Jefferson High School - Alexian Yearbook (Alexandria, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 154 of the 1987 volume:

TABLE OF CONTENTS STUDENT LIFE .............. 4 SENIORS (309) ............ 18 EVENTS ................... 44 JUNIORS (345) 60 SOPHOMORES (297) 68 FACULTY DEPTS............76 ORGANIZATIONS .............92 SPORTS ................... 106 INDEX .................... 136 X7 A Splash of Color Jefferson Senior High School 14th Jefferson Street Alexandria, MN 56308 (612) 762-2141 Volume 73 Alexandria High School’s First Graduation - 1887 The early history of Alexandria school district is fascinating. The first settlers in and about Alexandria came in 1856 or perhaps a little earlier. From then until 1861 there were too few children or the families were too widely scat- tered to think of maintaining a school After 1861 school was taught by Miss Janveer during the summer. The Sioux Indian “Outbreak” came in 1862 and until 1865 little thought was given to school because safety was uppermost in the minds of all. In the latter year, however, a second school was taught in the original building. During the next four or five years school was taught in the stockade and the old courthouse. In 1869 the purchase of a site for a new school building was recorded. Later, a school meeting was held and that sum- mer Alexandria’s first school building was erected - 44 X 24 feet and two stories high. In 1876 a twin building was erected. Four teachers were then employed. The three “FI's were taught successfully in addition to Unit- ed States history. What was it like? The high school around 1906. A new school building, which was later known as the Lincoln School, was erected in 1883. It was quite a building, with hanging gas lamps and a hot air heating system. There was no hockey, basketball, danceline, or band. Extra- curricular activities were intramural football, orchestra, and declam. There was definitely not the variety that the school offers now. Classes were taught by five teachers, which included the superintendent and the principal. Courses included four years of English, two years of foreign language and math, one year of chemistry physics, and one year of history and bookkeep- ing. The school day began with read- ing, prayers, hymns, and quotations. 2 After remodeling and landscaping, fhe school was looking better 1912. The classes were conducted in recitation rooms or in the assembly. At the end of each school day the students marched out row by row accompanied by piano music. School salaries were very low. The superintendent received a salary of $1500 a year. A budget wasn’t even in existence; $1100 had to be borrowed from the Treasurer and the Clerk of the school board to pay for teacher wages. The first commencement exercises were held in 1887 in the Brown Opera House. There were seven members in the graduating class. Each graduate had to write an essay and deliver it at the exercises. The Baccelaureate service was conducted in the original Congregational church. The Jefferson building where approximately 975 stu- dents attend high school. Inside the main entrance are the ad- ministrative offices. Every school day Jefferson students fill the modern hallways. Superintendent A.D. Gaines coached the first football team. Practice was held on the west lawn of the school, and the games were played at the fair grounds. There were no interscholastic games, only intermural games. Neither basketball nor baseball were played. The orchestra consisted of five or six members. It played for school entertainments and ocmmen- cement exercises. Declam and debate were all-school contests, not inter-class. The class plays were not a part of the extra-curricular activities, but various en- tertainments were given to raise funds. Most of the entertainments were either dramatic skits or farces. All the students belonged to the Philomathean Society, a literary club. It's easy to forget our heritage, yet valu- able to reflect on the changes that have taken place in our school since its crude beginning. Perhaps looking back gives us a sense of perspective. Hopefully this per- spective helps each of us to face and shape the future. 3 STUDENT LIFE 4 STUDENT LIFE 1 1 Harvest Festival 1986 The ninth annual Harvest Festival candidates were introduced as the judges of the bed races. With time and patience, the 11 girls per- formed a group number. Nikki. Lannie and Jill enjoy representing the Harvest Festival in the Homecoming parade. Excitement filled the room as Julie Danielson crowned Laurie Zismer the new queen. 6 Dare to take a challenge It was bigger and involved more people than ever ... truly a community event. The ninth annual Harvest Festival was sponsored by The Downtown Merchant Association. Many Jefferson students participated in the pageant and the hilar- ious bed races. During the pageant the candidates did a group number choreo- graphed to “Heading for the Future: by Neil Diamond. Three awards were given out during the pageant; Miss Congeniality went to Kristin Roberg, Laurie Zismer won Best Evening Gowh in addition to Best Talent. The 1985 Harvest Festival Queen was there to crown 1986's winner, Laurie Zismer. Attendants included First Prin- cess Nikki Alsted and Second Princess Jill Hanson. Jody Masteller's idea of being In the Mood is just duckie! Kristin Roberg wrote and performed Taking Chances” for her part in the Har- vest Festival pageant. 7 The 1985 royalty looked on one last time before giving up their titles. The Spirit Of Pep Fests Backin’ red and black Mark Christopherson gets in some quick warm-up exercises before playing at a pep-fest. Cardinal Country: Any location inhabited by outragously exhuberant Alexandria fans. Jefferson’s principal. Dr. Redfield. shows he’s hip with a pair of mod sunglasses. The glasses were sold to raise money for student government. Showing us he's a good sport. Matt Pat- rick is still smiling after receiving a pie in the face. Show Us Your Pearly Whites With that kind of expression on her face, it's no wonder Karyn Stradi and the DECA float placed first in the Homecoming parade Independent Study for band usually doesn't mean learning to play a new instrument, but seniors John Engebretson. Kevin Farley, and Kane Tewes prove you can teach old dogs new tricks. It took 18 years before Craig Mische got to have a McDonald’s birthday party of his own Developing film sometimes can make you do weird things. says senior Randy Johnson on toga day Homecoming week wouldn't be complete without senior toga day. Michelle Miller. Con- nie Fagen. and Jenny Oberg really get intc the special festivities of the week 10 Trends Of 86-87 LU LL Life After 3:05 A cold and huddled pep band take a break from playing to watch the Cardi- nals. On their own time, the varsity football cheerleaders practice their chants and mounts. As far as Denise Rademacher and friends are concerned the pre-game activities are as fun to watch as the game Because of the 10-2 football team record, many Jefferson High School students come to support their athletes. Among them are Kim Norenberg and Doran Dahle. A game of Nerf football breaks the age barrier between Jefferson's elementary and senior high students. 12 Todd Erikson realizes that getting up is easier than getting down. For Jay Iverson learning involved bringing his outboard motor to small engines class for servicing. What is Craig Hohn doing in the ladies' jewelry department? Looks like the excitement of the Home- coming dance finally got to Dave Loucks as he rolled up his tie and let loose to the music. CO a o m m The clock reads 3:04. The last an- nouncements come over the inter- com. Books shut, papers rustle, and the classroom leans towards the door. In just one minute, the stu- dents will storm the halls and attack their lockers. Soon, the parking lot and Jefferson Street will be jammed bumper to bumper with students hurrying off. Although the parking lot is almost empty and the halls noiseless, the students are not life- less. They may be in school for sports, club meetings, or maybe even detention. Others are busy getting ready for work or just at home relaxing. 