Jefferson High School - Alexian Yearbook (Alexandria, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 150 of the 1986 volume:

aUIEXIIaVN §€ winAir dc ycc think? TaVIDIIE Cf CONTENTS SENIORS .................... dll IS $H I I S ........... CPCaVNIIZaVEICNS ........... JHJNICPS ................... DCVS’ SPCPTS ............... EVENTS ..................... SCDEIC HCDES ............... EAClITy .................... DEPARTMENTS ................ INDEX ...................... JEFFERSON SENOR FIGH SCHOOL 14th Jefferson Street Alexandria, Minnesota 56308 (612)762-2141 Volume 72 I THINK my face is frozen. (Anne Lyngen) I THINK I'm headed for Wimbeldon (Beth Allen) 2 THEME ... I THINK that all I would have to do is snap my fingers and women would come running. (Mr. Wit- tenberg) ... I THINK I left my pom-pons on the bus. (Sheri Senden) . . . I THINK that the cube root of the coefficient of the inverse radical is equivilent to the set of the real numbers squared. (Durk Stark) ... WE THINK that it's Friday. ... I THINK this boy needs help. (Ricky Splettstaszer) THEME 3 ■f sen lor (sen’y6r), ad], [ME.; L. senior, compar, of senex, old], 1. of the greater age; older: often indicating the older of two having the same name, as a father and son: abbreviated Sr. 2. of higher rank or standing, or longer in service. 4 3. of or belonging to the graduating class in a high school or college, n. 1. a person older than another or others. 2. a person of greater rank, standing, or length of service. 3. a person in the graduating class of a high school or college. Abbreviated Sen., sen. CLASS OF 1986 Clair Angland Antti Asu Rene© Augeson Bradley Averill Lesley Bakewell Andrea Ballard Scott Bakke Julie Barsness Melanie Bast Barbara Baumann 6 SENIORS Lisa Benson Darcy Berg Jason Berger Brenda Beseke Shari Betterman Chad Bettin Nanci Biederman Jodi B jerk ness Gina Bjurlin Julie Blanshan SENIORS 7 Barbara Carter Brennan Cave Angelique Chalmers Jeffrey Chan Many great ideas have been lost because the people who had them couldn't stand being laughed at. Sally Chan Vickie Chan 8 SENIORS Brian Christopherson Daniel Cihlar Anthony Clarke Stephen Crane Tina DeJong Charles Demaree Pamela Demi grad • u • a • tion : the act of completing a phase of one's formal education; elevation to a higher stage of accomplishment, maturity, or prestige Rudy Denke Jay Diebold William Dinham SENIORS 9 Shelly Domschot Jessica Doss Brenda Dreger Sue Drexler Jayson Drussell Lonnie Dusing Cyndi Dynda Gail Eblen Jeffrey Egge Craig Emmert Melissa Fernholz Becky Fitzgerald Teri Freudenberg Barbara Fuoss Sheryl Goebel Jill Gowthrop Jamie Gay Karin Ginther Julie Gulbrandson Clinton Gulbranson Richard Gustafson Cynthia Haarstad Dean Halvorson Jane Halverson Helle Hansen SENIORS 11 Kan Hansen Michael Hansen Robert Harstad Kelly Hauer Debbie Heckert Mark Henrichs Shane Henrichs Morey Hermes Jomes Hiidebrandt Julie Hill Robert Hines 12 SENIORS Tracy Hjelm Amy Hockert Mary Hoff REFLECTING Camp Isabella, the Long Lake trip, the Guthrie Theatre tip in 10th grade, open lunch, the student lounge, the wide screen television in the cafeteria, free driver's education, and many field trips If you're a member of the class of 1986 and you don't have vivid memories of these experiences from our years together in school, don't be too puzzled. These experiences had been somewhat traditional opportunities for classes between the fifth and twelfth grades. They provided the chance, among other things, to grow as a class, to learn from truly unique opportunities, or to exercise our developing independence and maturity. Perhaps only a few realized that it was one unfortunate class which was going to miss out on these special activities. We also know that this wasn't an intentional denial to a particular class. Surely continued budget cutting with the school district was a major factor in the elimina- tion of many of these opportunities. The members of the class of 1986 would have liked to have had some of these experiences to remember from our years together. But somehow the class of 1986 developed a great character of its own. Our class has witnessed a number of accomplishments in academics, in music, in sports, and in extra-curricular activities such as Junior Vikings, FFA, DECA, OEA, Debate, A-Club, and Student Council. We have been proud of ourselves, our school and our community. We have shared defeat and victory. We have shared experiences with old friends and new friends. Above all, we have shared patience and endured tough times. As a class we have our own memories, our own spirit. Yes, the class of 1986 has what it takes! SENIORS 13 Paula Jessen Jeffrey Jobe Jenny Johnson Jodi Johnson Kelly Johnson Kris Johnson Gwen Johnson Kyle Johnson Melissa Johnson Michael Johnson 14 SENIORS Susan Johnson Todd Johnson Richard Johnson Ronald Johnson Jacqueline Johnsrud Janell Joyce Jacqueline Juettner Kristi Kaufman Jane Kerkaert Laune Kerkeide Dalen Kittelson Janet Klimek Jeffrey Klimek Always have a dream and believe it will come true. Strive to make it hapen in everything you do. For dreams are what make life worth living, Love worth taking and love worth giving. Dreams keep life from being boring. They lift up your spirit and keep it soaring. SENIORS 15 The only way to avoid mistakes is to gain experience. But the only way to gain experience is to make mistakes. Kathy Kloubec Roxann Klug Karla Kluver Kelly Kluver Rebecca Kluver Steven Kluver Troy Knutson Debra Koudela Dennis Koering Paul Korkowski Deborah Krueger Jeanine Krueger Julie Kuhnau 16 SENIORS Lori Kummrow Richard Kvilhaug Julie Lais Maureen Lang Jason Lanoue Brenda Larson Eric Larson Nancy Larson Stephanie Larson Lora Ledermann Matthew Lentz Scott Lenz Maria Leuthard Mark Lindberg SENIORS 17 Rita Lindsey Lori Little Ann Lorsung Lori Lundberg Carla Mast Tom Mattocks William Mattson Sheila Maynard Isabelle Melsheimer Jodi Meyer Danny Michaels 18 SENIORS Melissa Mikkelson Linda Millard Gary Miller Lana Miller Wendy Moser Joyce Mounsdon Wendy Muzik Scott Navratil Brenda Netsen Barry Ness Christine Netkow SENIORS 19 Ann© Nichols John Nienaber Robyn Nowicki Brian Nicholas Mark Nyland Julie O'Brien Mark Oldenkamp Happy moments spent with friends make memories that never end. John Pahl Marcia Parra 20 SENIORS Dallas Paulson Lori Peabody If you can't win, make the person ahead of you set a record. Mark Perry Jeffrey Reed Deanne Reese Carla Revering SENIORS 21 Christine Robatek Kecia Roberg Jill Robertson Mike Roelofs Dean Roering Lori Roering Chris Ronning Lisa Ronning Jodi Rost Brent Roth 22 SENIORS Tonia Schlosser Michael Schmidt Jonnia Sarette Chad Schimmelpfennig Chad Schmitz Jana Schoeler Carole Schoeneck Lisa Schon Naomi Schonberg Stephen Schubert Samantha Schulke Lisa Schultz Michael Scofield Jeffrey Sczublewski SENIORS 23 Brian Sether Dawn Seward Karen Shelstad Peter Shogren Daniel Sip Matthew Slavik Ricky Splettstaszer Jacqueline Steidl Larry Stark Catherine Steidl Jerry Stork Troy Stennes Scott Sternberg Ryan Steuck SENIORS Cindy Stoeckel Jul e Stotesbery Emily Strelow Timothy Stewart Thomas Strom Jenniter Syverson Lea Taylor Kaye Telander Darrin Thesing Laura Thompson Shannon Thompson J 4 t Jeff Tillmann Kim Trisko Roy Turenne SENIORS 25 Jon Van Amber Roberta VanAmber Bruce Van Batavia Julie Velde Christina Vetrone Dennis Voit Kevin Vonderharr Beverly Wade Stephanie Waker Robin Wallin Donald Walsh Darla Walther Julie Wambecke Loren Watne 26 SENIORS Steven Wegman Darin Weisel Bradley Wessman Pamela Winter Stacy Wirtjes Brian Wittkamp Carol Wussow Gary Wussow John Wussow Kymberly Zastrow Emmy Zavodii When you think you are at the end of your rope, just turn around and you will find that you are only at the beginning. SENIORS Steven Zeithamer Vernito Cantrell Lisa Doucette Kristin Dyrdahl Shayne Fread Tami Larson Steve Laugheod Derek Nelson Craig Nord Candice Olson Mia Olson 28 SENIORS Patri Erik Pederson Todd Porter Dale Ratajesak Charles Schlosser Donovan Sundgaard Stephanie Tingum Dawn Woolery The golf of friendship is a magic thing. The more we spend it on each other, the richer we become. SENIORS 29 Jill Eveslage. Rachel Reznecheck and Julie Dan- ielson catch some rays on one of the few warm, sunny days of the 1985 summer Lisa Schultz. Lora Ledermann and Kristi Otterson think the girls' basketball car wash is a cool way to raise money Anne Lorsung and Lesley Bakewell listen to tunes while tanning 30 SUMMER §immer cr ,9m Boating and waterskiing are favorite summer pastimes for many Alexandria students Bobbi Van Amber. Cindy Haarstad and Karen Shelstad make a Jeff Tillmann sand castle on the beach SUMMER 31 CARDINALETTES ROW 1 Brenda Nickel, Paula Jessen. SheBi Karrow. Dina Voit. Katie Mattson. Stacey Getz ROW 2 Carrie Mastellar, Krista Watkins, Sheila Ahrens. Becky Nelson, Nikki Pring, Tracy Goracke. Kristi Frank. ROW 3: Anne Nichols. Therese Meyer. Jody Masteller. Lesa Glade, Robin Overstad, Trina Jessen. Beth Duray. Becky Cave ROW 4 Nikki Lund. Sherry Nelson. Jill Hansen. Stacey Lervick. Tami Larson. Pam Weisbrick. Kristin Dyrdahl. Coach Leslie Hoelscher. Julia Stotesbery DANCE YOUR HEART OUT The cardinalettes were alive and kickin' this year. They took third place at their first competition held at Northfield. They were competing against fourteen other dance- lines. They practiced a little harder, got their kicks a little higher, and came back to take first at competition in Apple Val- ley. There were fourteen teams compet- ing but Alexandria proved to be the best. The 1985-86 line consisted of twenty-one sophomores, three juniors, and five seniors. The cardinalettes did very well at state which was held Feb. 22. The cardinolettes always make half time at football To give its best at each half time show, the cardinalettes average games interesting with their routines. more than seven hours of practice every week The dancelme proved their excellence by taking The cold wedther at a home football game didn't stop the cardino- first place at the Apple Valley competition. lettes from smiling. 32 1985 STATE CHAMPS SCOREBOARD St. Cloud Early First Staples Early First Detroit Lakes First Little Falls First Princeton First Fergus Falls First Brainerd Run in the Woods First Alexandria First CLC First Regions 8AA First State First With her leadership and caring attitude, Bobbi VanAmber makes a significant ccntri- bution to the winning tradition of the team. Proving that dreams really can come true, the Alexandria cross-country team receives the first place trophy at the state competi- tion. A positive attitude and perseverence make six-year varsity runner lisa Fernholz a great asset to the CC team. CROSS COUNTRY ROW 1: S. Christopherson. A. Lundberg, B. Van- Amber, S. Breuing, S. Alto. Manager R. Olson. ROW 2: Coach J. Amundson. Manager A. Hardy, C. Ottersetter, S. Peterson. S Better- man, L. Lundberg. A. lundgaard. S. Pexsa. Coach M. Nelson. ROW 3: R. VanAmber. J. Gay. J. Johnson. L. Fernholz. J. Gay. C. Andrews. K. Bohnen. For the first time in Jefferson history, the Girls Cross Country team took first in the State Competition. From the beginning of the season the girls set their goals high. Veteran members of the team viewed the victory stand year after year and were determined to be up there. They knew that it would take a lot of planning, persistance, and a burning desire to achieve such a goal. They did not know for sure until it was announced that they finally achieved that goal. They defeated their opponents by only three points. Snuffy Alto, Sheila Pexsa, and Bobbi VanAmber all placed in the top ten. The entire community greeted the team on its return to Alexandria and escorted them through town. It was an experience that will last a lifetime. CROSS COUNTRY 33 SCOREBOARD Montevideo 57 ALEX 111 Moorhead Triangular 2nd Detroit Lakes 35 47 St. Cloud Tech 92 80 Fergus Falls 34 49 Little Falls 28 54 St. Cloud Cathedral 36 37 Brainerd 77.5 94.5 Blake Invit. 5th Fergus Falls 80 92 St. Cloud Apollo 26 57 Burnsville Invit. 5th Willmar 24 59 Melrose 68 104 CLC 2nd Sections 1st State 15th GIRLS' SWIMMING ROW 1: Coach M. Storhaug, H. Monahan, R. Reznacheck, S. Haase, S. Chan. L. Strom, S. Monahan, M. Herzog, K. Olson. ROW 2. Asst. Coach M Jibben. A Hop, P. Midvedt, T. Ravtio. S. Niedenfuer. G. Gustafson. ROW 3: Manager M. Johnson, S. Nelson, K. Gustafson. K. Smedsmo. M. Hoff- man, B. Steffi. STROKE The Alexandria swim team, young and confident, swam through a very successful season. The team placed second in the Central Lakes Conference and first in the Regionals, sending five members to the state meet. There the relay team placed tenth and Stacy Niedenfuer received individual honors. A highlight of the season came on the first day at regions. Impressing all coaches and teams, the Car- dinal Swimmers dropped two seconds from each race. Concentrating. Shelly Haase awaits the signal of the gun. Many years of hard work sends Heather Monahan butterflying to the state meet. 34 SWIMMING LOVE-LOVE The 1985 girls tennis team used their talents and ability to play competitive tennis all season. The team finished the year by tying for third place in the Central Lakes Conference and by making it as far as the semi-finals of sub-regions. GIRLS' TENNIS ROW 1: L. Schultz. T. Wagner, S. Sendea A. Leuthard. C. Ginther, C. Connor. ROW 2: H. Kern. E. Petermeier, K. Hanson. K. Johnson. K. Schultz. R. Connor. Coach W. Figg, S. Akhavan. ROW 3: J. Halverson. K. Trisko, J. Kuhn. B. Allen. M. Allen. T. DeJong. Heidi Kern warms up for her match by practicing her fore- hand. Concentrating and strategy helps to crush Lisa Schultz's op- ponent's hopes of victory. SCOREBOARD St. Cloud Tech 6 ALEX 1 St. Cloud Apollo 5 2 Little Falls 2 5 Brainerd 2 5 Willmar 6 1 St. Cloud Tech 6 1 St. Cloud Aplolo 5 2 Osakis 0 5 Little Falls 7 0 St. Cloud Cathedral 4 3 Brainerd 1 6 Fergus Falls 3 2 Willmar 6 1 Staples 5 2 Sauk Centre 0 5 Sub-Regions Brainerd 0 7 St. Cloud Tech 7 0 TENNIS 35 ▼ Concentration allowed Barb Rooney to be a consistent first server Many times subs are used to get the team fired up. Lana Miller's 22 inch vertical helped her to become the team's number 2 blocker. Team spirit contributes to the success of a season. The volleyball team demonstrates that they can have fun on and off the court. With high expectations for themselves the volley- ball team worked vigorously through early morn- ing and after school practices. The team had very few tough matches, usually defeating their opponents in three games. The volleyball team tied with Willmar for CLC champs and ended the season with a 14-7 record. Fan support was ex- cellent all season. Rat packs, noise makers and cheers guided the team for victory to victory. The energy level was at its peak going into sub- region play. The team beat Tech in the first round but fell to Rocori in four hard fought matches. This year's team consisted of nine seniors, three juniors and a sophomore. Although the team did not make their goal to go to state, the girls became very good friends and were left with memories they will never forget. 