Jefferson High School - Alexian Yearbook (Alexandria, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1982 volume:

€ M I 12 519S3S7 n ) lakes AC6XJAX ’82 Jefferson Senior High School Alexandria, Minnesota 56308 Volume 68 Enrollment 950 TABLE OF CONTENTS Seniors (319) 10 Juniors (312) 30 Sophomores (319) 38 Faculty 48 Sports 58 Events 90 Organizations 105 Departments 120 ft early bird classes morning rolls and a coke voting for homecoming royalty meeting college reps finding the rest room door padlocked popcorn and snacks in homeroom hemming a skirt learning calligraphy listening for school cancellations ' on the radio that first day of “behind the wheel” dissecting a cat lifting weights developing film selling M M’s playing Wayzata in state football student's radion program on KX92 knowing that the teachers really care. 2 JEFFERSON IS broomball and badminton the talent show learning your class rank sneaking a peak into the teacher s lounge band lessons building a fishhouse friendly custodians bizarre announcements (?) from George and Martha in-school suspension in the “cooler talking to the school nurse begging for a schedule change working on the potter’s wheel welding for the first time learning the keyboard trying to decide post high school plans late-night play rehearals pajama day honor day making fudge in chemistry overdue library books getting a progress report in the mail publication deadlines good friends many memories simply “special Jefferson is JEFFERSON IS STUDENT LIFE STUDENT LIFE STUDENT LIFE STUDENT LIFE rcinai SENIORS 10 SENIORS Anna Austin Shirene Akhavan Jay Anderson Dawn Aim Kelly Anderson l.isa Batesole Amy Bearfield Bearson Shannon Abrahamson Michele Alstead Kurt Battles Sharon Anderson Joan Albrecht Darla Anderson Amy Beyer ReNae Blomcren Lance Berger ' V’ ames osek SENIORS 11 Wendy Bibeau Darlene Benesh Brad Brezina Beth Burghardt •Jeanette Bushard Nancy Campbell Bill lecker Denise Bredeson Erik Bloomqulst Sheryl Brakken Bernard Botzet Scott Carrico Dana Christensen Carlson Janine Christensen Todd Caron Dwayne Clark John Coleman Wayne Claasen Liz Crandall Chrissy Crest Reid Courneya Debt Fehr Rick Flesner SENIORS jenny Gillies David Gwinn Shari Hansen 14 SENIORS to Brenda Fremling r : Ted Guenther Deena Grenier Douglas Hachman Kari Hagstrom Bonnie Hale WtJ. j. S k i|f Kaiya Hanson Steve Harstad Stacy Haaven Daniel Hansen «■rj Sherry Haugejorden Hvegaard Thomas Hoffman David f iouchins SENIORS 15 oel I lot sch� 'n Hintermeisler William Jacobsen Doug Johnson Debra Jellison 16 SENIORS Nancy Jobe Johnson Russell Johnson Todd Jung Jeannette Joyce Jordan Elizabeth Justice Johnson Kent Johnson Paul Johnson Richard Ann LaMaack Cathy Kvitek Tim Lais Craig Larson Loren Larson 18 SENIORS Raul Donald Larson Pamela Larson Knudson Nancy Kuhnau 5v v Mike Lommen Jackie Little Masteller Kim Masteller Carl McClellan Tom McCoy Christopher Mattson Butch McQuillen Wade McCoy Kathlene Menqe Ronl McMahon Kim Lundgren SENIORS 19 Stacie Maday Sandy Neumann Edward Niblett Troy Nelson Lisa Nyland Mulholland Carmen Niemala 20 SENIORS Charles y Nordstorm Oouthoudt Michele Partington Petersen Richard Peterson Policastro Qujtmcyer Judy Pronek .Ion Radermacher SENIORS 21 Denise Radii Bryan Raguse Lynn Reed Jeff Rehovsky Russ Reznecheck Peter Riggs Rediehs Rich Revering Ripperger Michelle Rochefort] SENIORS 22 Jeff Rising Carrie Robacek Russell Rose Debbie Roers Lona Roth Schauer Saxon Schlosser Lawrence Schlosser Lynn Schmellng SENIORS 23 Natalie Schrlener Sterling Schmidt Heidi Schoneck Roger Schuhacher David Shelstad Donna Short Robert Schuneman Thom Sondgeroth James Smith Michael Slsko Susan Soderholm Shannon Smigleski 24 SENIORS Julie Steidl Jenny Cathy Speigal Patty Stradal Tom Steidl Daniel Suckow James Suter Doug Swanson Jerry Swedberg SENIORS 25 Denise Swartz Debbie VanKempen Dennis Tuel Julie Verdugt Angie Undem Mike Vipond Jan Walters Susan Wadsworth Peter Walters Laurie Weaver Debra Walther Jeff Wicklund Jan Weisel Todd Wheeler Charlene Wiener SENIORS 27 Ziebarth Wussow Kenneth Zeithamer Zahradnik ie Ziesemer Anderson Gene Baker 28 SENIORS Randy Feeks Steve Beseke Mark Brock Mary Dropik Doug Kroupa Josephson Tammy Lorsung David Moon Mary Lorsung Desi Mudgett Paulson Wieb rdink Calvin SENIORS Noetzelman Leigh Anderson Mary Anderson Tenley Anderson Jim Andreen Jody Aslagson Pam Aslagson Tammy Baker Jodi Julius Robert Tom Teresa Scott Mike Lee Jill Bakke Balazs Barrett Bartels Beacom Bearson Becker Behrens Benson Layne Annette James Michael Jay Cynthia Norman Dawn Robert Benson Blade Blanshan Boerner Bohne Bork Bork Braun Braun Sue Patrick Gary Tad Greg Brink Brueske Brundell Bundy Burnes Randy Rozanne Marcia Steve Dan Burss Carlson Carlstrom Christenson Christianson 30 JUNIORS V • I L m v� i 1U Darcy Pam Pat Sue Julie Terry Debbie Dittberner Doege Doege Domine Dosdall Dumdei Eblen Scott Julie Bryan Brad Jodi Valerie Deb Mike Eckstein Edwards Ehresmann Ekdahl Ekdahl Eisner Engelking Erickson Nancy Julie Chris Pat Jane Lisa Kathy Rollie Scott Ernst Eye Faber Farley Faust Fezler Fiebranz Finke Fleischfresser Dave Kelly Kelly Brian Karen Fondow Forest Froemming Fultz Gaebel Joel Emily Alan Brenda Jon Getz Guenther Hagen Hagen Hansen JUNIORS 31 o © Lori Mike Sue Patti Karin Rick Brian Mike Harris Harstad Haskins Hauer Helterline Herrly Herzog Hiller Allen Tony Amy Dan Mark o Dean Stuart Hlinsky Hocum Hoffrogge Homan Huffman Hull Ignowski Grant Kris Marvin Shawn Tammy Ginnle DeAnn Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Jose Cathy Dean Paula Kyle Marilee Michelle Marc Darin Juettner Kangas Kaufman Keller Kemp Kern Keiwel Kingston 32 JUNIORS Carol Mary Jim Jeff Jennifer Shelly Lois Todd Klimek Klimek Klint Kluver Knutson Koep Koering Kopet R°n Diane Mary Eileen Krafka Krump Kuba Kuhlmann Rick Dawn Mark Mike Larson Larson Larson Lazor Barb Lincoln Danette Debbie Lee Lee Lehrke Lenarz Mary Karen Tony Vicki Paul Todd Paul Jay % Llndberg Linder Little Looker Lorenz Ludwig Luedke Luetgers David Ronald Mike Don Susan Curt Jim Jack Luke Madison Marboe McCullough McHugh Melln Merlckel Meyer JUNIORS 33 Steve Greg Donna Jake Randy Julie Michaels Michels Michelson Mickelson Mikkelson Millard Fay Kevin Becky Renee James Tom Miller Mitchell Mittag Moen Montbriand Mootz Farren Peggy Jay Ryan Steve Steve Michelle Sue Kateri Morical Mork Mulholland Muzik Myrin Nagel Neisen Neller Nelson Pat Ricky Suzanne Traci Kathy Brian Lee Kim Kris Nelson Nelson Nelson Ness Neulieb Nielson Nigg Nord Norlien Sheila Brent Corey Joan Nancy Obermiller Olhausen Olson Olson Olson 34 JUNIORS Jeff Paine Trent Olson Robi Olson Tim Olson Tom Pappenfus Charlotte Osborne Rick Pease Dave Pehan Bruce Pedersen Patti Peppersack Allan Peterson John Peterson Michael Pete Diane Donald Pam Doug Judy Rhonda Margo Peterson Pfeffer Picotte Picotte Propp Rademacher Rademacher Ras Redfield Dan Dan Tom Steve Brian Francis Kim Kadie Paul Reese Rehovsky Revering Richardson Roering Roaring Roers Roeser Roth Kathy Gail Mark Travis Barb Sather Sax Saxon Schlosser Schmidt JUNIORS 35 Bradley Melissa Rick Jan Jon Schroeder Brad Greg Debra Schmidt Schmidt Schoenrock Schreiber Schultz Schultz Schunemann Henry Schutz David Schwardt Kelli Sharp Ann Smith Courteny Smith Suzie Sondegroth Daniel Steensland Darcy Steidl Catherine Kathleen Kevin Marc Doreen Tim Stramer Strand Streed Stroot Sundgaard Swanson Sara Mark Brett Taylor Telander Tewes 36 JUNIORS Tom Jackie Jeffrey Jodi Mark Allen Eric Thoen Thomas Thompson Thompson Thompson Todd Torgerson Tim Jo Kim Jeff Mike Cletus Dan Trenne Unger Vankempen VanValkenburg Verlennich Vickstrom Voller Gina Kim Debi Bobby Mark Ann Craig Vorachek Wagner