13 The Color Of Money Working for the GREEN of it Brandt Johnson sets up the camera for a 7 12 news update. Sweeping is just one of the many tasks of the job Steve Slavik enjoys at Wendy's Restaurant. Kathy Emter stocks the shelves at Pamida for the Halloween costume rush. Almost half of the students at Jefferson have after school jobs. Mary Nolting works at Mcdonald’s. CO H Mexican food is one of Steve Karger's spe- C i—i cials at Taco John’s. m Summer time is an opportunity for high school students to earn extra money. Erik 2 —1 Karlstad works in a booth at the fair. r nn Dave Roers has the responsibility for setting the audio levels for news broadcasting at KCMT. m Around half of the almost 1000 students at Jefferson worked after school, on weekends, or during the summer. These jobs allowed students to make money for college, for a car, or just to spend. They also permitted them to gain experience and an opportunity to meet people. Although many enjoyed the income, very few intended to make a career out of the job they held. Certainly there were frustrations having a job dur- ing the school year. For some it eliminated the opportunity to participate in athletics and other school activities. For some students a job’became priority over school and grades, while for others it interferred with time needed for recreation and a social life. But for half of the Jefferson students, the advan- tages still outweighed any disadvantages. STUDENT LIFE Breakin’ away from the books Mark Christopherson and Greg Kne- prath relieve the boredom of a Sunday afternoon with a jam session . Lunch in the courtyard provides a break from the routine school day. Kari Hessel stops to look at a trendy” new outfit. Bob Basten calls his shot at the Rec. 1f Joyce Grundei and Christine Hollermann stop shopping to look at their pictures. 17 SENIORS Dan Alto Daren Anderson k. j Diane Anderson Janet Anderson Kimberly Anderson Michael Anderson Scott Anderson Mitzy Applegate Michelle Aslagson 20 Louise Belanger Michelle Benson Scott Bergner Neil Beilke We do not remember days, we remember moments. - Cesare Pa- vese Becky Beseke Lanny Betterman Carrie Block C ) m 2 O J3 an 21 Pam Boesl Faith Brenner Dana Brown Tara Brueske Jason Buffington Brian Buse Constance Callfas Terry Capouch CO oc o z LU (i) Brad Carlsen Tammy Carlson James Carrell Michelle Carlblom John Chalmers Suzanne Chan Jeffrey Chattin Mark Christopherson Mike Clayton Catherine Collado 22 Thomas Corneya David Craig Dave Crane Julie Danielson Bonnie Dehlin Scott DeLong Millisa Diedrich Doug Dobmeyer Jere Dosdall Allen Drexler Dean Dropik Jeff Drussell Life was meant to be lived. - Eleanor Roosevelt Bonae Ebel Jeanne Edwards i 23 SENIORS SENIORS The human mind is our fundamental resource. - John F. Kennedy i Dwight Ehresmann Lesley Ekdahl Gabriella Ekman Kathy Emter John Engebretson Darin Erlandson Chris Estenson Tracy Eustice Connie Fagen 24 Lance Evander Kevin Farley Tracy Felch Maximillian Fernandez Rebecca Fernholz Michelle Fette Teresa Finkelson Mike Fleischer Matt Floden Rodney Floding Bob Franzen Michael Fry an m z o JJ co 25 co cc O z LU CO Gretchen Gustafson Shelly Haase Joyce Grundei Craig Gustafson Eric Halverson Andrea Hardy Erica Haugejorden Paul Helterline Where there is an open mind, there will always be a frontier. - Charles Kettering 26 Todd Hendricks Joe Hill Jason Hintermeister Jon Hlmsky Craig Hohn Christine Hollermann Joy Isackson Jay Iverson cn m z o J3 C ) 27 SENIORS Leslie Iverson Jo Jackson r Mark Jenson Bob Jespersen Jack Johnson Jared Johnson Rachelle Jantzen 28 Steven Karger Eric Karlstad James Kavanaugh Cory Keller Mike Kennedy Kris Kirkeby Jim Klimek Paul Klimek John Kluver Barbara Knudson Life is what we make of it. - Grandma Moses Melisa Klint Greg Kneprath SENIORS Kari Krogstad Julie Kuhn Karen Landowski Carrie Larson Daniel Larson Shari Langhofl Jenny Larson Steven Larson Jacqueline Leagjeld 30 Curtis Lange Denise Larson Joel Ledermann Tracy Lee Nikke Lemke Tim Leonard Becky Lesner Arthur LeSuer Alisa Leuthard David Loucks Scott Ludwig Rebecca Lund Michelle Maack Kerry Mace Melissa Mart Rick Mayer Tammi Marquette A friend is one who knows you as you are, Understands where you have been, Accepts who you’ve become And still invites you to grow. 31 Thomas McLaughlin Brenda Messer SENIORS SENIORS Greg McWhorter Dawn Meyer Jennifer Meyer Therese Meyer Tod Meyer Jens Metrikat Michelle Miller Craig Mische Daniel Miller Delaine Mittag 32 Marlys Mock Matthew Mock Heather Monohan Christine Murphy Yesterday is not ours to recover, but tomorrow is ours to win or lose. - Lyn- don B. Johnson Brenda Nickel Gary Niskanen Mary Nolting Kim Norenberg Jenny Oberg Devin Odegard Katrm Olofsson A real friend is one who walks in when the rest of the world walks out. - Walter Winchell Eric Peterson Jon Peterson 34 Ken Peterson Amy Purdy Lyndi Rediehs Jay Ritter Sheila Pexsa Kathy Pfeffer Mary Pronek Evan Reiter Rachel Reznecheck Tim Rhodes Laura Rodel an m z O J3 CO 35 CO cc O z: LU cn Randy Rolfe Barb Rooney Shane Rosch Michelle Rupert Trevor Rutten Bobbi St. Martin Dena Sandwick Danita Schmidt Chris Schoenrock George Schirm Dreams are the touchstones of our char- acter. - Henry David Thoreau Barb Schroeder Bradley Schuhmacher 36 Shannon Shute an m z. o JJ tt Donna Steensland Becky Steffi 37 Brian Steidl CO oc o z LU CO Patrick Stephens Heidi Stier Karyn Stradal Sherri Stramer Kathleen Strand Kurt Strand Heidi Stroot Lisa Sundgaard Jeremy Symanietz Kellie Tatge Kellie Terhark 38 The only way to have a friend is to be one. - Ralph Waldo Emerson Barb VanZomeren Jon Velde Jeff Vogel Keith Vonderharr Tonia Wagner Tamara Waldvogel Matt Waller 39 SENIORS SENIORS Faith Weisel Jeff Wermager Amy Wicken Paul Widmark Todd Winter Kevin Wogan Reiko Yashiroda Joyce Yttrie Richard Winters a 40 Jeanme Zavadil Monty Zavadil John Zeithamer David Zelaya L Scott Zellner Brad Asmus Ed Baumann Pat Breun CO m z O J3 CO Terry Capouch William Fiebranz Brian Hastings Kirsten Hill Troy Knutson Julie Knudson There are no strangers here - only friends we have not met. - Danuel Pepys 41 Bryan Johnson Tim Jodsaas CO cc O z LU CO Justin Johnson Maureen Lang Michelle Muzik Kris Remarcik Jamie Sinnings Darrell Randall Tammy Swanson Jason Young Megan Gordon Amanda Hemmings Rotary Exchange 42 After more than a year of various com- munity fund raising events combined with a high level of anticipation, the Jefferson Marching Band made its way to the Cotton Bowl Parade. Five buses and a large new trailer carried luggage, instruments, uniforms, and 215 enthu- siastic band members to Dallas, Texas for the New Year’s Day event. The group stopped in Kansas on the way, providing an enjoyable break in the twenty-five hour journey. In Dallas, band members and chaperons en- joyed sightseeing and the exciting ex- perience of being on national televi- sion. Those who attended the football game at the Cotton Bowl Stadium in Fairpark, had fun watching the Ohio Buckeyes defeat the Texas A M Ag- gies. On the non-stop drive home, most of the members caught up on their sleep dreaming about their fan- tastic adventure. In snappy military style, the colorguard leads the band down Commerce Avenue in Dallas. The Cardinal Marching Band, viewed on television by millions nationwide, captures the attention of young aspiring musicians in Alexandria. Restricted to their rooms the night before the Cotton Bowl The long ride back to Minnesota provides time for relax- Parade. band members still found festive ways to bring in the ing and cathing up on needed sleep New Year. With the temperatures in Dallas down in the 30's the morning of the Parade, the adrenalin keeps band members warm along the parade route. 43 Red and black ready to attack. These algebra students know that enthusiam plus support equal a Cardinal victory. We couldn’t ask for a more beautiful afternoon for a Homecoming parade! Harvest Festival's Miss Alexandria and princesses in a shiny convertible add a traditional touch to our 1986 Homecoming parade. Mr. Fodness and Mr. Akenson are two of the many faculty who enjoy helping to make the parade a memorable event. 