36 VOLLEYBALL SCOREBOARD Fergus Falls 0 ALEX 3 Brainerd ALEX 1 3 Moorhead 3 1 Sauk Rapids Invite 4th Melrose 0 3 Tech 0 3 Brainerd 0 3 Uttle Falls 0 3 Tech 0 3 Willmar 3 0 Little Falls 0 3 Apollo 1 3 Willmar 1 3 Sauk Rapids 3 2 Apollo 0 3 Moorhead 3 0 Tech Cold Spring Rocori 0 3 3 1 VARSITY VOLLEYBALL ROW 1: Cindy Stoeckel. Kristi Otter- son. Trisha Vorachek, Lana Miller. Julie Kuhnau. ROW 2: Cindy Haarstad. Dawn Woolery. Lora Ledermann. Jeni Sy- versoa Julie Gulbrandson. ROW 3: Mrs. Anderson. Sue Grow. Barb Rooney. Lori Roering, Emily Strelow. Coach Brickweg gives encourage- ment to her girls during a time out. Kristi Otterson has the choice to set up to either Julie Gulbrandson or Cindy Haarstad. Emily Strelow passes the ball while teammates Dawn Woolery and Lori Roering look on. JUNIOR VARSITY VOLLEYBALL ROW 1: Nikki Alstead. Kristin Roberg, Stacy Steffen. Shari Langhoff. ROW 2: Jodi Bjerkness. Lynn Abrahamson. Carol Iverson, Kris Schutz. Julie Danielson. ROW 3: Laurie Zismer. Linda Braun, Cin- dy Kuhnau. Trisha Vorachek. Mrs. Brick- weg. VOLLEYBALL 37 WHEN THE GOING GETS TOUGH Between two defenders Lisa Schultz takes a shot as Cindy Stoeckel comes in for the rebound. Lisa Schultz concentrates on the basket as she maneuvers around a defending player Girls' Basketball Vorsity ROW 1: A. Hardy. T. Vorachek. S. Alto. ROW 2: C. Calif as. L. Ledermann. K. Trisko. S. Monahan, K. Calif as. J. Klimek. ROW 3: C. Stoeckel. M. Sorenson. L. Schultz, L. Lund- berg. B. VanZomeren. Coach W. Dvorak. SCOREBOARD ALEX Jamboree 33 18 Melrose 41 45 Rocori 36 48 Fergus Falls 43 46 Cathedral 34 36 Brainerd 39 38 St. Cloud Tech 49 63 Christmas TNY 1st Little Falls 54 45 St. Cloud Apollo 35 42 Willmar 49 51 Brainerd 51 42 New York Mills 33 65 Fergus Falls 47 46 St. Cloud Tech 42 48 Little Falls 48 56 St. Cloud Apollo 35 42 Moorhead 56 70 Willmar 44 50 Lynelle Jantzen positions for the re- bound as the ball swishes through the hoop. 38 GIRLS' BASKETBALL THE TOUGH GET GOING! Stopping at a local restaurant is an after- game tradition for basketball team mem- bers Cindy Kuhnau. Lynelle Jantzen. and Kim Schultz. High energy level in the gym created by bahama night helped the girls edge Little Falls by seven points. Coach Dvorak discusses the vital strategy during the Cdrdinal time out. Missy Sorenson looks to the basket as she prepares to shoot a jump shot. GIRLS' BASKETBALL B-TEAM ROW 1: Heidi Kern. Lynn Abrahamson, Robin Conner. Kim Schultz, Cindy Kuhnau. Erin Pedermeier ROW 2: Bob Cunnif. Vickie Clark, Lynelle Jantzen. Carol Iverson, Shari Suckow. Kris Schutz. Nancy Schroeder The girls' basketball team greatly increased their skills this season. They practiced twelve hard hours each week and conditioned rigor- ously through drills, crushers, and lines. Many of the opponents were shocked by the Cards excellent defensive game. The highlight of the season was the defeat of Little Falls for the first time in eight years. Even though the team was plagued by illness, injuries, and frustrations aris- ing from a mid-season change in head coaches, the team kept plugging away, never giving up. In the huddle before each game the saying heard by the crowd was, “When the going gets tough, the tough get going and we're tough! The cards were led by senior co- captains Lora Ledermann and Cindy Stoeckel. GIRLS' BASKETBALL 39 It takes great upper strength to do a walk over hand stand as Kim Kirkeby demonstrates. GYMNASTICS TEAM ROW 1: S. Buttweiler. K. Bohnen, J. Lager- gren. ROW 2: N. Christenson. M Melberg. S Hergert. P. Iverson. C. Anderson, J. Schroeder. S. Mahabir. J Charboneau. ROW 3: J. Baker. B. Wallin. B. Steffi, B. Fitzgerald. K. Gustafson. K. Pfeffer. J. Eveslage. Coach S Beliveau. ROW 4: Ass't Coach T. Bosek. S. Steffen. G. Gustafson. D. Heckert. K. Shelstad. N. Ryskamp, K. Kirkeby. Six-year letter winner and co-captain Becky Fitzgerald steps out to be recognized. GYMNASTICS ALEX Ditroit Lakes 111.14 112.05 Morris 81.4 113. 4 Sauk Centre 106.45 118.75 Moorhead 103.75 119.43 St. Cloud Tech 127.8 119.43 Brainerd 133.6 119 6 Fergus Falls 114.2 123.67 St. Cloud Apollo 117.0 119. 6 Park Rapids 102 115. 9 Willmar 133.5 124.25 Little Falls 115.1 122.75 Fergus Falls Inv. 1st. i CLC 4th. Melrose 112.3 124. 2 Stacy Butweiler shows off her flexibility on the balance beam. The Alexandria Gymnastics team continued to climb this year finishing fourth in the conference. They ended up with a dual season record of 9 and 3. The girls continually grew learning new tricks through out the season. Some of these included handsprings fulltwists. backhandsprings, and many kip combinations. The 24 member team was led by co-captains Becky Fitzgerald and Becky Steffi. GAMBA 40 GYMNASTICS SCOREBOARD ALEX Long Prairie Triangular 3rd Triangular-Alex Sauk Centre Willmar 1st Willmar Invitational 2nd Alexandria CLC meet 1st Staples Invitational 1st Long Prairie 2nd Little Falls CLC 1st Sauk Centre 1st Detroit Lakes Invitational 2nd Regions 1st State 6th FORE Steph Beltin shows that keeping your arms stiff is a must if you want to become a good putter. Four-year veteran Martha Greengo was lead scorer for her team at the state meet. The girls golf team had an exceptional sea- son, taking sixth in the state meet held at Majestic Oaks. Martha Greengo, Deb Lorn- men, Kris Mohs, and Mary Ann Anderson ad- vanced to state as a team. Martha Greengo and Deb Lommen performed well enough to go on to individuals. One of the highlights of the season was when the team beat state champs Willmar earlier in the sea- son at the Little Falls CLS meet by 18 strokes. This win also gave the Cardinal team CLC champs. GIRLS' GOLF ROW 1: D. Lohmen. K. Mohs. C. Braun. M. Anderson, K. Hanson ROW 2 M. Luethard. K. Krogstad. A. Luethard. S. Chan. J. Larson. S. Bettin ROW 3: Coach Purdue, J. Stacy. B. VanZomeren. K. Norenberg. C. Caulfus. K. Strand, T. Wagner. GIRLS' GOLF 41 t' 42 REBUILDING SEASON Living up to the previous successful season was a tall order; with only three returning letterwomen, the task was close to impossible. The team hung together, however, and after a frustrating first half of the season they finished on a positive note with the team finally playing to its potential. The season was highlighted by the great perfor- mance of sophomore pitcher Kim Anderson. She received all CLC honors and was voted most valuable player by her teammates. SCOREBOARD ALEX ALEX Staples 4 14 Willmar 14 4 Wadena 10 8 Little Falls 9 5 Morris 7 5 Brainerd 0 1 Brandon- 19 12 Apollo 3 0 Evansville Tech 6 5 Morris 7 0 Willmar 1 3 Wadena 4 2 Little Falls 9 7 Apollo 16 0 Brainerd 6 2 Tech 10 0 SOFTBALL TEAM VARSITY ROW 1: K. Ottersoa T. DeJong. K. An- derson. J. Kuhn ROW 2: L. Roering. D. Koudela, D. Heckert, N. Larson. J. Kuhnau ROW 3: Mr. Donahue. J. Halverson. C. Kluver, D. Melin SOFTBALL TEAM JUNIOR VARSITY ROW 1: C. Kuhnau. J. Mastellar, M. Applegate. J. Danielson. A. Hardy ROW 2: C. Iverson. S. Suckow. K. Johnson. R. Reznecheck, S. Grow, M. Miller ROW 3: Miss Devorak. K. Schutz. B. Steffi. P Boesl, B. Fernholz ABOVE: Julie Kuhnau produces a standout performance Weg- mqn. LEFT Attempting to steal third Julie Kuhn is tagged out. r HARD WORK PAYS OFF Add together sweat, sore muscles, and shin splints and get a successful track season. Through rain or shine the girls ran sprints and intervals, and lifted weights. But it was all worth it in the end, resulting in seven girls going to state including Christy Andrews, Ju- lie Thorkelson, Snuffy Alto, Cathy Otterstet- ter, Bobbi VanAmber, Sheila Pexsa, and Lisa Benson. GRIS' TRACK TEAM ROW 1: B VanAmber. C Andrews. A lixidberg. J Johnson. ROW 2: M Parra. K Catfos. M Astagsoa T Arters. L Mier. I Ledermann. L Benson. J Thortelson. P Ne son. M Getz. B. Anderson. S. Chnstophersoo. T Vorochek. T. Larson. ROW 3 S Pexsa. S Alto. H Raymond. S Bjurtn. 0. Beers. K Ldidgren. J- A ottner. J Joyce. B. Fitzgotald. A. Hochert. B Wain. H. Kern, D. Volt. D Runge. ROW 4 L Femholz. C Otterstetter. S Peterson. S Betterman. T Guenther. I Lundberg. C Johnson. J. Treischel. H Monahan. K Bockk«3. N. Ryskamp. N Abtead. K Kirkeby. B CX ay Wndng up. Usa Benson attempts to set a new school record The Picnic at City Part gathers cooches and members of the track team to celebrate a victorious season Sheri Peterson and Nkki Ryskamp edge eoch other on to victory SCOREBOARD ALEX ALEX CLC Indoor First L.F. Triangular First CLC First Alex Invit. First Alex Triangular First Sub-Region Second Horace Mann First Region Third ✓ GIRLS' TRACK 43 MlI ISI CCINCII Student Council is an important link of communication between the student body and administration. The Student Council pllanned many exciting activities for the 1985-86 school year including Homecoming, Midwinter, and Prom. It organized programs to help the needy such as the Can Drive for the Food Shelf, and the Mr. Legs Contest for the March of Dimes. In January, it hosted a West- ern Division Meeting in Alexandria which involved many Student Councils from schools across the state. STUDENT COUNCIL ROW 1: Becky Steffi, Jean Oren. Lora Ledermann. Maria Leuthard. Sheri Sendee, Traci Shosted. ROW 2: Colleen Ginther, Lana Miller, Nancy Larson. Kathy Kloubec. Bobbi Von Amber, Anna Lundgaard. ROW 3: Isabelle Melsheimer, Antti Asu. Mike Fleischer. Dave Loucks. Kent Wosepka. Shel- ley Haase, Rachel Reznecheck. Chris Nelson, Scott Ross. Stephan Schubert. STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS: Becky Steffi. Jean Oren. Lora Ledermann, Maria Leuthard. Sim Sil HCNCR ICCIIIT National Honor Society in- volved Juniors with a G.P.A. of 3.6 or above and Seniors with a G.P.A. of 3.3 or above. These students emphasized in- volvement in the community, academic achievement, leadership, and service. Induc- tions took place twice a year, one in the winter and one in the spring. NHS planned dances, service projects, fun- draisers, and attended a con- vention at Prior Lake. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: ROW 1: Gina Bjuriin. Cindy Haarstad. Lora Ledermann. Kim Trisko. Bobbi Van Amber. Sharyn Brakken. Janet Klimek. ROW 2: Joy Riggs. Kathy Kloubec. Kris Johnson, Julie Lais. Julie Isackson, Carol Wussow. Shari Betterman. ROW 3: Steven Zeithamer, Jett Chan. Mark Lindberg, Mike Johnson, Julie Gulbrandson. ROW 4: Jason Alstead. Kecla Roberg. NHS OFFICERS Mike Johnson. Lora Ledermann, Kecia Roberg. Joy Riggs. Kathy Kloubec. STUDENT COUNCIL 45 A-CLU8 ROW 1: T. DeJong, J. Kuhnau. K. Shelstad. J. Gay. L. Fernholz. S. Betterman. L. Lundberg, C. Stoeckel. S. Wirtjes. ROW 2: K. Halverson. S. Bakke, J. Alstead. K. Johnson. D. Odegard. K. Kalfas. M. Parra. ROW 3: M. Fleischer. M. Lindberg. B. Fitzgerald, N. Larson. N. Alstead. L. Miller. ROW 4: S. Crane. J. Klimek. J. Sczublewski. H. Propp. ROW 5: J. Sinning. C. Bettin. T. Porter. J. Tillmann. ROW 6: J. Hill, E. Pederson. JEFFERSONIAN ROW 1: Editors Jason Berger. Jakki Johnsrud. Kathy Kioubec. Jamie Gay. Ke- cia Roberg. ROW 2: Roy Tur- enne. Cheryl Benson. Rita Lind- sey. Lora Ledermann. Jeff Chan. Jay Raymond. ROW 3: Tracy Reed. Cindy Haarstad. Joy Riggs, Maria Leuthard, Cindy Stoeckel. Stacy Wirtjes. Denise Larson. Not pictured: Editor Deome Reese. JEEEER§ONIAN IIIIEE 111 mi«% OF AMERICA FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA ROW 1: C. Kreklau, B. Van Zo- meren. C. Becker, L. Kummrow. J. Krueger. B. Schouweihen. ROW 2: J. Becker. J. Klimek. C. Gustafson. S. Mrhr. B. Van Zo- meren, S Doty. A Schmidt. S. Chan. B. Eldevik. ROW 3: L. Stark. J. Stark. K. Strand. G. Berg. ROW 4 M. Gunderson, L. Meyers. D. Craig. P. Klimek. B Doraska. J. Fredin. F. Trousil, N. Werner. 46 ORGANIZATIONS HUMS IIM M M II IIS FRIENDS BEYOND BORDERS ROW 1: K. Kluver. S. Drexler, L. Kerkeide. D. Walther. S. Chan. ROW 2: S. Schubert. I. Mel- sheimer. H. Hansen, A Lundgaard, A. A$u, J. Domek. ROW 3: K Roberg. K. Schune- man. A. Hockert, C. Schmieser. L. Schon. J. Zavidil. M. Pronek, D. Steensland. Advisor Mr D. Johnson. ROW 4 K. Butler. S. Langh- off. D. Brown. J. Isackson. T. DeJong. K. Bloomquist. J. Isackson, J. Anderson. T. Freudenberg. O. Grady. ROW 5: J. Oren, J. Lais. J. Wambeke, R. Lindsey. C. Wus- sow J O'Brien, K. Mohs. D. Stark. C. Schoeneck. L. Pahan ItFIIPICIN CN III ill JEFFERSON ON THE AIR ROW 1: Jay Diebold. Linda Braun. Rob Hines. ROW 2: Lance Evander. Jay Ray- mond. Kris Mohs. Evan Reiter. Pam Weisbrich. Not Pictured, Brad Anderson A major part of the fast-paced show is written by third year veteran Jay Diebold. The popularity of the weekly program. Jefferson on the Air. is the result of a variety of wild and crazy personalities. ORGANIZATIONS 47 Ml Eight members took a trip to Colo- rado this summer to attend an FCA convention; Kim Trisko, Kandee Backlund, Mr. Zupfer, Jamie Gay, Lisa Fernholz, Nikki Alstead, Lisa Schultz and Leslie Bake well. FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN ATHLETES ROW 1: Kristi Otterson, Cindy Stoeckel. Karen Shelstad, Kim Trisko. Julie Kuhnau. Denis Alto, Sheila Pexsa. ROW 2: Robyn Nowicki, Kandee Backlund, Shelly Domschot. Lora Ledermann, Bobbi VanAmber, Kris Johnson, Lisa Schultz. Nikki Alstead. Lana Miller. ROW 3: Stacy Lervick. Trisha Vorachek, Barb Schroeder. Kim Kirkeby, Trent Anderson. Todd Erikson. Missy Sorenson. Mark Christo- pherson, Craig Hohn, Chris Ryberg. Dan Miner, Tom Anderson. Shannon Monahan. ROW 4: Sue Grow, Heather Monahan. Mark Lindberg, Joe HI, Mark Fleischer. C1UB KEY CLUB ROW 1: Jodi Bjerkness. Kari Krogstad, Kim Trisko. Steve Deick. ROW 2: Connie Calfas, Lisa Pahan. Kris Remarcik. Dana Brown, Laura Wagner. Laura Klimek. ROW 3: Kim Butler. Kari Bloomquist, Kris Calfas. Jerry Johnson. Julie Gulbrandson. Jed Johnson. Janet Anderson, Scott Delong. 48 ORGANIZATIONS §Rf[«H SPEECH ROW 1 Shari Langhoff. Kristen Senstad. Jon- nia Sarette. Rachel Schuneman. Dana Brown. ROW 2: Amy Hockert, Cinday Stoeckel. Lara Lederman. Jean Oren. Jim Ward. ROW 3: Faith Weisel Kari Hessel. Teri Freudenberg. Onaiee Grady. Julie Blan- shan. DeeDee Sandwick, Theresa Shoman, Leslie Iverson. ROW 4: Nancy Schroeder. Linda Schune- man. Doug Ward. Kely Johnson. Jakki Johnsrud. Barb VanZomeran, Brian Steidl. llllll DEBATE ROW 1: Stephanie Larson. Rachel Schune- man, Kari Hessel. Jennifer McNelly. Jim Ward. ROW 2: Robyn EHwanger, Jean Oren. Kathy Kloubec. Doug Ward. Joy Riggs. ROW 3 Advisor Mr Riggs. Paul Markuson. Brian Steidl. Jay Fodness. Advisor Mr Fodness. JR. VIRINC JUNIOR VIKINGS SPORTSMEN ROW 1: Advisor Mr Esb- jornson. Bob Basten. Chris Nelson. Chris Schoenrock. Don Alto, Eric Halverson. Advisor Mr Banke. ROW 2: Mike Kennedy. Shawn Olson. Jason Buffington. Kyle Johnson. Jamie Sinnings ORGANIZATIONS 49 HU ill II III 14. MU ALPHA THETA ROW 1: Advisor Mr. DeJong. ROW 2: Dick Zunker, Carol Wussow. Rachel Schuneman, Mike Zunker. ROW 3 Jeff Chan, Kari Bloomquist. Tina DeJong. Steve Deick. Roy Turenne. I V Hill 4 I 14 HI Overworked by Mu Alpha Theta. Kari Bloom- quist, Jeff Chan, and Dick Zunker find they have forgotten the simple truths of life. KNOWLEDGE BOWL ROW 1: Joy Riggs. Beth Strand, Laurie Trousil. Debbie Alto. ROW 2 Carol Wussow. Deanne Reese. Kent Wosepka. Dave Loucks. ROW 3: Advisor Mr Clau sen. Robyn Ellwanger. Chris Affeldt, Kurt Kreklou. Jeff Chan. Not pictured Stephanie Larson. 50 Organizations Oil 4 DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION CLUBS OF AMERICA ROW 1: D. Krueger. C. Schmitz. M. Patrick. J Bous. S. Wegman. ROW 2 B. Fuoss. L. Lybeck. M. Olson. C. Mohawk. ROW 3: M. Miller. C. Fagen. G. McWhorter. C. Janke. S. Navratil. Advisor Mr. Holm. OFFICE EDUCATION ASSOCIATION ROW 1. D. Hohnwaldt. S. May- nard. V. Chan. B. Dreger. L. Carlson. L. Little. ROW 2: J. Steidl. B Carter, Advisor Mrs. Carlson, T. Rice. ROW 3: L. Taylor. J. Johnson, K. Botzet. B. Neison. ROW 4: D Seward. L. Schon. ROW 5: J. Isackson, K. Empter. J. Isackson. ROW 6: C. CHson. M. Rupert, R. Olson, D. Lind. ROW 7: T. Sjoman. T. Marquette. K. Anderson. ROW 8: J. Grundei. C. Holleman. W. Muzik. K. Hauer. K. Mace, T. Roquette. ROW 9: B Kluver, S. Zeithamer. Organizations 51 CRCIiSII 1 ORCHESTRA ROW 1 Gina Bjurlin. Janet Anderson. Julie Kuhnau. Lisa Benson. Candy Barten. Becky Cave. Beth Strand. Michelle Maack Onalee Grady. ROW 2 Shelly Trisko. Delaine VanderTuin. Terry Johnson. Angela Benham. Jana Anfinsen. Laura Rodel. Mitzi Applegate. Kris Johnson Kari Murray. Robyn Nowicki, Heather Monohan. Chris Sundgaard. Vernita Cantrei. Ann Lyngen. ROW 3: Denise Rademacher. David Parra! Erin Petermeier. Marcia Parra. Geri Simpson. Sara Bjurlin. Joy Riggs. Julie Danielson. Kristi Otterson, Kim Trisko. Chris Nelson. Sue Akhavan. Jack Johnson. Mike Johnson. Karyn Stradal. ROW 4: Sherry Senden. Heidi Raymond. Kristen Senstad. Kane Tewes. Tina DeJong, Ricky Splettstaszer HIM INItHllI I ™ E 122 .1 Jar° An,insen- Loura R°del. Kari Murray. Mitzi Applegate. Kristi Johnson. Shari Langhoff. Mike Clayton, Jodi Lundberg. Robyn Nowicki. Heather Monahan. Ted Irgens. Shelly Haase. Kris Johnson. Karen Shelstad. Karen Williams ROW ROW nsrud-Lora Ledermam, Kathy Kloubec. John Engebretson. Kim Trisko. Kristi Otterson, Julie Danielson. Joy Riggs Ayrton 4 ; Jacl JensonSu® Akhavan. Randy Rotfe. Barry Ness ROW 5: Ricky Splettstaszer. Tina DeJong. Jed Johnson Brent Anderson, Trent Anderson. Lisa Schultz. Mike Johnson, Becky Steffi. Chris Nelson. Deb Koudela. Ricci Simpson 52 Organizations niNI ISM HI II II WIND ENSEMBLE II ROW 1: E. Strelow. M. Leuthard, T. Waldvogel. H. Kern, R. Ellwanger. J. Jobe, J. Kuhn, P Demi. ROW 2: T Lee. H Stroot. J. Korkowski, E Haugejorden. S. Ahlquist, J. Eveslage, B. Nelon, R. Conner, L. Thompson, B. Geris. B. Lund, S. Peterson, S. Domschot. J Johnson. B Jasmer. ROW 3: J. Wermager, B. VanZomeran. C. Ginther. J. Jackson. S. Grow, P. Hunt. K. Hardie. P Kennedy. P. Thonnes, A. Leuthard. ROW 4: N. Larson, J. Gulbrandson. L. Braun. L. Betterman. D. Miller. R. Hines, T. Freudenberg. ROW 5: C. Mische, B. LiHemoe. D. Radermacher. M Christopherson, E. Reiter, T. Rhodes. K. Schultz, C. Demaree. S. Wirtjes. D. Hohnwaldt. L. Marthaler. A. Lundgaard. T. Carlson. C. Affeldt. P. Andrews, K. Farley. S. Larson. L. Kerkeide, M. Johnson. CCNttPI I 4ND CONCERT BAND ROW 1: K Egan. M. Lund. G. Berger. D. Brown. L Peabody. J. Olson. L Pierson. L. Marthaler, D. Schmid. T. Olson. S. Ahrens. S. Lervick ROW 2: S. Chan. V. Kelly. T. Finkelson. M. Mock. S. Steffen. B. Thieschafer. T. Rautio. S. Suckow. A. Eggen. T. Reed. C. Bachmann. S. Niedenfier K Remarcik. S Border. S. Peterson. B. Beseke. K. Peterson. R. Wegener. D. Erlandson. J. Ledermann. J. Dosdall, D. Kramer. J. McCoy. S Ross. B Thompson. B. Chan. S. Karrow. C. Kuhnau. J. Sarrette. D. Gulbranson. ROW 4 A. Peterson. T. Bakewell. C. Iverson. D. Brever. J. Guenther B. Spinner. J Godness. E. Movold. D. Ward. B. Alstead. J. Oberg. D. Sundgaard. G. Berg. S. Boesen. M. Kioubec. T French. B. Anderson. Organizations 53 fill I5.4ND JAZZ BAND ROW 1 Cindy Haarstad, Sue Grow. John Engebretson. Kathy Kloubec, Paul Hunt. ROW 2: Ricky Splettstaszer. Brion Sether. Mike Johnson! Trent Anderson. Lisa Schultz ROW 3: Steve Larson. Randy Rolfe, Barry Ness. Jason Alstead. Jack Johnson. Not Pictured: Lori Roering. 