Walters Wegner Widstrom Wilken Williams Michele Barb Mark Troy Troy Jeff Brian Williams Wilson Winter Wolbersen Wold Wunderlich Wussow Rodney Leslie James Pam Jim Wussow Yanda Zaske Zastrow Zavadll Lisa R°y Patti Cheryl Zeithamer Zelthamer Fisher Hoffman JUNIORS 37 Lana Randy Chad Duane Gary Dennis Jeff Anderson Anderson Backlund Baker Baker Barthle Bast Christine Chris Jeff Jeff Lori Curt Jeff Rhonda Benford Berg Bergner Beseke Bibeau Bitzan Bjordahl Bjurlin Cory Julie Randy Sonja Mike Tom Tom Janice Bloedel Blom Bloomgren Bloomquist Boesen Bork Bosek Botzet Kristi Brever Robert Jeff Brittin Brucske Curt Buerman 38 SOPHOMORES Bridget Berg Brenda Busch Jim Bushard Julie Callfas Ross Jeff Mike Campbell Carlblom Carter Jill Holly Michelle Mary Christenson Christopherson Colbjornsen Coleman Cathy Crandall Jerry Lisa Dahlheimer Dahm Lisa Steve David Davis Dierre Mike Delarosby Delarosby Darwin Michelle DeMartelaere Diedrich Tom Paul Diekaman Dietzler t'% A c Jeff Duane Domek Dorman Jeanne Debbie Duhn Ehlen Annette Jill Ehresman Engalbretson Kelly Ann Brent Erickson Evander cn O X o 2 o 30 m cn Mark Fleicher Curt Flesner Dan Floding Everett Fritz SOPHOMORES 39 David Gaebcl Paul Garlock Lori Getz Joanne Glein Anthony Graham Debra Grimm Scott Gronholz iJCM Carla Grover Kirsten Christine Nancy Steve Yolanda Leah Tom Jeff Grussing Guenther Guenther Gulbranson Gulbranson Hackman Halvorson Hanak John Randy Lee Kevin Joe Blair Mark Shelley Hansen Hansen Hanson Hardy Hartman Hastings Haugen Hens 40 SOPHOMORES Lloyd Hudson Nicole Hudson John Hull Brian Huschke Kyle Dave James Marilyn Hvezda lrgens Jackson Jacobson Shawn Deanna Mike Jahraus Jantzen Jochim Alisa Johnson Brian Greg Jay Jeff Joel Julie Kirk Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Tammy Johnson Todd Vicki Johnson Johnson Mike Tami Josephson Jung Jessie Jolene Karger Karn Jodi Dawn Kaufman Keller Jason Lori Greg Annette Kim Tim Jennifer Samuel Keller Kingston Klepetka Klimek Klimak Klimek Kluver Knapp Kevin Jennifer Christine Kathy Kneprath Koenig Kolstad Koudela Jodi Mark - Lanny Steven Krafka Kreft Krohnfeldt Kuhlmann SOPHOMORES 41 Christine Jill Dave Brad Terry Tom James Tony Brent Kuhnau Kurtz Lais Lake Larson Larson LeBrasseur Lee Lervick Brenda Karen Jim Robbie Kim Marcia Lonnie Paul Bryan Lesner Licht Linder Lindner Lindquist Lindsey Little Ljung Luebke Karen Dan Trace Martin Masteller McCoy Troy JoAnn Martell Martin Mike Carol Mcfeely McMillian Nathan John Kristi Tim Mike Donald Dawn Todd Shawn Medicraft Michels Mische Mohawk Mohs Moon Mootz Morical Morse Stacy Lori Michelle Lisa Darrel Curt Jay Thuy Greg Muthulland Mullen Murphy Myrin Nehk Nelson Nelson Nguyen Niblctt 42 SOPHOMORES X'. Mary Robby Andrea Jackie Collette Cindy Lisa Kelly Lisa C. Nielson Nigg Niska Nordstrom Nordlund Norris Oelrich Oldencamp Olson Peter Olson Scott Olson Troy Olson Nathen Otterson Katie Gretchen Partington Pederson Matt Perdue Dan Peterman Richard Rogers Tim Schjei Melinda Rustman Sheila Schmidt Lisa M. Olson Becky Lori Rachel Radii Kevin Phil Noel Randall Reece Reiter Curt Renslow Nancy Sammons Robert Revering Chris Sax Joyce Roers Mary Saxton Debbie Roth Tracy Schlosser Todd Runge Janet Schmidt Brad Rutten Wendy Schmidt Chad Rutten Julie Schmitz Phil Lynnea Peterson Peterson Debra Jeff Robert Picotte Pitzel Policastro i960 HcA SOPHOMORES 43 Joe Rich Kim Sandy Judy Tyler Paulynn Sneiderhan Schoeneck Schroeder Schuhmacher Schultz Schultz Scofield Russell Tammy Eric Kristi Barb Lori Ron Senstad Seward Shelstad Sherret Smith Spaulding Steen Brian Joyce Kurt Tim Natalie Cliff Dave Steidl Steidl Steidl Stern Stob Stoltz Stoltz Adam Robin Tim David Lynelle Trevor Gary Stradal Stroot Sukke Swanson Swedlund Symanietz Terhark 44 SOPHOMORES Dirk Todd Steve Eric Troy Jeff Tewes Thoraldson Eric Thesing Thompson Tillman Tomoson Tvrdik Debbie Paul Michael Wendy Wayne LeRoy Kyle Voit Wadsworth Waller Wallin Weisbrich Werk Wieberdink Tracy Desi Ron Penny Jeff Twylla Sheila Williams Wilson Yonke Zarbok Zastrow Zcithamer Zunker Leah Tracy Michael Yvonne Glenn Scott McDonald Mieghan Mock Nadgwick Navratil Nord Kim James Patrick Schultz Alan Telander Paul Turenne Troy Williams Melissa Zaviska SOPHOMORES 45 Quie asks $460 million more in taxes Mailing Freezing rain drops 5?,? iv.c TV ?ucs 20 cent ... . $8,000 behind; crystal sheet on county cutoff threatened Wind d Hazardous waste dump sports tee won’t be located here charSSd gunshot wound Teachers say the bothers recuperating Reagan intend to strike d j Atlanta list of missing, dead now at Marklund sentenced to one year in ja Local crop yields excellent, Alexandri but market prices are not schoiarsh Osakis Review named official county newspaper Monday Reagan wounded by sniper fi KCMT TV to switch H«v nn8rl°°,'bT 5T affiliation to CB Reagan retreats on Socia Surplus cheese coming, Grou but no one sure when hazai Students score well on national tests BTU battle Andes Garfield residents opposed IjVI® to school closing, ,eheransK support levies tirsl� • r - . , -- _. Commissioners President Sedet of Ecjypt Commissioners rai Assassinated The Showdc Miltona schoo leuer iu UUST i B a ycai iui CTTcTITQ Monday Snowfall reaches 34 inches Pro-Life till hits -100 below The Stones Roll Again Wedding Of the Century Cards defense (i Prince Charles Lady Diana 3l WOTK CROP Walk for Hunger trict 206 t0 be held here Saturday 0 Hovda granted 1 leave to attend war college wins Battle of BTU’s with Willmar Principals s available for JHS students Power line, get pay hike, are reassigne ‘General Hospital’ is top Emmy winm do not ail, Columbia health link study set John Paul shot New area opens for downhill skiing mill levy Teachers, 2d Security 31 ex-hostages get together at resort reach aCCOrc ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ f rtrl (I inr 1 MOO Honn fltl TllPltl A 05) (S against state’s Medfliesi Knee Deep in Them Aga dous waste plan meet Voyager's Close-up of Saturn laseball players end 50 day strike he Battle Over Clean Air Fuel ai ngn of Terror wn in Poland I aid applications numerous Democra Ibudget aise their salaries by 46 i e their salaries by 46 percent f M . may close The Resistance SCHOOL BOARD STANDING: Neil Garrett, Dr. Richard Stewart, Dr. Jerome Mohs. Robert Anderson, Dr. Lois Anderson. SEATED: Dr. Joseph Merickel. Kathleen Haining, Supt. Dr. Clayton Hovda. W ELTON COMMUNITY ED. DIRECTOR R. JONES ADMINISTRATIVE ASST. C. HOVDA SUPERINTENDENT N. SCHROEDER CURRICULUM DIRECTOR 48 ADMINISTRATION T. AKENSON ENGLISH M. BRUFLODT ENGLISH D CARLBLOM ENGLISH S. FODNESS ENGLISH A. KARLSGODT ENGLISH F. KOPLIN ENGLISH p. McCarty j. perdue ENGLISH SPEECH R. RUETER ENGLISH G. DURKEE GERMAN A RIGGS FRENCH D. ANDERSON PHY. ED. K. LEWIS PHY. ED. D. SERUM ATHLETIC DIR. FACULTY 49 FACULTY E. ANDERSON MATH T. CHRISTENSON MATH C. DEJONG MATH W. FRENCH MATH H. OLSON G. VORACHEK j. WHITE MATH MATH MATH K HARSTAD LEARNING DISABILITIES R. NACK LEARNING DISABILITIES D. ZOLIN LEARNING DISABILITIES A ROTH TUTOR J. ANDERSON BAND D. DAINSBERG ORCHESTRA L. DEHLIN CHOIR 50 FACULTY R. DOMSCHOT SOCIAL STUDIES M. DONAHUE SOCIAL STUDIES S. JAECHE SOCIAL STUDIES T. KOBBERMANN SOCIAL STUDIES C. MORRISON SOCIAL STUDIES R. RADER SOCIAL STUDIES B. RIGGS SOCIAL STUDIES E. WITTENBERG J CAPISTRANT SOCIAL STUDIES ART M. LARSON METALS M. MACHTEMES VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE D. PALM INDUSTRIAL ARTS D. PETERSEN DRAFTING. WOODS B. VANZOMEREN VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE FACULTY 51 B. BANKE J. ESBJORNSSON C. KRUMP BIOLOGY SCIENCE CHEMISTRY R. LOUCKS PHYSICS D. Z1NDA D. MUNDHENKE K. WALSH BIOLOGY SOC. WORKER SPECIAL ED. S. CARLSON BUSINESS K. DAVIS