45 EVENTS HOMECOMING ROYALTY ROW 1: Beth Allen. Becky Steffi. Kris Johnson. ROW 2: Shanna Nelson, Jill Eveslage. Coleen Ginther. ROW 3: Mark Lentz. Matt Waller. Jason Buffington. Mark Jensen. George Schirm. Jason Anderson. Homecoming Every year it happens and every year it’s different! Homecoming has always been a special time for the students and faculty to get involved and be- come closer. Starting off a week of events was the Powder Puff football game. The senior girls showed the fans they were the best with their 26-20 win over the ju- niors. The game was filled with much excitement including several intercep- tions and a lot of rough ’em, tough 'em action. Several boys showed their supprt for the Cardinaletted with their hilarious dance routine of high kicks and formations. Homecoming coronation took place Tuesday morning and it was by tradi- tion, dress-up day. Junior attendants were Stewart Senden and Alissa An- derson. Mark Lentz and Shanna Nel- son were representatives from the sophomore class. Coleen Ginther and Jason Anderson represented the junior class. King candidates were Matt Waller, George Schirm, Jason Buffing- ton, and Mark Jensen. Queen candi- dates were Becky Steffi, Beth Allen, Kris Johnson, and Jill Eveslage. With the theme song ‘'Heaven In Your Eyes” by Loverboy playing in the background, the attendants and es- corts waited anxiously before a ten- sion-filled audience. The suspense was finally broken when Bruce Van Bata- via, 1985 Homecoming King crowned Jason Buffington as the King and Kim Trisko, 1985 Homecoming Queen, ’86 gave her crown to Becky Steffi. Laurie Zismer sang Friends” accompanied by Kristin Roberg on piano. Thursday’s parade provided an oppor- tunity for energetic Jefferson students to create a cadr§ of floats led down Broadway by the marching band. De- spite a cold drizzle, the football game against the Brainerd Warriors was a perfect capper to a great week. The Homecoming buttons encouraged the Cards to “Eat ’em Alive. Alex won by a score of 28-21. Many students cele- brated the victory by attending the Homecoming dance on Saturday night. Various types of music were played including songs for the Limbo contest. 46 Senior Rachel Reznecheck gives added vocal encouragement to her teammates in the annual Powder Puff football game. After warm-ups and with uniforms still clean, the Cards prepare for the start of a crowd-pleasing Homecoming game with Brainerd. When a game is all for fun. it’s easy to keep a smile even when the odds aren’t in your favor. A spirited Homecoming Royalty found a perfect op- portunity to show that they too can be Cards ! 47 EVENTS Fall Play “Our Town” sheds light on life “Our Town,” written by Thorton Wilder, was the fall play performed on November 7th and 9th. Dampered by strong winds and drifting snow, the director was forced into can- celling one of the three scheduled performances. It was a narrative story, as told by the stage manager, trying to account for the misconceptions of life’s true meaning. The plot goes inside the minds of people to reshape their understanding of life. The first act is called the Daily Life. We were introduced to the characters and the basis of the plot. The second act is called Love and Marriage. Long time acquaintances George Gibbs and Emily Webb get married. The final act is entitled Death and Understanding. Appropriately named by director Mr. Fodness, this act tied everything together. The reason to live each day to its fullest, to see people as they really are, and to appreciate the little things along with the big are valuable lessons taught through the play. Stage manager (Denise Larson) talks to the audience about the stars doing their old criss-cross in the skies. George Gibbs (Jeff Lundblad) is talking to Emily Webb (Heidi Raymond) at the Soda Shop about their possible future together. 48 Stage Manager . Denise Lar- son Dr. Gibbs ....Mike Rogers Mrs. Gibbs .. Julie Danielson Editor Webb . Eric Peterson Mrs. Webb . Tammy Waldvo- gel George .......Jeff Lundblad Emily ......Heidi Raymond Constable ....Steve Slavik Simon ......Bryon Alstead Howie .........Kevin Phelps Professor Fritsche .. Melissa Kalinowski Mrs. Soames .. Becky Lund Rebecca . Catherine Carlblom Joe Crowell ... Josh Waldorf Wally Webb Si Crowell . Bry- an Raymond Townspeople .. Katrin Olofs- son. Chris Bachmann. Bonnie Dehlin. Jenny Hunter. Kris Sen- stad. Denise Rademacher. Da- vid Zelaya Director .......Mr. Fodness Student Directors . Libby Hal- verson. Jana Kiltie A typical morning at the Webb’s. Mrs. Webb (Tammy Waldvogel) is serving breakfast to her husband (Eric Peterson) and children. During the somber cemetery scene. George tenderly places flowers on Emily’s grave. m m tt 49 Foreign Exchange Students visit from a rainbow of nations Just do it! It’s a part of a new experience. I'm Louise Belanger, a foreign exchange student from Quebec, Canada. Being able to come here has been great. When I just came here, I never knew what everybody was talking about. But it got better. I miss my parents, friends, and my boyfriend. So, the first thing I’ll do when I get home is have a big party. My future plans are to be a translater or go into human sciences. I hope to come back again soon. Gens des Etats-Unis, vous etes sensationnels! (People of the United States, you are great!) Hello Amerika! I'm Jens Metrikat. I am from Harz Mountains in West Germany. I attend- ed Jefferson this year through Youth For Un- derstanding program (YFU). School fas fan- tastic! The classes were a lot easier than in Germany and more lenient. I especially en- joyed your extracurricular activities. I had fun in cross country and swimming diving. I hope to come back for a year to study sci- ence at a United States university after I graduate in 1989. Hi! I’m Reiko Yashiroda and I’m from Japan. One of the differences between here and Japan is the cold weather of Minnesota. I guess I wasn’t really prepared for it. Also, the U.S. seems to have harsher traffic regu- lations. I’ve had many new experiences here, such as horseback riding and great times at pep tests. My best advice: You had better bring many clothes if you travel to another country! 50 f.V ‘i Gabriella Della” Ekman, that’s me! Maybe you know me as the Swede from Stockholm, Sweden. I really enjoyed coming to Jefferson and meeting all the nice kids that became my friends. I also liked being manager for gymnastics. Since I thought Powder Puff football was the hit of the year, I'm going to organize a Swedish football team when I get home. I want to thank you all for making this year one of the best in my life. Vi ses! (See ya!) My name is Maximillian Fernandez and I ar- rived to you from Manilla, the capitol city of the Phillipines. It was hard to leave my family behind and I miss being near the ocean. That's the first place I’ll go when I get home. I wouldn't want to trade this year’s exper- ience in Alexandria for anything. I have found school here to be physically and men- tally stimulating. I’ve made lots of friends and my horizons have grown considerably. I’ll be back in the U.S. to attend college soon. You can be sure I’ll be stopping in to see you all again, Pagpalam Kayo ngDiyos! (God bless you all!) Hola amigos y amigas! This is David Zelaya, the man from Honduras. I'm the youngest in my family of three sisters who have each visited the United States as exchange stu- dents before me. I have liked school here and the people but I can’t say I’ve enjoyed the snow. Brrrr is about all I can manage. My English has improved much since the first week here. My family has helped me a lot. They are wonderful people. Of course I miss my country, especially the parties and my car. Latin parties are always entertaining and I’ll probably be having some when I get home. I hope some of you are thinking about becoming an exchange student. My philos- ophy is: You are only young once so enjoy, chico, enjoy! My name, Katrin Olofsson. I’m a 17 year-old Swede that will graduate in 1989. Back in Linkoping, Sweden, my mother is a teacher and my dad is a product manager. I have a 14 year-old sister. This year I was a ski in- structor at Andes Tower Hills. I was also in the fall play, where I played Cathy Craig (a townsperson). The Powder Puff Football Game was extremely fun! Thanks coaches. I miss the food and the freedom in my old school, but I really enjoy the school spirit here. I would like to visit again. Lev livet, inte bara overlev! (Live your life, don’t just sur- vive!) 51 Midwinter 1987 CO LLI LU MIDWINTER ROYALTY ROW t: Mark Fernholz. Kristi Frank, Sheila Pexsa. Heidi Stroot, Kris Olson, Greg Johnson. ROW 2: Steve Slavik, Kari Murray, Randy Johnson, Shelly Haase, Kane Tewes, Dan Alto. The theme for Midwinter week was the hit song by Bon Jovi, Livin’ On A Prayer.” Each day of the week had a theme for student dress. Monday, January 26, was pajama day. Appropriately for coronation, Tuesday was dress-up day. Midwinter King and Queen were Randy Johnson and Sheila Pexsa. With pencils in pockets, taped glasses on hand, and greased up hair, students donned the week was on punk rock and rock T-shirt day, when students dared to sport mohawks, wear torn jeans and long earrings. The end of the week brought the traditional school colors day to Jefferson. The cheerleaders led an energetic pep test which included honor- ing winter sports teams. On Saturday, the Midwinter Dance was held in the cafeteria. Providing the music were Mike Fleischer and Todd Snyder. The theme for the dance was Will You Still Love Me” by Chicago. The wild and the young danced in Midwinter spirit to the uplifting beat. The week seemed to end before it had a chance to start as love was in the air, laughter was shared, and friends and memories were made. 52 “This is the time to remember ’cuz it will not last forever. These are the days to hold on to 9 9 Billy Joel Foreign Exchange Student Jens Metrikat crowns Randy as the 1987 Midwinter king. Swatch out for the Juniors was the theme for the 11th grade snow culture. 