54 Organizations CONCiRl I II CONCERT CHOIR ROW 1 Denis© Larson. Faith Weisel, Barb Schroeder. Lana Miller. Ann Lorsung, Kaye Telander. Kim Norenberg. Lisa CHson, Jenny Syverson. Kelly Johnson, Bonnie Dehlin, Anne Lundgard, Julie O'Brien, Janet Anderson, Karin Ginther. Kristi Otterson, Michelle Carlblom. ROW 2 Julie Wambeke, Naomi Schonberg, Kristi Kaufman, Rita Lindsey, Delaine VanderTuin. Kellie Tatge. Tami Larson. Julie Danielson. Tara Brueske. Darla Walther, Sharyn Brakken, Kelly Kluver. Laura Rodel. Sue Drexler. Janine Krueger. ROW 3: Tom Garret. Steven Jensen. Troy Keller. Greg Martin. Tom Anderson. Larry Stark. Jerry Stark. Mike Fleischer. Matt Lentz. John Nienaber. Steve Deick. Mike Lindsey. Mike Ledman. Shane Pederson. ROW 4: Tom Courneya. Jim Ward. Doug Ward, Steve Slavik. Jerry Johnson, Joe Hill. Todd Johnson. Jeff Chan, Jay Raymond. Mike Roelofs. Rick Kvilhaug, Rob Harstad, Ricci Simpson, Nathan Carlson. 111V CICMJS GIRLS CHORUS ROW 1: Tracie Williamson. Missy Ziebell. Jessica Olson, Ann Sheehan. Nancy Schroeder. Jana Kiltie. Heidi Strand. Pam Weisbrich, April Kingsriter, Becky Higley, Cindy Kluver, Sara Christopherson, Karen Wilts, Sherry Nelson. Lisa Kummrow ROW 2: Shelly Casten. Sara Bjurlin, Marit Johnson. Becky Cave, Ann LHIehaugen. Tracy Shostad, Kristin Schultz. Andra Vankempen, Kristin Roberg. Wendy Pomerenke. Laurie Zismer. Kristin Senstad, Heidi Raymond, Robin Overstad. Krista Watkins. Stacy Wussow, Kari Hessel. Organizations 65 Affeldt. Christian Ahlbrecht. Gwen Ahlers. Tamara Allen, Elizabeth Alto. Dan Anderson. Daren Anderson. Diane Anderson. Janet M. Anderson. Janet I. Anderson. Kimberly Anderson. Michael Anderson. Scott Anderson. Shannon Anderson. Trent Applegate, Mitzy Aslagson. Michelle Asmus, Brad Bartels, Dan Basten. Robert Baumann, Ed Craig Hohn encounters a “SYNTAX ERROR . Chris Nelson, Curt Lange. Brian Hastings, and Eric Halverson dared to be themselves on Beach Day. 56 A SIZZLING SEASON The Jefferson High School marching band had a hot season in the summer of 1985. In high school competi- tions all over the state the Jefferson High School march- ing band scorched every competition. In July, the band accepted the priviledge and challenge of marching in the Minneapolis Aquatennial Parade and boiled over to be chosen Grand Champion. As a result the band was invited to perform in the 1987 Cotton Bowl parade in Dallas, Texas. The band simmered to the close of the season, hosting the First Annual Vikingland Band Festival. Twenty-two of Minnesota's top marching bands com- peted and won the highest monetary awards ever giv- en in a Minnesota band competition. DID YOU EVER STOP TO THINK THAT ... On the subject of skipping class, 47% have skipped at least once and 53% have never skipped. Bearson. Tim Beilke. Neil Bergner. Scott Beseke. Becky Betterman. lanny Beyer. Lisa Blakesley. Patty Block. Carrie Boesl. Pam Breun. Patrick Brown. Dana Brueske. Tara A proud marching band heads down Broadway to- ward Jefferson School during The Homecoming Pa- rade JUNIORS 57 Greg Kneprath enjoys his work in the control room at KCMT. Jay Diebold finishes Ns day with an afterschool job which may lead to a career in broadcasting. TELEVISION 7 RADI0100.7 Callfas. Constance Capouch. Terry Carlblom, Michelle Carlsen. Brad Carlson. Tammy Carrell. James Chalmers. John Chan. Suzanne - Chattin. Jeffrey Christopherson. Mark Clayton. Mike Collado, Catherine Courneya. Thomas Craig. David Crane, Dave Creasy. Tamie— Danielson. Julie Davie. Mike Dehlin, Bonnie DeLong. Scott Diedrich, MiNisa Dobmeyer, Doug DID YOU EVER STOP TO THINK THAT ... On the subject of afterschool jobs. 58 JUNIORS IT'S ALL PART OF THE JOB Summer provides a great opportunity for many high school students to get involved in a job experience. It helps students acquire extra spending money. Having a job is a significant part of the growing up exper- ience, particularly for high school students who are facing career decisions. Some typical summer jobs included working at fast food restaurants, clothing stores, and grocery stores. Erica Haugejorden enjoys working at the Dairy Queen, and Leslie Bakeweil gets into whipping up some tasty creations at Whirla Whip Dosdall. Jere Drexler. Allen Dropik, Dean Drussell. Jeff Edwards. Jeanne Ehresmann. Dwight Ekdahl. Lesley Emter. Kathy Engebretson. John Erickson. Christy Erickson. Todd Erlandson. Darin Estenson. Chris Eustice. Tracy Farley. Kevin Felch. Tracy Fernholz. Rebecca Fette. Michelle Fiebranz. William Finkelson. Teresa Fleischer. Mike JUNIORS 59 GIRLS HIT GRIDIRONS One of the highlights of Homecoming '85 was a tremendous powder puff football game involving the senior girls and the junior girls. The girls managed to squeeze in several pre-game practice sessions during the busy homecoming week schedule. The night of the big game arrived. The flag football game was well attended, well coached, and well played. The seniors were victorious, stomping on the juniors 26-22. Both teams displayed confidence and enthusiasm stemming from unique coaching. The senior's coaches were Todd Porter and Jeff Tillmann. Coaches for the juniors were Trent Ander- son, Devin Odegard, Todd Gardner, and Dan Miller. Floding, Rodney Franzen. Bob Gohlon. Christina Gordner, Todd Goy. Jerry Geris, Shelly Getz. Michelle Glade. Lisa Griffiths. Ty Grow. Sue Grundei. Joyce Gustafson. Craig Gustafson, Gretchen Flaase. Shelly Flalverson. Eric DID YOU EVER STOP TO THINK THAT ... On the subject of afterschool sports, 49% participate in a sport and 51% do not participate. Hardy, Andrea Hastings. Brian Haugejorden. Erica Helterline. Paul Hendricks. Todd Hill. Joe 60 JUNIORS REGION CHAMPIONS ... STATE CHAMPIONS ... A winning tradition has begun! The celebration wel- coming the cross country teams home from a successful state meet was a most memorable one. The entire town of Alexandria proudly brought home the girls' team which was the first team ever from Alexandria to win a State AA championship. Cars filled with proud parents, rel- atives, and friends were lined up from the free- way to Bonanza cheering for the winning girls, boys, and coaches. The fire department escort- ed the team vans into town and the entire cara- van followed down Broadway and to the school. At the school a victory celebration was held to congratulate the teams on their outstanding sea- son. Mayor Paul Nelson, Dr. Redfield, and many of the school board members gave speeches com- mending the runners and coaches. Coach Nelsen and many of the team members thanked every- one for the support they were given throughout the season. The teams then presented the State trophies to athletic director Dale Serum to be proudly displayed and long remembered. m cuaiw Hintermeister. Jason Hlinsky, Jon Hohn, Craig Hollermann. Christine Holm, Bret Hoppe. Kevin Houglum. Yvette Hvezda. Robert Irgens. Ted Isackson, Joy Iverson, Jay Jackson. JoAnn Jantzen. Rachelle Jenson, Mark Jespersen, Bob JUNIORS 61 Jodsaas. Tim Johnson. Bryan Johnson. Jack Johnson. Jared Johnson. Jerry Johnson. Justin Johnson. Kristine Johnson. Randy DID YOU EVER STOP TO THINK THAT ... When leaving the parking lot, 49% use the entrance and 51% use the exit. Johnson. Shane Johnson. Terry Karger, Steven Karlstad, Eric Kavanaugh. James Keller. Cory Keller. Tony Kelly, Vicki Kennedy. Mike Kirkeby. Kris Klimek. Jim Kiimek. Paul Klint. Melisa Kluver, John Lana Miller enjoys pizza and dn evening with friends at Godfather's, c favorite student hangout. Karin Ginther sneaks a nap before the bell rings. 62 JUNIORS Kluver, Marie Kneprath. Gregory Knudson. Barbara Knudson. Julie Koep. Julie Korkowski. Jennifer Kramer, Barbara Kreklau, Curtis Krogstad, Kari Kuhn. Julie Landowski. Karen Lange. Curtis Langhoff, Shari Larson. Carrie Larson. Daniel Larson. Denise Larson. Jenny Larson. Steven Leagjeld, Jacqueline Ledermann, Joel Lee, Tracy Lemke. Nikki Leonard. Tim Lesner. Becky LeSuer. Arthur Leuthard. Alisa Lind. DeeDee Kecia Roberg and Jodi Meyer make up part of that 49% who use the entrance when leaving the school. Loucks. David Ludwig. Scott JUNIORS 63 Lund. Rebecca Maack. Michelle Mace, Kerry Marquette. Tammi Mart, Melissa Mayer. Rick McLaughlin, Thomas McNeBy. Jennifer McWhorter. Greg Menge, Deeann Messer. Brenda Meyer. Dawn Meyer. Jennifer Meyer. Therese Meyer. Tod Miller, Daniel Miller. Michelle Mische, Craig Mittag. Delaine Mock. Marlys Mock. Matthew Mohs, Kristen DID YOU EVER STOP TO THINK THAT ... On the subject of breakfast, 58% eat something and 42% skip it. 64 JUNIORS Radii. Michael Rassat. Andy Rediehs. Lyndi Reiter. Evan Remarcik. Kristen Reznecheck. Rachel Rhodes. Tim Ritchie. Torrey Ritter. Jay Rodel. Laura Rolfe. Randy Rooney. Barb Roquette. Tammy Rosch. Shane Rupert. Michelle Rutten. Trevor St. Martin, Roberta Sandwick. Dena Schmeisser. Cynthia Schmidt. Danita Schoenrock. Christopher Schroeder. Barbara BARRIER BROKEN - GIRLS BOMBARD A-CLUB Until the fall of 1985 membership in A-Club was open only to male athletes who were awarded letters. After many long discussions, it was decided that female athletes should be included. The Cardinal letter winners worked together to sell pop, pop- corn, candy, programs and pins during games. The proceeds were used to buy needed athletic equip- ment, signs, and to help reduce the cost of mem- ber's letter jackets. JUNIORS 67 Schuhmacher, Bradley Schuneman. Karen Schuneman. Rachel Scott. Darin Seth. Becky Shute. Shannon Simpson. Riccardo Sinning, Jamie Sjoman. Theresa Skrove. Kris Slavik. Steven Sorenson, Melissa Stacy. Jennifer Stark. Durk Steensland, Donna TOP HITS OF '85 1 Careless Whisper - Wham 2. Like a Virgin - Madonna 3. Wake Me Up Before You Go Go - Wham 4. I wanna Know What Love Is - Foreigner 5. I Feel For You - Chaka Chan 6. Out of Touch - Daryl Hall, John Oates 7. Everybody Wants to Rule the World - Tears for Fears 8. Money for Nothing - Dire Straits 9. Crazy for You - Madonna 10. Take on Me - Ah Ha Steffi, Becky Steidl. Brian Steidl. Dana Steidl, Tammy Stephens. Patrick Stier, Herdi Storey. Terry Stradal. Karyn DID YOU EVER STOP TO THINK THAT! ... On the subject of shring lockers, 40% are crammed together and 60% are comfortable. 68 JUNIORS Streamer. Sherri Strand. Kathleen Strand. Kurt Stroot, Heidi Sundgaard, Lisa Swanson. Tammy Symanietz, Jeremy Tatge. Kellie Terhark, Kellie Tewes. Kane Thoennes. Pamela Thompson. Randy Trisko. Shelly Trousil. Corey Turenne. Gary Tweet. Darla Van Amber, Jimmy VanderTuin. Delaine Billy Mattson is always willing to supply a bear hug. Debbie Koudela has lost her keys and doesn't know where to find them. JUNIORS 69 Waller. Matt Weaver. Mike Weisel. Faith Wermager. Jeff Wicken. Amy Widmark. Paul Williams. Dennis Winter, Todd Winters. Richard Wogan. Kevin TOP MOVES OF '85 1. Beverly Hills Cop 2. Back to the Future 3. Rambo, First Blood Part II 4. Cocoon 5. Witness 6. The Goonies 7. Rocky IV 8. Police Academy Part II 9. A View to a Kill 10. National Lampoon's Euro- pean Vacation Young. Jason Yttrie. Joyce Zavadil. Jeanine Zavadil. Monty Zeithhamer. John Zellner. Scott Ackerson. John Floden. Matt Iverson. Leslie Mouchette. Christie r )N a i ljl 70 JUNIORS NEWS Red and black graduation robes chosen ... Lady Di and Prince Charles visit the U.S. ... Reagan meets Gorbachev at Geneva Summit ... Girls' Cross Country wins state ... Kim Trisko and Bruce Van Batavia crowned Homecoming king and queen ... Drinking age law turned down and then reconsidered ... The number of Aides victims increases ... Girls join A-club ... 5th and 6th graders come to Jefferson ... Restrooms locked ... Mark Sharenbroich speaks at graduation and leadership week ... Farm crisis discussed at senior forum ... Cap Paccotti ends play-by- play broadcasts ... Madonna marries Sean Penn ... Lou Holtz resigns as Gopher football coach ... Kansas City Royals win world series ... Halley's comet approaches earth ... Earthquake kills 7,000 in Mexico ... Prom set for April 26 ... The possibility of removing homeroom discussed ... Volcano in Columbia ... Kensington's Mary Lund becomes first woman to receive artificial heart Karen Anne Quinlan dies after nine years in coma ... Major League baseball player's strike Girls' basketball changes coaches mid-season ... Senior class party changes and re- changes ... Minnesota Viking head coach Bud Grant retires ... Graduation held May 30 ... Chicago Bears win Superbowl XX ... President Reagan undergoes surgery for intestinal cancer Six Gopher basketball players suspended ... Hormel meatpackers strike ... Seven killed in Challenger Space Shuttle explosion ... Flu epidemic goes through school ... Kenneth Keller becomes University of Minnesota president ... Ricky Nelson dies in plane crash .. Gopher basketball coach Jim Dutcher resigns ... Amy Allen and Jeff Reed crowned Midwinter royalty ... Auditorium project rejected by voters ... Canterbury Downs opens ... New Tylenol deaths end capsule manufacturing ... Multi-million dollar incinerator project gets underway ... Ten year world peace Ambassador Samantha Smith killed in a plane crash ... Six Rotary Exchange Students chosen ... Wendy's and Hardees 2 open in Alex. PUCES Hamburgers-59c ... Regular gas per gallon-$1.09 ... 501 Levis-$25.00 ... Ten meal lunch ticket- $8.00 ... Magazine-$2.00 ... Movie-$3.50 ... Haircut-$8.00 ... Can of pop-50c ... Record album-$9.00 ... Candy bar-40c ... 