BUSINESS J. DELANEY S. HANZLIK BUSINESS BUSINESS S. HOLSTEN BUSINESS M. MESNA BUSINESS J. REITER BUSINESS 52 FACULTY A. BRANCH HOME ECONOMICS F. KRAFT HOME ECONOMICS R. JOHNSON T. VICKERMAN HEALTH DRIVERS EDUCATION D. D1DIER A. FROEMMING F. BELL SECRETARY SECRETARY SECRETARY M. ZASTRO A. DANIELSON REGISTRAR NURSE’S AIDE M. IVERSON AIDE B. MORRISON AIDE K. TRENNE AIDE C. WINTER AIDE R. NELSON AIDE FACULTY 53 M. FACC10TT0 COUNSELOR W. PETERSON COUNSELOR L. SISKO J. PETERSON COUNSELOR NURSE R. BAUER D. OPSAL D AGA M HEVERN R. DOTY MEDIA CENTER WE CEP PGM. CUSTODIAN CUSTODIAN CUSTODIAN R. LORSUNG P. MAROTTECK CUSTODIAN CUSTODIAN V. PHEFFER CUSTODIAN R. SAX CUSTODIAN D. SCHNEIDER CUSTODIAN 54 FACULTY STAFF P. DOLAN L. PIERCE A. WOLL1N COOK COOK COOK RUNESTONE VOCATIONAL CENTER FIRST ROW: C. Bluhm, Secretary; B. Snyder. Auto Mech.; L. Dziuk, Child Care Occ SECOND ROW: E. Holm, Director; J. Schmidt. Office Aide; P. Trandahl, Health Occ.; G. Hoidahl, Electronics; B. Schmidt, Auto Mech.; J. Gardner. Food Service; L. Bohnen, Build. Trades. FACULTY AND STAFF 55 BASEBALL BOY’S BASEBALL ROW 1: J. Brundell, C. Olson, J. Swedberg, D. Suckow, B. Davis, L. Noetzelman. ROW 2: D. Swanson, B. Raguse, M. Peterson. C. Geris, D. Honkomp, T. McCoy, T. Olson. ROW 3: Coach Mr. Hanzlik, E. Jaeche, C. Sherrett, J. Swedberg, T. Noetzelman, R. Burgau, Assistant Coach Mr. Hoelscher. Cards bag winning season The Cardinal baseball team came out of the 1981 campaign with a moderately successful record of 8-7. Alex went as far as sub- regions, defeating Rocori 2 to 1 before losing to Brainerd to end the season. Rocky Burgau and Jon Swedberg were the co- Captains of the team. 58 BASEBALL Sluggers travel to regions The 1981 softball team acquired a record of 10 wins and 6 losses. The girls advanced to Region competition but suffered a disappointing loss to Cold Springs-Rocori. Captains Barb Smith and Claire Kramer provided capable leadership for the Cardinals. The team honored Claire Kramer with both Most Dedicated and Most Valuable Player awards. SOFTBALL ROW 1: Manager L. Austin, C. Lanigan. C. Kramer. L. Bork. E. Ekola, ROW 2: B. Nordstrom, L. Zeismer, C Weiner, B. Smith, K. Nyvold. R Steen, C. Robatcek. ROW 3: Coach Mr. Donahue. K. Gray, B Larson. S. Roers, P. Schjel, L Gesell. B Koering, K. Steen. SOFTBALL 59 SOFTBALL GOLF Cards win Alex Invitational The 1980 Alexandria Golf Team enjoyed a fine season, winning its own Alexandria Invitational Tournament. The Cardinals were led by Ross Amundson, team captain and also The Most Valuable Player. The head coach was Mr. Earl Anderson. Members of the team were J. Braun, M. Schoenick, G. Moen, R. Amundson, M. Vipond, M. Sisko, J. Schroeder, C. Erickson, T. Hill, T. Jutila, B. Hiivala, T. Lais, S. Harstad, C. Lervick, R. Hiller, S. Anderson, D. Tuel, B. Braun, P. Farley, H. Schutz, L. Behrens, A. Hagen, M. Lehman. Golfers rebuild After four consecutive years of winning the region title, the Alexandria Girls Golfers found it necessary to rebuild. Last year the girls concentrated on gaining experience. They relied heavily on a youth program which saw five eighth graders playing in one meet. Throughout the season the team combined these young golfers and experienced golfers. Many of the 1981 team will be returning to play next season. GIRLS’ GOLF ROW 1: S. Haskins, S. Abrahamson, C. Braun, A. Zinda, ROW 2: T. Dietzler, J. Frieburg, J. Esala, J. Anderson, Coach Mr. Perdue. NOT PICTURED: Manager M. Fristedt, R. Moen, M. Greengo. GIRLS’ GOLF 61 GIRLS’ GOLF TRACK Tracksters spring into action The 1981 Tracksters, coached by Mr. Amundson and assistants Mr. Nelson and Mr. Domschot, had a fine season. Kevin Berg, Neal Hatting, Jeff Gigstad, and Todd Roth were the captains. The Most Valuable Player was Neal Hatting. The Most Points Scored were by Jeff Gigstad, and The Most Improved was Dan Rehovsky. 62 BOYS’ TRACK GIRLS’ TRACK ROW 1: J. Thorkelson, B. Ryskamp, B. Van Amber, G. Pederson. L. Bibeau, M. Murphy, ROW 2: J. Foust, B. Smith, C. Herzog, J. Aslagson, T. Lewis, B. Lee, R. Steidl, P. Steidl, P. Aslagson, M. Kern. ROW 3: Managers D. Reque and S. Sandberg, K. Sax. J. Nordstrom. D. Mudget, L. Johnson, E. Pederson, L. Erickson, R. Paine, R. Mulholland, K. Hovda, T. Nelson, S. Mulholland, L. Myrin. Tracksters have best season ever The Alexandria Girls’ track team had a highly successful 1981 season. The girls came up against some tough conference competition and had their best team standing ever in the conference. The Cardinals placed second in the conference and fifth in the state. Three individuals traveled to the state meet to represent Alex. Terri Nelson performed well in the 200 meter run while Kari Hovda also performed well in throwing discus. Linda Johnson was the state champion in the 200m hurdles with a time of :28.9. She also placed second in the 100m hurdles with a time of : 14.56. GIRLS’ TRACK 63 GIRLS’ TRACK H m z z CO BOYS’ TENNIS ROW 1: D. Holm. S. Nelson. D. Shelstad. P Riggs. R. Olson. D. Holm. ROW 2: Head Coach C. DeJong, D. Hovda, M. Craig, M. Partington, E. Johnson, B. Schultz, Assistant Coach K. Hoeschen. Netsters’ record improves The Alex Netsters, coached by Mr. DeJong and Assistant Coach Mr. Hoeschen, managed a fine season. Their overall record was 9-6 and 2-4 in conference. The team was led by Co-Captains Dave Hovda and Mark Craig. Mark Craig was also All- Conference and Most Valuable Player. Rob Olson was Most Improved I T e 5 '•'« ' s Netsters send two to state The 1981 Alex Girls’ Tennis Team turned in their best season ever, finishing with a conference record of 4-2. They went on to capture the South Sub-Region 8AA Champion trophy and place an honorable second in Region 8. Sue Wadsworth and Vicki Rouillard represented Alex in the state doubles competition. The team lost to Litchfield in the first round. GIRLS’ TENNIS ROW 1 R Moen. S Haskins. K Partington. C. Grover. T Kolstad. K. Trisko, T DeJong ROW 2: Asst Coach Mr Ripley. G. Vorachek, S Sonstegard. S Soderholm. K Grussing. T. Anderson. K Mische. J. Halverson. ROW 3: S. S Wadsworth. N. Ernst. L. Hines. S. Akhavan. V Rouillard. L McDonald. J Krafka, Coach Mr. DeJong. GIRLS’ TENNIS 65 GIRLS’ TENNIS FOOTBALL VARSITY FOOTBALL ROW 1: T Wolberson, C. Olson, J. Klint, P. Riggs, J. Bohne, G. Brundell, M. Hiller, S. Beers, S. Irwin, C. Melin, B. Davis, M. Winter, J Schroeder, B Ripperger, B Tewes. ROW 2: Trainer P. Nelson, J. Meyer, S. Lange, A. Peterson, M. Saxon, S. Nagle, S. Harstad, B Olhausen, G. Burnes, D. Suckow, B. Braun, R Krafka, T. McCoy, L. Noetzelman, D. Homan, T. Steinbach, E. Togerson, R. Flesner. ROW 3: D. Reese, T Roth. J. Zavidil, G. Johnson, J. Engstrom, J. Reznecheck, M. Peterson, K. Battles, W. Clasen, E. Jaeche, M. Sisko, M. Partington, J Blanshan, C Lervick, T Olson, B. Raguse, T. Pappenfus, M. Marboe, J. Hintzen. ROW 4: Ass’t. Coach Mr. B. Baustian, Head Coach Mr. S. Jaeche, S Swanson, J. Hvezda, J. Gigstad, Ass’t Coaches Mr. R. Domschot, Mr. M. Donahue 66 FOOTBALL Alex gridders win conference The 1981 football team had a great season by taking first place in the Central Lakes Conference. After the regular season was over, the team went into the state quarter-finals, where they suffered a tough loss to Wayzata. The team was led by co- captains Doug Swanson, Jeff Hvezda, and Jeff Gigstad. Alex boasted a record of 8-2 overall and 6-1 in the conference. FOOTBALL 67 FOOTBALL GIRLS’ VOLLEYBALL GIRLS VARSITY VOLLEYBALL ROW 1: M. Hegstad, T. Dietzler, S. Neller, C. Saari. ROW 2: J. Dosdall, B. Nordstrom, P. Schjei, S. Abrahamson. ROW 3: Coach Mrs. Anderson, C. Robatcek, R. Steidl, L. Zeismer, S. Johnson, Manager K. Hovda. GIRLS JV AND B SQUAD VOLLEYBALL ROW 1: P. Brackin, J. Lais, S. Christopherson, B. Smith, W. WoIIin, J. Dosdall, L. Altermatt. ROW 2 K VanKempen. K. Brever, M. Lorsung, C. Neulieb. N. Stob, S. Mulholland, J. Nordstrom, L. Peterson. L. Radii. ROW 3: Coach Ms Brickway K Lundgren. L. Blbeau, L. Mullin, P. Zarbok, D. Mootz, S. Koep, K. Abrahamson, N. Kuhnau, Coach Ms. Kluck. 