementary schools, and three years ofgunipr high behind us, the class of '74 entered excitedly into the halls of Jefferson Senior High School. After several days of lost books, forgotten combinations, and wrong rooms they, the sophomore class, proudly took their place as a part of the Jefferson student body. When class elections took place, they tried to elect their most capable students to fill the offices. They were: Terry Ewing as president, Bev Ranum as vice-president, Jeanne Morrison as secretary, and Belinda Wente as treasurer. In their first senior high homecoming, they elected Belinda Wente as the sophomore at- tendant. The night of coronation they watched with pride as their own “Bin” walked down the aisle to become part of the Homecoming Royalty for 1971. At the Homecoming pepfest, the sopho- mores yelled as loud as their lungs would allow but to no avail, for the Cardinal teddy bear did not fall into their lap. Mid Winter found the sophomores digging out mittens and scarves to join in the festivities. The foreign students also added to the enjoyment of the weekend. As summer vacation came near, the sopho- mores realized that their year was an enjoyable and educational experience they will never for- get. Linda Baldwin Ryan Bale Wayne Barros Lynn Barthclcmy Erwin Baumann Julie Bechtel Laurie Benson Scott Berg Larry Berger Kathy Albertson Bill Anderson Denise Anderson Eugene Anderson Jed Anderson JefT Anderson Jody Anderson Ken Anderson Linnea Andcrsoi Lloyd Anderson Lory Anderson Debbie Anderso Dale Antes Steve Auran Martha Austin 1972’s 9 ■ iI 1 A li' ;r Ji ft Jin?� a eft 4 Susan Berger Alan Bcrglund Roger Berglund Mark Bigott Don Bolin Lyle Bosek Barb Botncr Bruce Botzct Bruce Brockopp 90 Kim Bricsc Valeric Brim Randy Buhl Al Bui lick Jean Busch Margie Busch Dan Bushow Jerry Cam Gary Capouch Sophomores: lively, Barb Carlisle Bonnie Cassady Tom Chermak Pam Craig DanChouanard Melody Christensen Jeff Christenson Nancy Christianson Ruth Christenson Craig Christophcrson Laurie Coffin Debbie Colton Bob Conn Bruce C ook Randy Crosby Judy Davis Steve Dccko Scott Diet Rick Dobberpuhl Nancy Dorman Karen Ebenstemer Sharon F.ngebrctson Kim Englund Wayne Erickson Terry Ewing Carl Feda Ronnie Feigum Renee Flaig John Flint Jan Flodmg Guy Ekola Pete Forster Kay Fredman Greg Frederick Janet Freeman Mark Fnstedt Keith Froemming MikeGado 91 Lynn Gapjc Barb Garlock Bruce Gasperlin Beck Gaugcrt Rachel Gaugcrt Ann Gilornan Colleen Giroux Dennis Greeley Belinda Brimm Greg Guenther Jan Gustafson Jamie Haavcn Richard Hafdal Howard Hagen Dennis Hale Marme Hanson Barb Hanson Rita Harper Betty Haskins Mary Hauer Tom Hcdinc Pete Hill Tom Hills Arlene Hoaglund Dan Holm Alan Holt Terry Howard LaWana Hv«da Kolby Ingebretson Lynn Jensen Dennis Jessop Cindy Johanson Alan Johnson Chris Johnson Debbie Johnson Keith Johnson Kim Johnson l.cs Johnson Mark Johnson Nancy Johnson Sheri Johnson Sharon Kastncr Marvin Keipe Mary Kelly Dan Klein Mona Klimck Curt Kluver Stan Kocp Craig Krafthcfcr Faye Krafthcfer Doug Krokowski creative, rambunctious; 92 Robin Kvilhaug Roxanne Landccnc Jim Larson Shelly Larson Peter Leuthncr Doug Licht Pat Lindberg Bryan Ljung Robyn Lorenz Tim Ludwig Mary Lundgrcn Paul Lundqutst Lynda Lundstrom Lee Lybeck Jill Lynch Luannc MacCoy Rcnac Maloney Dale Marusak Mary Matcer Dan Mattocks Greg Mattson Tim Meggers quick to learn; Larry Meyer Renee Mohawk Jeanne Morrison Patsv Mullen Terry Narveson Kevin Neilos DcWaync Nelson Kole Nelson Mark Ncbon Ramona Nelson Taryn Ncbon Vicki Nelson Janellc New house Keith Nokes Jana Norlien Keith Norlmg DiAnn Norris Anita Novotny 93 Jay Nyvold Holly Obcrg Peggy Obcrg Alan Olsen Brad Olson Jan Olson Keith Olson Richard Olson Mary Patri Donna Paulson Kevin Pearson Lynellc Persson Barb Peterson Glcnaris Pischkc Lori Plachccki Mike Plaster Brian Popkes Chuck Porter Kevin Powers Jim Purgason Barry Radii Bev Ranum Micki Rassat Sherec Rataicsak Gary Rets Terry Rcy Doug Re nee heck Allen Richardson Sherry I Ripley Reg Ripperger Mike Roers Steven Roers Bev Roth Patty Rud Jeff Rouillard Ardy Salisbury Terri Saurdiff Nancy Sawyer Arnold Schlosser Connie Schmidt Jack Schneiderhan Mark Schulkc witty, sincere, fun, Martin Schulte Becky Schultz Gary Schultz Jeff Schultz Joan Schultz Richard Schurman Jerry Scrdahl Curt Severson Genevieve Sheldon Julia Sheldon Jan Shogren Katy Sieve Shelly Sjoman Penny Skinner Perry Skinner Bob Skrentny Nevin Smith Steve Solum 94 Jeff Sonsteby Sharon Sorenson Ruth Splittgcrbcr Carol Springer Gary Stan Jeff Stark Larry Stetdl Laura Steidl Debbie Stier Peggy Stommes Kim Svec Lorraine Svee Ken Swanson Laurie Swanson Mike Sward Judy Swcdberg Steve Syrdahl Candy Thocn i iannc Thocnnes Mary Thoenncs Brad Thompson Doug Thompson Randi Toft Michelle Tonn Kevin Tvrdik Diann- Vended Mike Vogt Pam Vonder Haar Marilyn Wagner Judy Waldorf JoAnn Walker Kevin Weiderholt Ron Wendt Cindy Wenner Wendy Wilke Paul Wilken Debbie Williams Lynn W'inter Mark Winter Nancy Withrow Roger W'ittmcr Bruce Wollm Rodney Wunderlich Allan Wussow Debbie Wussow Paula Yager Bonnie Zchner loveable. Avis Zcithamer Patty Zicgclmann Steve Zmsli Jim Zunker 95 Helen Adams Rob Aga Debbie Anderson Jim Anderson Kevin Anderson l.ce Anderson Yvonne Anderson Barry Arvoid Gail Asleson Lee Back bus Sharlcne Baldwin Ruth Barnett Ken Battles Peter Bauer Jim Baumbach Eleanor Beach Jon Beddow Kerry Bielke Judy Bitzan Brian Berg Lonnie Berger Mike Bcrglund Georgia Blackmun Sandy Blade Tim Bochlkc Becky Bosek Lynn Boy sen Terry Braaten Dennis Brede Rolcne