70 page notebook-80c ... Minimum wage-$3.35 ... One dozen roses-$40.00 ... Guess jeans-$40.00. THE WAY IT WAS 71 PASSING THE PIGSKIN TOWARD THE PLAYOFFS Requiring hard work and determination, the game of football is not for everyone. The 12 Seniors and 30 Juniors who thought it might be the game for them proved it by bringing the Cardals into the playoffs against a tough Little Falls team. The Cards were led by tri- captains Jason Alstead, Kyle Johnson, and Tom Zwilling. At the end of the season Zwilling was chosen Most Valuable Player. Zwilling, Buffington and Halvorson were selected as All-Central Lakes Conference players. Other awards went to Buffington as the Best Defensive Lineman, Halvorson as the Best Linebacker-Defensive Back, Mark Perry was the Best Offensive Lineman and Todd Hendricks the Best Offensive Back-Split End. CHEERLEADERS ROW 1: Becky Fitzgerald. Debbie Heckert. Becky Lesner. ROW 2: Renee Augeson, Kecia Roberg, Jill Eveslage. Wendy Moser ROW 3: Carole Schoeneck. Kris Johnson. Jackie Juettner Go, Go, show 'em, we can beat 'em! chant Jackie Juettner and Jill Eveslage 72 FOOTBALL FOOTBALL TEAM ROW 1: J. Tillmann, T. Griffiths. J. Gay. D. Odegard, J Wermager. C. Schoenrock. M. Christopherson, J. Sczubiewski. G. Niskanen. Trainer R. Nowicki. ROW 2: T Hendricks. D. Loucks. J. Carrel. T. ZwiHing, K. Johnson. J. Alstead. J. Sinning, T. Anderson. T. Jodsass. B. Holm, Trainer K. Mohs. ROW 3: C. Gulbranson. S. Bergner, D. Dropik, C. Lange. C. Bettin. T. Porter, B. VanBatavia. M. Hendrichs. T. Stennes. D. Miller. K. Tewes. Trainer S. Alquist. ROW 4: S. Crane. M. Perry. T Gardner. M. Waller. E. Halverson. M. Slavik. D. Koering, J. Buffington. J. Ledermann, J. HiB. ROW 5: Student Coach E. Graham, Coach R. Domschot. B Johnson. R. Johnson, M. Hansen. B. Roth. M. Fleischer. Coach S. Jaeche. Coach M. Donohue. Coach R. Johnson. SCOREBOARD ALEX Park Rapids 14 20 Fergus Falls 28 6 St. Francis 6 14 Brainerd 14 21 Moorhead 28 12 Little Falls 14 7 Apollo 0 23 Tech 27 0 Willmar 14 7 PLAYOFFS: Little Falls 20 14 FOOTBALL 73 SCOREBOARD Fergus Falls 5 ALEX 2 Tech 2 5 Willmar 4 4 Brainerd 6 1 Moorhead 5 3 Little Falls 2 5 Apollo 2 5 Whapeton 5 2 SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL ROW 1: B Timm, B. Steidl, R. Schoeneck. M. Lindsey. M. Medenwaldt. M. Felt. L. Rapp. G. Colbjornsen. K. Knauf. ROW 2: K. Wosepka, W Lerfald. R Slavik. J McCoy. M Pfeffer. B. Lillemoe, S. Gilbertson. S. Gebhart, T. Niblett. S. Boeson ROW 3: D Rademacher. C. Niskanen. D. Zastrow. C. Mast, K. Meyers. B Jasmer. S McLaughlin, B Anderson. V. Nguyen, W. Jutila. T. Anderson. ROW 4 Coach K Hoeschen. Coach G. Vorachek. L. Nohre. M. Navratil. P. Kennedy, J. Demaree, D. Sheets. B Rehovsky, J. Anderson, B. Thompson. 74 FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD Apollo ALEX 1st Staples 1st Little Falls 5th Detroit Lakes 1st Princeton 8th Fergus Falls 3rd Alexandria h Brainerd 1st CLC 1st Region 8AA 1st State 16th Working the finish is a key factor to a success- ful cross country race RAT CROSS COUNTRY ROW 1: John Collado. Rick Wegener. Eric Karlstad. Stephan Schubert. Nathan Anderson. Kevin Hegg. Brian Sether. Man- ager Andrea Hardy. ROW 2: Coach Jerry Amundson. Troy French, Lance Evander. Doug Dobmeyer. Dirk Stark. Jay Raymond, Jason Din- ham. Mike Weaver. John Nienaber. Manager Robin Olson ROW 3 Mark Fernholz. Eric Lungen. Erik Pederson. Mike Ryhn, Mike Zinda. Chris Reh- borg. Dan Kern, Coach Mark Nelsen You can run a long way with a little self-motivation, determination, and persistence. The boys' cross country team proved that by racing past the competition to become Central Lakes Conference and Region 8AA Champions. The team also earned it- self a spot at the starting line of the state meet. Senior captains Brian Sether and Erik Pederson were two of the top runners for the team all sea- son. Sether ran away with the title of Most Valuable Runner for the Cards. Dan Kern was voted Most Improved and Jay Raymond was honored with the Coaches' Award for outstanding dedication and team spirit. CROSS COUNTRY 75 SCOREBOARD ALEX Melrose 49 54 Moorhead 74 55 Brainerd 48 44 Tech 47 44 Alex Tourney 2nd Little Falls 44 46 Fergus Falls 48 41 Willmar 45 42 Brainerd 47 69 Tech 45 42 Staples 65 67 Rocori 55 44 Little Falls Apollo Albany Fergus Falls VARSITY BASKETBALL ROW T Coach T. Vickerman. Jay Raymond. Mark Lmdberg, Kyle Johnson. Pete Shogren. Mark Oldenkamp. ROW 2: Coach G. Vorachek. Todd Meyer. Jamie Sinning, Trent Anderson. Brad Asmus. Mike Fleischer. Todd Hendrichs. Coach S. Knutson. ROW 3: Manager K. Farley. Jeff Wermager, Andy Rassat, Bryan Jhnson, Devin Odegard. Manager J. Chan. Pete Shogren keeps his cool while under pressure The 1985-86 Cardinal Boys' Basketball team turned out a very exciting year for team members and spectators alike The talented squad was led by senior captains Kyle Johnson and Pete Shogren. They had many tough games, but worked hard as a team to finish off a great season. 76 BASKETBALL V f ■ jr: , - Todd Hendrichs ottempts to pass to a teammate Kyle Johnson dribbles down court for a lav-up Mark Oldenkamp reaches for the perfect shot CHEERLEADERS ROW 1: Jackie Juettner. Renee Augeson. Carole Schoeneck. Robin Olson ROW 2 Becky lesner. Jennifer Stacy. 01® TrT3'TaTr‘.,Ti‘TNa a wrisswroifii BASKETBALL 77 SCOREBOARD ALEX Melrose 64 32 Moorhead 52 48 Brainerd 43 44 Tech 34 29 Sauk Centre 47 30 Starbuck 54 29 Little Falls 55 49 Fergus Falls 42 46 Willmar 37 46 Apollo 43 60 Willmar 43 39 Brainerd 54 42 Tech 51 33 Staples 42 41 Rocori 50 39 Little Falls 49 65 B-SQUAD BASKETBALL ROW 1: Bob Thompson. Mark Koplin. Eric Movold. Scott Ross. Jeff McCoy. Jason Anderson. ROW 2 Coach T. Vickerman. Shane Gebhardt. Gerrit Berg. Bob Rehovsky, Nathan Carlson. Brett Lillemoe, Rob Schoeneck. ROW 3: Kris Ryberg. Brent Anderson. Steven Deick. Mike Gunderson CHEERLEADERS ROW 1: Angie Benham. Colleen Ginther. Becky Higley. ROW 2 Tracy Reed. Sherry Senden, Lori Pierson. The B-squad basketball season was one of huge success. The team rocketed through the season ending with an 11-5 record. Gaining great experience as the season progressed, they sharpened their techniques preparing themselves for varsity line-up. With the help of the Cardinal bird the cheerleaders set the mood for another victory. 78 BASKETBALL The J-V Hockey team under the coaching of Mr. Biegner did a fine job in 85-86. They worked as a team both on and off the ice, in body and in spirit. This total team effort left them with a 10-6-2 re- cord. CHEERLEADERS ROW 1: Lori Marthoeller. Tami Trisko. Tracy Olson. ROW 2: Ann Lilehaugen. Kandee Backlund. Linda Braun MTGJC8TBR8 HOCKEY JUNIOR VARSITY ROW 1: Chris Niskanen. Scott Boesen, Wade Lerfald. Jery CoveH. Monty Normand. Jerry Gay. Darin Steen. Todd Erickson ROW 2: Coach Biegner, Mike Diebdd. Dave Loucks. Mike Kennedy, Mike Navratil, Chad Tomoson Not pictured: Ken Knaut. SCOREBOARD Crookston 3 Alex 2 Moorhead 5 5 Detroit Lakes 2 5 Fergus Falls 7 4 Tourney 2nd Brainerd 1 5 Detroit Lakes 0 5 Tech 1 6 Hutchinson 2 7 Fergus Falls 4 2 Apollo 2 4 Willmar 5 4 Brainerd 4 6 Cathedral 2 5 Tech 1 4 Apollo 9 3 Willmar 2 2 HOCKEY 79 Captain Jeff Tillmann picks up the puck from goalie Eric Halvorson. VARSITY HOCKEY CHEERLEADERS FRONT: Shelly Domschot. Jane Halverson MIDDLE: Jill Eveslage. Jean Oren. Rachel Rezne- chek TOP: Barb Rooney 80 HOCKEY SCOREBOARD Red Loke Falls 2 ALEX 7 Crookston 4 1 Moorhead 2 3 Detroit Lakes 3 5 Fergus Falls 4 5 Alex Tourney 1st Brainerd 5 4 Detroit Lakes 2 8 Tech 6 6 Hutchinson 3 5 Fergus Falls 9 1 Apollo 6 5 Willmar 3 6 Brainerd 3 4 Cathedral 3 6 Tech 5 4 ApoHo 7 1 Willmar 2 5 Crosby 2 10 VARSITY HOCKEY ROW 1: Eric Halverson. Mark Jensen. Dan Alto, Craig Mische, Jason Alstead, Jeff Tillmann, Todd Porter. Scott Bakke. Erik Pederson, Lonnie Dusing. Mike Scofield. ROW 2: Coach C. Biegner. Coach M. Donahue. Gary Niskanen. Doug Dobmeyer. Chad Bettin. Matt Waller. Jason Buffington. Mike NavratH. Bill Dinham. Hal Propp. Chris Nelson. Coach D. Palm Quickness helped earn the 1985-86 Cardinal hockey team a spot in the state class AA rank- ings. With blades of fire, they skated past many tough teams to finish out one of the greatest seasons ever in Alexandria hockey history. Many exciting games kept the fans warm de- spite frigid temperatures. Co-captains Jeff Till- mann and Todd Porter gave the team leader- ship as they strove for many victories as the season progressed. HOCKEY 81 SCOREBOARD ALEX Fergus Falls 27 26 Wadena 6 57 Invite 6th Tech 26 36 Rocori 42 19 Albany 24 25 Brainerd 39 15 Moorhead 22 32 Apollo 15 51 Willmar 30 26 Invite 3rd Morris 29 34 Little Falls 47 14 Regions STATE 6th WRESTLING ROW 1: J. Bus©. H. Fredin. S. Rice. M. Lind. D. Kern. T. French. S. Boesl, E. Thorson, P. Kelly. B Rutten. ROW 2: T. Niblett. M. Wilson. M. McHugh. V. Kermer. M. Pfeffer. R. Einerwald, M. Ryhn. J. Nolan, B. Christopherson, J. Ackerson. T. Rutten. ROW 3: Coach R. Lindley. T. Clark, K. Vonderhaar, D. Stark. B. Fiebranz, T. Showalter, K. Claassen. S. Wirtjes, G. Gorake. Coach R. Lewis. ROW 4 L. Meyers. L. Christopherson, M. Perry. M Hansen. R. Denke, K. Larson, J. Ackerman. S. Brink. Trevor Rutten racks up three points with a take down. Steve Boesl prepares for round number three VARSITY CHEERLEADERS ROW 1: Connie Fagen, Denise Larson. Cheri Mohawk. Denise Rademacher, Lori Little. ROW 2 Michelle Miller 82 WRESTLING Cardinal wrestlers give support to each of their teammates before they wrestle. 1986 State qualifier Mike Pfeffer intimidates the visitors. B-SQUAD CHEERLEADERS ROW 1: Sue Johnson. Shelly Bauer ROW 2: Kristin Weavers, Heather Flynn. Traci Shosted This year's wrestling squad really took their opposition to the mat and ended up sending two wrestlers on to state competition. All the dieting and hard work paid off when senior Brian Christopherson and freshman Mike Pfeffer proudly represented Alexandria at the 1986 State wrestling tournament. Christopherson was also a captain this year along with senior Stacy Wirtjes. The team finished out the season with a 6-8 record. WRESTLING 83 SWIMMING ROW 1: Stephan Schubert. Coach M. Nelsen. Coach Carrie Anderson. Coach M. Storhaug. Anti Asu. ROW 2: Teddy Pete Golden. Brad Johnson, Paul Hunt. ROW 3: Jeff Peterson. Brad Wessman. Mike Johnson. Bill Sweet. Pot Kennedy. SCOREBOARD ALEX Tech 2nd Melrose 1st Brainerd 1st Invite 5th Apollo 1st Detroit Lakes IstWillmar 2nd Invite 4th Montevideo 2nd Burnsville 7th Moorhead 1st Staples 1st Fergus Falls 2nd CLC 3rd Sauk Centre 1st Bemidji STATE B Senior captains Mike Johnson and Brad Wessmann led the swimmers to a splashing season. They stroked past the competition to an impressive state meet performance. Many morning practices and weight lifting sessions contributed to the achievements of this fine team. mam Adjusting their goggles, the next heat of swimmers approaches the platform. Supportive fans express their enthusiasm 84 SWIMMING into t $ © TRACK ROW 1: D Halvorson. S. Wirtjes. P. Hunt. J. Benson. A Hunt. T. Griffiths. V. Horgen. J. Sczublewski. K. Wosepka, T. Ludwig. M Schmidt ROW 2: S Bergner. D. Kern. C Ryberg. T. French, J Sorbie. N. Weisel. S. Dressel. J. Gomez. M. Weaver. E. Karlstad. K. Tewes. D. Roering. ROW 3: B. Sether. T. Hendricks. B. VanBatavia. D. Dolly. G. Colbjornson. J. Peterson. D. Hertwig, J Demaree. D. Kern. D. Rade- macher. D. Dobmeyer. R. Schroeder. J. McClure, M. Steussy. E. Mjoen ROW 4: K. Vonderhadr. B. Johnson. J Raymond. R. VanValkenburg. J. Dinham. N Enberg. E Movald. B Wessman. J. Anderson. D. Rademacher. R Wegener. D. Loucks. M Fernholz With determination etched on his face. Eric Movold completes a per- fect triple jump. Mark Fernholz checks his steps one last time before his jump. SCOREBOARD ALEX NDSSS 4th St. Cloud 4th Benson 2nd Alex 1st Little Falls 2nd Alex 4th Alex 1st CLC 5th Sub-Regions 6th Regions 8th STATE T985 was a memorable year for the track team. Whether the event was running, jumping, or throwing — the common goal of doing the best they could brought the team together for many fine performances. Brian Sether had an exceptional season. He was the lone Alexandria trackster to make it to the state meet where he turned out a 5th place finish in the 800m run. The season brought Sether the Most Valuable Award at the end of the season picnic. Other awards went to Jay Raymond as Most Improved and Trevor Ludwig who received the Coaches' Award. TRACK 85 Bases, bats, balls, bunts, and batboys were all a part of an outstanding 1985 baseball season, Led by senior captains Joel Mont- briand and Brett Steffen, the baseball team finished a challenging season with ten wins and eight losses. The Most Valuable Player for the team was catcher Kyle Chief” John- son. The major highlight of the season was when the team had the opportunity to play Melrose SCOREBOARD A ALEX 5 Fergus Falls 3 8 Tech 3 5 Will mar 5 4 Appleton 6 ii Morris 5 12 Fergus Falls 1 2 Little Falls 2 1 Brainerd 5 9 Park Center 2 3 Apollo 5 3 Tech 6 4 Willmar 12 2 Little Falls 6 2 Brainerd 8 13 Apollo 5 1 Moorhead 6 3 Apollo 12 2 Park Center in the Metro-Dome. They won 3 to 2 in a very close and exciting game. After returning home the boys exchanged base- ball caps for bow ties, finishing out a perfect ' day at the spring prom. The team went on to place fourth in Central Lakes Conference action, but lost their first game of the play- offs to the tough state champions, St. Cloud Apollo. Tod Meyer shows fancy footwork as he rounds third base and heads for home. CENTER: Trent Anderson anticipates the ball to be hit his way. 86 BASEBALL BASEBALL TEAM ROW 1: Doug Ramos, Gary Miller. Tod Meyer. Devin Odegard ROW 2: Tom Zwilling. Trent Anderson, Brett Steffen. Jason Alstead. Kyle Johnson. ROW 3: Manager Kim Trisko, Mike Fleischer. Joel Montbriand. Joel Peterson. Coach S. Hanzlik. After a line drive a determined Joel Peterson begins his journey to first base Cardinal catcher Kyle Johnson and the Little Falls batter await the umpire's call. BASEBALL 87 iit fiimii SCOREBOARD ALEX Staples 2 5 Sauk Centre 2 3 Fergus Falls 4 1 Moorhead 5 0 Tech 7 0 Glenwood 0 5 Willmar 7 0 Osakis 5 0 Little Falls 3 4 Brainerd 6 1 Osakis 5 0 Apollo 7 0 Staples 3 4 Fergus Falls 6 1 Wadena 0 3 Cathedral Sub Regions 2 3 2nd TENNIS TEAM ROW 1: Steve Deick. Dan Larson. Nathan Carlson. Monty Norman. ROW 2: James Hovland. Randy Rolfe. Tim Rhodes. Barry Ness, Pat Stephans. ROW 3: Todd Johnson. Ryan Steuck, Matt Waller. Mary Perry. Craig Mische. Not Pic- tured: Steve Wegman. 88 Co-Captains Craig Mische, Pictured right, and Barry Ness led the tennis team to a successful season, finishing second in Sub-Region 8AA. Mische went on to place fourth in Regions and earned himself the Most Valuable Player Award. James Hovland was voted Most Spirited and Randy Rolfe was Most Improved. TENNIS SCOREBOARD ALEX St. Cloud 2nd Little Falls 1st Willmar CLC 1st Willmar 1st Park Rapids 5th Benson 1st Alex CLC 1st Willmar 1st Sauk Centre 3rd Brainerd 1st Little Falls 1st Park Rapids 3rd GOLF TEAM ROW 1: Bob Boston, Craig Hohn. Todd Erickson. Steve Larson ROW 2: Claire Hastings. Mike Clayton. Mark Lindberg. Mike Kennedy. Jeff Egge NOT PICTURED: Jay Frost, Mike Lehman. Chris Nelson. Brett Holm. Jim Hildebrandt. Chad Bettin. Bob Basten and Todd Erickson, above, demonstrate concentration, a key factor in the golf team's success. Led by co-captains Mike Lehman and Jay Frost the team finished an outstanding season with an 8-4 record. GOLF 89 HOMECOMING '85 HOMECOMING ROYALTY Junior attendants Eric Halvorson and Brenda Nickel. Senior attendants Jeff Tillmann. Lora Ledermann, Paul Andrews and Lana Miller. Queen Kim Trisko. King Bruce VanBatavia. Senior attendants Jean Oren and Mdrk Perry, sophomore ottendants Sheri Senden and Rob Slavik. Eat Dirt ... Ground the Flyers was the theme for Homecoming 1985. Student government filled the week with many activities for every- one. On Monday the students arrived at school wearing hats, ties, and shades. Tuesday the student body dressed up and met in the gym first hour for coronation. Highlighting the cere- monies were Mike Johnson who played a bari- tone solo Endless Love and Tara Brueske singing Prodical . Wednesday's pajama day ended victoriously for the seniors. They won the powder puff football game against the juniors 26-22. Students were given the chance to dress as their favorite teacher on Thursday. Seniors continued the tradition and wore togas instead. Classes were let out during fifth hour to watch fellow students parade down Broad- way. The 18 unit parade included royalty, the marching band, and various team and organi- zational floats. The cross country team's float was awarded first place with Jr. Vikings and the cheerleaders tying for second. Thursday night the movies Flamingo Kid and The Spy Who Loved Me were shown in the cafeteria. Spirit filled the air on Friday which was school color day. Sixth hour was replaced by a rousing pep test in the gym. Mr. Jaeche spoke, the cheerleaders cheered, the pep band played, and the classes competed for spirit awards. Tailgaiting preceded the football game Friday evening. The team played well in the rain, but came up short falling 14-7 to Little Falls. Half- time entertainment was provided by the marching band who performed a field show playing three songs. The week's festivities came to an end on Saturday night at the semi- formal dance held in the cafeteria. The theme song was Cherish as students danced to mu- sic by Dillinger . The spirit and participation of all made the 1985 Homecoming week a great one. Kim Trisko and Bruce VanBatavia are all smiles after being chosen queen and king. Excited to represent the senior class, Lora Ledermann wds escorted by Jeff Tillmann Lana Miller and Paul Andrews pduse briefly for family and friends before their walk to the stage. As Jean Oren looks on, Mark Perry's eyes can't handle dll the flashes and bright lights from the audience. Sophomore attendants Sheri Senden and Rob Slavik smile through flashbulbs. Eric Halvorson looks proud to have escorted Brenda Nickel as they represented the junior class Nicole Nelsen and David Townsend were honorary royalty during the ceremonies You all look ma-velous!'' Mike Fleischer said as he and Kathy Kloubec complimented the student body on dress up day during corona- tion. HOMECOMING 91 Tomi Larson and Heather Monahan re- present the� r grades in the pepfest relays during homecoming Nancy Schroeder and Heicfc Rdymond show the sophomore spirit on Pajoma Day Custom made togas are modeled by seniors Kelly Mohs and Bobbi VdnAmber. Toga Day prompts a bit of fun from Scott Bakke. Todd Porter, and Bridn Sether. 