68 GIRLS’ VOLLEYBALL Spikers take second in conference The Alex Spikers fought their way to a winning 1981 season with a conference record of 4-3. The Cards faced tough conference competition and lacked experienced varsity players. The team traveled to sub-region play and was defeated by a quick Apollo team. GIRLS’ VOLLEYBALL BOYS’ CROSS COUNTRY Boys’ cross country 11th in state The Alex Cross Country team had an excellent season taking first in 6 of 9 meets and placing 11th in State. The team was led by co-captains Curt Wilken and Eric Anderson. BOYS’ CROSS COUNTRY ROW 1: A. Todd, J. Evander, J. Ryskamp, S. Storm, D. Christainson, M. Huffman, J. Peterson. ROW 2: Coaches M. Nelson and F. Amundson, C. Wilken. E. Anderson. B. Rutten, S. Huschke, K. Steidl. 70 BOYS’ CROSS COUNTRY Cards place eighth in state The girls’ cross country team has built a reputation of being one of the finest in the state. The girls won their region title on a very cold and snowy day. This determination and endurance sent the team to the state meet. The girls ended the 1981 season with an impressive eighth place at state. GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY ROW 1, G. Pederson, T. Holly, J. Aslagson, L. Lundberg. M Kern, B Ryskamp. L Fernholz. ROW 2, J. Brever. S. Betterman, A. Hardy, Asst. Coach J. Amundson, Coach M. Nelson. J Gay, B VanAmber. J. Torkelson GIRLS’ CROSS COUNTRY 71 GIRLS’ CROSS 72 BOYS’ SWIMMING BOYS’ SWIMMING ROW 1: J. Merickel, M. Haase. P. Pfeffer, P. Larson. ROW 2: Coach Mr. Lewis, M. Widstrom, D. Irgens, Coach Miss Schult2. Swimmers rebuild Handicapped by its shortage of returning lettermen the swimmers nevertheless made a favorable showing, competing hard and contributing greatly to the pride and spirit of J.H.S. Swimmers take first at regions The 1981 girls’ swim team showed what determination and hard work can do. The Cards captured the Region Title over eight competitors, winning by more than 50 points. Alex sent five girls to compete in the state tournament. Tammi Lewis finished twenty-first in the diving competition; Deena Grenier seized 4th in the 100 Breast Stroke; Barb Lee captured 8th in the 100 Backstroke and the 200 Individual Medley; Robin Paine placed 13th in the 100 Breast Stroke. The 200 Medley Relay, consisting of Barb Lee, Robin Paine, Deena Grenier, and Nancy Guenther swam to an honorable 6th place. These four girls were named to the All-State Swim Team. GIRLS’ SWIMMING ROW 1: R. Paine, J. Speigel, H. Chrlstopherson, H. Monlhan, B. Lee, S. Guenther. ROW 2: K. Llcht, K. Linder. T. Lewis, D. Ehlen, N. Guenther, L. Fiebranz. ROW 3: D. Grenier, M. Greengo, B. Fitzgerald, C. Crest, K. Hanson, S. Hanson, S. Pexsa, S. Steffenson. ROW 4: Diving Coach Miss Schulz, Swimming Coach Mr. Lewis. GIRLS' SWIMMING 73 GIRLS’ SWIMMING VARSITY WRESTLING ROW 1: M. Larson, T. Nelson, M. Johnson, S. Richardson. ROW 2: J. Suter, T. Klimek, S. Myrin, D. Johnson. ROW 3: Coach Mr. Loverien, M. Murphy, M. Lazor, D. Clarke, D. Houchins, Coach Mr. French. Matmen have great season The wrestling team performed admirably throughout the season. Although beset with injuries the team managed an impressive 8 wins and 2 losses with 1 tie. Leading the grapplers were captains Doug Johnson, Dave Houchins, and Steve Myrin. B SQUAD WRESTLING ROW1: B North way. C. Rutten, M. Purdue, B. Clarke. ROW 2: M Becker. D. Moon, R Revering, J Bohne, S. Irwin, J. Teewen ROW 3: Coach Mr. French, C. Stolts, G. Niblett, R. Sensted, E. Heegard. D Christenson. W McCoy, Coach Mr. Loverien. 74 WRESTLING WRESTLING 75 WRESTLING GIRLS’ BASKETBALL A-SQUAD GIRLS’ BASKETBALL ROW 1: D. Vorachek, G. Vorachek, D. Larson, D. Lehrke, K. Abrahamson, C. Robatcek, ROW 2: Manager L. Mullin, L. Radii, M. Hegstad, R. Moen, S. Stonstegard, L. Ziesemer, N. Campbell, Ass’t Coach Mr. Garbarick, ROW 3: Manager P. Zarbok, K. Helterline, S. Haaven, M. Lindberg, S. Neller, R. Paine, Head Coach Mr. Vorachek, Asst Coach Mr. Kunniff. B-SQUAD GIRLS’ BASKETBALL ROW 1: Manager P. Zarbok, K. Licht, L. Bibeau, J. Callfas, S. Schmidt, S. Mulholland, K. Mische, ROW 2: Manager L. Mullin, L. McDonald, S. Schmidt, J. Kurtz, L. Myrin, J. Nordstrom, Coach Mr Kunniff. 76 GIRLS’ BASKETBALL Cardinalette cagers welcome new coach Mr. G. Vorachek took over the talented Cardinalette basketball players in 1981-82. The girls improved greatly as the season progressed. An impressive 42-40 win over Moorhead really sparked their spirit. Though the team included many skilled players, lack of varsity experience hurt the girls throughout the season Mona Hegstad was a key player for the Cards, leading the team with 128 rebounds. GIRLS' BASKETBALL 77 GIRLS’ BASKETBALL VARSITY BOYS’BASKETBALL ROW 1: M. Partington, D. Swanson, K. Lee, P. Gore, A. Todd, H. Schutz, D. Kingston. ROW 2: S. Nagle, J. Swedberg, B. Tewes, S. Storm, L. Nigg, T. McCoy, A. Peterson, S. Christenson. A rugged team sees tough season The 1981-82 season saw Coach R. Johnson produce a rugged team, but the Central Lakes Conference consisted of equally talented ball clubs which provided tough competition. A particularly exciting win for the team occurred in the final three seconds of the game with Little Falls, the Cards pushing the score to 56 - 54. Leading the Cardinals for the season were co-captains Phil Gore, Tom McCoy, and Doug Swanson. B-SQUAD BOYS’ BASKETBALL ROW 1: J. Lebrasseur, G. Klipetka, J McFeeley, B. Rutten, C. Hon komp, D. Gaeble, D. Tewes, R. Nigg, T. Dickman. ROW 2: T. Halverson, M. Fleicher, G. Johnson, M. Waller, C. Ross, R. Rogers, P. Garlock, D. Swanson, P. Dietzler, D. Holmes. 78 BOYS’ BASKETBALL BOYS’ BASKETBALL BOYS' BASKETBALL 79 HOCKEY VARSITY HOCKEY ROW 1: D. Bast, T. Bork, S. Temple, C. Olson, B. Braun, R. Thoennes, T. Olson, J. Schneiderhan, M. Brock. ROW 2: Coach Mr. Donahue, R. Cambell, L. Little, T. Bundy, C. Niska, M. Vipond, R. Flesner, M. Partington, B. Lervick, C. Nelson, Coach Mr. Palm. B SQUAD HOCKEY ROW 1: E. Gronholz, T. Hocum, E. Shelstad, E. Hanson. M. Hougan, D. Faber, B. Roring, S Huschke, R Pease. ROW 2: E. Henderson, T. Hocum, M. Marboe, M. Mohs, E. Mann, T. Martell, J. Mulholland, S. Davis, B. Johnson. Coach Mr. Biegner. 80 HOCKEY HOCKEY 81 A3MDOH GYMNASTICS GYMNASTICS ROW 1: A. Undem, N. Hudson, B. Nordstrom, B. Schmidt ROW 2: B. Smith, J. Joyce, B. Lesner, J. Krafka, M. Kern. Gymnasts radiate team spirit The girls’ gymnastics team showed a great deal of improvement during the season. The team was led by captains Becky Nordstrom and Michelle Kern. Both suffered injuries which hurt the team in varsity competition. Angie Undem consistently scored high on the balance beam. The girls’ continued to gain momentum, winning their last two meets. 82 GYMNASTICS GIRLS’ TRACK ALEX Wadena YC lnvit. 1st 'Ted Peterson lnvit. 1st Central Lakes Conf. 2nd 8AA South Half 3rd Region 8AA 2nd Minn. State Meet 5th BOYS’ TRACK NDSSS Hi Sch lnvit Breckenridge lnvit 'Alex Quad CLC Relays CLC Quad Wadena lnvit CLC Quad Ted Peterson lnvit CLC Championships 'Grade 9 10 Meet 8AA Sub-Region 8AA Region GIRLS’ GOLF ALEX Elk River 4th Fergus Falls Invitational 11th Willmar Staples Little Falls 4th Park Rapids Region 8AA Central Lakes Conf 4th BOYS’ GOLF St. Cloud Tech lnvit. 