Burgau Mike Buss Jeff Callaghan Jean Carlson Sally Carlson Jeff Chan Ken Christensen Don Cihlar Linda C ocp Bob Conrad Dave Coykcndall Cam Dchlm Ron Divine Robert Dokken Carol Drexlcr W ally Drexlcr Paul Dyke Carol Dyrstad Brian hastlund Miketddy Peggy hhlcrt Joni Lkdahl Cliff Emmert Sue Engebretson Martha Lngelcn Doug bngelking Barb Laber Marilyn Fahlin Curt Lclt Pat Lit gerald Mary Mad wood Bruce Forester Barb Freeman Elaine Frocmmmg ChcriCadow Mary Garlock Gail Gcasc Joan (icscll Chuck Gibson Mike Greeley Rosemary Green Sharon Grove James Gru ndei Ann Gunther Alan Gunther Adrian Haabala Cathy Haar Kim Haaven 96 Bob Halverson Ken Hammer John Hammje Marilyn Hansen Scott Hansen Debbie Hanson Pat Hartung Candace lleid Carla lleid Vicki Hepper Randy Hesse Phil Nolle Juniors, After growing and maturing as sophomores, while becoming familiar with their roles at Jef- ferson, the junior class of 1971-1972 was ready and able to contribute their part in the activities. Elected to represent the class were Barry Avold- president, Mike Sherman-vice-president and secretary, and Lonnie Berger-treasurer. Throughout the year, the efforts of the junior class were evident in all areas. In the first major activity of the school year Homecoming they selected Rolene Burgau as their attendant. As in everything, the juniors participated to make Homecoming a success, though in some cases, as the competition yells at pep fests, their efforts fell short. But their spirits were not dampened as the class rebounded for a triumphant Mid- winter. The juniors, in many ways, prepared for their final year of high school. Selecting class rings and organization of the annual Junior-Senior Prom were just two of the responsibilities handled which marked the beginning of their senior year. Dianne Hoppe Gary Howe Mark Hvc da Lynn Hyatt Greg Jensen Elyn Jcn cn Colleen Johnson Connie Johnson Don Johnson Gary Johnson Kathy Johnson Jon Johnson Nancy Johnson Paul Johnson Margie Johnson 97 Pal Kracht Theresa Krcfl Leslie Krueger Sharon Krueger AI K vitek Debbie l arson Diane Larson Nancy Larson Pam Larson Hope Ledman Sharon Lichtsinn Darlene Lindquist Debbie Lindquist Ken Lindsey Dean Lindstrom Bob Lino� Rod Loren Mark Lundgren Sieve Maack Debbie Maloney Franklin Marusak William Maleer. Jr Mary Jo Matlocks Paul Malison Diane Maydole Donna Maydole Valeric Max Terri McCabe Sharon McClellan John McGinn Melissa Mckown Mark Mellon Mike Merten Charlie Meyer Geraldine Miller Rhoda Miller 98 awoke to action, Karen Muc Lorraine Moen Linda Mou� Nancy Muyres Bill Mu ik Mark Sack Richard Nerdahl Patti Ness Mary Newcomer Cynthia Nicklay Ann Nodland Nancy Norling Pam Norris Mark Nyvold Don O’Connor Tom O’Connor Nancy Ogren Steve Olsen Steve O'Brien Gary Oberg Barb Olson Carol Olson Jackie Olson Lory Olson Duane Paasch Nancy Paciotti Rick Roggow Sue Page Dale Page! Glenn Pagel Dennis Patrick Joel Paul mc George Pederson Dan Perdue Phyllis Persson Rob PcsoJa Tom Peterson Kim Peterson Barry Pigman Shelly Poirier David Prentice I d Quinn Jack Qu nmey er Jean Kedig Paul Reece Mav Radii Lorcan Roer Rick Roscngrcn Roberta Roth Wanda Rucks Martha Ructer Greg Russell Jerry Radford Darla Saggau Karen Stan Jill Sandberg Vicki Sawyer Mike Schildt Becky Schlosser Philip Schonbcrg Candia Schmidt Charity Schmidt Stu Schmidt Dawn Schneider Mike Sherman Marla Shocler Lu Simenson Kathy Smith Lorna Stahl Julie Sibell Craig Sjoman Terri Salvog Nancy Steele Linda Stccnhovcn Peggy Stcidl Terry Stangcr Matt Stcidl John Slcldug Robert Sticr 100 seeing our potential.” LuAnn Stucvcn Cliff Such) Phylli� Suck� � Lori Swanson Vicki Swanson Deb Swenson Lauren Swenson Pam Swenson Stephanie Tarrant Julie Tessmer Wayne Thoennes Dave Thompson Rob Thompson Scott Thompson Joyce Trousil Randy Tvrdik Robin Tuttle Jan Undem Jerry Van Beck Cheryl Vcndcll Maxine Wagner Sue Wall Dave W alsh Bill W alters Becky Warkcnthien Brenda Whiting Terri Wienk Julie W inger Terry Wiswcll Henry Wegter Peter Westby Dave Wilke Janet Withrow Barb Wollon Kristi Wood Kevin Wunderlich Sandy Wussow Diane aradil A A Peter avadil V (• j let t c icgelmann I Jane Zieman Luann Zinsli 101 Debra Ackerman Mark Affeldl Joel Albertson Mary Alto Laura Amundson Brad Anderson David Anderson Gary Anderson Robert Anderson Being a Senior meant: Nineteen-hundred and seventy two; the magic year. It took a lifetime of expectancy to get here, but now that it has finally arrived, one can’t help but feel at least a small twinge of regret at the consequences. Gone are all the classes, the by-now familiar teachers and, at least for awhile, the many friends we’ve made. NO more will we ex- perience those memorable school lunches, the thrills of plodding through a crowded hall, the shock of a Mr. Knowles’ whistle, or the frustra- tion for lack of mirrors, soap, or shelves in the lavatories. Even such great events as crowning Queen Cozy, taking mini-courses, or meeting Willmar in basketball games are fast giving way to the clouded mists of memory. Now, there is but one step left to take; out the door and into the future. We are faced with the responsibility of planning our lives and making the decisions that go hand in hand with becoming responsible citizens. 