53 CO f- z LU LU 54 Dressy Details On nerd day. Dan Kern joined in and came out resembling Alfalfa from the Lit- tle Rascals. Delaine VanderTuin was one of the stu- dents enjoying the relaxation of home during pajama day. Kristin Robert looked like she found ever- ything to put together an outfit as a punker. Books do come alive when students like Mike Nicholas dressed up on punk rock day and T-shirt day. A group of juniors help their section with the J-U-N-l-O-R chant. In her first year as a basketball cheerleader. Tracy Williams knows that many hours of practice are necessary for the squad to perfect its performance at pepfests and games. The pep band encourages spirit at pepfests and games alike. Daisy Mae Gets Her Man Joy Riggs. Dr. Fritchie. is discussing an evacuation of Cornpone Square. f Li'I Abner ............................Joe Hill Daisy Mae ....................Julie Danielson Mammy ...............................Jean Oren Pappy .............................. Brad Averill Marryin’ Sam ........................Jeff Chan Gen. Bullmoose .................... Bryon Alstead Earthquake McGoon ....................Jay Diebold Senator Phogbound ................Kristen Senstad Mayor Dawgmeat .................... Kathy Kloubec Dr. Fritsche .........................Joy Riggs Available Jones ...................Onalee Grady Evil Eye Fleagle ...................Steve Slavik Appassionata .............Christine Bachmann Moonbeam McSwine ..............Lora Ledermann Dogpatch Gals ...... Faith Weisel, Lisa Olson. Shelly Haase, Bonnie Dehlin, Shari Langhoff, Sheryl Gaebel, Kristin Roberg Dogpatch Guys ......... Dan Miller, Scott Ross, Mike Fleischer, Mike Ryhn, Donavan Sundgaard Steve Deick, Tom Courneya Sgraggs .........Jamie Gay, Shelly Domschot, Julie Blanshan, Jeni Syverson, Cindy Stoeckel Dogpatchers .. Julie Wameke, Michelle Carlblom Heidi Strand, Lisa Fernholz, Tammy Waldvogel, Kelly Johnson, Denise Larson, Michelle Maack Secretaries ..... April Kingsriter, Becky Lund Stupefyin’ Jones ................. Deanne Reese Soldier ......................................Rob Hines Policeman ..........................Jason Berger Piano ..................................Gina Bjurlin Sax ................................John Engebretson Percussion .............................Jed Johnson Student Directors .................Libby Halvorson, Becky Fitzgerald, Nancy Larson Make-up ..........Tonya Bakewell, Natalie Johnson Roby Nowicki, Rita Lindsey, Karen Shelstad Set Design .......Tonya Bakewell, Jane Kerkaert, Brad Averill, Natalie Johnson, Rita Lindsey Opening night is a happy occassion for director Mr. Fodness and Deanne Reese. Stupefyin' Jones. Li’l Abner, the 1986 spring musical, re- ceived great reviews from the audiences of its three performances. In only a month the hard work and cooperation of the en- tire cast, under the direction of Mr. Scott Fodness, created an enjoyable show. The story took place in the hillbilly town of Dogpatch, where such likeable charac- ters as Daisy Mae and Abner Yokum could be found. The obscure town of Dogpatch finally achieved fame when Mammy's musclebuilding Yokumberry Tonic took Washington D.C. by storm. With the help of Pappy's Romanticisn’ Potion, Lil Abner finally recognized Daisy as his true love. With a sparkle in her eye, Daisy dragged Li’l Abner to the altar ... and that’s how Daisy Mae finally got her man! A somewhat weary cast listens to last minute instructions from co-director. Mrs. Miller, regarding the Sadie Hawkins Day scene. You idiot! Gen. Bullmoose(Bryan Alstead) exclaims to Kris Senstad who portrays Jack S. Phogbound. Is it Saturday Night Fever? No. wait! It's Julie Danielson as Daisy Mae Alter catching a whiff ot Moonbeam McSwine. a Dogpatch girl (Faith Weisel) holds her nose in disgust m m z —i 05 57 Now That It’s Our Turn We are graduating seniors — finally We were the big people in school this year Now, we're not the ones waiting on the sidelines For the ones who are graduating, are we. We're excited Now that it’s our turn. No more curfews from our moms and dads No little brothers and sisters to bother us We can leave our beds unmade if we want And we won’t need to bundle up if the weather is bad. We'll do fine Now that it's our turn. Soon it will be time to say goodbye To our family members, teachers, and special friends Some of which we'll never see, ever again. Why is the time going by so fast ... why ...? Are we glad? Now that it's our turn. The strings are untying, we’re going to be free From now on we’ll have to learn things for ourselves We’re practically on our own, you know We often wonder if we’re ready. It’s scary Now that it’s our turn. Sure, we’ll make all kinds of mistakes Tough decisions and hardships will blurr our paths But our childhood guidance and goals will shine through Because we’ll do our best, we’ve got what it takes We’re going to make it big Now that it’s our turn. 58 Sherry Nelson and Kerry Olson enjoy the thrills and spills of The Bullet at the County fair. It’s not Lor6al but Trevor Rutten says. I'm still worth it. Durk Stark takes revenge on Colleen Ginther who’s headed for a cool dip in Lake Carlos. Like many Jefferson students. Jodi Masteller finds the county fair a good opportunity to earn some late summer cash 59 JUNIORS Debra Lynn Susan Sheila Suesan Molly Cindy Bryon Abers Abrahamson Ahlquist Ahrens Akhavan Allen Aim Alstead Nikki Debra Bradley Alstead Alto Anderson Brent Jason Anderson Anderson Stefan Thomas Ryan Anderson Anderson Augeson Charlene Paula Christine Kandee LaVonne Averill Baas Bachmann Bachlund Baker Tonya Candyce David Bakewell Barten Bast Tonya Gerrit Greta Benson Berg Berger Roy Janice Beulke Bitzan Sara Kalle Scott Bjurlin Bodeker Boesen Lesa Scott Kristi Tracy Shannon Bolstad Bolstad Borchardt Braaten Bradley Linda Debra Kevin Braun Brever Brezina 60 Diana Kimberly Stacey Busch Butler Buttweiler Victoria Angie Robin Clarke Collins Conner Jeffrey Steven Jon Daker Deick Demaree Keith Vicki Nancy Dreger Drexler Dropik Brian Scott Robin Eldevick Ellis Ellwanger Martin Gerald Gerald Elizabeth Doran Cook Covel Craig Crane Dahle Mike Jason Benjamin Janet Brad Diebold Dinham Doege Domek Doraska Tina Beth Dufeck Duray Kevin Karen Amy Eastlund Egan Eggan Jon Duane England Erlandson Matthew Julie Heidi Erlien Faber Felch Heather Curtis Flinn Floberg Lisa Kristi Jennifer Floyd Frank Franzen 61 JUNIORS JUNIORS Gretchen Troy Thomas Shane Brenda Stacey Scott Colleen Frechette French Gerrit Gebhardt Geris Getz Gilbertson Ginther Cathy Grove Wendy Grussing Jeffrey Guenther Peter Tracy Shawn Golden Goracke Green Michael Gunderson Tracy Libby Jill Karena Gustafson Halvorson Hansen Hanson Kim John Jeff Hardie Harris Harstad Brian Hauer Chris Eric Kari Becky Linda Troy Michael Jennifer Haug Henderson Hessel Higley Hoaglund Hocum Hoppe Hunter Carol LaNell Bradley Steven Trina Chris Steven David Iverson Jantzen Jasmer Jensen Jessen Jeub Jewell Johnson Jeffrey Julie Karen Marit Natalie Wade Scott Shelli Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Jutila Karg Karrow 62 Shelly Shannon Troy Patrick Dan Heidi Scott Janalyn Kasten Kearney Keller Kennedy Kern Kern Kielmeyer Kiltie April Kim Sheri Laura Michelle Michael Cindy Kenny Kingsriter Kirkeby Klefstad Klimek Klimek Kloubec Kluver Knauf Mark Koplin Troy Koubsky Kari Kowalke Bradley Kramer Victor Kremer Wendy Krueger Cindy Kuhnau Tina LaFreniere Paul Darren Michael Wade Stacey Anne Brett Michael Langner Larson Ledman Lerfald Lervick Lillehaugen