92 HOMECOMING For the second straight year the cross coun- try team is awarded first place for its float m the homecoming parade The proper environmental setting of the Ju- nior Vikings' float created a tie for second place in the homecoming parade Football cheerleaders raid the Flyers with their second place homecoming float. The wild and weary '85-'86 Homecoming Royalty display the effects of a long and busy- week. HOMECOMING 93 CHILDREN'S HHUR In 1985 the fall play was actually five small children's plays incorporated into Chil- dren's Hour. The plays were adaptations of classic children's stories, each of which attempted to teach a lesson. Mother Goose narrated the plays and kept the audience's attention by asking questions between the plays. The cast made their own costumes and concentrated on de- veloping their own characters. The play had no set, only chairs, a table, a bed, trees, a spinning wheel, and a sneetch machine. This let the young audience use its imagination to fill in the environment. The play was directed by Mr. Fodness. Friends Rob Hines and Jean Oren lean on each other during a break in rehearsal In “The Emperor's New Clothes the queen doesn't see any new clothes, but is afraid to tell her husband. 94 FALL PLAY THINK BEFORE YOU flET CAST Mother Goose Tarm Larson BEAUTY AND THE BEAST Beouty Heid Raymond Beast Mke Ryhn Mother Kathy Ktoubec Daughters Faith Wesei. Kns Mohs THE EMPEROR S NEW CLOTHES Emperor Jason Berger Fm Heidi Strand Flam Michele Cartbtom Crier Path Weisei Queen Jodi Rost Townspeople Sheryl Goebel. Karen Sch neman. Kelfce Tatge. Tammy WakJvogei. Jam e Gay. Kris Mohs. Kns Sensted Ten Freudenberg. Greta Berger RUMPLE STH. 7 SKIN Rumptestrttskin Jean Oren Miter Carol Wussow Daughter Lesley Bakewei Queen Joy Riggs Prince Crag Hohn Women Kellie Tatge. Karen Scfxrteman MANY MOONS Jester Shan Longhott Queen X e Danielson Prmcess Lolto Thompson Counselors Rob rtnes. Crog Hohn SNEETChfS Sylvester Me Monkey McBean Kris Senstad Sneetches Faith Weisei. Kelfce Tatge. Kns Mohs. Karen Schuneman. Sheryl Goebel Jame Gay. Tammy WakJvogei. Ten Freudeoberg. Greta Berger STAGE CREW Lbby Halvorson, Janet Domek. Km Butter. Kan Kowalkie DUECTOR Mr Fodness LIGHTS Hal Propp. Mr Akenson PROGRAM ART Sue Thoen Beauty's mother. Kathy Kloubec. asks the beast. Mike Ryhn, about a rose for her daugh- ter as Mother Goose. Tami Larson, looks on from behind. The cast gathered after rehearsal Make-up artist Kellie Tatge ages Carol Wus- sow before the play RumpJistiltskin!!. FALL PLAY 95 MIDWINTER ‘86 Senior attendants Nancy Larson and Mark Ol- denkamp Senior Attendants Maria Leathard and Hal Propp. Senior attendents Lisa Benson and Kyle John- son. 96 MIDWINTER MIDWINTER ROYALTY ROW 1 Traci Shosted. Maria Leauthard, Lisa Benson. Amy Allen. Nancy Larson. Sue Chan. ROW 2: Brett Lillimoe. Kyle Johnson. Jeff Reed. Mark Oldenkamp. Brian Johnson, not pictured Hal Propp Foreign exchange students Isabelle Mel- sheimer and Antti Asu stepped in for past royalty. Announcing the Midwinter royalty and weeks events are Tom Zwilling and Lora Ledermann. Kristin Roberg adds a heartwarming touch to coronation by performing Love Theme From St. Elmo's Fire” THAT'S WHAT FRIENDS ARE FDR Chalk one up for another great Midwin- ter Week! Due to the careful planning by the student council we experienced a week of events that involved all stu- dents. Midwinter Week began with a very nonchalant atmosphere. Through- out the school one could discover paja- mas. slippers, favorite teddy bears and sweatsuits wherever one looked. Tues- day brought coronation and dress up day-a slight contrast with Monday's lounging. Jeff Reed and Amy Allen were crowned Midwinter king and queen. Wednesday was designated Nerd Day On Thursday. Bahama Day. it seemed as if the school was aglow with sunshine and 80 degree weather. Luckily it wasn't that warm outside; otherwise those in- credible snow sculptures would have ended up as puddles of water instead of being judged. Seniors took first place. Juniors second, and Sophomores third. School spirit was at its peak on Friday. Red. black and white filled the gymnasi- um for the pepfest. Although Saturday was not a classroom day, the school was alive with action. The snow softball tournament began in the early after- noon. Concluding the Midwinter activi- ties were an exciting hockey game against Brainerd and a dance put on by student disc jockeys. After the excite- ment of Midwinter Week diminished, the week's theme That's What Friends Are For'' seemed to take on a special meaning of its own. Newly crowned Midwinter queen Amy Allen and king Jeff Reed Midwinter royalty goes a little crazy! Junior attendants Sue Chan and Brian Johnson. Sophomore attendants Traci Shosted and Brett Lillimoe. Junior royalty Marnie Anderson and Mark Mohs. 97 MIDWINTER The Cordinalettes danced to Splish Splash I Was Taking A Bath at Friday's pepfest The junior's snow sculpture was almost on top. receiving second place from the judges. SNOW SCULPTURES Varsity hockey cheerleaders arrange their pom-pons to speH out their cheer The varsity cheerleaders led the crowd in victory cheers while forming the all-sports pyramid. Dressed in Bahama Day attire. Onalee Grady, Michelle Maack. and Julie Kuhnau get into the spirit of Midwinter Week. SPECIAL BAYS The sophomore class's crown takes third place from the judges. This first place silvery snow sculpture reflects a shining senior spirit. t 98 MIDWINTER 0NE flET PLAY . THE PERSON I 0NEE WAS Jefferson High School's One Act Play, titled The Person I Once Was , concerned three outsiders who try to learn to care about others as well as themselves. Catherine Silver, played by Jonnia Sarette, was a shy bitter and lonely woman. Her sister Mattie, played by Shelly Haase, was an in- trusive and domineering lady. Blaise de Francaux, the confused but hopeful man who enters their life, was played by Jay Raymond. After a public performance, the cast traveled to Detroit Lakes for competition. They did well and were chosen as alternates for Regions. EAST MEMBERS MATTE SLVER Shelly Haase BLAISE de FRANCAUX Jay Raymond CATHERINE SILVER Jonnia Sarette SPRING PLAY 100 cJQURNEY TQ THINK BEFORE YOU ACT Itsmineia (pronounced It's-mine-ee- ya ) is a word manufactured to mean a selfish attitude. It was in- corporated into the title of the 1984 spring play Journey to Itsmineia. Using the ideas from the actors, Mr. Fodness wrote the script which invoved a jour- ney to the land of selfishness. The pro- duction opened in the bedroom of the three children-Toby, Kala, and Melissa. The action begins after the children's teddy bear is stolen by the Big Grabber. Led by the Good Knight and the Fairy Godmother, the chil- dren begin a journey to find their ted- dy bear. The region of Songland, which the children enter, has become the land of Itsmineia, ruled by selfish Queen Egora. On the way the chil- dren encounter elves, hags, Little Grabber, and the Queen's helper, Bugly. The stage was minimally set to draw attention to the elaborate cos- tumes. Jean Oren puts finishing touches on the set opening night. “What do you call a kid that can act like that? Shelly Haase earns the title “Cracker Jack With pre-curtain jitters. Jodi Rost and Kathy Kloubec nervously help each other apply make-up. SPRING PLAY ITSMINEIfl fl GfllbDREN’i PLAY Toby CAST Todd Anderson Kala Shelly Haase Melissa Shari Langhoff Fairy Godmother Kathy Kloubec Good Knight Mike Haase Queen Egora Jodi Rost Bugly Laura Thompson Arcaidia Carol Wussow Tokeneea Sheryl Gaebel Crabby Abby .. Joy Riggs Itchy Fritschie ... Sara Grow Dirty Gerty Jean Oren The Grabber Craig Ross Little Grabber Kellie Tatge Director Mr. Fodness Assistants .. Roberta Siebert, Linda Fiebranz, Kari Lights Steege, Lori Holm, Traci Griffiths Mr. Akenson, Hal Propp Brightly decorated boxes provide the setting for Sheryl Gaebel. and Carol Wussow in Elfland The Kids . Toby. Kola, and Melissa, portrayed by Shelly Haase. Shari Langhoff. and Todd An- derson. take five during rehearsal. SPRING PLAY 101 PEOPLE FROM DENMARK Hello! My name is Helle Hansen. I am from Vejle, Denmark where my mom is a typist and my dad a salesman. I stay with the Dale Haugejordens. School here took me awhile to get used to because it's different than school in Denmark. In Denmark our classes vary everyday and the teachers move in- stead of the students. Also different is T.V. In Denmark we have only one sta- tion. I enjoy team handball, aerobics, and jazz ballet. What do I like about Alex? Everything-school, my host family, parties, radio, and friends! WEST GERMANY FINLAND Hi! Anntte Asu is my name. I'm from Finland, a country that is much like Minnesota. My mother is a typist, and my father a sports reporter. Here in Alex I'm staying with the Dennis Starke family. My favorite things here include school, sports-swimming, ten- nis, hockey, soccer, and parties. My future plans are to go into the army and then be a newspaper reporter or photographer. Hello! My name is Stephan Schubert and I'm from West Germany where my fa- ther is a tax consultant and my mother is a housewife. In Alex I stay with the Ray- mond Steinbachs. I really like school here and the attitude of people is much better. My favorite sports are cross country, skiing, tennis, soccer, and swimming. I was on the state cross country team and the swim team. I also enjoy playing piano and model rail- ways. My future plans include a career in business. I would like to return to the U.S. one day. 102 FOREIGN EXCHANGE WEST GERMANY Hi! My name is Anne-lsabelle Mel- sheimer. You may know me as Isa . I'm from West Germany where my parents have a winery. In Alex I stay with the Keith Andersons. Although downhill ski- ing is my favorite sport, I really liked playing tennis at JHS because we don't have sports teams in West Germany. I also enjoyed choosing the classes that I wanted at Jefferson, which is different from school in my country. I am im- pressed by the amount of open country you have here. It is beautiful here. DENMARK Hi! My name is Anne Lundgaard. I came to you from Denmark where both my parents are teachers. In Alex I stay with Winston and Ima-Jean Olson. I partici- pated on the cross country team — which was great! I also enjoyed bad- minton and gymnastics. Many things are different in your country, but I find fhem exciting. My favorites include pizza, hamburgers, school, commercials, hayr- ides, bonfires, halloween and video par- ties. FOREIGN EXCHANGE 103 Tom Zwilling is getting taped” by trainers Kelly Mohs and Kevin Farley. Mr. Sisko is using his influence in helping Richard Zunker with decisions about college. Abers. Debra Abrahamson. Lynn Ahlquist, Susan Ahrens. Sheila Akhavan. Sue Allen. Molly Aim. Cindy Alstead. Bryon Alstead. Nikki Alto, Deborah Anderson, Bradley Anderson. Brent Anderson, Jason Anderson, Stefan Anderson, Thomas Augeson. Ryan Averill. Charleen Bass. Paula Bachmann. Christine Backlund. Kandee Baker. LaVonne Bakewell. Tonya Barten. Candy Bast. David 104 Basten. Ken Bauer. Shelly Bearson. Todd Becker. Brenda Becker, JoAnn Beers. Curtis Beheng. Julie Benham, Angela Benson, Jody Benson, Tonya Berg. Gerrit Berger, Greta Beulke. Roy Bitzan. Janice Bjurlin, Sara Bodeker. Kalee Boesen. Scott Bolstad. Lesa DID YOU EVER STOP TO THINK THAT ... on the subject of hands, 89% are right handed and 11% are left handed. BAND PRACTICE Winning first place in all summer parades, taking Grand Champi- ons in the Minneapolis Aquatennial and being selected to march in the 1987 Cotton Bowl Parade didn't come to the Jefferson marching band without a lot of practice. For most, practice be- gan at a very early age, probably in elementary school. They put in hours in the summer as well as during the school year. Once in high school, practice schedules became more rigid and the bene- fits began to show. During the summer and the school year, over 200 hours were spent practicing. Special practices were set up before large parades, competitions, and field shows. Our school and community was certainly proud of the marching band. The seemingly endless and often hot hours of practice paid great dividends! JMORES 105 BoistoO, Scott Border. Stephanie Braaten. Tracy Bradley. Shannon Braun. Linda Bremmer. Fait Brever, Debra Brezina. Kevin Busch. Diana Butler. Kimberly Buttweiler. Stacey Carlson, Brian Carlson. Nathan Cave. Becky Chan. Bobby Charboneau. Steven Christensen. Robert Christopherson. Lee STUDENT ASSEMBLIES You can excite some of the students all of the time but you can't excite all of the students some of the time Sitting in bleachers or on folding chairs and lis- tening attentively was a common experience for Jefferson students as many assemblies were held throughout the year. Assembly topics in- cluded Junior Achievement, the Free Fare and Concordia College orchestra concerts, and a Farm Forum. Seniors received special attention in Jostens' meetings, having their heads mea- sured for graduation caps. Another seniors-only assembly was the four-day Farm Forum where speakers discussed different aspects of the farm crisis. 106 SOPHOMORES Dahle. Doran Daker. Jeff Deick. Steven Demaree. Jon Dieboid. Mike Dinham. Jason Doege. Ben Domek. Janet Doraska. Brad Dreger. Keith Drexler. Vicky Dropik. Nancy Dufeck. Tina Duray. Beth Eastlund. Kevin Egan. Karyn Eggen. Amy Eldevick. Brian Ellwanger. Robin Englund. Jon Erlandson. Duane Erlien. Matt Faber. Julie Felch, Heidi DID YOU EVER STOP TO THINK THAT .. . on the subject of curfews, 40% are in by 12 o'clock and 60% are in after 12 o'clock. Felt. Michael Felt. Steven Fernholz. Mark Flinn. Heather Floyd. Lisa Fodness. Jay Frank. Kristi Franzen. Jennifer Frechette. Gretchen French. Troy Garrett. Tom Gebhardt. Shane SOPHOMORES 107 Gens. Brenda Getz. Stacey Gilbertson. Scott Gmther. Colleen Glanzer. Travis Golden. Peter Goracke. Tracy Green. Shawn Grove. Cathy Grussing. Wendy Guenther. Jeftery Gulbranson. Deb Gunderson. Michael Gustafson. Trocy Halvorson, Libby Jansen. Jill Hanson. Karena Hardie. Kim Harris. John Harstad. Jeff Hauer. Brian DID YOU EVER STOP TO THINK THAT ... on the subject of eyes 43% have blue eyes, 23% have brown eyes. Home football games provide the opportunity for Jefferson students to get together and enjoy a pre- game tailgating party. In the 1985 Harvest Festival. Wendy Moser and Julie Danielson sing We are the World 18% have hazel eyes, 14% have green eyes, and 2% have gray eyes. 108 SOPHOMORES Haug. Chris Henderson. Eric Herrly. John Hessel. Kari Higley. Becky Hill, Kirsten Hoagiund. Lyndo Hocum. Troy Hoppe. Mike Hunter. Jennifer Iverson, Corol Jontzen. LoNell Josmer. Brad Jensen. Steve Jessen. Trina Jeub. Chris Jewell. Steven Jobe. Rodney DRESS UP DAYS Did you ever wander down the halls and see high school students wearing pajamas? Either they were in a hurry for school or it was one of those special weeks. During the school year the student body was involved in several special weeks - Homecom- ing Week, Midwinter Week, and Spring Fever Week. The students became involved in the week's activi- ties by dressing up for each of the dress-up days. Common dress-up days included hat and shades day (shown by Lisa Ronning and John Neinaber), pajama day (shown by Rita Lindsey), tie day, nerd day, dress-up day, tourist day, clash day, punk day, and the ever-popular, school colors day. SOPHOMORES 109 Johnson. Dove Johnson. Jeff Johnson. Jube DID YOU EVER STOP TO THINK THAT ... out of all the Coke drinkers at Jefferson Johnson. Karen Johnson. Marit Johnson. Natalie 74% drink Classic Coke and 26% drink New Coke Johnson. Susan Jutila. Wade Karg. Scott Karrow. SheBi Kasten. Shelly Kearney, Shannon Keller. Kris Keller. Troy Kennedy. Patrick Kern. Dan Kern, Heidi Kielmeyer. Scott Kiltie. Janalyn Kingsriter. April Kirkeby, Kim Klefstad. Sheri Klimek. Laura Klimek. Michelle A moment of fun is shored by Jana Schoeler and Kim Butler. 