1973 will hold many bright new promises and challenges but we, the class of '12, are now ready for them! SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President .................................Joe Perino Vice-President ................Norman Navratil Secretary ...............................Robin Reiland Treasurer ......................Jodi Wentz 102 Teckla Anderson Debbie Appell Dave Arnold Daryl Backlund Gary Bakken Pam Baldwin John Bale finding food for thought Rick Banke Ron Bangstad Mark Bartholmew Mary Bechtel Marcia Bell Jolene Beckman Dan Beheng Karen Beheng Margaret Benesh Mark Borchert Nina Bricsc Beth Brousseau Trudy Brown Ritchie Burkey Brad Burnes Steve Carlisle Judy Chan Tom Chounard Alan Clark in looking for new ways Bob Close Julie Coffin Jeff Colton Tom Conn Dennis Craig Donald Dakcr Dave Ebcnstciner to attain our goals; Cindy Eckstein Joni Ellingson Steve Engebretson Mary Engelen Ann Engstrom Dion Farrar Debbie Fernow future in Jim Fladwood Renee Flesland Mark Floding Geary Fisher Mary Rae Floding Mike Fcda Debbie Fields Bill Fisher what we do now; Mary Kay Floding Roger Floding Ronald Flynn Dave Forsgren Jan Frederick Gordon Fritz Focusing attention on Dan Gaugcrt Brenda Gchrke Holly Glade Marc Godfrey Janet Gorham the images we project; Linda Gillespie Joyce Graunkc Janet Grundie Patti Haase Dennis Grimm Donna Gulbranson Donna Hale Darrel Hoi verson Mary Hamann LuAnn Hammer Brenda Hanson Craig Hansen Joan Hansen Rick Hansen Al Harper V- Roger Heegaard Colette Heid Carol Henning LuAnn Herzog Mary Ann Herzog Linda Higley l Kathy Hintzen William Hintzen Ucbbic Hjelm Greg Hjclm Carolyn Haoglund Finding the ways for Bruce Hodek Karen Hoeschen Lynne Hoffman Kent Hoiienreck Robert Holt Don Johnson fulfilling our needs; Glen Johnson Jon Johnson Margaret Johnston Pam Johnson Paul Johnson Judy Klimck Kevin Klug Brad Kluver Lonnie Kuester Vicki Kuehl friends, facing new tasks; Barb Kuhnau Linda Komes Fabian Fraflhcfer Gale Landeen Stuart Larson Mark Lee Helen Lehto JeffLicht Randy Lindsay Tom Lindquist Laughing at our mistakes, Francis Lukes Jeff Lund 114 Riley McCarten Colleen Lundgren Mark McCabe Brian Mattocks Brenda Lynch Debbie Madison Jenny Matecr Kwamina Mends Bill Meyer Mark Meyer Peggy McCabe enjoying our success. Roxanne Mittag Maynard Melzer Randy Mohawk Rollic Mohawk Mary Morrison Darryl Nack Gary Nack Terry Nack Norman Navralil Diane Nelson Kyle Nelson Marilyn Ncwhousc Rich Nodland Kathy Nord Dawn Norlien Lee Norling Steve Norris Theresa Nygaard Our years have left us Tim Obcrg Bonnie Olson Cozanne Olson Debbie Olson Jennifer Olson Judy Olson Dave Paulson Nancy Olson Jim Ondracck Mary Pappenfus Jean Paulson with these thoughts: Joe Perino Eunice Peterson Mary Peterson k -� bert Peterson Richard Plaster Greg Roers Janice Rangstad Marie Rosengren Gwen Rosenberg Ritchie Rud to realize our dreams. 119 Stan Schmidt Dana Schneider Melody Schneider Sue Schneiderhan Scott Schoclcr We’ll always try to Ronald Schurman Barb Schwcndcman Jusy Scllgrcn Rick Severson Debbie Shogren Rodney Skramstad show our best sides. Bob Smilanich Mike Soldan Carla Solum Darei Sperry Ritchie Spindlcr Dawn Stcidl Kathy Stcidl Shaync Steinmetz Becky Stoa Nancy Stoltenberg Cathy Stommcs Barb Stone DelroscSuchy Shirley Thoennes Robert Thompson Steve Thompson Nancy Thornton Darrel Thorson We’ll not lose our Sherrie Thorson Craig Timmers Tim Toaus Lee Toft Kaye Trosdahl PaulTrumm Jane Turner Richard Turner Keith Tvrdik Mark Vaacek 1 Doug Vickerman Debbie Vogt heads in times of stress. Nancy Yonder Haar Shirley Yonder Haar Marlene Waldorf Mary Walz Howard Way Mary Willie Nancy Wittnebcl Greg Whiting Barb Whitman Cindy Woestc Margaret Wolters Gwen Wunderlich Marvin Wunderlich Dale Wussow EwaldWussow Debbie Yager Alan Zeithamer savor the fondness for life! Pam Ziegelman Patsy Ziegelman Rita Zicgclman Joan Zieman Robert Zimara 125 Senior Activities and Index Ackerman. l)cbra 102 Affeldt. Mark Wrestling I. JVS 1.2. 102 Albertson. Joel: NHS 2.3 102. Alto. Mary: Band 1.2.3; Orchestra 2 . 3; NHS 3; FT A 1.2 . 3 : Alhi Times I. Cardmalcties 2.3 . Majorette 1,2.3 29.30.36.46.102 Amundson. Laura 24.37.102. Anderson. Bradlc Track I 102 Anderson. David: Football I;Golf I; JVS I. Stud Coun. 2 102. Anderson. Gary: Football I 102. Anderson. Robert football 2. Hockey 2; Tennis l.2 .3 ; A-Club 1.2.3 102 Anderson. Teckla: 102 Antes. Sandra F BL 2; FHA I. SAVt 2 Appcll. Debra Girls' B B 2; Choir I. Ger- man 2. One Act play 2. 102 Arnold. David FBL 3 103 Backlund. Daryl: Football 1.2,3; Track 3; JVS 1.2; A-Club 2.3 27.4X.I03 Bakkcn.Gary Choir 1.2 103.132 Baldw in. Pamela: 103 Bale. John: Band 1,2.3; Choir 1.2.3; Or- chestra 1.2.3 . Stage Band 1.2,3. Rainbow Strings 2; Stardust Strings I; All State Or- chestra 3; NHS 2.3. Boys States 2; SAVF I; Mu Alpha Theta 3; Key 1.2 . 3 ; Stud Coun. I; F.uterpcan 1.2.3 ; Akxian 1.2 . 3 ; DcC lam 1.2.3 7.24.29.30.31.33.36.37. 41,103 Bankc. William Football 1.2,3; Basket- ball 1.2.3; Baseball 1.2.3; MIS 3; Home- coming royalty 3; Midwinter royalty 3; JVS 1,2.3 ; FCA 1.2,3; A-Club 1.2.3 48. 103 Bangstad. Ron; 53.103. Bartholomew. Mark: 103. Bechtel. Mary: 103 Beckman. Jolcnc FT A 1.2.3 ; German 2.3; Eulcrpcan I. NHS 3 103 Beheng, Dan Wrestling 1.2; Track 1,2; FBL 1.2 103 Beheng. Karen: FBL3: Beta 3 40.103. Bell. Marcia Choir I NHS 3. FT A 3; Ger- man 2,3. 103. Benesh. Margaret Band 1.2.3 ; Choir 1.2.3; Orchestra 2.3; Carolers 3; NHS 2.3; Class Officer 2; Midwinter royalty 3; Beta 2.3; Stud Coun 1.2.3; F.uterpcan I.2.3 , Akxian 1,2.3 . Alhi Times I. Chccrcladcr l;Cardl 2.3 4.20.24.29.30.33.36.40.46.103 Berger. Steven: 41.48 Bcrglin. Rands football I. FBL 2; SAVE 1.79 Bcrglund. Gene: Football 1.2.3; Hockey I: A-Club 3 4H Bergstrom. Nancy: Choir 1.2,3; F.uterpcan 1.2,3 Ski-Club 1.2.3 33 Bochlkc. Ruth Borchert. Mark Wrestling 1,2.3; JVS 1.2; VICA 3 Brieve. Nina Brockopp. Chcrilee Brousscau. Beth: Beta 3; Alhi Times 3. 