Lillemoe Lindsay Josh Craig Carrie Jody Julie Kathryn Staci Mike Martin Mast Mastellar Masteller Masteller Mattson Maynard McCay 63 JUNIORS JUNIORS James Jeff Scott McClure McCoy McLaughlin Erik Kerrie Keith Novald Nack Nadgwick Wanda Guia Viet Nelson Nguyen Nguyen Monty Rochelle Tracy Normand Oberg Oberg Tracy Catherine Robin Olson Otterstetter Overstad Kim Sharlene Mike Peterson Peterson Pfeffer Matthew Stephanie Medenwaldt Meyer Mike Camilla Navratil Nelson Ted Stacey Niblet Niedenfuer Shane Shane Paulson Pederson Lori Ann Wendy Pierson Pomerenke Kurt Lee Chuck Meyers Myers Mikkelson Becky Sherry Troy Nelson Nelson Nelson Chris Leif Amy Niskanen Nohre Nordgulen Cory S. Jessica Kerry Olson Olson Olson Diana Erin Joel Peppersack Petermeier Peterson Nicole Pring Camie Danny Raap Rademacher 64 David Scott Darcy Kalli Kristan Roers Ross Runge Rutten Rydberg Michael Nicole Tim Ryhn Ryskamp Salto Joe Schiermeister Cindy Schlosser Travis Schlosser DeeAnn Schmid Robert Schoeneck Nancy Schroeder Robin Schroeder Kim Schultz Linda Schuneman Kristin Schutz Sherry Senden Kristen Senstad Anne Sheehan Darby Sheets Robert Shields Thomas Showalter Geri Simpson Robert Slavik Kim Smedsmo David Smith Todd Snyder Jonathan Sorbie Bill Spinner Darin Steen c_ a z o J3 tt Stacy Mike Jane Steffen Steffenson Steidl Robert Michael Steidl Steussy Elizabeth Heidi Strand Strand Sherri Suckow 65 Rosemary Abad Todd Bearson Lee Christopherson Kris Keller Greg Colbjornson Tom Salto T ravis Glanzer Cory Schulke CO oc o z Z) 66 JUNIORS SOPHOMORES Jay Timothy Ackerman Affeldt Scott Denise Aga Alto Peggy Toni Christy Tim Anderson Anderson Andrews Baas Colleen Karin Ken Nathan Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Neal Mike Melinda Chad Baker Barsness Beach Beheng Laurie Steve Kristin Tammy Jason Shon Denise Chris Blom Boesl Bohnen Bolstad Bratrud Bradley Breitkreutz Brekken Stacy Bruzek Bonnilynn Buse Jeffrey Buse Crystal Byrne Brian Shane Danny Stephanie Brezina Brink Brown Bruening Scott Kent Robert Daren Callaway Cantrell Carlsen Carlson Lisa Jennifer Paul Steve Carroll Carter Chan Chan 68 Mike Michael Jenny Chad Chlian Chouinard Cline Cloutier Charles Christopher Dawn Scott DeMartelaere Doege Domine Doty Kelly Ryan Tiffany Janis Eiden Einerwold Elkerton Enberg Bob Christopher Michelle Stacy Fiebranz Fretheim Frisk Froemming Wendi Deanna Eric Joleen Gould Green Gronholz Guenther Teresa Mindy Jason Kyle Hansen Hanson Harlow Harth Ryan Jon Paul Lisa Colbjornsen Collado Danielson Davis Jean Jennifer Billy Kelly Doucette Drake Dropik Ehresmann Bradley Paul Vicky Mike Eustice Fernholz Fernholz Fette Linda Erin Andrea Julie Frost Fuglie Fuhrmannek Gay Brian Kesha Dane Missy Gulbrandson Gustafson Hagen Hagen Greg Rocky Kevin Jason Hausmann Hedstrom Hegg Heinrich 69 SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES Laura Henry Mary Shane Carol Herzog Herzog Hjelm Nicole J eft Jerry Kim Hoffman Hohn Holbrook Holbrook Timothy Karmen Jason Trevor Huwe Hvezda Ingelbrigtsen Itzen Brandt Greg Jeff Brian Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnsrud Jacki Randy Scott Michelle Kluver Kluver Knudson Kolle Jeffrey Stacey Jena Kurt Kuhnau Kvilhaug LaFreniere Landowski Katie Courtney Melissa Michele Hockert Hoffland Hoffland Hoffman Angela Carla John Tron Hop Horn Hoven Howard Roxanne Jenny Craig Brad Iverson Jern Jerome Johnson Sarah Melissa Pat Denise Kakac Kalinowski Kelly Kluver Dean Jonathan Eric Laura Krebs Krohnfeldt Krubsack Krump Dana David Scott Stacey Larson Larson Larson Larson 70 Mark Barbara Dana Jeffrey Lentz Lindquist Luetgers Lundblad Erik Doug Michael Tena Lyngen Madison McHugh McLaughlin Stephanie Mary Ann Michelle Jason McPhail McVicar Nedenwaldt Meyer Anthony Shannon Tisha Darren Mohawk Monahan Morical Moser Shana John Jeff Tammy Nelson Nichols Nolan Nord Cory Kristin Richard Robert Olson Olson Olson Olson Lee Jill Linda Kevynn Paulzine Pearson Perry Phelps Chad Pamela Randi Robin Michels Midvedt Mittag Moen jcxli Colene Cinthia Dawn Murray Navratil Nelson Nelson Brenda Stephanie Amy June Norman Odegard Olinger Olsen Alan Joy Lisa Jacki Ott Pahl Parra Patrick Susan Richard Nathan David Phillips Posledni Pring Rademacher 71 SOPHOMORES CO LU OC o o X CL o CO 72 STS L Trevor Rediehs Aaron Reierson Matthew Reineke Stephan Rensink Christopher Kristi Mike Bridget Roell Roers Rogers Roquette Kraig Jodi Robert Michael Rydberg St. Martin Saiko Sandau Lisa David Mark Stephanie Revering Reynolds Ritten Rodriquez Cindy Rost Kim Troy Tanya Runge Runge Rusch Jody Ervin Wade Tim Schendel Scherr Schimmelpfennig Schmid Aaron Terry Kim Barry Nathan Barbara Melanie Bonna Schmidt Schmidt Schoeneck Schon Schonberg Schouweiler Schulke Schultz David Lisa Scott Dana Schuneman Schwickerath Seidl Sellnow John Kimberly Shantele Lisa Sorbel Sorenson Sorenson Springer Mark Margaret Tabby Angelia Seppanen Sheehan Sheets Sherman Troy Ricky Heather Jonathan Springer Sprouts Stefanski Stepan David Margaret Stern Stewart Aharon Kim Storry Strandberg Leah Christopher Strom Susag Derek Dustin Tesch Thill Cindy Laurie Eddie Shannon Thoennes Thompson Thorson Tingum Steve Frank Lee Ann Lyle Trisko Trousil Trousil Turner • Vicky Chris Chad Michael Toenjes Tolifson Tomoson Townsend Mike Rochelle Brian Kristin Tvrdik VanAmber VanZomeren Vickstrom Kristen Vonderharr Reuban Wagenius Tami Wagner Tracy Ward Teri Whittaker Aaron Wicken Wade Williams Andrew Winter Rachel Jonalie Scott Worley Wosepka Zavadil Lori Lynette Kan Alisha Weber Weber Weller Wells Steven Christopher Sandy Douglas Wiswell Wittkamp Wollm Wolters Benjamin Kevin Craig Zimmerman Zismer Zwillmg 73 SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES Ronnie Wayne Lindquist Mudgett Randi Olsen Scott Rice Steve Mike Syvrud Vetrone The Sophomore Blues......Can you remember those first days at Jefferson? Entering a completely different school, encountering new teachers, and trying to remember new locker combinations were only a few of the problems faced by the newcomers. Also occupying the mind of every sophomore was the impossible task of finding the right class before the dreaded tardy bell. How many sopho- mores walked in late to what they thought was their third hour class only to discover a room full of seniors? The embarrassment of entering the wrong room became worse when some wise-guy started shrieking “GRUNT!” Running out of the room they wondered how to avoid that hallway for the rest of the year. Although those first days were frustrating and nerve-rack- ing, everyone adjusted well and began to enjoy the year. The events of Homecoming certainly gave sophomores the feeling that they had finally arrived School activities such as plays, concerts, and sporting events were antici- pated with more enthusiasm because now the sopho- mores were really a part of it all. Even though the teasing from upperclassmen was all in good fun, at times the only thing that kept sophomores sane was the realization that 299 other students were under the same pressure. It helped to know that it really wouldn't be too long before they were juniors passing out their own form of sophomore harassment by right of pas- sage. Their dues were paid! Top Songs Of 1986 1986 Hit Movies 1. Stuck With You-Huey Lewis the News 2. Glory of Love-Peter Cetera 3. Life to Tell-Madonna 4. Higher Love-Steve Winwood 5. Papa Don’t Preach-Madonna 6. Greatest Love of All-Whitney Houston 7. How Will I Know-Whitney Houston 8. These Dreams-Heart 9. Amanda-Boston 10. Kyrie-Mr. Mister I 1. Top Gun 2. Karate Kid II 3. Back To School 4. Ferris Bueller's Day-off 5. Golden Child 6. Star Trek IV 7. Rocky IV 8. Crocodile Dundee 9. Cobra 10. Police Academy III 75 Administration Elton. Wayne Acting Supt. Esala. Jan Business Mgr. Halvorson, Bob Oir. Spec. Ed. Serum. Dale Athletic Dir. “Super” search leads to Idaho Cassell It was a year of change and transition for District 206. In late August Dr. Clayton Hovda resigned as superin- tendent of schools. Alexandria schools saw many changes during his ten years as superintendent. Addi- tions were made to nearly every building in the district. A reception honoring Dr. Hovda and his wife was held in September. Hundreds of people from the community attended to show their appreciation for his contribu- tions. Mr. Wayne Elton was named as acting superin- tendent during the six-month search for a new superin- tendent. In early February Dr. George Cassell of Lewis- ton, Idaho was chosen to be the nineteenth superinten- dent in the 106-year history of the district and only the fourth since 1930. Dr. Cassell was selected for his suc- cess in a large school district, his enthusiasm for pro- gressive education and his positive approach to work- ing with people in the schools and community. Dr. Cas- sell and his wife moved to Alexandria during April. Dr. George Cassell Superintendent of Schools Redfield, Dr. Keith Ennis, Mike Principal Asst. Princ. Hovda. Dr. Clayton Former Supt. SCHOOL BOARD SEATED: Mrs. Barb Kuhlmann. Chairman Alan Zeithamer, Mr. Tom Reif. STANDING: Dr. Joe Merickel. Mrs. Lois Ross, Rev. Robert Affeldt. Dr. Richard Stewart. 