'Alex lnvit: ' 'Alex. CLC Park Rapids lnvit. Willmar Moorhead Invi Bemidi lnvit. Little Falls Detroit Lakes. Inyi At. Cloud Apollo Little Falls CLC Conference Region 8AA SOFTBALL Wheaton 2 ALEX 15 Rocori 3 16 Staples 4 19 Wadena 15 9 Wadena 5 9 ‘Wadena 4 15 Cambridge 15 1 ‘St. Cloud Tech 19 20 ‘Brainerd 2 20 Willmar 11 12 ‘Little Falls 17 20 • m « 5th BASEB r r ALEX Wadena 0 4 ‘Staples 4 r' 7 ‘Breckenridge 14 4 Rocori 4 7 Wheaton 10 6 Cambridge 2 6 Melrose 5 1 St. Cloud Tech 2 7 ‘Brainerd 4 Fergus Falls 1 2 ‘Little Falls 2 3 ‘Moorhead St. Cloud 4 5 Apollo 3 1 ‘Elk River 3 2 Brainetd 4 HOME GAME SPRING SCOREBOARD 83 SPRING SCOREBOARD FALL SCOREBOARD GIRLS’ CROSS COUNTRY BOYS’ CROSS COUNTRY ALEX ALEX St. Cloud Apollo 1st St Could Apollo 2nd Alex Invit 1st ‘Alexandria Invit 1st Princeton 2nd Princeton Invit 1st Detroit Lakes 1st Detroit Lakes 1st Rocori 1st Rocori 2nd Elk River Inv 1st Elk River Invit 1st Sauk Center 1st Sauk Centre 1st •CLC Meet 1st 'CLC Meet 1st Regional 1st Regional 2nd State meet 8th State Meet 11th GIRLS’ TENNIS ALEX Brainerd 1 6 ‘St. Cloud Cathedral 0 7 ’Elk River l 6 Little Falls 2 5 St. Cloud Apollo 3 4 Willmar 5 2 ‘St. Cloud Tech 7 V.y 0 Osakis 1 4 Fergus Falls 1 4 ‘Glenwood 0 5 ‘Osakis 3 2 ‘Sauk Centre 2 3 BOYS’ TENNIS Fergus Falls 1 ALEX W A 1 Staples 1 k . Breckenridge 3 2 St. Cloud Apollo 7 0 ‘Little Falls 3 4 Morris 0 5 I ‘Glenwood 2 ( 3 ‘St. Cloud Tech 6 1 Osakis 0 5 ‘Brainerd 7 0 Willmar 5 2 ‘Elk River 0 7 VOLLEYBALL ALEX Sauk Centre 2 1 ‘Glenwood 0 2 St. Cloud Apollo 0 2 ‘Melrose 2 0 Brainerd 1 2 Moorhead 0 2 ‘Elk River 2 1 Fergus Falls 0 2 ‘Little Falls 0 2 Willmar 2 0 Breckenridge 0 2 ‘St. Cloud Tech 2 0 Starbuck 2 0 Cambridge 2 0 Apollo 0 2 FOOTBALL ALEX ‘Park Rapids 6 12 Fergus Falls 7 13 ‘Cambridge 9 .3 Willmar 14 21 St. Cloud Apollo , 0 2, Elk River •St Cloud Tech Little Falls ‘Brainerd $ 1 7 28 12 34 24 7 W w1 V ‘Wayzata HOME GAME 84 FALL SCOREBOARD GIRLS’ SWIMMING ALEX Detroit Lakes Won ‘Apollo Won ‘Fegus Falls Won Eau Claire Relay 5th ‘Elk River Won Fergus Falls Won Montevideo Won Willmar Won Montevideo Won ‘St. Cloud Tech Won Cambridge Won Melrose Won ‘Detroit Lakes Won ‘Park Rapids Won ‘CLC Meet 1st BOYS’ SWIMMING ’Montevideo 34 ALEX 48 ‘Cambridge 50 33 ’Brainerd 44 39 'Melrose 30 51 Little Falls 80 85 ‘St. Cloud Tech 57 26 Elk River 88 84 Detroit Lakes 33 49 Fergus Falls 119 48 ‘Apollo 53 30 Willmer 38 44 Regions 6th BOYS’ BASKETBALL ‘St Cloud Cath 43 ALEX 60 Brainerd 56 60 ‘Melrose 63 54 ‘Elk River 57 53 St Cloud Tech 66 56 ‘Little Falls 56 58 St Cloud Apollo 67 57 Fergus Falls 57 42 ‘Brainerd 64 43 Cambridge 57 63 Elk River 53 52 ‘St Cloud Tech 61 43 Little Falls 53 52 ‘St Cloud Apollo 48 58 ‘Willmar 58 55 'Moorhead 69 60 Willmar 58 50 ‘Cambridge 48 60 GIRLS’ BASKETBALL ALEX Rocori 58 m 38 'Fergus Falls 50 45 'Brainerd 39 36 Elk River 48 41 'St Cloud Tech 51 40 Little Falls 58 36 Apollo 34 18 Moorhead 38 40 ‘Willmar 40 43 Brainerd 50 38 ‘Cambridge 31 51 ‘Little Falls 66 32 Apollo 56 38 Melrose 49 54 ‘Elk River 28 43 St Cloud Tech 53 46 ‘Willmar 50 47 Cambridge 40 38 HOCKEY 'Little Falls i ALEX 9 Red Lake Falls 4 3 ‘Red Lake Falls 1 6 Detroit Lakes 4 1 Fergus Falls 8 0 Bismark Century 3 4 Bismark 0 5 ‘Willmar 6 3 Willmar 4 3 St Cloud Tech 6 d 0 ‘St Cloud Tech 5 4 Apollo 6 � 0 ‘Apollo 4 1 Brainerd 4 2 ‘Brainerd 5 Elk River 9 ‘Crosbylronton 11 2 Fergus Falls Ag- 9f ‘Detroit Lakes 4 3 Moorhead 4 0 ‘HOME GAME GYMNASTICS ‘Morris ALEX Won 'Fergus Falls Lost Detroit Lakes Lost Cambridge Lost 'Little Falls Lost 'Melrose Lost 'Brainerd Lost St Cloud Tech Lost Sauk Centre Lost St Cloud Cath Lost Willmar Lost Fergus Fall Lost Elk River Y Lost CLC Meet 8th Park Rapids Won Melrose Won WRESTLING ALEX ‘Fergus Falls 12 46 Osseo 29 22 ‘Wadena 23 38 ‘Brainerd 25 29 Little Falls 28 22 ‘St. Cloud Tech i 20 43 Elk River 27 25 ‘Cambridge 14 39 Willmar 12 49 ‘Morris 27 25 ‘St. Cloud Apollo 27 27 Rocori 34 27 Prior Lake “l5 43 Thief River Falls 20 35 Como Park 30 25 WINTER SCOREBOARD 85 WINTER SCOREBOARD CHEERLEADERS CARDIN ALETTES ROW 1: T. Stennes. S. Domine, M. Schmidt, S. Tillitt, D. Nowicki. ROW 2: M. Colbjorsen, S. Taylor, C. Faber. ROW 3: M. Demi, L. Olson, M. Anderson. T. Baker. T. Ness. C. Stramer, M. Kemp, Advisor Mrs. White. A. Johnson. “A” SQUAD HOCKEY CHEERLEADERS ROW 1: C. Huffman. J. Syverson. B SQUAD HOCKEY CHEERLEADERS ROW 1: K. Kuhnau, T. Meighan. C. Crest. ROW 2: K. Norlein. J. Karnes, L. Nyland. K. Partington. ROW 2: K. Schroeder, N. Ernst, J. Engebretson. FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS ROW 1: R McMahon. J. Joyce. D. VanKempen, ROW 2: N. Schreiner, D. Walters. K. Krump. 86 CHEERLEADERS “A” SQUAD BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS ROW 1: S. Abrahamson, C. Juettner, S. McHugh. ROW 2: T. Anderson, D. Norton, R. Mulholland. B” SQUAD BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS ROW 1: C. Guenther, C. “B SQUAD WRESTLING CHEERLEADERS ROW 1: K. Koudela, F. Miller. Grover, J. Schmidtz. ROW 2: T. Kolstad, D. Mootz, C. Norland. J. Thompson. ROW 2: L. Olson, J. Duhn. L. David. “A” SQUAD WRESTLING CHEERLEADERS ROW 1: K Krump, N. Schreiner, D. Krump, B. Thoennes. ROW 2: R. Ras, B. Ellison. CHEERLEADERS 87 CHEERLEADERS HOMECOMING ROYALTY FRONT ROW: Sophomore Escort Dave Swanson. Sophomore Attendant Stacia MulhoIIand. Junior Attendant Kelly Abrahamson. Junior Escort Jay Bohne. MIDDLE ROW: Senior Attendant Shelli Sonstegard. Queen Mona Hegstad, Senior Attendant Nancy Campbell. BACK ROW: Senior Escort Larry Saurdiff, Senior Attendant Cathy Steffi. Senior Escort Tom McCoy, King David Holm. Senior Escort Todd Roth. “Endless Cove” On September 28, Jefferson started a very different Homecoming week. Coronation was held Monday afternoon. Dave Holm was crowned king by Shane Irwin, who was representing last year’s king, Pete Ryskamp. Mona Hegstad was crowned queen by last year’s queen, Colleen Abrahamson. Team class competitions were held all week with the class of ’84 winning a spirit stick. The events in the competition were the tricycle race, button and pennat sales, and a “ho-ho” eating contest on Thursday. After the contest, students and faculty experienced an unusual talent show. Since St. Cloud Apollo was experiencing a teacher’s strike, the pepfest and football game were cancelled. Alex picking up the win by forfeit. The Senior and Junior girls decided to hold a powder puff football, game to keep up the spirit of Homecoming week. The Junior girls won. The Homecoming dance was well attended after the powder puff game. The band “Full House’’ provided the music. 90 HOMECOMING HOMECOMING 91 HOMECOMING 1981 HOMECOMING 1981 HOMECOMING 93 HOMECOMING 1981 MIDWINTER MIDWINTER ROYALTY FIRST ROW: Attendant Cathy Steffi, Princess Tami Lewis. Attendant Chris Crest. SECOND ROW: Escort Wade McCoy, Attendant Kaiya Hanson, Escort Russ Reznecheck, Prince Ed Niblett, Escort Dana Christenson. Midwinter warms our spirits Midwinter Week was a fun-filled week of festivities. Midwinter Week began on Monday, January 25, with Dress-up Day. Coronation was held in the evening. Tami Lewis was crowned princess and Eddie Niblett, prince. Tuesday, Dare-day. students dared to wear something they would never usually wear. The day following was Pajama day, and Thursday was Back-to-the-50’s day. Friday was School Colors day. A basketball pepfest was held in the afternoon for Friday night’s game against Brainerd. “Just Once’’ was the theme of the dance Saturday night, concluding an event-filled Midwinter Week. 94 MIDWINTER MIDWINTER 95 MIDWINTER MIDWINTER MIDWINTER MIDWINTER 97 STUDENT LIFE rr ufrCTION 61 BE WORN HEN OPERATING THIS MACHINE STUDENT LIFE 99 5 si o 2 S Oh CO The 1980-81 spring play, Man of Lamancha, was presented at Jefferson Senior High School, May 1 and 2. The play was based on the life of a Spanish author, Miguee de Cervantes. Cervantes and his man servant, Sancho, are imprisoned for heresy. While in prison, they perform a play casting the inmates in different roles. The prisoners gain self-respect and faith through the play. As Cervantes attempts to convince the prisoners of his story’s value, he also seeks to find in his tale the courage to face the terrors of inquisition. 