40 Brown. Trudy Burkey. Ritchie Burnes. Brad JVS 1.2; Debate 3 Chan. Judy FBI 2; FHA I Chounard. Thomas Clark. Alan: FBI. 2 Close. Robert: football 1.2.3. Wrestling 1.2.3; Baseball 1,2.3. A-Club 1.2.3. 48 Coffin. Julie Colton. Jeffery: Football 1.2.3; Wrestling 1.2.3; FCA 3; A-Club 3. 48 Conn. Tom: Cross Country 1.2.3; Track 1.2,3; Band 1.2; Orchestra 2. Stage Band 1.2; NHS 3; Boys State 2 37.41.62 Craig. Dennis Crouch. Nancy FBI 2.3 Dahlagcr. Kathryn: Library 1.2; Choir 1.2; Nurse s Aid 1.2 Dakcr. Donald Darvcau. Dion Wrestling 1,2.3 ; Track 1.2; FCA 1.2.3; SAVE 1.2,3; A-Club 2.3 Band 1.2.3; Orchestra I 19.29 Davis. Patricia FBI 3; FNC 2 DcGrotc. Barbara: German 2; Stud Coun. 1.2.3 . Euterpcan 1.2.3 Band l.2 .3. Choir 1.2.3; Orchestra 3; Carolers 2.3; NHS 2.3; Akxian 2. Girls state 2. Class Officer 2; Midwinter royalty 3; Alhi Times I; Car- dmalettc 2.3; Cheerleader I 20.30.33.36.46 Docbbcr. Milo: Wrestling 1.2,3; FFA I; JVS I; Library I. A-Club 1.2.3 Eckstein.Cindy FBL 2.3 F.bcnstcmcr. David: Football I. Wrestling 2; Track 1.3. Tennis I; Akxian 3; Debate 3; Spring Play 2 24 Ellmgson. Joni Emmmcrt. Gaye: Choir I. Engcbrctson. Steve Basketball I. Golf 1.2. 3; A-Club 2.3. 65 Engckn. Mary Engstrom. Ann Ensign. Roger JVS 1.2.3 . Car Club 2 77. Evans. Kevin Everson. Joan Girls B B 1.2 Ewing. Renee: Choir 1,2 Falctdc. David Interact 1.2.3; Ski Club 1,2.3; Band 1.2.3; Stage Band 2.3 29 Falk. Greg Farrar. Dion: FTA 2.3 . German 1.2; Mu Alpha Theta 3; Eutcrpcan 1.2.3. Band 1.2.3; Choir 1.2; Orchestra 1.2.3; Stage band 1,2,3; All stale Orchestra 2.3 25.30. 31.36.37 Fcda. Michael: JVS I; Mu Alpha Theta 3; NHS 3 37 Fcrnow. Deborah Fields. Dcobrah FHA 3; German 1.2.3 fisher. Geary Fit gcrald. Tim: Football 2; Hockey 1.2.3 . Baseball I. JVS I. Homecoming 3 Fladwood. James: Football 1.2.3; Basket- ball 1.2; Track 1.2.3. Key I; A-Club 1.2.3 18.48.63 Fksland. Renee: FBL 3. Floding. Mark Flodmg. Mary FBI 3. f loding. Mary R Floding. Roger Forsgren. Dave: Wrestling 1.2.3; Cross Country 3. Track 1.2.3; German I. Mu Alpha Theta 3; Interact 1,2.3. Stud Coun 1.2.3 ; A-Club 3; Choir I NHS 3; NMSQ com Frederick. Jan Band 1,2,3; Orchestra 3; Cardinaktte 2. 3 Frit ,Gordon: FBL 2. Froemmmg. Dean FBE2; Mu Alpha The- ta 3 37 Froemmmg. Jeffery VICA 3 Froemmmg. Kevin Froemmmg. Tim FBL 2; German 2.3 . Gaugcrt. Daniel Interact 1,2.3 . Stud Coun 1.2.3. Euterpcan l.2 3. Band 1,2, 3 . Choir 1,2,3 . Orchestra 2,3; Carolers 1,2.3; All State Orchestra 3; NHS 3. Alex- ina 3; Alhi Times I; One Act 2. 20.24.29. 30.31.36.40 Gehrkc. Brenda: FBL 3 (idlespic. Linda Glade. Holly Girls BB 3 . Band 1,2,3; Choir 1.2. Orchestra 3; Stage Band 3; Class Officer 1.2; Stud Coun 1,2. 29,30 Godfrey. Marc: Hockey I; Ski-Club 3. Gorham. Janet Band 1.2.3. 29 Graunkc. Joyce Grimm. Dennis: Band 1.2.3. Orchestra 3. Grundci. Janet Gulbranson. Donna Haase, Patti Hak. Donna Hamann. Mary Band 1.2,3 Hammer. LuAnn- FBI 3. Hansen. Craig: Football 1.2.3; Wrestling 2.3. Track 1.2.3; Choir I. A-Club 2.3 14.48 Hansen. Joan Hansen. Rick Hanson. Brenda Harper. Alan: Football 1,2.3; Wrestling 1.2; Track I. JVS 2 .3 . A-Club 2.3 Harvey. Susan Hccgaard. Roger Tennis 2,3; Band 1.2.3 . Choir 1.2; Orchestra 2.3; Stage Band 2.3; Carolers I; NHS2.3. Mu Alpha Theta 3; Interact l.2 ,3 . Stud Coun 2.3; Eutcr- pcan 1.2.3; Ski-Club 2 .3 20,21.30.36. 37.40.65 Henning. Carol Hcr og. Lou Ann Hcr og. Mary Higlcy. Linda Hink. Brenda Hint cn. Kathleen Hint cn. W ilium Baseball 2.3. JVS 1.3 Hjclm, Debbie Hjelm. Greg: JVS 1.2; VICA 3 Hoaglund. Carolyn Hodck. Bruce: football 1,2.3. Wrestling 1,2.3 . Track 1.2.3; JVS 2; FCA 2.3; A Club 1,2.3 48 79 Hocschcn. Karen Orchestra 1,2.3; Beta 3 28.30.40 Hoffman. Lynn: FBL 3. Hollenbeck. Kent Holt. Robert Holvcrson, Darrel Hustad. Kent: Tennis 1.2.3: Orchestra 1,2.3; Rainbow Strings 2. Stardust Strings I; NHS 3; Key 1.2.3 . A-Club 3 28.30.65 Iverson. Janet Jam. Collette Jenmsscn. Gary: FBL 3: JVS I 79. Jenson. Robert Band 1.2.3 29 Johnson. Paul Johnson. Donald SAVE 1.2 Johnson, (ikn 29.30.37.41.65 Johnson. Jon: Football I; Hockey 3; Choir 3; Class Officer I.FBI. 2;Stud Coun 1.2.3; Alhi Times I 1.20.33 Johnson. Pamela Band 1.2.3. Johnson. Rene Johnson. Scott Johnston. Barbi: f HA 2 Johnston. Margaret Justice. Ted Hockey 1.2.3; A-tlub 2.3. Kalina. Michael Keipc. Jimmy FFA 1,2.3 Kelly, Anthony Football 1,2,3. Basket ball 2. A-Club 2.3 48 Keller, Terri: Choir 1.2,3. SAVE 3. Ger- man I 33. Klimck. Judy Girls' BB 1.2; FFIA 1.2 Kloehn, Douglas Klochn. Karen FBL 3; German 2,3; FNC I Klug, Kevin: Track 2; FFA 3. German I Kluvcr. Brad Komes. I mda Krafthefcr. Fabian: Choir I. FBI 2.3 Kuchl. Vickie Girls' B B 2. I BE2 Kucstcr. Lonnie Kuhnau, Barb German 2,3 Mends. Kwame Landccn, Gak Football I. Wrestling 3; JVS 2. SAVEI.3; Library 1.2 .3 Larson. Stuart Lee. Mark Lehto. Flclen Licht. Jeff Football I. Basketball I; FBL 2.3. JVS I Slue coun 3 20 Lindquist. Tom Lindsey. Randy FBL 2 Loren , John Football I. Basketball 1.2: r BL 2. Loren , Robert Lorsung, Pat: Track 1,2; JVS 2. German I; Key 1,2.3. A V 1.2.3; A-Club 3 9 Ludwig, Larry: Wrestling 2; FHS 1.2 Lukes, Francis. Cross Country 2,3 . Track 2.3 . FBI 2.3; A-Club 3 62 Lund. Jeffery Akxian I Lundgrcn. Colleen Band 1,2.3 Lusson. Gary W restling 1.2; Cross Count- ry 1,2.3 . Track 1.2.3 . Choir I. FCA a.2. 