76 Anderson, Dave SLBP-Lead Clausen, Don Harstad, Kay Media Specialist SLBP-Tutor Knowledge Bowl Mr. Shoemaker enjoys a cup of coffee and a dessert at the Annual Yearbook Appreciation Pie Day during yearbook sales week. Johnson. Carol Ed Cdr, Lakeview Mohabir. Katie G.E.D. Coordinator Nielsen. Katherine Learning Foundation Center Opsal. Don Work Exp. Peterson, Warren School Psychologist Roos, Tom G.L.D. Roth. Addie Tutor Shoemaker. Fred Lunchroom Supervisor Shogren. Arlys Speech Therapist West by. Carol School Nurse 77 FACULTY Secretaries and Aides Bell. Fran Attendence Secretary Christoffer. Jodi Recreation Secretary Engstrom. Fran Secretary to Principal Hammer. Carolyn Secretary to Counselors Miller. Vangie Secretary Asst. Principal Zastrow. Mary Ann Registrar Danielson. Ardis Aide-Nurse Foshaug, Carol Aide-Science Lundberg. Sarah Aide-Media Center Nelson. Ruth Aide-Media Center Trenne. Kathy Wussow. Karen Aide-Special Ed. Aide-Science District Office DISTRICT OFFICE. ROW 1: I. Hills. ROW 2: M. Anderson. D. Stavern. ROW 3: J. Woodle. V. Hanson. C. Gaffaney. The Business Department at Jefferson of- fered students many opportunities. Key- boarding, typing, sales and marketing, accounting, and personal law were only a sampling of the many courses open to students. The courses offered valuable knowledge and life-long skills. DECA club venders Theresa Sjoman and Jer emy Symanietz await an onrush of famished fans at a football game. Amy Wicken prepares for the future in typing class. Davis, Kay Business Hanzlik, Steve Holm. Ellsworth Holsten. Sheryl Mesna, Marilyn Reiter. Jim Business Sales and Business Accounting Business Baseball Marketing DECA School Store Mgr. 79 FACULTY FACULTY An excellent English background is offered to students at Jefferson Senior High. Sophomores receive one quarter of speech, one quarter of grammar, and one semester of literature. Juniors spend one semester concentrating on reading and writing skills and the other semester learning themes in American Literation. As Seniors, students read classical literature and modern literature for one semester in addition to a semester of composi- tion. Steve Larson looks on as Mr Koplin explains outlining to Doug Dob- meyer. Greg McWhorter diligently works to complete an English assignment. Utilizing the library references. Danita Schmidt takes notes (or her re- search paper. English Akenson. Tom English 12 Stage Manager Figg. William English 10 Tennis Fleming, Thomas English 11 Fodness, Scott English 12 Drama. Speech. Debate Koplin, Frank English 12 McCarty, Pat English 10 Miller, Mary English 11 Drama Perdue. Jim English 10,11 Girls' Golf Rueter. Roy English 11 Jeffersonian 80 Foreign Language Jefferson Senior High offers Spanish, French, and German foreign language programs for any interested students. The study of languages, cultures, and histories enables the student to under- stand the culture and its viewpoint. As many students discover, the knowl- edge of another language is also help- ful in the study of English grammar and vocabulary. The third year Spanish class adds a new twist to Christmas singing Spanish carols. Learning about Spanish Christmas customs extends to making a pi- nata for Camilla Nelson. Ortloff. Kathy German Perry. JoAnn French Riggs, Ann French Johnson. Darwin Spanish FBB 81 FACULTY FACULTY Science Jefferson offers a wide variety of science courses. Students often go on to gain further knowledge after the one year science graduation requirement has been met. As sopho- mores, most students take a semester of biology, and an elective for the second semester. Natural Resources, Animal Study, and Human Physiology are just a few of the electives offered. Juniors and Seniors wishing to continue their involve- ment in the sciences can choose from a variety of Physics and Chemistry courses. Advanced placement science courses involve approximately the top ten percent, academi- cally, in each grade level. Students in advanced placement courses are given an opportunity to cover science concepts in a concentrated form not possible in regular science classes. Mr Loucks is more than willing to help Sue Ahlquist solve a tough physics problem. Mr Banke gives a helpful hint to one of his students. Teamwork plus a little elbow-grease pay off for Pam Midvedt, Vicky Fernholz, Ken Ander- son, and Frank Trousil. Banke. Bill Biology Junior Vikings Linesman Football Esbjornsson, John Biology Junior Vikings Krump, Charles Chemistry Loucks. Bob Physics Warren. Thomas Physics. Chemistry Zinda, Dan Biology Senior Edition 82 Mathematics Students have no difficulty finding a suitable math course at Jefferson. Practical Mathematics, Algebra, Geometry, and Calculus are only a sample of the courses offered. Computer courses are also offered for the students with both an interest in computers and mathematics. Students are also given the oppor- tunity to compete in a variety of math contests. Team and individual winners are awarded ribbons, plaques, and trophies. Mr. DeJong explains the algebra as- signment to Mary Mart. Mr. E. Anderson carefully explains cir- cular functions to his pre-calculus class. Anderson. Erie DeJong, Casey Math Math Math Contests Math League. Tennis Melby. Denis Math Computer Coordinator French, Bill Math Gusaas. Dan Math Meichsner, Linda Math Syverson, Nancy Vorachek. Gary Math Math Basketball Track FACULTY FACULTY Social Studies Global Studies is a year-long course for sophomores. It consists of studies of first, second, and third world nations in addition to the study of historical accomplishments of Western man. Ju- niors are required to take two semester classes. Recent United States History and an elective of either Law and Civil Liberties or United States to 1865. Senior Social, a year-long class for seniors, consists of quarter classes in Economics, Family Development, Modern World Governments, and Soci- ology. At the Annual Yearbook Pie and Coffee given for the faculty Mr. Rader and Mr. Esbjornsson ham it up. Jerry Covel understands the importance of paying close attention during a Law and Civil Liberties lecture. Biegner. Chris Social Studies Football. Hockey Student Council Domschot. Ron Global Studies Football. Track Donahue. Mike Global Studies Football. Hockey Softball Jaeche. Sheridan Social Studies Football Kranzler. Harvey Social Studies Student Council Rader. Bob Social Studies Mock Trials Riggs. Bill Social Studies Debate. Speech Wittenberg. Erlin Social Studies Temple. Rick Social Studies Giving it all he's got, Todd Erickson lets the ball have it during a game of mat ball Lori Pierson promenades her square dance partner. Mike Steussy. in the dance unit of phy. ed. The high school physical education requirement is one semester of General Physical Education. This course places emphasis on lifetime, team and indi- vidual sports. Additional physical education classes offered to Jefferson students include Aerobics and Body Fitness. A semester of health education is also required for graduation. General topics covered in this course include family health, prevention and control of disease, environmental health, and career planning. For students interested in the health care field, Jefferson offers the Health Occupations course which allows students to explore many of the over 200 health careers available today. This course en- ables the student to become more acquainted with the duties of and training requirements for these careers. Physical Education Health Anderson. Denise Phy. ed. Health Volleyball Johnson. Roger Health Football Trandahl, Pauline Health Occ. 85 FACULTY Music Department The music department at Jefferson offered six large perform- ing groups. They were the concert choir, choral club, orches- tra, Wind Ensemble I, Wind Ensemble II, and the concert band. The courses