100 SPRING PLAY Miguel de Cervantes Bill Jacobsen (also Don Quixote and Alonso Quijana) Aldonza Linda Roers Sancho Rich Revering Governor Karmin Steege The Duke Mike Tisserand Pedro Gary Larson Muleteers Gary Hanson, Dave Hovda Wally Lewis, Eric Heegaard, Todd Noetzelman Mother Superior Liz Berghuis Housekeeper Cindy Mayer Innkeeper Fritz Tonn Maria Deanna Paulzine Captain Bob Davis Inquisition Priest Rick Flesner Prisoners Barb Schulte, Maria DeMartelaere, Mari- lee Kemp, Melissa Schmidt, Jenny Meissner, Suzie Tillitt, Sandy Nelson, Doug Wilden, Greg Moen Antonia Krista Krump Directors Mr. Fodness, Mr. Opsal Conductor David Alstead Costumes Karen Telander, Lona Roth Props Sue Wadsworth, Angie Undem Kim Oothoudt Set Design Beth Justice, CO X X § a SPRING PLAY U FALL PLAY Cast Reid Courneya- Matt Kris Krump- Luisa Jeff Johnson- Bellomy Jeff Thompson- Huckleby Bill Jacobson- El Gallo Mike Tisserand- Henry Suzie Tillitt- Mortimer Karen Telander- Mute Michelle Alstead- Music director and piano Eric Swensrud- Drums Perry Johnson- Lights Mark Telander- Lights Debbie VanKempen- Student director Mr. Opsal- Asst, director Mr. Fodness- Director 102 FALL PLAY “The Fantasticks” “The Fantasticks”, a musical comedy, directed by Mr. Fodness, was the 1981 Fall Play. In the play, Matt and Luisa are neighbors. The two youngsters fall in love. Their fathers forbid them to see each other, hoping they will rebel and fall in love against their wishes. To guarantee this, they plan a kidnapping in which the boy can rescue the girl, become her hero and thus enhance her love for him. They find that love grows stale, and when the children discover that their fathers have planned the kidnapping, they are disillusioned and part to explore the world. Each of the children has a rather discouraging and painful experience. In the end they rediscover each other and realize they really do love each other. r r r In order to create a closer atmosphere between the audience and the actors, the play was performed in the cafeteria. Hors d’oeuvres were served before each of the four performances. FALL PLAY 103 Shane Irwin is an exchange student from Sidney, Australia. He is staying with the Dave Schroeder family while in the U.S. Shane has participated in football as a kicker and a defensive back, also in wrestling, and hopes to join tennis in the spring. In Australia, Shane enjoys playing rugby, soccer, cricket and surfing. In the U.S. Shane likes the school system the best, because of the wide variety and freedom of picking your subjects. Although Shane will be staying here for 12 months, he plans to return to the U.S. in the future. Pictured with Shane is Andrea Gilbertson an exchange student from Australia, staying in Cambridge, MN. During her stay in Cambridge she came to visit Shane for a day. Dana Christenson, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Christenson, of Alexandria, spent the summer of 1981 in Switzerland. He spent his time in Zurich with the Franz and Ida Dunst family. During his stay in Switzerland, he traveled with his Swiss family to Bern, Switzerland's captial. and Geneva, a cultural, financial, and manufacturing center. The food was excellent. Dana found that the Swiss eat not as much beef as Americans, but eat more wieners and pork. Dana would like to return to Switzerland in the future. 104 FOREIGN EXCHANGE CHOIR ROW 1: K. Grover. L. Swedlund, K. Kuhnau. M. Lindsey. L. Hines, B. Smith. C. Norlund, A Klimek ROW 2: M Jacobson. T Kolstad, B Britten. M Perdue. J. Keller. W. Weisbrich. L. McDonald. ROW 3: K. Hoeshen. D. Holm. G. Johnson, T. Tharldson, B. Revering, D. Amundson, N. Otterson, M. Kraft. CHOIR ROW 1: D. Jose. P Mork. S. Domine. T. Baker, P. Steidl, J. Syverson, M. Schmidt, S. Tillitt. K. Krump, M. Alstead. M Carlstrom, S. Johnson. S. Taylor, L. Harris, M. Anderson, S. Haugejordan, K Telander, D. Nowickl. ROW 2: K Helterline, J. Hanson, M. Redfield. A. Wilkin, L. Roth, D. VanKempen, K. Anderson, C. Faber. M. Dehlin, J. Rettig, S. Anderson, J. Hvezda, S. Wadsworth, M. Kemp. R. Steidl, S. Christopher son. ROW 3: P Kaufman. M. Peterson. T. Swanson. K. Anderson. P. Johnson. R. Rose, M. Lommen, R. Revering. E. Johnson, D. Hansen, T. McCoy. M Brock. R. Courneya, M. Lorsung. ROW 4: J. Thompson. J. Bohne, B. Olhausen, M. Hiller, G. Johnson, M. Tisserand, W. Claassen, D. Krueger, B. Jacobsen, B. Davis. P. Brueske. J. Johnson. ft ORGANIZATIONS 105 CHOIR BAND WIND ENSEMBLE ROW 1: L. Olson. S. Soderholm, M. Demi, S. Sonstegard, J. Walters. S. Haaven, T. Dietzler. C. Crest, L. Nyland, J. Dosdall. ROW 2: B. Lee. J. Radermacher. R. Ras, A. Hoffrogge, B Wilson, A. Blade, D. Larson, J. Millard. P. Fisher. S. Neller, K. Norlien, D Norton. S. Tillitt, P. Larson, K. Fiebranz. ROW 3: M Alstead. J. Esala. R. Krafka, R. Moen. J. Lambert, D. Holm, P. Riggs, D. Shelstad, K. Lee. J. Hill, J. Albrecht. K. Battles, R. Flesner, L. Harris, E. Kuhlmann, P. Aslagson, D. Suckow. ROW 4: E. Swensrud, P. Pfeffer. B. McQuillen. P Propp, M. Huffman, Director Mr. J. Anderson, C. Wilken, S. Hansen. M. Marboe, J. Swedberg. G. Schultz. C. Lervick, W. McCoy. o 106 MUSIC CONCERT BAND ROW 1: J. Kurtz, J. Martin, P. Doege, M. Dchlin, K. Johnson, B. Altermatt, C. Crandall. M. Rustman, J. Nordstrom. ROW 2: K. Mischc, C. Guenther, M. Hens, L. Hackman, K. Lindquist. D. Jantzen, K. Brever, M. Williams, J. Christenson, T. Zlethammer, M. Zaviska, K. Koudela. S. Haskins. C. Faber. G. Duhn, J. Johnson. S. Beseke. ROW 3: L. Olson. G. Klepetka, N. Guenther, J. Braaten, A. Telander, T. Lee, R. Madison, M. Mock, J. Zastrow, C. Berg. J. Carlblom, R. Stroot. M Lindsey, C. Kuhnau, J. Getz. L. Myren, J. Merickel, K. Oldenkamp, E. Torgerson, T. Steinbach. ROW 4: R. Policastro, P. Zastrow. A. Undem. J. Linder. G. Niblett, B. Johnson, Director Mr. J. Anderson. T. Sukke, N. Otterson. D. Moon, C. Stoltz, J. Johnson. T. Johnson, E. Shelstad. T. Martel, K. Wagner, B. Lake, S. Kuhlmann, B. LervicK, D. Dietzler. J. Johnson. S. Morse. MUSIC 107 BAND MUSIC CAROLERS ROW 1: K. Anderson, A Wilkin. R. Courneya. ROW 2: D. Hansen. C. Faber. T. Ness. M. Carlstrom ROW 3: J Johnson. M. Alstead. D. Krueger. P. Johnson. G. Johnson. RAINBOW STRINGS ROW I K Hanson. F Miller. K Hovda. K Nelson ROW 2: J. Albrecht. M Redfield. S. Maday. D. Steidl. Director Mr. Dainsberg. ROW 3: K Anderson. M. Peterson. J. Speigel, P. Peterson. K. Licht. 