3; Mu Alpha Theta 3 15.25.62 Madison. Debra Alhi Times 3 Matecr. Jenny Beta 2.3 ; AFS 2,3. Band 1.2.3; Orchestra 3; Stage Band 1.2.3; Akx- ian 3. Alhi Times 3. Mattocks. Brian McCabe. Margaret Ski-Club I. Cheer- kadcr 1.2.3 McCabe. Mark I BL(®2 , 3 McCartcn. John R Track 1.2.3; SAVE I; Mu Alpha Theta 3; Key 1.2.3 ; Stud Coun. 1,2.3; Choir 1,2,3; Carokrs 1,2.3. NHS2.3. Akxian 1.2 38 Mcl er. Maynard Meyer. Mark Track I; Mu Alpha Theta 3 Meyer. William: Football 1.2,3; Hockey 1.2.3: Baseball 1.2.3; JVSI.2 .3: A-Club 2.3 48 Diane Miller Milkr, Yvonne Mittag, Roxanne Mohawk. Randy Mohawk. Roland: Wrestling 3; FCA I. Morrison. Mary FTA l.2 .3 V Beta 2.3. Stud Coun 1.2.3: AFS 2.3: Euterpcan 1.2. 3; Band 1.2.3. Orchestra 1.2 . 3. Stage Band 2.3. NHS 2.3; Girls' State 2; Akxian 1.2.3 . Alhi Times 1.2: NMSQ Com. ST MU NS 2 24.29.30.33.36.40 Nack. Darryl N'ack. Terry: German I Navratil. Norman: Football 1.2: Wres- tling 1.2; Track 1.2.3; FCA 1,2.3. German 2; Key 1.2: Stud Coun 3: A-Club 2.3. Choir 1,2; Class Officer 3 Nelson, Diane Band 1.2.3. 29 Nelson, Kyle'' FBL 3: Band 1.2,3 Ncwhouse. Marilyn: Cardinaktte 1,2.3 46 Nodland. Richard 52.53.63 Nord. Kathy: Choir 1,2,3. Norlien. Dawn FTA I: FHA I. Choir I. Homecoming royalty 3. 13,15 Norris. Steven Nudell. Mary Nygaard. Theresa Obcrg. Timothy Obon, Bonnie Choir 1.2.3 33.79 FBL-Futurc Business Leaders FTA-Future teachers of America FNC-Future Nurses Club FFA-Future farmers of America FHA-Future homemakers of America JVS-Junior Viking Sportsmen FCA-Fellowship of Christiam Athletes ARC-Association for Retarded Children ••-Assistant editor. Vice-president • President or Editor in Chief or Captain Lunchtime builds strong bodies 12 different ways! Olson, Co anne: God� ' B B 1,2. Beta 2.3 . Band l,2,J . Choir I: Homecoming 1.3 ; Cheerleader 1,2.3 12,13,40.47. Olson. Deborah Olson, Jenny: German l.2 ,3; Choir 3; Alhi Times 3. Ohon, Judy: German 1.2; Bela 2.3 ; Band 1,2.3:Choir I. Homecoming 2. 29,40 Olson. Kathleen” Girls’ B B I SAVE I. : • � .. Band 1.2.3 Ondracck. James VIC A 3 Pappenfus. Mary FHS 2.3; Choir 1.2.3; Carolers 1.2.3; NHS 3. Paulson. David Wrestling l .2 ; Inter- act 1.2.3; Alhi Times Paulson, Jean German 2; Declam 2,3 Perino. Joe Football 1.2.3; Basketball 1.2. Track 1.2.3; M A T 3; Interact 1.2 Stud Coun 1.2.3 A-Club 1.2.3; NHS 2. 3; Class Officer 1.2.3 Eunice. Peterson: FHA I Peterson. Mary: Girls' B B 2; Dramam 3; FBI 3;Choir I, Peterson. Robert ARC 2. Plaster, Richard Powers. Becky: FBL I Prchal. David Prchal, Marge Prentice. Tony Purgason. Joey Girls’ B B 1.2; Band 1.2; Choir I; Alhi Times 3; Radford. Daniel Rairdon. James Reed. Donald Rciland. Robin Beta 3; Band 1.2.3; Choir 1.2.3; Orchestra 1.2.3. Carolers 2.3; All Stale Choir 3; MIS 3. Class officer 3; Car- dinlattc 2.3 Reinhardt. Nancy: Ski-Club 3. Roers. Gregory W restling 2; NHS 3 Rongstad. Janice I HI 2.3; SAVE I Rosenberg. Gwen Rosengren. Marie: Interact 3; Euterpean l,2 .3. Choir 1.2.3; Orchestra 1.2.3; Car- oler 2.3. Rud. Ritchie A.V ). Rueter. Karen: Orchestra 1,2.3. Ructer. Robert: Cross Country 3; Track 2.3; Jvs 1.2; A-Club 3; MIS 3. Salt. Tom: Band 1.2.3; Choir 1.2.3; Orches- tra 1.2.3; Carolers 3; All Slate Orchestra 2; Photo Club I; Alexian 2 Schlosscr. Judith Schlosser. Deborah: I BL 3; FNC 2; MOEA 3 Schmidt, Carter Schmdt. Stanley Schneider. Dana Schneider. Melody F Bl. 3; German I Schneidcrhan. Sue: Girl's B B 1.2; SAVE I. Drama 1.2. Schocler. Scott: Hockey 2; Cross Country I. Schonbcrg. Mark Choir 2 Schulte. Kathy: Heart 3 Schultz. Julie: 29 Schulz. Richard Schurman. Ron Schwcnsohn. Carl. Tennis 2.3; Photo Club 2; German 1.2; Drama 2; Alhi Times 3 ; Debate l.2 .3 ; DcClam 2; Teen Corps I. 2 45. Schwcndcmann. Barb Sellgren. Judy: FBI. 3 . Severson. Rick Baseball 2.3. Shogren, Deborah: Girl's B B. 1.2; Choir I. Orchestra I; Ski-Club 3; Cardinalettc 1.2. Skramstad. Rodney Wrestling I; Track 3; Band 1.2.3; Orchestra 3: Stage Band 2.3 29.30. Smilanich. Robert Foolba’ll 1.2.3; Basket- ball 1.2.3; Baseball 1.2; Track 3; JVS I. A-Club I.2.J.48 Smith. Bruce B : Football ,1.2.3; Basketball 1.2.3; Track 1.2.3; Choir 1,2; JVS 1.2.3; FCA 1.2.3; Alhi Times 3 14.48.53.55 Snelson. Donas on: Midwinter Royalty 3; FBI 3 16 Soldan. Mike Solum. Carla ( hoir 1.2; Orchestra I. Homecoming Rovalt) 3; SAVE I; Ski Club 3;Cheerleader 1.2.3 I3;I4P.47 Sperry. Darei: Choir I; I Bl 3 ; ARC 2; German 2. Spindlcr. Ritchie Wrestling I; I Bl 2.3 Steidl. Dawn: Beta 2.3 40 SickJI. Kathryn: FNC I ' Steinmet . Shaync. FBI 2; Beta 3; Alhi Times I; Teen Corps 2 40 Stoa. Rebecca: Band I; FBL 2; SAVE I Stoltcnbcrg. Nancy: Band 1,2.3: Choir 1.2.3 29 Stommev Kathy: FHA 1.2 ; One Act Play 3. Stone. Barbara Storbakken. Kim Such. Del rose Sunn. Christine Svee. Donald Swenson. Bryan Thoennes. Nancy: Band 1.2.3: Choir I; German 2. 28, Thoennes. Shirley Thompson. Robert: Football 1.2.3; A- Club 2.3. 14.48. Thompson, Steven: Football 1.2.3; W'res- tlmg 1,2.3; Track 1.2.3; Midwinter Royalty 3;JVS 1.2.3: A-Club 2.3 48 Thornton, Nancy: Choir 1.2.3: MTS 3; German 1.2 ; Drama 1.2.3; Ski Club 3; Alexian 2.3: Alhi Times 2 .3 ; One Act Play 1.2.3: Debate 3; DeClam 1.2.3 24.25. 33. Thorson. Cheryl Girl's B B 2. I BL 3; Drama 3. Thorson. Deraid Timmers. Craig: Ski-Club 3. Toavs, Timothy: Football 2.3: Basketball 2.3. Baseball 2.3; FBL 3; FFA 3: Interact 2.3. A-Club 2.3. 53.54 Toft. Lee: Golf 1.2.3: Archery 3 64 Trosdahl. Kaye Trumm. Paul: Football I; Track I; Choir 1.2.3; Stage Band I: Carolers 1.2.3; NHS 3; German 1.2.3; Mu Alpha Theta 3; Key l.2 3; Stud Coun 1.2; Euterpean 1.2.3; Ski Club 1.2.3 ; Alexian 1.2 .3 ; Alhi Times 3: Spring Play 2. 33.13.41.24.36.37, Turner. Jane Turner. Richard Tvrdik. Keith: Football 3: Basketball 1.2. 3; JVS l.2.f . -( lub t 4.48.'