provided opportunities to further one’s technique through lessons, solos, ensembles, and performing small group performances. The “Rainbow Strings,” a dinner ensemble of orchestra members, performed regularly at con- ventions and banquets. For Pep Band and Marching Band activities Wind Ensemble I, Wind Ensemble II, and concert band members all participated together. Jefferson’s music program provided many wonderful performances. The marching band’s glorious participation in the 1987 Cotton Bowl Parade in Dallas, Texas on New Year’s Day was a perfect reward for all members, parents, and directors. Pat Kennedy demonstrates perfect form for French horn position at marching band practice. ... and you thought I messed up! says Evan Reiter. Choir students sing their way through an- other rehearsal. Heidi Raymond and Beth Strand take time out in orchestra for a little fiddling around. Anderson. John- Pep Band, Concert and Marching Bands. Jazz Band Dainsberg, Dean Orchestra Rainbow Strings. Pep Band Dehlin. Les Choir 86 Home Ec And Art “Move over Michelangelo! Jefferson’s art department offered a variety of courses to help students develop skills for application in many careers. Art I gave an understanding of the fundamen- tals in art through experiences with a variety of media. Commer- cial Art offered an introduction to the materials and processes applied in the field of advertising and graphic arts. Learning to use the camera as a tool for discovery and expression was what the Photography course was all about while Pottery and a new course, Painting-paintmaking-drawing, combined the most pop- ular of two-dimensional art media. All classes encouraged life- long interest and understanding of art. Living on Your Own, Child Development and Parenting, Kitchen Survival, Clothing, and Interior Design were only a few of the Home Economics courses designed to enhance and expand the skills and knowledge begun in the explanatory junior high courses. Students learned things necessary for surviving in the everyday world, improving their family relationships, and prepar- ing for successful future relationships. Tammy Rouquette and Therese Meyer learn the basics of bread in Cooking class. Shannon Shute and her friend enjoy a shaving cream battle in Child Development. With a careful touch. Craig Hohn forms a bowl on the potter's wheel. Branch. Ann Home Economics Capistrant. Joe Art Yearbook Kraft. Faith Home Economics FACULTY Industrial Arts Agriculture Industrial Arts courses offered students hands on experience in many areas. Students designed and built their own projects in the woodworking courses. General metals was an explanatory course covering many areas in the field of metal working. Hot metals dealt with operations related to fastening and forming metal with the use of heat. Auto mechanics was another popular course dealing with the components of the automobile and the mechanical and scientific principles involved. Some of the other courses offered included mechanical drafting and electronics. Agriculture courses included landscaping, farm management, agronomy, horticulture, and forestry. Our local FFA chapter had many activities including degree programs, national and state conventions, and proficiency awards and local recognition ban- quets for those students involved with the Vocational Agricul- ture Ag. business courses. With satety goggles in place and sparks flying. Bob Fiebranz puts a weld on his met- als project. Puzzled over her drafting as- signment, Darcy Runge re- ceives some helpful advice from Mr. Petersen. Operating a table saw is only one of the many skills Chad Cloutier has developed during his woods course. Hoidahl. Greg Larson. Minton Auto Mechanics Metals Petersen, Dave Smith. Craig Woods Drafting Electronics Van Zomeren. Bernie Agriculture FFA 88 M. Schmidt busily restocks goodies” before the lunch crowd arrives. Custodians and cafeteria workers are significant to the smooth operation of Jefferson. Each school day they come to tend to the food service and environ- mental needs of the students and teachers. Although their jobs could appear to be easy, their tasks often become quite grueling. Cafeteria workers cook hun- dreds of meals each day and offer a large variety of menus during the school year. The custodians have to keep the halls and rooms clean, safe, and com- fortable. Although many of us did not get to know the cafeteria workers and custodians, we all benefit from their work. They are of vital importance to Jefferson and we thank them for their efforts. Custodians ROW 1: R. Trandahl. V. Pfefter. 0. Schneider, R.. Doty. H. Patzwald. ROW 2: P. Colton. L. Ray. P. Mar- atteck. and R Sax. Cafeteria Workers ROW 1: D. Vangstand. M Schmidt. L. Pierce. A. Dobmeyer. K. Montzka. ROW 2: M. Okerlund. S Larson. D. Paulson. B Scott, and M. Lempka. 89 FACULTY Images of ’86 - 87 Chevrolet Chevette $4,995.00 Cadillac limousine 60,000.00 Gallon of regular gas .84 Hamburger .59 Can of pop .50 Candy bar .40 Medium pizza 7.95 Loaf of bread .99 A dozen of eggs .74 Four-pack generic toilet paper 1.09 Guess jeans 44.00 Movie ticket 3.75 Box of popcorn 1.50 Minimum wage 3.35 Cassette tape 7.99 Rock concert ticket 16.00 Ski lift ticket 12.00 School parking violation 1.00 School athletics fee 20.00 Speeding ticket 49.00 Tuxedo rental 32.00 Reebok tennis shoes 34.99 Letter jacket 65.00 Alexian Yearbook 17.00 Video rental 3.00 Tanning session 4.00 Space shuttle Challenger explodes ... Aquino takes over the Philippines ... Minnesota's drinking age is raised to 21 ... Chernobyl ... U.S. attacks Libya ... Hands Across America ... South Africa in a state of emergency ... Supreme Court Justice Warren Burger retires ... William Rehnquist succeeds as new Chief Justice ... Gasoline pipeline explodes in Moundsview, MN ... Prince Andrew and Sarah Ferguson get married ... U.S. soldiers are sent to Bolivia to help in the campaign against cocaine producers ... Daniloff accused of spying in Moscow ... Knute Nelson house is moved ... Gophers get new coach-John Gutekunst ... New York Mets win World Series ... Jerry Burns is the new coach of the Vikings ... “Top Gun and Karate Kid II are top movies of the summer... Homeroom is abolished ... Statue of Liberty has centennial ... Iceland talks between Reagan and Gorbachev ... Kmart is coming to Alexandria ... Mary Lund dies ... Superintendent Clayton Hovda resigns ... Bond for new public library fails ... Rhein river dies due to industrial pollutants ... Mr. Rader named Teacher of the Year ... Peace March reaches Washington, D.C. ... Iran arms scam ... Voyager flies non-stop around the world ... Sakharov released after six years ... Jefferson band marches in Cotton Bowl parade ... President Reagan has surgery again ... Minnesota National Guard in Honduras ... New York Giants vs. Denver Broncos in Superbowl XXI 90 ACROSS: DOWN: 4. FRENCH GREETING 7. LONG-TIME CHORAL DIRECTOR 11. PRINCIPAL’S TITLE 12. BOOMBA HEY IS QUOTED FROM THIS SPEAKER 14. FAVORITE CHEWING GUM OF JEFFERSON STUDENTS 15. BEST CHEMISTRY SUBSTITUTE 17. FIRST MAJOR DANCE 18 THANKS TO A GERMAN STUDENT 23. CAFETERIA MONITOR 25. HOMECOMING QUEEN 26. WHAT SOPHOMORES ARE AFFECTIONATELY CALLED 1. OPPONENTS IN STATE FOOTBALL SEMI-FINALS 2. OEA AND DECA ARE________ ORGANIZATIONS 3. SOMETHING THAT SENIORS WILL DO ANYTHING FOR 5. FALL PLAY 6. GIRLS’ CROSS COUNTRY PLACE AT STATE 8 WEIRD TIES 9. STUDENT COUNCIL PRESIDENT 10 SCHOOL BOARD CHAIRPERSON 13. SPONSORED THE SNOWBALL DANCE 16. ACTING SUPERINTENDENT 19 ALL-STATE QUARTERBACK 20. THE CARDINAL 21. TEACHER OF THE YEAR 22 COTTON BOWL PARADE 24 SPANISH GREETING ORGANIZATIONS Elaborate plans create a spectrum of memories Student Council Student Council is an organization of elected students who represent and plan activities for the student body. The 1986-87 council consist- ed of nineteen representatives. This year’s foreign exchange students also participated as part of the council. Mr. Kranzler and Mr. Beigner served as advisors. Home- coming, Midwinter, and Prom were the major activities of the group. The success and leadership of Jef- ferson’s Student Council was evi- dent as the group was chosen to serve as the vice-president of the annual Western Division Conference held in Breckenridge in February. STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS ROW 1: Treasurer D. Loucks. President M Fleischer. Vice-president C Ginther. Secretary B Steffi STUDENT COUNCIL ROW 1: T. Kranzler. S. Haase. ROW 2: D. Eck- mann, L. Henry. J. Wosepka. C. Ginther. L. Belanger. ROW 3: J. Metrikat. S. Slavik. K. Wosepka. C. Nelson. P. Fernholz. B. VanZomeren. M McHugh. ROW 4: T. Snyder. D. Loucks. S. Ross. M. Fleischer. D. Zelaya. K. Olofsson. Mike Fleischer presides over the discussion of band selection for Prom. 92 Jeffersonian The Jeffersonian newspaper staff, once again advised by Mr. Rueter, consisted of six editors and their reporters. The goal of the paper was to bring school news to students and teachers in the most interesting way possi- ble. Reporters usually found enough school functions and ac- tivities to fill the pages each month, but when they reached a “writer’s block” Mr. Rueter was always available to contribute photos and original sketches. Due to the hard work and creativ- ity of everyone involved, the Jef- fersonian continued to be an in- formative paper. JEFFERSONIAN NEWSPAPER ROW 1: R. Schuneman. D. Larson. H. Monahan. M. Applegate. ROW 2: C. Ginther. D. VanderTuin, R. Ellwanger. A. Hardy. K. Kirkeby. ROW 3: M McCay, D. Loucks. K. Wosepka. K. Farley. B. VanZomeren. JEFFERSONIAN EDITORS ROW 1: M Applegate. K. Farley. K. Kirkeby. B. VanZo- meren. R. Schuneman. D. Larson. 