108 MUSIC ORCHESTRA ROW 1: D. Grimm. F. Miller, K. Licht, K. Hanson. S. Maday. K. Hovda, C. Bork. R. Mickelson. P Peterson. ROW 2: T. Stem, H. Christopher son, M. Redfield. D Stetdl. B Steidl. K. Sharp. K. Nelson. T Bork. L. Kingston. D Irgens. ROW 3: W McCoy, K. Steen, S. Haaven. J. Walters. M. Demi, L. Olson. K Fiebranz. P Larson ROW 4: C. Wilken, J. Swedburg, M. Marboe. J. Albrecht. J. Hill. K. Lee, J. Esala. M Alstead. R Moen. R. Krafka. ROW 5: T Olson. M. Waller. R Rogers. P. Reece, M Harstad, M. Peterson. K Anderson. J. Speigl, Y. STAGE BAND ROW 1: T Ness. I. Kuhlmann. Mr. J. Anderson. Anderson. M. Alstead. J. Schultz. D. Suckow, J Albrecht. E Swensrud ROW 2: C. Wilken. L. Harris. J. Hill. M. Marboe. J Swedburg. K. Battles. R Flesner. J. Lampert. P. Riggs MUSIC 109 MUSIC YEARBOOK Memories in print The Alexian Yearbook staff meets daily as a class during the first semester. To be on the Alexian staff, you must demonstrate a high degree of responsibility and overall good school work. The staff is selected from applications completed the previous year. These selected students learn the skills of journalism necessary to publish a quality yearbook. Many long, agonizing hours are put into each year’s publication. YEARBOOK STAFF ROW 1: Co-editors S. Harstad, and D. Anderson. S. Christenson. K. Oothoudt, D. Krump. ROW 2: H. Schoeneck. B. Nordstrom, J. Joyce. D. Niemala. ROW 3: C. Norton, G. Johnson, R. Mulholland, K. Janoski, B. Mittag. ROW 4: C. Mattson, T. Dietzler, W. McCoy, M. Ziebarth. Photo staff gets the picture The Alexian photo staff is responsible for getting the needed pictures taken and developed in time for the deadlines that always come up quickly for the entire staff. It is the responsibility of the head photographer to assign certain photographers to a specific group. To be on the photo staff, a course in photography is requried and you must be selected onto the staff of the Alexian Yearbook. PHOTO STAFF ROW 1: K. Hagstrom, L. Kangas. C. Norton, B. Schultz, B. Pohl, B. Justice. 110 ORGANIZATIONS STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS ROW 1: D. Christenson. S. Abrahamson. J. Merickel. ROW 2: E. Heegaard. Student council provides leadership The Student Council is made up of elected representatives that voice student’s opinions. They plan events such as Education Night. Open House, Homecoming, Mid-winter and various dances throughout the year. STUDENT COUNCIL ROW 1 B Ripperger. M Huffman. M. Widstrom. P. Larson. M. Tisserand. ROW 2: P. Pfeffer. C. Faber. K Krump. S. Irwin. K Partington. K. Mische. J Merickel. E. Heegaard. ROW 3: Advisor Mr. T. Akenson. K Battles. S Abrahamson. T Ness. C. Lervick. C. Stramer. P. Aslagson, M Anderson, L Saurdiff ROW 4 P Farley. J Kurtz. S Sonstegard. K. Brevier. S. Mulholland. K. Grussing, M. Flelsher. K. Grover. D. Christenson. STUDENT COUNCIL 111 STUDENT COUNCIL ORGANIZATIONS The Jeffersonian tells the untold story The Jeffersonian is the official school newspaper. The paper is designed to voice student’s opinions on various subjects and to report what is new in the school. Students on the staff learn how to organize a newspaper and gain experience in journalism. JEFFERSONIAN STAFF: ROW 1: K Telander. J Johnson. ROW 2: B. Burghardt. L. Roth. K. Kavitek. P Riggs ROW 3: D Hintermelster, S Haujejorden. J Trelschel. M Redfield, R. Ros , K. Hagstrom. AFS provides cultural changes American Field Service is an organization for student intrested in helping to raise funds for supporting the foreign exchange student program. Each year AFS hosts students from abroad and also students from Jefferson receive the honor of learning about different cultures by actually living in a different country. AFS MEMBERS: ROW 1: D. Houchins, S. Irwin. C. Norlund. S. Haskins. E. Heegaard. Row 2: T. Schroeder. S. Tillit. M Anderson. T Ness. C. Stramer. B Rachel, J. Faust. ROW 3: B. Schultz. D. Christenson. K Telander. J. Schroeder. P. Gore BOY’S PHY-ED AIDES ROW 1: B Raguse. S Beers. D. Johnson. D. Kroupa ROW 2: L. Berger. D Swanson, T. Jung. R. Thoennes. J. Hvezda Phy-ed aides show winning isn’t everything To become a phy-ed aide you must be a senior and be recommended by the phy-ed teachers. Students who are aides enjoy being active in sports, and like to help out other students. Aides demonstrate skills to students and set examples of sportsmanship. GIRL'S PHY-ED AIDES ROW 1: L. Ziesemer. C. Robatcek. ROW 2: M. Hegstad. D. Grenier. P. Schjei ROW 3. S. Abrahamson. C. Steffi. D. Anderson. R Paine. ROW 4: K. Hovda, J. Karnis ORGANIZATIONS 113 PHY-ED AIDES co 2 O 2 O cc DEC A: Careers through sales The Distributive Education Clubs of America (DECA) is a nationwide student organization. The purpose of DECA is to educate students in career awareness, social responsibility, and civic consciousness. The students in DECA are “placed” in retail selling jobs for the course of the school year. These jobs relate to the students career interests. From having this practical experience, the students participate in competitive events at the district, state, and national levels. BETA helps those in need The BETA Club is organized for those students with an A or B grade average and wish to help the needy and elderly by providing services for them. BETA is the group that designs and sponsors the annual Gingham Ball. Mostly, BETA is a group of caring students that enjoy helping others. 114 ORGANIZATIONS DECA MEMBERS: ROW 1: B. Pohl, T. Hayes. T. Guenther. R. Larson. G. Bearson. B Burghardt. ROW 2 J. Kalpin. K Andetson. J. Walters. P. Thompson. N. Jobe. ROW 3: J Ras. T Lewis. BETA MEMBERS: L. Lorsung, D. Aim. J. Bushard. Advisor: Miss Kraft. Students learn business skills through MOEA The Minnesota Office Educational Association offers oportunities for student members to demonstrate the business leadership skills at local, district regional, state and national levels of competition and elective offices. To help raise funds, the students in MOEA sell a variety of products. MOEA MEMBERS: ROW 1: M Klimek, K Anderson. J Christenson. D Fehr. J Steidl. J. Little. ROW 2: P Zastro. C Radii. V. Eisner. J. Pronek. J Weisel. J. Knutson. L. Zeithamer. ARC-Youth give a helping hand The members of ARC- Youth become involved in being a friend to a person who is mentally retarded and take part in community awareness, fundraising, leadership and any number of phases of life from legal rights to recreation for the mentally handicapped. This years’ ARC-Youth group has been involved in activities such as work-shops, caroling, and fund raising. ARC-YOUTH MEMBERS: ROW 1: J. Teeuwen. J. Treischel. ROW 2: J. Faust. Advisor Mrs. Walsh. K. Horn. ROW 3: D. Walther. D. Walter. W. Horn ORGANIZATIONS 115 ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATIONS F.H.A. teaches more than cooking and sewing Future Homemakers of America is a vocational organization for students enrolled in Home Economics classes. F.H.A.’s objective is to encourage learning and skills in family life and parenting, consumer skills, foods and nutrition. F.H.A MEMBERS: ROW 1: R. Zanoth, L Batesol. J. Bushard. C. Iverson. ROW 2: J. Steidl. D. Engelklng. M Pehan, N. Kuhnan, A. Bearfield. ROW 3: M. Yonda, L. Hauer. D. Benesh. A. Radii, A. Hoffrogge. Advisor Mrs. Branch. Mu Alpha Theta encourages enjoyment in mathematics Mu Alpha Theta has been organized for those students that wish to pursue mathematic skills while enjoying learning. The group meets often to learn different skills and to compete with each other and also at various regional and state math contests where they compete against other schools. Mu Alpha Theta is a national organization for those excelling in mathematics. MU ALPHA THETA MEMBERS: ROW 1: E. Ekola. C. Saari, B. Rippergcr, S. Bears. ROW 2: T. Trenne. G. Schultz. M. Peterson. D. Hansen. 