« Vacek. Mark Vickerman. Douglas Vogt. Debra VonderHaar. Nancy VonderHaar. Shirley Choir I; Orchestra I; Drama 3; Cheerleader I; Majorette I. 132. Waldorf. Marlene: FBL 3. Walz. Mary Way. Howard: Hockey I; Band 1.2: Choir 2; Carolers 2; NHS 2.3; SAVE I; Key 2.3; Archery 2.3 15.4120 Wersd. Wendy: SAVE I . German 2.3 ; Drama 2; One Act Play 2.3; Debate 2.3: Spring Play 2.3 Wencl. Ronald Footall I; Track I; Band 1.2.3: Stage Band 1.2.3: NHS 3; Interact 1.2.3 . Stud Coun. 3; AFS 3 40.29 Wentz. Jodi Band l.2 .3; Choir I; Stage Band 1.2.3: All-State Orchestra 2.3; NHS 3; Claxs Officer 3; Midwinter Royalty 3; Bcu 2; Interact 3; Euterpean 1.2.3; Alhi Times 3; Cheerleader l .2 .3 40.46.25. 36.29.28.17 Whiling, (ireg: Band 1.2.3; Choir 1.2.3 ; Stage Band 2. JVS 2; Interact l.2 .3 33 Wille. Mary Williams. Wends: FT A 3; Photo Club 2; German 2; MuAlpha Theta 3. 37 Winter. Mark: FFA 1.2.3. Wittncbcl. Nancy; German 1.2.3 ; Choir 1.2,3; Alhi Times 3; Drama ; DeClam 1.3. 25.33. W'ocstc. Cynthia: Orchestra 2; FBI I W'oilers. Margaret Wunderlich.Gwendolyn: Heart 3 . Wunderlich: Marvin: FFA 1.2.3 Wussow. Dale: Choir I. DEC A 3. Wusso . E.wald: FFA 1.2.3 Yager. Debra; Alhi Times 3. 25. Zcithamcr. Alan Zicgclman. Pamela: Band 1.2.3: Beta 3; Interact 3; Alhi Times I 41.40.29 Zicgclman. Palsy: Band 1,2.3; Orchestra 3 ; ARC I: SAVE 2; Beta 3; Interact 3; Euterpean 3: Alhi Times 1,2. 41.40,30.29. Ziegelmann. Rita FNC I. I HA 2; Beta 3. 41. Zieman. Joani Zimara. Robert: Wrestling 1.2; Choir 1.2; FBL 3; Debate 3; Archery 2.3. 16. JUNIORS INDEX Adams. Helen % Aga. Robert 20.33.41.96 Anderson. Debra: 96. Anderson. James: 53.54.48.96 Anderson. Kevin: 96. Anderson. Lee: 96. Anderson. Mark Anderson. Martin Anderson. Stanley Anderson. Yvonne: 29.96, Arvold. Barry. 20.29.96 Asleson. (tail: 96. Auran. Curtis Backhaus. Lee: 53,54.96. Baldwin. Sharlcnc: 96 Baltes. John Barnett. Carol Barnett. Ruth: 96 Battles. Kenneth: 28.%. Bauer. Peter: 6.29.33.53.54.96 Baumann. Richard Baumbach. Jim: 10.29.%. Beach. Eleanor: 96 Beddow. Jon: 96. Bcilkc, Kerry: % Berg. Brian: % Berger. Lonmr 20.48.53.54.55.28.76.96.40 Bcrglund. Kenneth: 96. Bit an, Judith: 30.31.96 Blackman. Georgia: 96 Blade. Sandra; 29.96. Bochlkc. Tim % Borchcrt. Steve Bosck, Becky. 96 Boy sen. Lynn 13.47.96 Braaten, Terry: 29.96. Brackin. Thomas Brcoc Dennis: 96. Brcndlc. Leroy Bundy. Jeri Burgau. Rolcnc: 13.18.32,40.46.% Buvs. Michael: 96 Callaghan. Jeffery: 96 Carlson. Jean: 96 Carlson. Sally: 33.% Carlson. Sharon Cassell. John Chan. Jeffrey 96 Christensen. Kenneth: 10.30.31.% Christopnerson. W anda Cihlar. Donald % Clapshaw, Jeffrey Conard, Robert: % Covkendall. David: 48,53.54.%. Dahlagcr. Jessica Danielson. Ron Dchlin. Camille: 30.33.%. Diet . Rebecca Divine. Ronald: %. Dokken. Robert: %. Dowswell. Karen: 46 Drcxler. Carol: 62.96. Drcxlcr. W ally 63.96 Drum. Debra Dyke. Paul: 29.65.% Dyrstad. Carol: %. bastlund. Brian: % Eddy. Mike: %. Ehlert. Peggy 96. Eiscl. Matt Ekdahl. Joni: 96. Emmert. Clifford: % Engebretson. Susan: 33,47.96. Engelcn. Martha. 46.% I ngelkmg. Douglas: 96 Erickson. Rodney Faber. Barbara 96. Eahlm. Marily n: 96. Ecda. W illard Fcigum. Kathleen Felt. Curtis: 28.41.76.96. Ferguson. Richard Fields. Carol Fladwood. Mary Jo: II,20.28.47.96 Eit geruld. Pat: 13.40.47.% Forster. Bruce: 20.62.% Freeman. Barbara: % Ercitag. Karen Frisk. Kevin Froemming. Elaine: %. Gadow, Cheryl: 28.% Ganje. Gregg: 48 Garlock. Mary: 96 Geasc. Gail: 96 Gescll. Joan: 96 Gettcl. Judy Gibson. Chuck: 96 Gorham. Scott. 48 Greeley . Michael; 96 Green. Rosemary: % Grove. Sharon: 96 Grundci. James: 96. Guenther. Alan: 48.% (iuenthcr. Ann: 9.% Haabala. Adrian: 96 Haar.Cathryn: 28.96 llaavcn. Kimberly: 29.47.96 Hammer. Kenneth: 97 llammitt. Thomas Hammje. John: 97. Hansen. Marilyn: 29.46.97. Hansen. Scott: 97. Hanson. Deborah: 97. Harper, John Harstad. Douglas Hartung. Pat: 97 Hcid. Candace: 97. Ilcid. Carla: 97. Hepper. Vicki: 97 Hertwig. Richard Hesse. Kandy: 97. Mill. Mary: 33.46 Hmt cn. John Holt. Kirby lloltc. Philip: 4.33,97. Holvcrson. Robert: 48,53. 4.97, Hoppe. Diane: 97 Howe. Garv: 97. Jefferson’s resident red-headed Afro!? Hve da. Mark: 7.48.97. Ilvc da. Neil Hyatt. Lvnn: 97 Jensen. Gregory: 97. Jcn cn. Ellen: 97 Jern, Linda Johnson, Colleen 97 Johnson. Connie: 97. Johnson. Donald C.: 97 Johnson. Gary: 20.97 Johnson. Jon: 97 Johnson. Katherine: 97 Johnson. Larry Johnson. Margie 97. Johnson, Nancy: 40.97 Johnson, Paul: 97. Johnson. Paul I Johnson. W illiam Johnston. Cheryl 98 Jones, Kathryn: 98 Jordan. Donald 98. Joseph. Lydia Jung. Perry Jung. Terry Kalina. Alan Kalina. David: 98 Kalina. Lane Karl, Susan: 98 Karlsgodt. Julie: 20.30.31.33.36.46.98 Kelly. Dana 28.40.47 King. 1.eland 62.98. Kitielson, Dale Klein. Patti: 20.29.40.46.47.98. Kluver. Carol: 98 Kluver. David Koep. Linda Korkowski. Mary Kortic. Donald Kracht. Patricia 98. Krause. Loren Krautkremcr. Dave Kreft, Theresa: 32.98 Krohnfcldl. Gary Kroupa. Barb Krueger. Leslie 33,98 Krueger. Sharon 98 Kvitek. Alan: 48.98 Larson. Deborah 98 Larson. Diane: 98 Larson. Nancy: 29.30.40.98 Larson. Pamela 98. LeCount, Bill l.edman. Hope: 98. Lee. Gary Lee. Ritchie 30.32.33. Lee. Robert E. Lichtsinn. Sharon: 98 Lindquist. Darlene: 98. Lindquist. Debra 30.98, Lindsey, Kenneth: 98 Lmdsirom. Dcun: 98. Linow. Robert: 98. Lohrman, Michael Loren . Rodney: 98. Lukes. Sylvia Lundgren. Mark: 98 Maack. Steven: 20,48.52.53.98 Maloney, Deborah: 28.98 Marusak. Franklin: 98. Matcer.Curtis: 28.40.98 Mattocks. Mary 98 Mattson. Paul. 98 Max. Valerie: 28.98 Maydole. Diane: 98. Muydolc. Donna: 98. McCabe. Terri: 