110 SOPHOMORES Kloubec. Michael Kluver. Cindy Knauf. Kenny Koplin. Mark Koubsky. Troy Kowalke. Kan Kremer. Victor Krueger. Wendy Kuhnau. Cindy Kumnrvow. Lisa LaFreniere. Tma Larson. Darren Ledman. Michael Lerfald. Wade Lervick. Stacey Lillehaugen. Anne Lillemoe. Brett Lindsey. Mike FREE FARE CONCERT If you've ever doubted that lyceums are fun, certainly these doubts were dispelled by the Free Fare Concert held in the gym in October. Free Fare is a six member band from St. Petersburg, Florida that played a sur- prise concert of modern rock and roll music for Jefferson students. The con- cert also included a small skit put on by students that were picked at ran- dom. The students acted out a hu- morous version of Star Wars. Evan Reiter was C3PO and Clint Gulbran- son, 77 , was Darth Vader. The con- cert was continued at a later date where proceeds were donated to help teen-agers with drug and alco- hol problems. SOPHOMORES 111 DID YOU EVER STOP TO THINK THAT ... on the subject of taking showers or baths, 83% of Jefferson students take showers and 17% take baths. Masteller. Julie Mattson. Kathryn McClure. James McCoy. Jett McLaughlin, Scott Medenwaldt, Matt P C Y L H N D V In the fall of each year all sopho- mores and new Jefferson stu- dents have their eyes and hear- ing checked in the cafeteria. Usually the school nurse, Mrs. Westby and the nurse's aid, Mrs. Danielson, assist volunteer moth- ers in screening the students. This year the Health Occupation Class at Jefferson did the screening. Two and a half hours were spent screening approxi- mately 400 students. Through this annual process about 4 percent of the students are referred to eye or hearing professionals. Marthaler. Lisa Marthaler. Lori Martin. Greg Mast. Craig Mastellar, Carrie Masteller. Jody Lovell. Marty Lucas. Kyle Lund, Nicole Lundberg, Alison Markuson. Paul Mart. Mary 112 SOPHOMORES Jim Ward, Kristin Roberg and Geri Simpson (above) are 3 of the 400 students who had their eyes and hearing tested. Meyers. Kurt Meyers. Lee Mikkelson, Chuck Movald. Erik Nadgwick. Keith Navratii. Mike Nelson. Becky Nelson. Camilla Nelson. Sherry Nelson, Troy Nelson. Wanda Nguyen, Viet Nibiett. Ted Niedenfuer. Stacey Niskanen. Chris Nohre. Leif Nordgulen. Amy Normand. Monty Oberg. Mary Oberg. Rochelle Oberg. Tracy O'Brien. Jodi Olson, Angela Olson, Jessi SOPHOMORES 113 Otterstetter. Cathy Overstad. Robin Parks. Aneesa Paulson. Shane Pearson. Michael Pederson, Shane Peppersack. Diana Petermeier. Erin Peterson, Joel Peterson. Kim Peterson, Sharlene Pfeffer. Mike DID YOU EVER STOP TO THINK THAT . . . on the subject of braces, Pierson. Lori Pomerenke. Wendy 30% of Jefferson students have worn them and 70% haven't. Pring. Nikki Raap. Cammie 114 SOPHOMORES i Rademacher. Dan Rapp,Lane Rasmusen, Glen Rautio. Traci Raymond, Heidi Reed, Tracy Rehovsky, Bob Riesselman. Scott Roberg, Kristin Roers. David Ross, Scott Runge. Darcy Rutten. Kali Rydberg, Kristan Ryhn, Mike Ryskamp. Nicole Salto. Timmy Salto, Tom Sawyer, Charles Schlosser, Cindy Schlosser, Travis Schmid, Dee Ann IT'S BEGINNING TO LOOK A LOT LIKE CHRISTMAS Evergreen trees .. Houses bordered with colorful lights .. Presents ... Christmas .a time most Jefferson students can't wait to celebrate. The dai- ly announcements reminded us exactly how many days there were until Christmas vacation. Vacation came which meant that almost half of the year was over! The celebrating, however, began even be- fore vacation began Students decorated their lockers and teachers decorated their rooms. Home- rooms had Christmas parties and carolers walked through the halls which were filled with students dressed in red and green. Candy grams were sent and presents exchanged. The brass section of the school band got together and played music of the season in the front entry, setting the festive spirit for vacation. Students couldn't resist singing the famil- iar carols. Christmas vacation didn't really end until New Year's Eve when students gathered at friends and families homes to bring in the New Year togeth- er. An “uplifting'' character from one of the stories in Mr. Figg's English class is pantomimed by Scott Gilbertson. SOPHOMORES 115 Schcenec. Robert Schroeder. Nancy Schroeder, Robin Schulke. Cory Schultz. Kim Schuneman. Linda Schutz. Kristen Senden. Sherry Senstad. Kristen Sheehan. Anne Sheets. Darby Shields. Robert Shostad. Trdci Showdlter, Thomas Simonson. Lisa Simpson, Geri Slavic. Rob Smedso. Kimberly CARNIVAL COMES TO CAFETERIA Step right up and land a dripping wet sponge at one of your teachers'', yelled a Jefferson Senior High car- nie at the Costume Carnival dance. The sponge toss was just one of three carnival events at the dance sponsored by National Honor Society. There was a ring toss and a jail where for 25c students could pay to put other students behind bars. Some prisoners chose to pay a 50c bail fee instead. When you weren't at one of the variety of carnival events you were dancing to music provided by student disc jockeys. Awards were given to those wearing the best six costumes. The Costume Carnival dance was a substitute for the an- nual Halloween dance and was held one week later due to scheduling conflicts While dttending the Hallcween dcnce. bdg Iddy Jenny Korkdwski is tempted by d devil. 116 SOPHOMORES Smith, David Snyder, Todd Sorbie. Jonathan Spinner, Bill Steen. Darin Steffen, Stacy Steffenson. Mike Steidl. Jae Steidl, Robert Steussy. Michael Strand, Elizabeth Strand. Heidi Suckow. Sherri Sundgaard. Chris Swanson, Tracy Swenson. Kristy Thesing. Brent Thesing, JoAnn DID YOU EVER STOP TO THINK THAT: On the subject of belly buttons at Jefferson. 93% have an innie and 7% have an outie . Thieschafer, Barbara Thimmesh. Paula Thoen. Steven Costume prize winners Scott Bakke, Erik Pe- derson. and Todd Porter do the belly dance of the gypsies. 'We're on a mission from God. said Blues Brothers Jason Hintermeister and Steve Slavik. SOPHOMORES 117 Thompson. Robert Thorson. Jon Timm. Brent Tobolt. Carrie Trisko. Tammi Trousil. Bruce Trousil. Laurie Tweet. Dennis Uhde. Michelle VanKempen, Andra Voit. Dina Vorachek, Trisha Wagner, Laura Walker, Danny Wallin. Brenda Ward. Doug Ward. James Watkins. Krista DID YOU EVER STOP TO THINK ... that on the subject of toes, 56% of Jefferson students have long and skinny toes and 44% have short and stubby toes. A LEXICON OF NON-ESSENTIALS 1 locking your keys in your car 2. Monday mornings 3. 3:05 intercom annoucements 4. parking tickets 5. flunking a test 6. breaking up with your boyfriend girlfriend 7. acne 8. traffic jams on fhe ramp 9. trying to decide what to do after graduation 10. wearing the same outfit as the person sitting next to you 11. walking out to an east house in below-zero weather 12. forgetting your homework at home 13. forgetting you had homework 14. losing money in the vending machine 15. square-dancing in phy-ed with a partner of the same sex 16. the big-screen t.v. in the cafeteria 118 SOPHOMORES And these little toes went to the girls' basket- ball game! Weaver, Kristin Wegener. Rick Weisbrich. Pamela Werner, Nicki Wickland. Kyle Williams, Karen Willioms, Traci Wilson, Kimberly Wilson. Mark Wilts. Karen Wogan, Karla Wolters, Karen Worsick. Jill Wosepka. Kent Wrolson. Joy Wussow. Stacy Yanda. Gail Zastrow. David Ziebell. Missy Zinda. Michael Zismer. Laurie Zunker, Michael Zwieg. Kari An annual culinary experience in chemistry class is the making of chocolate fudge. Lonnie Dusing, Jeff Tiilmann. Jim Carrell. and Pete Shogren seem apprehensive about their results. SOPHOMORES 119 THREE CHEIEIES FOR The football team gave these fans a lot to cheer about. Behind cornerback Jeff Tillmann's sweet face is a real animal. In the final tense seconds of a girls' basketball game, the fans and noise make it go by a lot faster. Pam Thoennes cheers as loud as she can, hoping a cheerleader will throw her the megaphone HIP HIP HOORAY!! HIP HIP 120 SCHOOL SPIRIT SCIHCCi SPIRIT Give me an 'A' blasted Stacy Wirtjes. one of the Cardinals most supportive fans. Cross country team members. Ricki Von Amber, Kristin Bohnen. Jamie Gay and Tammi Trisko return some sup- port to the football team Paul Hunt. Allisa Leuthard. and Kim Hardy show the spirit of victory at a home football game Pep band member. Shelly Haase has spirit How about you? IPPCPATH hup imp pppPAvrn SCHOOL SPIRIT 121 FACULTY ... WE THINK YOU'RE MARVELOUS! A penny saved is a penny earned! Mr Dehlin is proud of his unique coin collection Teacher of the Year. Mrs Riggs, knows that it's important to stretch out before her 10K race i i I Mrs Syverson enjoys keeping fit with a vigorous workout in racquetball After Miss B retires in 1986, she will have more time to work on her computer. Miss Kraft enjoys playing music composed by Mozart. 122 ' Redfield. Dr. Keith Principal Ennis, Mike Assistant Principal Hovda. Dr Clayton Superintendent Elton, Wayne Dir. of Personnel and Community Ed. Esala, Jan Business Manager Halvorson. BoP Dir of Special Education Serum. Dale Athletic Director Though the August Resorter's Tournament is still months away, Mr. Elton spends an occa- sional coffee break practicing his putting i SCHOOL BOARD SEATED Dr Richard Stewart. Mr Clarence Dobmeier. 1985 Chairman Dr Joe Merickel, Rev Robert Affeidt STANDING Mrs Lois Ross. Mrs. Barb Kuhimann. 1986 Chairman Alan Zeithamer. Mr Robert Anderson FACULTY 123 Sisko. Lou I think we're all about to be terminated says Mr. Counselor Fleming as C3PO during the Free Fare concert. Anderson. Dave Harstad. Kay SLBP-lead SLBP-Tutor Mohabir, Katie G.E.D. Coordinator Nielsen. Katherine Learning Foundation Center Roos. Tom G.L.D Roth. Addie Tutor Shogren, Arlys Speech Therapist Clausen, Don Media Specialist Knowledge Bowl Facciotto. Mori Counselor Peterson. Warren School Psychologist Opsal. Don Work Exp. Shoemaker. Fred Lunchroom Supervisor 124 FACULTY Anderson, Erie Math Math Contests DeJong, Casey Math Tennis, Mu Alpha Theta French, Bill Math, Computer Wrestling, Computer Coordinator Gusaas. Dan Math Basketball Meichsner, Linda Math Melby. Denis Syverson. Nancy Math Math Elementary Basketball Vorachek, Gary Math Football, Track. Basketball Carlson. Suevonne Davis, Kay Business Business, Math O.E.A. Hanzlik, Steve Business Baseball Holm, Ellsworth Holsten. Sheryl Sales Marketing Business DECA, School Store Manager Mesna, Marilyn Reiter, Jim Accounting Business VICTORIA VALLEY VINEYARDS Since 1974 Jefferson math teacher Mr. Melby has been involved in a unique hobby as an amateur wine maker. He has grown his own grapes since 1980. Mr. Melby's two vineyards totaling 46 vines of five varieties are located on East Lake Victoria. Wine and grapes are not the only pro- ducts of this hobby; Mr. Melby has also made decorative wreaths from the grape prunings. In 1985 he made 40 bottles of wine which cost him about 20 cents each. When the vineyards have matured Mr. Melby expects them to produce up to 200 bottles. In the near future Mr. Melby plans to enter the wine category at the State Fair. FACULTY 125 Biegner. Chris Social Studies Football. Hockey Domschot. Ron Global Studies Football. Track Donahue. Mike Global Studies Football. Hockey. Softball Jaeche. Sheridan Social Studies Football Kranzler. Harvey Social Studies Student Council. Senior Seminars TEACHER BLOWS HIS HORN Although some teachers may have trouble dealing with stress created by their profession, Mr, Riggs blows off steam constructively by performing on his trumpet. He has played trum- pet in the Alexandria Big Band since it originated in 1966. Mr. Riggs has toot- ed his horn from Alexandria to Grand Forks Air Force Base to West Virginia. The music Mr. Riggs has played comes from the Big Band era of the 30's and 40's. Contemporary music such as Elvira has also been heard at a typical four-hour performance. Mr. Riggs has also played at church services and weddings. Rader. Bob Social Studies Model U.N., Mock Trial Coach Riggs. Bill Social Studies Debate. Speech. N.H.S. Wittenberg. Erlin Social Studies Banke. Bill Biology Junior Vikings Esb)orns$on, John Biology Junior Vikings. Sportsmen's Club Krump. Charles Chemistry •‘A Club Loucks. Bob Physics Warren, Thomas Physics. Chemistry Zinda, Dan Biology 126 FACULTY Akenson. Tom English 12 Stage Manager I Fleming, Thomas English 11 McCarty. Pat English Ortloff. Kathy German Bruflodt. Marlain Reading Fodness. Scott English 12 Debate. Speech, Drama Figg, William English 10 Student Govt.. Tennis Koplin, Frank English 12 Mr. Domschot shows his version of Head, shoul- ders. knees and toes during a pep test. Miller. Mary English Drama Perdue. Jim English 10 Girls’ Golf Rueter. Ray English II Jeffersonian Johnson, Darwin Spanish FBB Perry. JoAnn French RiQ9$. Anne French Elementary French FACULTY 127 AFTER THE BELL RINGS Capistrant. Joe Art. Yearbook What do you think your teachers do in their leisure time? The faculty members at Jef- ferson were surveyed to discover their hobbies and interests. Many teachers like to get closer to nature by fishing, sailing, flying, or camping. Some sit in a tree with bow and arrow waiting for a deer, or net butterflies to add to their collections. Sports such as skiing, biking, and tennis are high on the list; golfing is a favorite. Several teachers are involved in the arts-freelance writing, oil painting, photography, or work- ing with community art events, while oth- ers enjoy cooking and eating the gourmet fare. Activities that deal with working with the hands include knitting, woodcarving, and sewing. Musicdl talent is expressed through the piano, pipe organ, trumpet, violin, and guitar. Anderson. John Band. Marching Band Lewis. Kelly Phy Ed. Larson, Minton Metals Dainsberg. Dean Orchestra. Rainbow Strings Anderson. Denise Phy Ed. Health, Volleyball. A Club Peterson. Dave Woods Drafting Dehlin, Les Choir i Johnson. Roger Health. Football Raske. Kevin Ind Arts Branch. Ann Home Economics Trandahl, Pauline Health Occ. Smith. Craig Electronics Kraft. Faith Home Economics Hoidahl, Gregg Auto Mechanics Van Zomeren. Bernie Agriculture 128 FACULTY Bell. Fran Attendance Secretary Danielson. Ardis Aide-Nurse Engstrom. Fran Secretary to Principal Foshaug. Carol Aide-Science Hammer. Carolyn Secretary to Counselors lundberg. Sarah Aide-Media Center Miller. Vangie Secretary to Asst. Principal Nelson. Ruth Aide-Media Center Zastrow. Mary Ann Registrar Trenne. Kathy Aide-Special Ed. DISTRICT OFFICES ROW 1: I. Hills ROW 2: D. Stavem, M. Anderson. A. Nelson. J Brever. M. Herington ROW 3: C. Gaffaney. J Woodle COOKS ROW 1: B. Scott. M. Lempka. M Okerlund ROW 2: A. Dobmeyer. M. Schmidt. D. Paulson. L. Pierce. D. Vang- stad. S. Larson. CUSTODIANS ROW 1: L. Stratton. P. Maratteck. V. Pfeffer. ROW 2: M. Hevern. D. Schneider, R. Lorsung, R. Doty. R. Sax. NOT PICTURED: H Patzwald. FACULTY 129 Jefferson Senior High students receive an excellent English background. As Sophomores, students are introduced to understanding literature through Shakespeare and through modern novels. Juniors learn American literature, composition, and reading skills and comprehension. Senior English consists of reading classical literature and modern literature in addition to composition. FOREIGN LANGUAGE 130 DEPARTMENTS ______I_________________________ Ms. B's reading drills have an adverse effect on Jason Buffington. Dina Voit helps