116 ORGANIZATIONS % A-CLUB MEMBERS: ROW 1: D. Swanson, T. Roth, J. Blanshan, M. Vipond, T. McCoy. R. Thoennes. D. Suckow, D. Moon. ROW 2: S. Harstad. C. Lervick, P Riggs, B. Raguse. M. Saxon. K. Battles. G. Burns. ROW 3. M. Partington. E. Torgerson. T. Sukke, J. Engstrom, J. Rehovsky, T. Wolberson, T. Stelnbach. A-Club promotes athletics A-Club is an organization of students that wish to help support the athletic programs in the school. Students raise funds by selling popcorn, pop and also programs at the athletic events that take place year round. With the money they bring in, A-Club purchases equipment for the sports in Jefferson. FCA MEMBERS: ROW 1: M Widstrom, M. Brock. E. Heegaard. S. Soderholm. S Sonstegard. C. Norlund. K. Grover. S. Davis. ROW 2: D Holm, T. Schroeder. S. Tillit. S Wadsworth. B Smith. B. Davis. S Haskins. ROW 3: D. Holm. M. Huffman, J. Ryskamp, D. Houchins, B. Ripperger. J. Schroeder. P. Gore. F.C.A. helps students relate with Christ Fellowship of Christian Athletes meet every week at the Cornerstone Christian Center for Bible study. F.C.A. is organized so that students participating in sports can ban together to help each other in the challenges of following Christ. F.C.A. also has several fundraisers for the Cornerstone and other events. ORGANIZATIONS 117 ORGANIZATIONS 2 O DC O Students who join Junior Vikings have a desire to be active out of doors. The members of this club learn about conservation, administration, and are involved in a lot of different activities including trap shooting, fishing and the annual All-Game Supper. JR VIKINGS ROW 1: R. Madison, W. Wieberdink. ROW 2: B. Britten, G. Tillmann, E. Tillmann, K. Wieberdink. C.Honkomp, R. Campbell. ROW 3: J. Radermacher, J. Howe. C. Erickson. D. Shelstad, D. Holm, W. Claassen. FFA is a national organization made up of local chapters. It helps students pursue agricultural careers and teaches them skills they need by competition at local, state, national levels. FFA members learn the necessary traits and skills they will need if they continue to pursue their agricultural plans for the future. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA ROW 1: L. Work, J. Olson, C. Klimek, D. Eblcn, B. Schmidt. D. Demartelaere, P. Walters. ROW 2: B. Wagner. B. Lake, B. Rachel. A. Walsh. W. Krueger. F. Roering. ROW 3: T. Powers, B Botzet P Johnson. R. Roering. 118 ORGANIZATIONS Over the intercom It was during homeroom, on a cold blustery November day that we first heard the voices of George (Mike Tisserand) and Martha (Larry Saurdiff). The saga of their love affair continued as they kept the school informed of events, fundraisers and what was new around Jefferson. Although it started merely for business purposes, their relationship eventually blossomed into a real romance. Although their heart-wrenching break-up was inevitable, one thing is for certain. The public courtship of George and Martha at Jefferson school will be long remembered. “Keep your chin up, George.” “Martha, “Here’s to the future”!!! GEORGE AND MARTHA 119 GEORGE AND MARTHA The purpose of the social studies department is to help students understand the nature and conditions of a complex and ever changing world. This is achieved in many ways, such as sodying history, along with examining and solving the problems of everyday life. Several teaching methods are used including films, role playing, and group discussion. 120 SOCIAL STUDIES Business classes not only help prepare students for careers in the growing business fields, but also give them skills that they can use the rest of their lives. Courses in accounting, business machines, typing, business law, sales and marketing, and model office all add to the variety of experiences available to students in the business department. BUSINESS 121 The English department offers courses in literature, writing, drama, and speech. An understanding of cultures past and present is obtained by the exploration of literature through the ages. Students enjoy the variety of courses available in the English department. 122 ENGLISH There are many areas covered in Home Economics that help prepare students for effective living. No longer is Home Economics simply cooking and sewing. Courses cover a variety of issues important in family life, parenting, and kitchen and home management. CO HOME ECONOMICS 123 CO H CC 5 h co D Q 2 The Industrial Arts department at Jefferson Senior High offers classes in woodworking, metalworking, hot metals, drafting, and home maintenance. These classes are designed to allow the student to explore many types of occupations and leisure time activities. 124 INDUSTRIAL ARTS The math department offers different levels of courses for effective learning in mathematics. Although mathematics is not a required course of study, most students recognize its importance and enroll in mathematics courses. Mathematics offers a very important opportunity for students to prepare for their future after high school. MATH 125 The students who participate in music have opportunities to develop skills in musical performance. Through band, orchestra and choir, students gain experience performing a variety of music. Band students prepare for three months to go to the Solo- Ensemble contest. The choir students attend four contests in addition to the Solo-Ensemble contest. They end the year taking a trip to the Twin Cities where they perform for two high schools. The Rainbow Strings perform several times during the year in informal settings including a dinner concert. The orchestra also performs three concerts during the year. 126 MUSIC I XI Physical education is required for one semester at Jefferson. Students participate in 17 activities. These experiences include team competition in hockey, murderball, football, broomball in addition to individual recreational sports such as gymnastics, tennis, ping pong, and badminton. The elective courses develop lifetime interests for many students and offer opportunities in weight training and team sports. PHYSICAL EDUCATION 127 128 (f) UJ O O o 2 2 O E cc O a. The foreign language program at Jefferson concentrates on the four basic language skills of listening, speaking, reading and writing in both French and German. Students in foreign language classes have a unique opportunity to test their skills and broaden their horizons by participating in French and German camps, in family stay experiences and travel to France and Germany. FOREIGN LANGUAGES The science department offers a wide range of courses in biology, physics, and chemistry to satisfy the needs of students. Some courses are designed for all students whether college bound or going to Vocational Technical School or directly into some post high school occupation. Other classes are applied more directly to every day living. cn O m Z o m SCIENCE 129 The art department provides students with the opportunity to develop their visual awareness and art skills in order to enjoy a richer life. A variety of courses are offered to give students a greater understanding of art in addition to encouraging personal expression. The excellent facilities of the art department allow students to encounter many areas which may lead to a future career or a more worthwhile use of leisure time 130 ART The Vocational Agriculture Department helps prepare students for a career in the important field of agriculture. Students have many chances to fulfill their goals by participation in classroom activities or as a member of the Future Farmers of America, Alexandria Chapter. Agriculture includes welding, forestry, livestock, agriculture management, mechanics, and horticulture. Agri-business skills are also stressed in the Vo-Ag program. AGRICULTURE 131 STUDENT LIFE 132 STUDENT LIFE STUDENT LIFE 133 IN MEMORIAM MICHELLE ANN PATRICK 1964 • 1981 BRENDA LEE KARGER 1964 • 1981 134 MEMORIAL GRADUATION 135 1982 ALEXIAN STAFF EDITORS darla Anderson Steve Harstad STAFF Steve Christenson Terri Dietzler Kim Janoski Gail Johnson Jeanette Joyce Diane Krump Chris Mattson Wade McCoy Becky Mittag Robyn Mulholland Dianne Niemala Becky Nordstrom Cathy Norton f Kim Oothoudt Heidi Schoeneck Mark Ziebarth CHIEF PHOTOGRAPHER ■Kan Hagsr H!oToj|£ hy Waff Kent Johnson Beth Justicl Lynne Kangas Becky Pohl Brad Schultz Scott Temple ADVISOR W fflur h SPECIAL THANKS jy Ygjka Studio 0 Jjfflnon Studio Jefferson JFafulity 11 Wm r 1 ft ♦ fli 0m W A w t � i aT k K 'Hi yJ' r Sms ' • fc . Ik- , + JL x lakes C 82 • 5195357 n