20.33.98 McCabe. Tom McClellan. Linda McClellan. Sharon: 28.98 McGinn, John: 98 McKown. Melissa: 32.98 Melton. Mark: 28.98 Merten, Mike: 29.98 Meyer. Charles 48.98 Miller.Geraldine: 46.98 Miller. Rhoda: 29.98. Moe, Karen: 33.99. Moen. Lorraine: 99 Mouw. Linda: 99 Muyres. Nancy: 99 Mu ik. Bill: 79.99 Nack. Mark: 99 Nelson. Jeff Nelson. Tom Ncrdahl. Richard' 28.33.99 M. Panic: 46.99 comer. Mary: 11.24.29.30.33.46.99 •ay. Cynthia 99 ind. Anne: 47.99 lg. Nancy 99 .. Pamela 99 d. Mark 65.99 •..Gary. 99 ten. Steven 99 zn. Vicki •nnor. Don 45.99 onnor. Tom 99 en. Nancy 99 en. Steve 48.99 .on. Barbara 99 zlson. Carol' 99 bon. Jacqueline 99 bon. James bon. Keith bon. Lory 99 bon. Raymond aasch. Duane 99 aciotti. Nancy 30.31.99 age. Susan 3.99 agel, Dale 48.99 igd. Glenn: 99 atrick. Dennis 99 ,'aul mc. Joel: 52.53.54.99 ’aurus. Duane 'ederson. (ieorge 29.99 'erdue. James 20.99 Persson. Phyllis. 99 Pcsola. Robert: 6.99 Peters. Susan Peterson. Kim 99 Peterson. Tom 6.29.33,53.54.41.99 Peterson. Vicki Pigman. Barry 48.99 Poirer. Michele 29,99 Prentice. David 100 Prmton. Ann Louise Proell. David Quinn. Edward 100 Quilmcycr. Jack 100 Radford. Gerald 100 Radii. Man 100 Rairdon. Peter Redig. Jean 28.100 Reece. Paul 100 Rocrs. Lor can 33,100 Roggow. Richard: 99 Rone one. Joe Rosengren. Richard 100 Roth. Roberta 24.29.33.100 Rucks. Wanda 28.100 Rud. Bonita Ructcr. Martha. 30.100 Russell. Greg: 100. Saggau. Darla. 100 Sal vog. Terri: 100. Sammons. Mike Sandberg. Jill: 11.33.40.46.100 Sawyer. Vicki 32.46 Schikfe, Michael: 100 Schlosscr. Ardyce: 11 khlotser. Gregory .hlosscr. Rebecca: 100 chmidt.Candia: 100 Schmidt. Charity: 100 Schmidt. Stuart 100 Schneider. Dawn: 100 Schoelcr. Marla: 100. Schonberg. Philip: 100 Schultz. Rodney : 53. Serie. Michael Sherman. Mike 20.29.53.54.41.100 Shmabarger, Linda Sibell. Julie 100 Simcnson. LuAnn: 100 Sjoman. Craig: 48.100 Smith. Kathleen 28.100 Stahl. Loran: 100. Stangcr. Terri: 100. Stan . Karen: 100 Stccnhoven. Linda: 100 Steele. Nancy: 100 Stcidl. Margaret: 100. Slcidl. Matt 48.100 Stelflug. John: 100 Slier. Robert: 100. Stone. David Stucven. LuAnn: 29.101 Suchy. ClifTord: 101 Suckow, Phyllis: 101. Sutherland. Philip Swanson. Lori: 24.101 Swanson. Vicki: 33.101 Swenson. Deborah: 28.101. Swenson. Lauren: 101 Swenson. Pamela 32,101 Tarrant. Stephanie: 101 Tessmer, Julie: 46.101 Thocnnes. Wayne: 101 Thompson. Donovan: 101. Thompson. Robert: 53,54.101 Thompson. Scott: 101 Thompson. David Thorson. Delphine Trousil, Joyce: 101. Turner, Barbara Tuttle. Robin: 101 Tvrdik. Craig Tvrdik, Rands: 101 Undem. Jan: 46.101. VanBeek. Jerald 29.101 Vended. Cheryl: 101 Volden.Cherilyn Wagner. Maxine: 32.101 Wall. Susan 101 Walsh. David 101 Walters. William: 28.41.76.101 Warkenthien. Rebecca: 24.40.101 Wartner. Barry Wcgter. Henry: 101 Wcstby. Peter 20.24.101 Wester. Karen Whiting. Brenda 101 Wienk. Teresa 29.40.101. Wilke. David 48.101 Winger. Julie: 29.101. Wiswcll. Terry: 101 Withrow. Janet; 29.101 Woclbcr. bale Wollin. Barbara: 101. Wood. Kristy: 101 Woodward. Julie 46 Wunderlich. Kevin: 101 Wussow. Sandra 101 Young. James Zastrow. Richard A Zastrow. Richard I 8 Zauchc. Anne Zavadil. Diane 101 Zavadil. Peter 101 Zicgclmann. Gaylcttc 101 Zieman. Jane: 101 Zinsli. LuAnn: 101 SOPHOMORb INDEX Albertson. Kathryn. 90. Albertson. Bill. 64.90 Anderson. Denise: 28.32.90 Anderson. Eugene 62.90 Anderson. Jed 20.41.90 Anderson. Jeffrey 90 Anderson. Jody 30.32.36,90 Anderson. Kenneth: 33.90 Anderson. Lee: 50.90 Anderson. 1 mnea 30.90 Anderson. Lloyd: 90. Anderson, l ory 90 Anderson. Scott: 50.55 Andrcascn, Debbie 90 Annis. Patty Antes. Dale 90 Auran. Steven: 90 Austin. Martha 90 Baldwin. Linda 90 Bale. R an: 33,50.55.90.94 Barros. Wayne: 90 Barthclcmy. Lynn 32.90 Bauman. Erwin: 50,90 Bechtel. Julie: 90 Bengtson. Ronald Benson. Launa. 30.90 Berg. Scott. 33.90 Berger. Larry: 50.90 Berger. Susan: 90 Bcrglund. Alan: 90. Bcrglm. Roger Bernclkmg. Ronald Bigott. Mark: 20.41.50.55.90 . .. and here we have Lonnie caling his din-din Bit an, June Bolin. Donovan 90 Bongard. Mark: 55 Bosck. l yle: 90 Botncr. Barbara: 90 Bot et. Bruce: 90 Bnese. Kim: 91 Brock opp. Bruce: 90 Bruss. Valeric: 91 Buhl. Randal: 91 Bullick, Albert: 91 Busch. Jean: 91 Busch. Margie 91 Buschow. Dan 33.50.91 Cam. Jerry: 91 Capouch. Gary: 50.91. Carlisle. Barbara; 20.28.91 Cassady.-Bonnie: 91 Chermak. Tom: 91 Chounard. Daniel 91 Christensen. Melody: 91 Christenson. Jeffrey 91. Christenson. Ruth: 91 Christianson. Nancy: 91 Christopherson. Craig: 41.50.91 Coffin. Laurie: 91 Colton. Debra 91 Conn. Bob 62.91 Cook. Bruce: 91 Craig. Pam: 91. Crosby. Rands 33.50.91. Dakcr. Jim David. Judy: 91 Dccko. Steve 91 Dcit . Scott: 91 Dobbcrpuhl. Rickie: 41.91. Dorman. Nancy: 91 Ebensteiner. Karen. 91 Ekola, Guy: 50.91 Engcbretson. Sharon: 91 Englund. Kim: 32.91. Erickson. Wayne: 91 Ewing, Terry: 20.50.91. Fenskc. Ron Feda. Carl: 91 Feigum. Ron: 91. Flaig. Renee: 91. Flint. John 20.91 Floding. Brad Flodmg. Janet 91 Flynn. Mike Forster. Peter. 91. Frederick. Greg 41.55.91 Fredman. Kay: 91 Freeman. Janet 91. Fristcdt. Mark: 91 Froemmmg. Keith: 91 Gadow. Mike 41.50.55.91 Ganje. Lynn: 28.46.92. Garlock. Barbara: 92 Gasperlin. Bruce: 41.55.90.92. Gaugcrt. Rachel. 32.36,92. Gaugert. Rebecca: 32.36.92. Gens. Jack Gilronan, Ann: 92 Giroux, Colleen: 92. Granlund. Marilyn: 30. Greeley. Dennis: 92. Grimm, Belinda 92. Gromatka. Elizabeth Guenther. Greg: 92. Guenther. Mark Gustafson. Jan: 92. Hafdal. Richard: 30.92 Hagen. Howard 92 Hale. Dennis: 25.30.92. Hanson. Marnic: 92 Hanson. Barbara: 92. Hargraves. Cindy Harper. Rita: 92. Haskins. Elizabeth: 92 Hauer. Mary 92 Hedine. Tom: 92. Hill. Peter 33.92 Hills. Tom: 50.55.92. Hintzen. Jane Hoaglund. Arlene: 92. Holm, Danny: 30.31.40,92.95 Holt. Alan. 92 Howard. Terry: 92. Hvc da. LuWana: 92 Ingebretson. kolby: 92. Jenson. Lynn: 92. Jessop, Dennis: 92. 