Stacey lervick receive an A on her sales speech. Jana Schoeler leadss the Spanish class in the Spanish version of hangman . Diane Schmidt is briefly distracted from Lord of the Flies , a standord tenth grade reading. ENGLISH L JHS offers foreign language programs in Spanish, French, and German. For- eign Language has been fairly popu- lar at Jefferson. From the students sur- veyed, more than one thirds had tak- en a foreign language. First year for- eign language students gain basic skills in understanding, speaking, reading, and writting the language. Students are also exposed to the cul- ture and customs of the nations speaking the language. Second year students have a continuation and ex- pantion of their first year skills._ SCIENCE Although a year of Science and three years of Social Studies are graduation requirements, both departments have much more to offer to students. Most students take a semester of bi- ology as a sophomore, plus one other semester elective. Some of the more popular Science electives are Human Physiology, Natural Re- sources, Everyday Science. Students who maintain an interest in science can go on to Physics and Chemistry as juniors and seniors. Social Studies as a sophomore consists of studies of first, second, and third world Na- tions, with emphasis on western and com- munist nations. Junior Social concentrates mostly on American history, but many stu- dents also take the course Law and Civil Liberties. During their senior year of social studies, students take quarter classes in Economics, Family Developement, and Modern World Governments. J.D. Diebold plays Df. Jeckle and Mf. Hyde while Brian Witt- kamp and Mr. Warren make observations. Dennis Voit and Scott Bakke are together forever, even in Social Studies class. Out of the corner of his eye Mike Diebold looks on a Scott Gilbertson appears to be devouring his pen in Dommer's class. SOCIAL STUDIES Sophisticated Lady Cindy Stoekel enjoys a chemistry lab, Distilling Coke. DEPARTMENTS 131 PHYSICAL EDUCATION With physical fitness a fad of the 80's, physical education and health class were very important. Phy. ed. classes taught skills in team and individual sports, aerobics, and body fitness. Members of the Hotel Motel class from the AVTI gave a pro- gram to students in health class on responsible hosting of parties. Mike Schmidt is ready for action. What finesse, what style, what a phy. ed. aide. Bruce Van Batavia! Darcy Runge and Trisha Vorachek obviously en- joy this game of floor hockey. With steady arm. and careful aim. Lesley Ekdahl learns the fundamentals of archery in phy. ed. class. Pete Shogren shows what else he can do with his shoot- ing hands , while demonstrating aid to a choking child. HEALTH 132 Departments BUSINESS Brent Roth and Mark Oldenkamp are so enthused about key- boarding that they decided to type instead of hunt. Bookkeeping doesn't keep Amy Wicken from taking time out to smile. Math and Business classes at Jefferson of- fer more fhan algebra, calculus, and typ- ing. They involve many opportunities. Top math students were given the chance to compete in two math contests - the Tri- college competition held in Fargo and state competition held in Morris. Ribbons, plaques, and trophies were awarded to team and individual winners. Representatives from DeVry Institute were guest speakers. They talked about future education in math technology. Typing stu- dents were given a unique opportunity. Those who enrolled in a full-year typing course were given the chance to begin typing on computer. Jefferson was the only school in Minnesota that included the computer in it's typing curriculum. MATH Jon Velde prepores for the future in computer doss. Departments 133 I k --------- INDUSTRIAL ARTS AG. Living on your own. Child Development, Kitchen Survival, and Clothing are just a sampling of to- pics covered in Home Economics classes. Stu- dents learn ways to improve their family relation- ships and to prepare for successful future rela- tionships in the family living course. Shane Johnson pursues an interest by taking a course in drafting Gary Gorake takes General Metals class with a smile Industrial Arts and Agriculture courses have been very popular at Jefferson this past year. They offered students hands on experience in several areas. These popular courses include Woodwork- ing, Metals, Electronics, Drafting, Mechanics, and Agriculture. Auto Mechanics turned out to be one job Loren Watne could take lying down. A dishwashing hand is lent by Mike Diebold in Kitchen Survival class. HOME ECONOMICS 134 DEPARTMENTS ART-MUSIC Art I is the staring point for Jefferson High School students who wish to pursue an inter- est in art. Students are offered several other courses which follow up on the Art I objec- tives. Some popular are electives include Art II, Photography, and Commercial Art. Teresa Finkelson puts some finishing touches on her drawing of a still life. Pottery is one of the many medio enjoyed by Jeff Johnson. Jeffersons music program has continued toward its goal of excellence. Six large groups of stu- dents have been divided into band, orchestra, and choir to give the greater opportunities to improve their musical abilities and demonstrate skills through performances. The French horn section enjoys o jam session Choir member Jay Raymond completes a choir robe check offer the onnual Christmas concert. DEPARTMENTS 135 SENIORS 308 Total A Attar Norwegkjn rock group ' - Rck KutXXJQ E Exuab a How seniors feet at gradu- ation - Kns Johnson EBLEN. Gail: 10. 51 EGGE, Jeffrey: 10. 89 EMMERT. Craig: 10 ERICKSON. Michelle: ALLEN,Amy: 6. 96. 97 ALSTEAD, Jason 6. 45, 46. 54. 73. 81. 87. 106 ANDREWS. Paul: 6. 53. 90. 91 ANFINSEN. Jana: 6. 52. 105 ANGLAND. Clair: 6 AUGESON. Renee 6. 72. 77 ASU, Amitti: 6. 44. 47. 96. 102 AVERILL. Bradley 6. 51 B Babushoka Kerchief for the heod - Webster's Dictionary BAKEWELL, Lesley: 6. 30. 48, 59 BALLARD. Andrea 6. 51 BAKKE. Scott: 6. 46, 81, 92. 106. 117. 131 BARSNESS. Julie: 6 BAST. Melanie 6 BAUMANN. Barbara 6 BECKER. Cindy: 7. 46 BENDER. Jody: 7 BENSON. Cheryl: 7, 46 BENSON. Jed 7. 85. 140 BENSON. Lisa: 7. 43, 52.96. 114 BERG. Darcy: 7 BERGER. Jason: 7. 46 BESEKE. Brenda: 7 BETTERMAN, Shari: 7. 33. 45. 46, 108. 140 BETTIN. Chad: 7, 46. 73. 81 BIEDERMAN, Nanci: 7 BJERKNESS. Jodi: 7. 37. 48 BJURLIN. Gina: 7. 45. 52 BLANSHAN. Julie: 7. 49, 140 BLOOMQUIST, Kari: 8. 47. 48, 50 BOTZET. Kathleen: 8, 51 BOUS, Justin: 28. 51 BRADLEY. Julie: 8 BRAKKEN. Sharyn: 8, 45. 55 BURG. Bradley 8 c CALLFAS. Kristine: 8, 38. 43. 46, 48 CANTRELL. Vermta: 28. 52 CARLSON. Lori. 8. 51 CARTER. Barbara: 8. 51 CAVE. Brennen: 8 CHALMERS. Angehque: 8 CHAN. Jeffrey 8. 45. 46. 50, 55.108 CHAN, Sally: 8. 47. 53 CHAN. Vickie: 8. 51 CHRISTOPHERSON. Brian: 9. 82 CIHLAR. Daniel 9 CLARK, Anthony: 9. 82 CRANE. Stephen 9. 46. 73 CUSEY, John: 9 D Dipody ”A place where one releves himself - Amy Hocked DAVID. Erik: 9 DAVIE. Michael: 9 DEJONG. Tina 9. 35. 42. 46. 47. 50. 52 DEMAREE. Charles: 9. 51. 53 DEML. Pamela: 9. 53 DENKE. Rudy: 9 DIEBOLD. Jay: 9. 47. 58. 131 DINHAM. William: 9. 81 DOMSCHOT. Shelly 10. 48. 53. 80 DOSS. Jessica: 10 DREGER, Brenda 10. 51 DREXLER. Susan: 10. 47, 55 DRUSSELL. Jayson: 10 DUSING, Lonnie: 10. 81, 119 136 DYNDA. Cyndi: 10 DYRDAHL, Kristin. 2. 28. 32 F FERNHOLZ. Melissa 10. 33. 43. 46, 48 FITZGERALD. Becky 10. 43. 46. 72 FREAD. Shayne 28 FREUDENBERG. Teh: 10, 47. 49, 53 FUOSS. Barbara: 10. 51 3f Goober Of African ongn for pea- nut - Webster's Dictionary GAEBEL.Sheryl: 11. 101 GAWTHROP. Jill: 11 GAY. Jamie 11. 33. 46. 48. 121 GINTHER. Karin: 11. 55. 62 GORAKE. Gary: 11, 82. 134 GOULD. Wayde: 11. 51 GRADY. Onalee 11. 47. 49. 52 GULBRANSON. Julie: 11. 37. 45. 53 GULBRANSON, Clinton: 11. 73 GUSTAFSON. Richard: 11 H HAARSTAD. Cindy: 11. 31, 37. 45. 46. 52. 54 HALVERSON. Jane 11. 35. 42. 80 HALVORSON. Dean: 11, 85 HANSEN, Helle: 11. 47. 102, 140 HANSEN. Kari 12, 41 HANSEN. Michael: 12. 73, 82 HARSTAD. Robert: 12, 55 HAUER. Kelly: 12, 51. 140 HECKERT. Debbie 12. 42, 72 HENRICHS. Shane: 12 HERMES. Marcy: 12 HILDEBRANDT. James 12q;HILL, lulip- 19 46 HINES. Robert: 12. 47. 53. 94 HJELM, Tracy: 12 HOCKERT. Amy: 12. 43. 47. 49 HOFF. Mary: 12q,HOHNWALDT, Darla: 13, 51. 53 HORGEN. Lang: 13 HUIZINGA. Galen: 13. 51 I Imbroglio A dfficUt or complicated situation - Webster's Dictionary ISACKSON. Julie: 13. 45, 47. 51 w Jocose A pfjmbrvg tool -Jodi Rost JANKE, Christopher 14. 51 JASMER. Barb 14. 53 JENISSEN. Sherry 14 JENSEN, Allen: 14 JESSEN, Paula: 14. 32 JOBE. Jeffrey: 14. 53 JOHNSON. Gwen: 14 JOHNSON. Jenny 14. 51 JOHNSON. Kelly: 14. 49, 55 JOHNSON. Kristi 14. 45.46. 48. 52.140 JOHNSON. Kyle 14. 49. 73. 76, 77. 87. 96 JOHNSON. MELISSA: 14 JOHNSON. Michael 14. 34. 45. 52. 53. 54, 92. 113. 140 JOHNSON. Richard 15. 73 JOHNSON. Ronald: 15 JOHNSON. Susan: 15 JOHNSON. Todd: 15. 55. 88 JOHNSRUD. Jacqueline: 15. 46, 49. 52 JOYCE, Janell: 15. 43 JUETTNER. Jacqueline 15. 43. 72. 77 K KAUFMAN. Kristi: 15. 55 KERAERT. Jane: 15 KERKEIDE, Laurie 15. 47, 53 KITTELSON. Dalen 15 KLIMEK. Janet: 15, 38. 45, 46. 67 KLIMEK. Jeffrey: 15 KLOUBEC. Kathy: 16. 44. 45. 46. 49. 52. 54. 91, 100. 101 KLUG. Roxann 16 KLUVER. Karla: 16 KLUVER. Kelly: 16. 47. 55 KLUVER, Rebecca: 16, 51 KLUVER. Steve: 16 KNUTSON, Troy 16, 51 KOERING. Dennis: 16. 73 KORKOWSKI, Paul 16 KOUDELA. Debra 16, 42. 52. 69 KRUEGER. Deborah: 16. 51 KRUEGER. Jeanine: 16. 46. 55 KUHNAU. Julie 16. 37. 42. 46. 48, 52. 140 KUMMROW, KUILHAUG. Richard: 17, 55 L Linguiform: The state you uniform is in after be ng stuffed in a bag for three days - Brenda Beseke LAIS. Julie 17. 45, 47 LANG, Maureen: 17 LANOUE. Jason: 17 LARSON. Brenda: 17 LARSON. Eric: 17 LARSON, Nancy: 17. 42. 44, 46. 53. 96 LARSON, Stephanie: 17. 49, 53 LARSON, Tami: 28. 32. 43. 55. 92 LAUGHEAD, Steve: 28 LEDERMAN. Lora: 17. 30. 37. 38. 43. 44. 45. 46. 48, 52. 90, 91 LENTZ. Matthew 17. 55 LENZ, Scott: 17 LEUTHARD. Maria: 17. 41. 44. 46, 53. 96 LINDBERG. Mark: 17. 45. 46, 48. 76. 89 LINDSEY. Rita: 18, 46. 47. 55. 109 LITTLE. Lori: 18. 51 LORSUNG. Ann: 18. 30. 55 LUNDBERG. Lori: 18, 33. 38, 43. 46 LUNDGAARD, Anne: 18. 33. 44. 47. 53. 55.103 LYBECK. Laura 18, 51 LYNGEN. Anne: 2. 18, 52 Medtcanl UnmendabJe - Emily Stre- low MAST. Carla 18 MATTOCKS. Tom: 18 MATTSON, William: 18. 69 MAYNARD. Sheila 18. 51 MELSHEIMER. Isabelle: 18. 44. 47. 96. 103 MEYER, Jodi: 18. 52. 63. 140 MIKKELSON. Melissa 19 MILLARD, Linda 19 MILLER. Gary: 19, 87 MILLER. Lana: 19. 36. 37. 43, 44, 46. 48. 55, 62. 90. 91 MOEN. Dennis 19 MOHAWK. Cheri: 19. 51 MOHS. Kelly: 19. 41. 47. 92. 104. 114 MOSER. Wendy 19, 72, 108 MOUNSDON. Joyce: 19 MUZIK. Wendy: 19. 51 N NAVRATIL, Scott: 19, 51 NEISEN, Brenda: 19. 51 NELSON. Derek 28 NESS. Barry 19. 52. 54. 88. 140 NETKOW, Christine 19 NICHOLAS. Brian: 20 NICHOLS. Anne 20. 32 NIENABER. John 20, 55. 75. 108. 109 NORD. Craig; 28, 51 NOWICKI. Robyn: 20. 48. 52. 73 NYLAND, Mark 20 0 Onus Burden, obfcgotion ' - Webster's Dictionary O'BRIEN. Julie 20. 47, 55 OLDENKAMP, Mark: 20. 76. 77. 96, 133 OLSEN. Candice: 28, 51 OLSON, Lisa: 20, 55 OLSON, Mia: 28. 51 OLSON, Ronnie 20 OREN, Jean 20, 44. 47, 49. 80. 90. 91. 94, 100. 101 P Pipkin Smashed pumpkin from Hallow- een' - Gina Bjurtn PAHAN, Lisa: 20. 47. 48 PAHL. John: 20 PARRA, Marcia: 20. 43. 46. 52 PATRI. Jennifer 29 PAULSON. Dallas: 21 PEABODY. Lori: 21. 53 PEDERSON. Eric: 29. 46, 75. 80. 81. 117 PERRY, Mark: 21. 73. 82. 88. 90. 91 PETERS. Todd 21 PETERSON. Timothy: 21 PETERSON. Sheri 21. 33. 43. 53 POGREBA, Kelly: 21 PORTER. Todd: 29, 46. 73. 81. 92. 117 PROPP. Hal: 21. 46. 81 R Rotogrovue Printing lustrations and words - Webster's Dictionary RADEMACHER. Jason: 21. 51 RATAJESAK, Dale 29 RAYMOND. Jay: 21. 31. 46. 47. 55. 75, 76. 99. 135 REED. Jeffrey: 21. 96. 97 REESE. Deanne: 21, 50 REVERING. Carla: 21 REVERING. James 22 RICE. Tawny 22. 51 RIGGS. Joy: 22. 45, 46. 49. 50. 52. 101. 140 ROBATCEK, Christine: 22 ROBERG. Kecia: 22. 45. 46. 47. 63. 72. 140 ROBERTSON. Jill: 22 ROELOFS. Mike 22. 55. 140 ROERING. Dean: 22 ROERING. Lori: 22. 37. 42, 52 RONNING. Chris: 22 RONNING. Lisa: 22. 109 ROST. Jodi: 22. 100. 101 ROTH. Brent: 22. 73. 133 s SANDWICKS. John: SARETTE, Jonnia: 23. 49, 53. 99 SCHIMMELPFENNIG. Chad: 23 SCHLOSSER. Charles 29 SCHLOSSER. Tonia: 23 SCHMIDT. Michael: 23, 108. 132 SCHMITZ. Chad: 23. 51 SCHOELER. Jana 23. 110. 130 SCHOENECK. Carole: 23. 47. 72. 77 SCHON. Lisa 23. 47, 51 SCHONBERG. Naomi: 23, 55 SCHUBERT. Stephen: 23. 44. 47. 75. 102 SCHULKE. Samantha 23 SCHULTZ. Lisa 23. 30. 35. 38. 48. 52. 54. 140 SCOFIELD. Michael: 23. 81 SCZUBLEWSKI. Jeffrey 23. 46. 73 SETHER. Brian: 24. 54. 75.92 SEWARD. Dawn: 24. 51 SHELSTAD. Karen 24. 31. 46. 48. 52. 140 SHOGREN. Peter 24. 76. 119. 132 SIP. Daniel: 24 SLAVIK. Matthew: 24, 73 SPLETTSTASZER. Ricky: 3. 24. 52. 54. 106 STARK. Jerry 24. 46. 55 STARK. Larry 24. 46. 55 STEIDL. Catherine 24 STEIDL. Jacqueline 24. 51 STENNES. TROY: 24, 73 STERNBERG. Scott: 24 STEUCK. Ryan 24. 88 STEWART, Timothy: 25 STOECKEL. Cindy: 25. 37. 38. 46. 48. 131. 140 STOTESBERY. Julie: 25. 32. 140 STRELOW. Emily 25. 37. 53 STROM. Thomas: 25 SUNDGAARD. Donovan 29. 53 SWENSON. Bob: SYVERSON, Jennifer 25. 37. 55 T Tyrpanum 'What your pots and pans are made out of - Hal Propp TAYLOR, Lea: 25. 51 TELANDER, Kaye 25. 55 THESING. Darrin: 25 THOMPSON. Laura: 25. 53. 101 THOMPSON. Shannon: 25 TILLMANN. Jeff: 25. 31. 73. 80. 81. 90. 91. 119. 120 TINGUM. Stephanie 29 TRISKO. Kim 25. 35. 38. 45. 48. 52. 87. 90. 91. 92. 114 TURENNE. Roy: 25, 46. 50. 140 V Volute “A spiral shaped decoration' - Webster's Dictionary VANAMBER. Jon 26. 51 VAN AMBER. Roberta: 26. 31. 33. 43. 44. 45. 48. 92. 120 VAN BATAVIA. Bruce: 26. 73. 90. 91. 132 VELDE. Julie: 26 VETRONE. Christina: 26 VOIT, Dennis: 26 VONDERHARR. Kevin: 26 w WADE. Beverly 26 WALKER. Stephanie: 26 WALLIN. Robin: 26 WALSH. Donald 26 WALTHER. Darla: 26. 47. 55. 140 WAMBECKE, Julie 26, 47. 55 WATNE. Loren 26. 134 WEGMAN. Steven: 27. 51 WEISEL. Darin 27 WESSMAN. Bradley 27 WINTER. Pamela 27 WIRTJES, Stacy 27. 46. 53. 82. 85. 120 WITTKAMP. Brian: 27. 131 WOOLERY. Dawn: 29. 37 WUNDERLICH. Bonnie WUSSOW. Carol: 27. 45. 47. 50. 101 WUSSOW. Gary 27 WUSSOW. John: 27 Z Zebu 'An Asiatic ox - Webster s Dic- tionary ZASTROW. Kymberly 27 ZAVADIL. Emmy 27 ZEITHAMER. Steven: 27. 45. 51 ZIEBELL. Todd: 28. 51. 140 ZUNKER. Richard 28. 49. 50, 104 ZWILLING. Tom 28. 73. 87. 104 JUNIORS 313 Total Ai Attar 'frogant floral o4 - - Webster's Dictionary ACKERSON. John: 70. 82 AFFELDT. Christian: 50. 53. 56 AHLBRECHT. Gwen 56 AHLERS. Tamara: 43. 56 ALLEN. Elizabeth 2. 35. 56 ALTO. Dan: 49. 56. 81 ANDERSON. Daren 56 ANDERSON. Diane 56 ANDERSON. Janet Laureen 47, 55. 56 ANDERSON. Janet Mane 48. 52. 56 ANDERSON. Kimberly 42. 51. 56 ANDERSON. Michael 56 ANDERSON. Scott: 56 ANDERSON. Shannon: 56 ANDERSON. Trent: 48. 52. 54. 56. 73. 76. 86. 87. 95 APPLEGATE. Mitzy 42. 52. 56 ASLAGSON. Michelle 43. 56 ASMUS. Brad 56. 76 AUNSON. John B BARTELS. Dan: 56 BASTEN. Robert 49. 56. 89 BAUMANN. Ed: 56 BEARSON. Tim: 57 BEILKE. Neil 57 BERGNER. Scott: 57. 73 BESEKE. Becky: 53. 57 BETTERMAN. Lanny 53, 57 BEYER. Lisa 57 BLAKESLEY. Patte 57 BLOCK. Carrie 57 BOESL, Pam 42. 57 BREUN. Patrick 57 BROWN. Dana 47. 53. 57 BRUSKE. Tara: 55. 57 BUFFINTON. Jason 57. 73. 130 BUSE. Brian 57 w Cassavo A French casserole - Shannon Anderson CALLFAS. Constance: 58 CAPOUCH. Terry 58 CARLBLOM. Michelle 55. 58. 94 CARLSEN. Brad 58 CARLSON. Tammy 53. 58 CARRELL. James 58. 73. 119 CHALMERS. John 58 CHAN. Suzanne 34. 46. 58 CHATTIN. Jeff: 58 CHRISTOPHERSON. Mark 53. 58. 73 CLAYTON. Mike: 52. 58. 89 COLLADO. Cathy 58 COURNEYA. Thomas: 55. 58 CRAIG. David 46. 58 CRANE. Dave 58 CREASY, Tamie 58 D DANIELSON. Julie 30. 37. 42. 49. 52. 55. 58. 105. 108 DEHLIN. Bonnie 55. 58 DELONG. Scott 48. 58 DIEDRICH. Melhsa: 58 DOBMEYER. Doug 58. 75. 81 DOSDALL. Jere: 53. 59 DREXLER. Allen 59 DROPIK. Dean 59. 73 DRUSSELL. Jeff 59 E EDWARDS. Jeanne 59 EHRESMANN. Dwight 59 EKDAHL. Lesley 51. 59. 132 EMTER. Kathy 51. 59 ENGEBRETSON, John 52. 54. 59. 66 ERICKSON. Christy 59 ERICKSON. Todd 48. 59. 79. 89 ERLANDSON. Darm 59 ESTENSON. Chris 59 EUSTICE. Tracy 59 EVANDER. Lance 47. 59. 75 EVERETTES. Daniel 59 EVESLAGE. Jill: 30. 53. 59. 72. 80 F Faxtion Enjoyment - Webster's Dic- tionary FAGEN. Connie 51. 59 FARLEY. Kevin 53. 59. 