129 Mini-courses allowed teachers to conduct courses of their liking. Johanson. Cindy 92. Johnson, Alan: 92 Johnson, Chris: 92 Johnson. Debra 92 Johnson, Keith: 92. Johnson. Kim 92. Johnson. Leslie: 50.92 Johnson. Mark 41.55.92 Johnson. Mary K Johnson, Nancy L.: 92. Johnson. Sheri: 92. Johnson, Steve Justice. Vicky Kastner. Sharon: 92 Kcipc. Marvin 92. Keller. Jerry Kelly. Mary: 92 Kephart, I d Klein. Dan 92 Klimek. Mona: 92 Kluvcr. Curtis 92 Koep. Stands 92. Korkowski. Douglas 40.92 Krafthcfer. Craig Krafthefer. Faye: 92. Krause. W illiam Larry Krautkremcr. Mary jo Krohnfeldt. JoAnn Kuhnau. Roger 93 Kunath. Jack 93 Kvilhaug. Robin: 93. Landeen. Roxanne: 93. Larson, Jim 55.93 Larson. Shelly : 93 Larson. Sherri: 93 LeCount. Charles Lee. Jonathan 30.31,33.93 Leuthner. Peter 93 Licht. Douglas: 50.55,93. Lind berg. Patty: 93 Ljung. Bryan: 50,55.93 Loren , Robyn: 93 Ludwig. Tim: 55. Lundgrcn. Mary 93. Lundquist. Paul: 93 Lundstrom. Lynda: 20.40.93. Lusso. Su ette Luttmer. Debra Lybcck.Lee: 93 Lynch. Jill 32.93 MacCoy. Luanne: 93 Maloney. Renae: 20.95 Marusak. Dale 93 Matcer. Mary 93 Mattocks. Dan 93 Mattson. Greg 93 Mayer. Jolenc Meggers. Tomothy 93 Meirding. Larry: 93 Meyer. Larry: 93. Miller. Kelly Mohawk. Renee: 93 Morrison. Jeanne 20.24.93 Morrow. Roxann Mullen. Patsy 93 Mu ik. Renee Narveson. Terry: 50.93. Nehk. Noland 62 Nellos. Kevin 33.93 Nelson. DeWayne: 50.93 Nelson. Kole 93 Nelson. Lori: 28 Nelson. Mark Nelson. Ramona: 93 Ndson. Taryn 20.93 Ndson. Vicki 93. Neppl. Diann Neunsingcr. Michael New house. Janelle: 93 Nokes, Keith 93 Norlicn. Jana 20.21.32,93. Norlmg. Keith: 50,93 Norris. Diane: 93. Novotny. Anita 93 Nyvold. Jay 94 Oberg. Holly: 94 Obcrg. Peggy 94 Olsen. Alan: 62.94 Olson, Bradley 94 Olson. Jan 94 Olson. Keith: 94 Olson. Richard: 94 Olson. Steven Olson, Thomas Paa.seh. Alan Patri. Mary 94 Paulson. Donna 94 Pearson, Kevin 94 Persson. Lynellc: 94 Peterson. Barbara 94 Pischkc. Glenarts 20.94 Plachccki. Lori: 46.94 Plaster. Michael: 94 Popkes. Brian: 94 Porter. Charles 94 Porter. LaVonnc Porter. Teresa Powers. Kevin: 94 Purgason. James 94 Quasi. David Radii. Barry 50.94 Ranum. Beverly 20.24.28.32.94 Rassat. Michele 94 Ratajcsak. Shcrcc 94 Reis. Gary: 55.94 Rey. Terry 94 Re ncchcck. Douglas 94 • • Richardson. Allen 94 Ripley. Sheryl: 94 Rippcrgcr. Reginald 41.62.94 Rocrs. Michael 94 Roers. Steve 94 Roth. Beverly: 94 Rouillard. Jeffrey 94 Rod. Patty 94 Salisbury . Ardy 94 SaurdifT. Teri 94 Sawyer. Nancy: 94 Schlosser. Arnold 94 Schmidt. Connie 94 Schncidcrhan. Jack: 94 Schulkc. Mark 94 Schulte. Martin 94 Schultz. Gary 94 Schultz. Jeffrey 50.94 Schultz. Joan 94 Schultz. Rebecca Schurman. Richard: 41.94 Serdahl. Jerry: 94 Severson, Curtis 94 Sheldon. Genevieve 30.32.94 Sheldon. Julie 30.32.94 Shogrcn. Jan 94 Sieve. Katy: 32.46.94 Sjoman. Shelly 94 Skinner. Penny 94 Skinner. Perry 94 Skrdncy. Robert 94 Smith. Nevin 41.50.94 Solum. Steven 94 Sonstcby. Jeff 95 Sonstcby. Kathy Sorenson. Sharon: 95 Spiittgcrbcr.Rulh 24.95 Springer, Carol 95 Stanz. Gary: 33.55,95 Stark. Jeffrey 33.95 Steidl. Larry 95 Stcidl. l aurel 95 Steidl. Steven Slier. Deborah: 95 Stollcnbcrg. Loren Stommcs. Peggy 95 Slone, Stephen J3. Svarc. Kim 95 Svee. Lorraine 95 Swanson. Kenneth: 95 Swanson. Laurie 40.95 Sward. Michael 95. Swedbcrg. Judy 20.24.95 Syrdal. Steve 95 Thoen. Candace: 28.32.95 Thocnncs. Diann: 95. Thoennes. Mary 95. Thompson. Bradley: 95. Thompson. Douglas. 50.95 Thompson. Lowell Toft. Randi 95. Tonn. Michelle: 95 Tvrdik. Kevin: 95 Tvrdik. Rita VonderHaar. Pam 32.40.95 Vendcl. Diane 95 Vogt. Michael 95 Wegner. Marily n: 95 Waldorf. Judy 95 Walker. JoAnn: 95 Wagner. Marilyn 32.95 Wendt. Ronald 95 Wenner. Cindy 30,95 Wentz. Belinda I3.25.4 1 Whitman. David Wiedcrholt. Kevin Wilke. Wendy 95 W ilkcn. Paul 95 Williams. Debbie 95 Winter. Lynn 95 W inter. Mark A 95 Withrow. Nancy 95 Wittmer. Roger 95. Wollin. Bruce 95 Wunderlich. Rodney 95 W'ussow. Allan: 95 WusN.m. Dcbhic 95 Yager. Paula 95 Zchner. Bonnie 95. Zcithamcr. Avis 95 Ziegclmann. Patricia: 95 Zimmer. Nora Zinsli. Steven: 95 Zunkcr. James 95 FACULTY INDEX Anderson, l uthcr: 75 Benson. Dale 78 Capistrant. Joe: 26 Carlblom. Dean: 75. Carlson. Sue. 72. D iuk. David 75 fctzell. Martha: 75 Gallagher. Pat 72. Gates. Joe: 78 Hanson, Rucben 80 Hedinc. Gladys: 75 Holm. Ellsworth: 72. HonKomp. Tom: 78 Johnson. Alice 80 Judes. Gladys: 78 Karlsgodt. Andy: 75. Kobberman. Terry: 75 Koplin. Frank 75. 130 Ludwig. Maxine: HO Larson. Ross: 7$. McCarty. Patricia 75 Mcdicraft. Glen: HO Mesna. Marilyn: 72 Mormon, ( lair: 7$. Ofstad. tdward: 78 Ording, Ted: HO Perdue. James: 74 Reiter. James: 72. Rader. Robert 75 Riggs. William 75 Ructer, Ray: 75 Schwankc. Doroihy 80. Sisko. Louis: 80 Thomct . Lydia: 72 Thompson. Joan: 78. VanZomcren. Bernard. 78 Wittenberg, trim 75 Wold, l.auranc 80 Zimmerman, Sheryl 72 nineteen-hundred and seventy two. EDITORS John Bale Margaret Benesh Riley McCarten Mary Morrison Paul Trumm STAFF Jody Anderson Laura Amundson Joyce Dittberner Dave Fbcnsieiner Dan Ciaugert Jenny Matecr Brenda Hink Lynch Jeanne Morrison Mary Newcomer Beverly Ranum Roberta Roth Lori Swanson Ruth Splittberger Judy Swedberg Nancy Thornton Becky Warkenthien Peter Westby PHOTOGRAPHHRS Ken Christensen Rich Nerdahl ADVISOR Luther Anderson