104 FELCH. Tracy 59 FERNHOLZ. Rebecca 42. 59 FETTE. Michelle 51. 59 FIEBRANZ. William 59. 82 FINKELSON. Teresa 53, 59. 135 FLEISCHER. Mike 44. 46, 48. 55. 59. 73. 76. 87. 91 FLOOEN. Matt 70 FLODING. Rodney: 60 FRANZEN. Bob 60 FRY. Micheal: C Goober used Puffs' - Pam Boesi GAHLON. Christine 60 GARDNER. Todd 60. 73 GAY. Jerry 33. 60. 73. 79 GERIS. Shelly: 60 GETZ. Michelle 43. 60 GLADE. Lisa: 32. 60 GRIFFITHS. Ty 60. 73. 85 GROW. Sue 37. 42. 48. 53. 54. 60 GRUNDEI. Joyce 51. 60 GUSTAFSON. Craig 46. 60 GUSTAFSON. Gretchen 34. 60 H Helve He e Hansen s twn sister from Denmark ■' Erica Hougejordan HAASE. Shelly 34. 44. 52. 60. 99, 100. 101. 121 HALVERSON. Eric 46. 49. 56. 60. 73. 80. 81. 90. 91 HARDY. Andrea 33. 42. 60. 75 HASTINGS. Brian: 51. 56. 60 HAUGEJORDAN. Erica 53. 59. 60 HELTERLINE. Paul: 60 HENDRICKS. Todd 60. 73. 76. 77 HILL. Joe 48. 55. 60. 73. 116 HINTERMEISTER. Jason 61. 117 HLINSKY. Jon 61 HOHN. Craig 48. 56. 61. 89. 94. 133 HOLLERMANN. Christine 51. 61 HOLM. Bret 61. 73 HOPPE. Kevin 61 HOUGLUM. Yvette 61 HOVLAND. James 61. 88 HULL. Carol: 61 HUNT. Paul 53. 54. 61. 85. 121 HVEZDA, Brent 61 HVEZDA. Robert 61 I IRGENS. Ted 2. 52. 61 ISACKSON. Joy 47. 51. 61. 120 IVERSON. Jay 61 IVERSON. Leslie 49. 70 J Jocose Merr. Humorous - Webster's Dictionary JACKSON. Jo 2. 53. 61 JANTZEN. Rochelle 61 JENSON. Mark 61. 81 JESPERSEN. Bob 61 JODSAAS. Tim 62. 73 JOHNSON. Bryan 26. 73. 76. 96. 97 JOHNSON. Jack 52. 54. 62 JOHNSON. Jared 48. 52. 62 JOHNSON. Jerry 48. 55. 62 JOHNSON. Justin 62 JOHNSON. Kristine: 42. 52. 62. 72 JOHNSON. Randy 62 JOHNSON. Shane 62. 134 JOHNSON. Terry 52. 62 K Kith Krssng wh e wearng a retaner ' Michelle Fette KARGER. Steven 62 KARLSTAD. Eric 62. 75 KAVANAUGH. James 62 KELLER. Cory 62 KELLER. Kerry KELLER. Tony 62 KELLY. Vicki 53. 64 KENNEDY. Mike 49. 62. 79. 89 KIRKEBY. Kris 62 KLIMEK. Jim 62 KLIMEK. Paul 46. 62 KLINT. Mellisa 62 KLUVER. John: 62 KLUVER. Marie 63 KNEPRATH. Gregory 58. 63, 140 KNUDSON. Barbara 63 KNUDSON. Julie 63 KOEP. Julie: 63 KORKOWSKI. Jennifer 53. 63. 116 KRAMER. Barbara 63 KREKLAU. Curtis 46. 50. 63 KROGSTAD. Kari: 48. 49. 63. 140 KUHN. Julie: 35. 42. 53. 63. 120 L LANDOWSKI. Karen 63 LANGE. Curtis 56. 63. 73 LANGHOFF. Shan: 37. 47, 49. 52. 63. 101. 105 LARSON. Carrie 63 LARSON. Daniel 63. 88 LARSON. Denise 46. 55. 63 LARSON. Jenny 63 LARSON. Steven 52. 54. 63. 64. 89 LEAGJELD. Jacqueline 63 LEDERMAN. Joel: 53. 63. 73 LEE. Tracy 53. 63 LEMKE. Nikke 51. 63 LEONARD. Tim 63 LESNER. Becky 63. 72. 77 LESUER. Arthur 63 LEUTHARD.. Alisa 35. 41. 53. 63. 141 LIND. DeeDee 51. 63 LOUCKS. David 44. 50. 63. 73. 79 LUDWIG. Scott 63 LUND. Rebecca 53. 64 M MAACK. Michelle 52. 64 MARQUETTE. Tammi 51. 64 MART. Melhssa 51. 64 MAYER. Richard 64 MCLAUGHLIN. THOMAS 64 MCNELLY. Jennifer 49. 64 MCWHORTER. Greg 51. 64 MENGE. Deeann 64 MESSER. Brenda 64 MEYER. Dawn 64 INDEX 138 MEYER. Jennifer 64 MEYER. Therese 32. 64 MEYER. TOO 64. 76. 86. 87 MILLER. Daniel 48. 53. 64. 73 MILLER. Michelle 42. 51 64 MISCHE. Craig 31. 53. 64. 81. 88 MITT AG. Delame 51. 64 MOCK. Marlys 53. 64 MOCK. Matthew 64 MOHS. Kristen 47. 64. 73. 140 MONAHAN. Heather 34. 43 48. 52. 65. 92. 120 MORROW. Dan 65 MUCHET. Christine MURPHY. Christine 65 MURRAY. Kari 52. 65 MUZIK. Michelle 65 MYERS. J.m 65 MYHR. Scott 46. 65 n Nugatory Where chicken nuggets go when they die - Terry Johnson NAVRATIL. Michelle 65 NELSON. Chris 44. 49. 52. 56 65. 81 NGUYEN. Dong 65 NICHOLAS. Mike 65 NICKEL. Brenda 32. 65. 90. 91 NISKANEN. Gary 65. 73. 81 NOLTING. Mary 65 NORENBERG. Kimberly 55. 65 NORTHWAY. Bob 65 0 Onus A doughnut hole not exceed ng one centimeter - Rochel Schune- man OBERG. Jenny 53. 65 ODEGARD. Devin 46. 65. 73. 76. 87 O'LEARY. Kolleen 65 OLSON. Carla 65 OLSON. Robin 33. 51. 65, 75. 77 OLSON. Russell 66 OLSON. Shawn 49. 66 OLSON. Toby 66 ONDRACEK. Michael 66 OTTERSON. Kristi 30. 37. 42. 48 52. 55. 66. 120 P PARRA. David 52. 66 PATRICK. Matt 51. 66 PETERSON. Amy 53. 66 PETERSON. Brenda 51. 66 PETERSON. Denise: 66 PETERSON. Eric 66 PETERSON. Jeff 66 PETERSON. Ken 66 PEXSA. Sheila 33. 43. 48. 66 120 PFEFFER. Kathy 66 PRONEK. Mary 47. 66 PURDY. Amy 66 R Rotogravure A guy in a casket who ikes to ro around - Mfce Kennedy RADEMACHER. Denise 52. 66 RADIL. Michael 67 RASSAT. Andy 67. 76 REDIEHS. Lyndi 67 REITER. Evan 47. 53. 67. 140 REMARCIK. Kristen 48. 53. 67 REZNECHECK. Rachel 30. 34. 42. 44. 67. 80 RHODES. Tim 53. 67. 88 RITCHIE. Torrey 67 RITTER. Jay 67 RODEL. Laura 52. 55. 67 ROLFE. Randy 52. 54. 67. 88 ROONEY. Barb 36. 37. 67. 80 ROQUETTE, Tammy 51. 67 ROSCH. Shane 67 RUPERT. Michelle 51. 67 INDEX RUTTEN. Trevor 67. 82 S Segno A s gn n music at the begin- r ng or end of a repeat - Webster s Dictionary ST. MARTIN. Roberta 67 SANDWICK. Dena 67 SCHIELE, Lisa SCHMEISSER. Cynthia 47. 67 SCHMIDT. Damta 67. 130 SCHOENROCK. Christopher 49 67 SCHROEDER. Barbara 48. 55. 67 SCHUHMACHER. Bradley 68 SCHUNEMAN. Kdren 47, 49. 68 SCOTT. Darin 68 SETH. Becky 68 SHUTE. Shannon 68 SIMPSON. Riccardo 52. 55. 68 SINNING. Jamie 46. 49. 68. 73. 76 SJOMAN, Theresa 49. 51 68 SKROVE. Kris: 68 SLAVIK. Steven 55. 68. 117 SORENSON. Melissa 38. 48. 68 STACY. Jennifer 68. 77 STARK. Durk 3. 47. 68. 75. 82. 83 STEENSLAND. Donna 47. 68 STEFFL. Becky 34. 42. 44. 52. 68 STEIDL. Brian 49. 68 STEDL. Dana 68 STE0L. Tammy 68 STEPHENS. Patrick 68. 88 STEIR, Heidi 68 STOREY. Terry 68 STRADAL. Karyn 52. 68 STRAMER, Sherri 69 STRAND. Kathleen 69 STRAND. Kurt 46. 69 STROOT. Heidi 53. 69 SUNDGAARD. Lisa 69 SWANSON. Tammy 69 SYMANIETZ. Jeremy: 69 T TATGE. Kellie 55. 69. 101 TERHARK. Kellie 69 TEWES. Kane 52. 69. 73 THOENNES. Pamela 53. 69. 120 THOMPSON. Randy 69 TRISKO. Shelly 52. 69 TROUSIL. Corey 69 TURENNE. Gary 69 TWEET. Darla 69 V VAN AMBER. Jimmy 69 VANDERTUIN. Delaine 52. 55. 69 VANZOMERAN. Barb 38. 41. 46. 53. 69. 120 VELDE. Jon 69. 133 VOGEL. Jeff 69 VONDERHARR. Keith 69. 82 w Wohoo Brood of expensive wmo Luo Sundgoara WAGNER. Toma 35. 69 WALDVOGEL. Tamara 53. 69 WALLER. Matt 31. 70. 73. 82. 88 WEAVER. Mike 70. 75. 108 WEISEL. Faith 55. 70 WERMAGER, Jeff 53. 70. 73. 76 WICKEN. Amy 70. 133 WIDMARK. Paul 70 WILLIAMS. Dennis 70 WINTER. Todd 70 WINTERS. Richard 70 WOGAN. Kevin 70 I Yocks Sck egg yolks Dawn Woo- lery YOUNG. Jason 70 YTTRIE. Joyce 70 z ZAVADIL. Jeanme: 47, 70 ZAVADIL. Monty 70 ZEITHAMER. John: 70 ZELLNER. Scott 70 SOPHOMORES 349 Total A ABERS. Debra 104 ABRAHAMSON. Lynn 37. 39. 104 AHLQUIST. Susan: 53. 73. 104 AHRENS. Sheila: 32. 53. 104 AKHAVAN. Sueesan 35 52. 104 ALLEN. Molly 35. 104 ALM. Cindy 104 ALSTEAD. Bryon 53. 104 ALSTEAD. Nikki 37. 43. 46. 48. 67. 104 ALTO. Deborah 50. 104 ANDERSON. Bradley 53, 104 ANDERSON, Brent 52, 74. 78. 104 ANDERSON. Jason 74. 78, 104, 116 ANDERSON. Stefan 104 ANDERSON. Thomas 48. 55. 74. 104 AUGESON. Ryan: 104 AVERILL. Charleen 104 8 Bobushaka A large Russian woman • taune Trousi BAAS. Paula 104 BACHMANN. Christine: 53. 104 BACKLUND. Kandee 43. 48 79 104 BAKER, LaVonne 104 BAKEWELL. Tonia 53. 104 BARTEN. Candyce 52. 104 BAST. David 104 BASTEN. Ken 105 BAUER. Shelly 83. 105 BEARSON. Todd 105 BECKER. Brenda 105 BECKER, JoAnn: 46. 105 BEERS. Curtis 105 BEHENG. Julie: 105 BENHAM. Angela 52. 78. 105 BENSON. Jody 105 BENSON. Tonya 105 BERG. Gerrit 46. 53. 78. 105 BERGER. Greta 53. 105 BEULKE. Roy 105 BITZAN, Janice 105 BJURLIN. Sara 43. 52. 55, 105 BODEKER. Kalee: 105 BOESEN. Scott 53. 74. 79, 105 BOLSTAD. Lesa: 105 BORDER. Stephanie 53. 106 BRAATEN. Tracy 106 BRADLEY. Shannon 106 BRAUN. Linda 37. 47. 53. 79 106 BREMMER. Fait 106 BREVERK. Debra 53. 106 BREZINA. Kevin 106 BURKEY. DiAnn BUSCH. Diana 106 BUTLER. Kimberly 47. 48. 106 110 BUTTWEILER, Stacey: 106 O Cassava A tropical plant that yields nutrious starch • Webster s Dctioncxy CARLSON. Brian 106 CARLSON. Nathan 55. 78. 88. 106 CAVE. Becky 32. 52. 55. 106 CHAN. Bobby: 53. 106 CHARBONEAU. Steven 106 CHRISTENSEN. Robert 106 CHRISTOPHERSON. Lee: 82. 106 CHRISTOPHERSON, Sara 33. 43. 55. 106 CLARKE. Vicki: 39. 106 COLBJORNSEN. Greg 74. 106 CONNER, Robin 35. 39. 53. 106. 120 COOK. Martin: 106 COVEL. Gerald 79. 106 CRAIG, Gerald 46. 106 CRANE. Elizabeth 106 D DAHLE. Doran: 107 DAKER. Jeff 107 DECK. Steve 48. 50. 55. 78. 88. 107 DEMAREE. Jon 74. 107 DIEBOLD. Mike 79. 107. 131. 134 DINHAM, Jason 75. 107 DOEGE. Ben 107 DOMEK. Janet 47. 107 DORASKA. Brad 46. 107 DREGER, Keith 107 DREXLER. Vicky 107 DROPIK. Nancy 107 DUFECK. Tina: 107 DURAY. Beth: 32. 43. 107 C Exutko A place where wel-to-do people live • Webster's Dictionary EASTLUND, Kevin: 107 EGAN. Karen: 53. 107 EGGEN, Amy: 53. 107 ELDEVICK. Brian 46. 107 ELLIS, Scott 107 ELLWANGER. Robin 49. 50. 53. 107 ENGLUND. Jon 107 ERLANDSON. Duane 53. 107 ERLIEN. Matt: 51. 107 F Fruition The coocition of beng a fruit • Troy Hocum FABER. Jube: 107 FELCH. Heidi: 107 FELT. Michael: 74. 107 FELT. Steven 107 FERNHOLZ. Mark: 75. 107 FLINN. Heather 83. 107 FLOYD, Lisa 107 FODNESS. Jay 49. 53. 107 FRANK. Kristi 32. 107 FRANZEN. Jennifer 67. 107 FRECHETTE. Gretchen 107 FRENCH. Troy: 53. 75. 82. 107 G GARRETT. Tommy 55. 78. 107 GEBHARDT, Shane 74. 107 GERIS. Brenda: 53. 108 GETZ. Stacey 32. 108 GILBERTSON. Scott 74. 108. 115. 131 GINTHER. Colleen 33, 35. 44. 78, 108 GLANZER. Travis 108 GOLDEN. Peter 108 GORACKE. Tracy 32. 108 GREEN. Shawn 108 GROVE. Cathy: 108 GRUSSING. Wendy 108 GUENTHER. Jeff 46. 53. 108 GULBRANSON. Deborah 53. 108 GUNDERSON. Michael 48. 78 108 GUSTAFSON. Tracy 108 H Helve Hondte of o tool or weapon' • Webster’s Dictionary HALVORSON. Libby 108 HANSEN. Jill 32. 108 HANSON. Karena: 35. 108 HARDIE. Kim 53. 108. 120. 121 HARRIS, John: 108 HARSTAD. Jeff 108 HAUER. Brian 108 HAUG. Chris: 109 HENDERSON. Eric 109 HERRLY. John 109 HESSEL. Kari 49. 55. 109 HIGLEY. Becky 55. 78. 109 HILL. Kirsfen 109 HOAGLUND. Lynda: 109 HOCUM. Troy: 109 HOPPE. Mike 109 HUNTER. Jennifer 109 I imbroglio An ancient tribal dance. - Darby Sheets IVERSON. Carol 37. 39. 42. 53. 109 J JANTZEN. LaNell: 38. 39. 109 JASMER. Bradley 74. 109 JENSEN. Steve: 55. 109 JESSEN. Trina: 32. 109 JEUB. Chris 109 JEWELL. Steven 109 JOBE. Rodney: 109 JOHNSON. David: 110 JOHNSON. Jeffrey: 110. 135 JOHNSON. Julie 33. 110 JOHNSON. Karen 35. 110 JOHNSON. MARIT: 55. 110 JOHNSON. Natalie 108.110 JOHNSON. Susan: 83. 110 JUTILA. Wade: 74. 110 K Kith Fam ar friends, neighbors or rela- tives - Webster's Dictionary KARG. Scott: 110 KARROW. Shelli: 32. 53. 110 KASTEN, Shelly: 110 KEARNEY. Shannon: 110 KELLER, Kris: 110 KELLER. Troy: 55. 110 KENNEDY. Pat 53. 74. 110 KERN. Dan 75, 82, 108. 110 KERN. Heidi 35. 39. 43. 53. 110 KIELMEYER. Scott: 110 KILTIE. Janalyn: 55, 110 KINGSRITER. April 55. 110 KIRKEBY, Kim: 43, 48. 110 KLEFSTAD. Sheri 110 KLIMEK. Laura: 48. 110 KLIMEK. Michelle: 110 KLOUBEC. Michael 53. Ill KLUVER. Cindy: 42. 55. Ill KNAUF, Kenny 74. Ill KOPLIN. Mark 78. Ill KOUBSKY. Troy 111 KOWALKE. Kari: 111 KRAMER. Brad 53 KREMER. Victor: 111 KROHNFELDT. Craig KRUEGER. Wendy 111 KUHNAU. Cindy 37. 39. 42. 53. Ill KUMMROW. Lisa: 46. 55. Ill L imgurform Produced by the tongue - Webster's Dictionary LAFRENIERE. Tina: 111 LARSON. Darren: 111 LEDMAN, Michael 55. Ill LERFALD. Wade 74. 79. Ill LERVICK. Stacey 32, 48. 53. 111. 130 LILLEHAUGEN. Anne 55. 79. Ill LILLEMOE. Brett 53. 74. 78. 96. 97. Ill LINDSEY. Mike: 55. 74. Ill LOVELL. Marty 112 LUCAS. Kyle: 112 LUND. Nicole 32. 112 LUNDBERG. Alison: 33. 52. 112 IY1 Medicant A mecfccine for treat- ment - Webster's Dictionary MARKUSON. Paul 49. 112 MART. Mary: 112 MARTHALER. Lisa: 53. 112 MARTHALER. Lori 53, 79. 112 MARTIN. Greg 55. 112 MAST. Craig: 74. 112 MASTELLAR. Carrie 32. 112 MASTELLER. Jody 32. 112 MASTELLER. Julie 42. 112 MATTSON. Kathryn 32. 112 MCCLURE. James 112 MCCOY. Jeff 53. 74. 78. 112 MCLAUGHLIN. Scott 74. 112 MEDENWALDT. Matt: 74. 112 MEYERS. Kurt: 74. 113 MEYERS. Lee 46. 82. 113 MIKKELSON. Chuck 113 MOV ALD. Erik 53. 78. 113 n Nugatory Worthless, havng no force - Webster's Dictionary NADGWICK. Keith 113 NAVRATIL. Mike: 74. 79. 81. 113 NELSON. Camilla: 113 NELSON. Becky 32. 53. 113 NELSON. Sherry 32. 34. 55. 113 NELSON. Troy 113 NELSON, Wanda 113 NGUYEN. Guia (You): NGUYEN. Viet: 74. 113 NIBLETT. Ted 74. 82. 113 NIEDENFUER. Stacey 34. 53. 113 NISKANEN. Chris: 74. 79. 113 NOHRE. Leif: 74. 113 NORDGULEN. Amy: 113 NORMAND. Monty: 79. 88. 113 o OBERG. Mary 113 OBERG. Rochelle 113 OBERG. Tracy 113 O'BREIN, Jodi 113 OLSON. Angela 113 OLSON. JESSICA 53. 55. 113 OLSON. Kerry: 114 OLSON. Tracy 53. 79. 114 OTTERSTETTER. Cathy 33. 43. 108. 114 OVERSTAD. Robin 32. 55. 114 P Pipkn Smal metal pot Webster's Dictionary PARKS. Aneesa 114 PAULSON. Shane 114 PEARSON, Mike 114 PEASE. Mike PEDERSON. Shane 55. 114 PEPPERSACK. Diana 114 PETERMEIER, Erin 35. 39. 52. 106. 114 PETERSON. Joel 114 PETERSON. Kim 53. 114 PETERSON. Sharlene 53. 114 PFEFFER. Mike 74. 82. 83. 114 PIERSON. Lon Ann 53. 78. 114 POMERENKE. Wendy 55. 114 PRING, Nikki: 32. 114 R RAAP. Commie: 114 RADEMACHER. Danny 53. 74. 115 RAPP. Lane 74. 115 RASMUSEN. Glen 115 RAUTIO. Traci 53. 115 RAYMOND. Heidi 43. 52. 55. 92. 115 REED. Tracy 46. 53. 78. 115 REHOVSKY. Bob 74. 115. 116 RIESSELMAN, Scott 115 ROBERG. Kristin 37. 55. 11?. 115 ROERS. David 115 ROSS. Scott: 44. 53. 78. 115 RUNGE. Darcy 43. 115. 132 RUTTEN. Kalli 115 RYDBERG. Kristen 48. 78. 115 RYHN, Michael 75. 82. 115 RYSKAMP. Nicole 43. 115 S Segno A Greek hofcdoy for sngers - Aneesa Parks SALTO. Timmy 115 SALTO. Tom: 115 SAWYER. Charles 115 SCHLOSSER. Cindy 11 SCHLOSSER. Travis 115 SCHMID. DeeAnn 53. 115 SCHOENECK. Robert 74. 78. 116 SCHROEDER. Nancy 39. 55. 92. 106. 116 SCHROEDER. Robin 116 SCHULKE. Cory 116 SCHULTZ. Kim 35. 39. 53. 116. 120 SCHUNEMAN. Linda 49, 116 SCHUTZ. Kristen 37, 39, 42. 55. 116 SENDEN. Sherry 3. 35. 44. 52. 78. 90. 91. 116 SENSTAD. Kristen 52. 55. 116 SHEEHAN. Anne 55. 116 SHEETS. Darby: 74. 116 SHIELDS. John: 116 SHOSTAD. Traci: 44. 55. 83. 96. 97. 116 SHOW ALTER. Thomas: 82. 116 SIMONSON. Lisa: 116 SIMPSON. Geri 52. 112. 116 SLAVIK. Robert: 74. 90. 91. 116 SMEDSO. Kim: 34. 116 SMITH. David: 117 SNYDER. Todd: 117 SORBIE. Jonathan: 117 SPINNER. Bill 53. 117 STEEN. Darin 79. 117 STEFFEN. Stacy: 37. 51. 117 STEFFENSON. Mike 117 STEIDL. Jane: 117 STEIDL. Robert 74. 117 STEUSSY. Michael 117 STRAND. Elizabeth 50. 51. 117 STRAND. Heidi: 55. 94. 117 SUCKOW. Sherri: 39. 42. 53. 117 SUNDGAARD. Chris: 52. 117 SWANSON. Tracy 117 SWENSON. Kristy 117 T Tynpanum Eardrum - Webster $ Dc- tonary THESING. Brent 117 THESING, JoAnn 117 THIESCHAFER. Barbara 53. 117 THIMMESH. Paula 117 THOEN. Steven 117 THOMPSON. Robert: 53. 74. 78. 118 THRONSON. Jon 118 TIMM. Brent 74. 118 TOBOLT, Carrie 118 TRISKO. Tammi 79. 118. 121 TROUSIL. Bruce 46. 118 TROUSIL. Laurie 50. 118 TWEET. Denos 118 U uitma A wonderfvj Mother' - Barb Van Zomeren UHDE. Michelle 118 V volute Very vogue, poexior. Hot - Cdeen Gnther VANKEMPEN. Andra: 55. 118 VOIT. Dina 32. 43. 118. 130. 131 VORACHEK. Trisha 37. 43. 48. 118. 132 w Wahoo A variety of elm with corky bark - Webster's Octionary WAGNER. Laura 48. 118 WALKER. Danny 118 WALLIN. Brenda 43. 118 WARD. Doug 49. 53. 55. 118 WARD. James 49. 55. 112. 118 WATKINS. Krista 32. 55, 118 WEAVER. Kristin 83. 119 WEGENER. Rick 53. 75. 119 WEISBRICH. Pamela 32. 47. 55. 119 WELLER. Dana WERNER. Nicke 46. 119 WICKLUND. Kyle 119 WILLIAMS. Karen 52, 119 WILLIAMS. Traci 55. 119 WILSON. Kimberly 119 WILSON. Mark 82. 119 WILTS. Karen 55. 119 WOGAN. Karla 119 WOLTERS. Karen 119 WORSECH. Jill 119 WOSEPKA. Kent 44. 50. 74. 119 WROLSON: Joy 119 WUSSOW. Stacy 55. 119 Y Yorcks A cry used for the urgng on the hounds in fox huntng - Webster s Octionary YANDA. Gail 119 z ZASTROW. David 74. 119 ZIEBELL. Missy 55. 119 ZINDA. Michael 75. 119 ZISMER. Laurel 37, 55. 119 ZUNKER. Michael 50. 119 ZWElG. Karie 119 INDEX 139 WE THINE THIS IIS TIHIE ENID! EDITORS- Joy Riggs, Kecia Roberg PHOTOGRAPHERS- Kelly Haver, Roy Turenne, Barry Ness, Julie Blanshan, Mike Johnson, Greg Kneprath, Evan Reiter, Todd Ziebell. BOYS' SPORTS SECTION- Shari Betterman, Julie Stotesbery. JUNIORS SECTION- Julie Lais, Jodi Meyer GIRLS' SPORTS SECTION- Cindy Stoeckel, Julie Kuhnau FACULTY SECTION- Helle Hansen, Kari Krogstad DEPARTMENTS SECTION- Mike Roelofs, Kris Mohs ORGANIZATIONS SECTION- Kris Johnson, Darla Walther, Jed Benson SENIORS SECTION- Kris Johnson EVENTS SECTION- Lisa Schultz, Karen Shelstad ADVISOR- Mr Capistrant SPECIAL THANKS TO: Vernon Studio, Yerka Studio WHA1 DC rcc THNT? AIIEXIAN STATE 140 CREDITS