93 Meeting each month's deadline is a challenging experience for Kris Kirkeby. Barb VanZomeren. and Denise Larson. ORGANIZATIONS Brain power is a factor for a bright future CD z o c n z o QC O NHS NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY ROW 1: S. Trisko, D. Vander- Tuin. R. Schuneman, B. Van Zomeren. C. Nelson, J Kuhn. ROW 2: S. Langhofl, C. Schmeisser, H, Monahan, J. Buffington. D. Loucks, T. Ir- gens. ROW 3: S. Grow. T. An- derson. Students concerned about involvement in the community, academic achievement, leader- ship, and service were eligible to apply for the National Honor Society. Juniors with a grade- point average of 3.6 and above and seniors with a gradepoint average of 3.3 and above were eligible to apply. Those who qualified were inducted in either of the two induction ceremonies which took place in the winter and the spring. NHS planned the Halloween dance and Spring Fever Week. They sold rolls to raise money for the local food shelf, donated money to Jingle Bells, and assisted the residents of Knute Nelson in writing Christmas cards. Na- tional Honor Society officers were President Heather Nonahan, Vice-president Shari Langh- off, Secretary Beth Allen, and Treasurer Rachel Reznecheck. Malt Waller and Dan Alto are on a roll for the food shelf. 94 Math Club MINNESOTA HIGH SCHOOL MATH LEAGUE ROW 1: J. Metrikat. S. Deick, K. Wollers. P. Golden. ROW 2: K. Farley. A. Petersen. B. Brezina. ROW 3: Advisor Mr. E. Anderson. B. Johnson. When the 1986-87 school year began at Jefferson Senior High School, so did the Minnesota High School Math League. This was the first year for the Math Club and it got off to a calculating start with approximately fifteen members. The league members prac- ticed together as well as individually prepar- ing for their meets. At the contests each member would take two tests on their best subjects. The subjects were Algebra, Geom- etry, Trigonometry, and quadratic equa- tions. There was also a team event on all the subjects. The team competed against sever- al schools in our region, beginning with the meet in St. Cloud. Summing it up, the mem- bers of the Math Club enjoyed a successful year. Knowledge Bowl KNOWLEDGE BOWL ROW 1: J. Metrikat. ROW 2: D. Alto. L. Trousil, R. Schuneman. ROW 3: K. Wosepka. K. Krog- stad, E. Strand. J. Nolan. ROW 4: S. Anderson. L. Evander. B. Steidl. Advisor Mr. D. Clausen. R. Ellwanger. ROW 5: M Frenandez, K. Farley. ROW 6: C. Affeldt. o J3 G) INI § o z co 95 ORGANIZATIONS The golden rule is participation Key Club KIWANIS EDUCATING YOUTH CLUB ROW 1: L. We- ber. K. Remarcik. K. Krogstad, B. Buse. S. Kakac. B. Norman. ROW 2: A. Otl. K. Butler. C. Callfas, L. Klimek. L. Wagner. J. Kavanaugh, K. Brezina. ROW 3: A. Bisek, S. Phillips. T. Elkerton, J. Johnson. J. Johnson. C. Es- tenson. S. DeLong. A-Club A-Club is an organization of stu- dents who wish to help support the athletic programs in our school. It encouraged such ef- forts by selling popcorn, candy, and pop at home athletic events. Another special project that they organized involved the sale of Cardinal pins to raise the spirit of athletes. The money that was brought in was used to purchase athletic equipment for sports teams. The purpose of A-Club is to stimulate sportsmanship and leadership. Membership in A- Club is open to all varsity letter winners. % A-CLUB ROW 1: J. Metrikat. J. Wermager, C. Schoenrock, K. Rydberg. H. Monahan. S. Pexsa. ROW 2: J. Hill. 0. Loucks. J. Sinning. T. Anderson. D. Miller. M. Fleischer, A. Hardy. DECA DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION CLUBS OF AMERICA ROW 1: C. Murphy, R. Olson, J. Ritter, M. Muzik, M. Miller. M. Patrick, Mr. E. Holm. ROW 2: K. Wilts. A. Sherman, K. Stradal. M. Stewart, L. Sundgaard, K. Emter, M. Aslagson, D. Schmidt. ROW 3: M. Mart. M Mart. C. Fagen. J. Symanietz. J. Young, K. Pfeifer. L. Ekdahl. ROW 4: S. Tingum, J. Larson, E. Crane, A. Wicken. S. Karger, K. Skrove. J. Vogel. J. Getz. ROW 5: G. Yanda, C. Aim, T. Olson, M. Ziebell, T. Swanson, M. Hagen. B. Hastings. ROW 6: M. Zavadil, S. Lud- wig. OEA The Office Education Association of- fers opportunities for student members to demonstrate their business leader- ship skills at many levels. During the 1986-87 school year members of OEA participated in a variety of community projects. Some of the projects were the Tough Love seminar, Lion’s Cross Country Meet, and the food shelf. Sev- eral members also ushered for the Al- exandria Area Arts Association’s pro- duction of South Pacific. In addition, OEA members planned several activi- ties. They went on a United Telephone tour and attended a Rotary Club meet- ing with the DECA group. For their an- nual fund raiser they sold M M’s which earned the group approximately $3,000. A portion of these funds was used to pay for the expense of con- tests they attended. The fall regional conference was held at St. Cloud State University and a leadership conference was held at Cragun's Resort in Brain- erd. Thirty-five members contributed to the organization's success. OEA of- ficers were: President: Joyce Grundei, OFFICE EDUCATION ASSOCIATION ROW 1: T. Sjoman. M. Navratil. B. Peterson, H. Felch. J. Knudson. T. Felch, M. Rupert. ROW 2: L. Iverson, M. Pronek, K. Strand, A. Nordgulen. L. Bolstad. T. Roquetfe, J. Leagjeld. F. Weisel. ROW 3: C. Callfas, C. Hollermann. J. Isackson. R. Jantzen. M. Nolting, J. Beheng, S. Suckow. ROW 4: J. Grundei, C. Gahlon. D. Tweet. D. Anderson. T. Carlson, T. Steidl. S. Klefstad. Vice President: Darla Tweet, Secre- tary: Shelly Rupert, Treasurer: Jackie Leagjeld, Historian: Julie Knudson, and Parliamentarian: Mary Pronek. O JO o z N o Z CO 97 Colorful personalities brighten organizational activities CO z O c N CD CL o FCA FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN ATH- LETES ROW 1: J. Gay. P. VanAmber, H Monahan, K. Kirkeby. N. Ryskamp. T Bakewell. L. Zismer. G. Gustafson. ROW 2: J. Hill. S. Pexsa. T. Vorachek. N Alstead. S. Ahrens. K. Backlund. A. Lillehaugen. S. Grow. ROW 3: M. Fleischer. T. Anderson. C. Hohn. S. Larson. K. Roberg. K. Rydberg. D. Kern. K. Wosepka. M. Christopher- son. B. Anderson. FBB Friends Beyond Borders is a group that brought people to- gether to meet the foreign ex- change students. FBB also pro- vided the opportunity for its members to learn about different cultures. Many of the exchange students presented slide presen- tations on their own country. There was a significant increase in the FBB membership during the 1986-87 school year. Mem- bers planned dances, get-to- gethers, and fundraisers. Mr. D. Johnson was the advisor of the group. Kim Norenberg served as president. FRIENDS BEYOND BORDERS ROW 1: M. Fernandez. J. Metrikat. K. Olofsson. G. Ekman. R. Yashiroda. L. Belanger. D. Zelaya. S. Bruzek. D. Schuneman. C. Anderson. R. Schuneman. D. VanderTuin. ROW 2: L. Schuneman. K. Schuneman. J. Isackson. C. Scheisser. K. Robert. K. Senstad, J. Hunter. K. Butler. K. Kowalke, T. Rautio, K. Krogstad. K. Mace. B. Lesner. D. Larson. ROW 3: D. Parra. S. Rosch. S. Slavik. K. Murray. K. Egan. B. Thesing, M. Beach. J. Wrolson. D. Rademacher. D. Alto. ROW 4: E. Peterson. T. Rhodes. T. Keller. J. Engebretson. S. Deick, L. Evander. A. LeSuer. J. Stacy. K. Brezina. Advisor Mr. D. Johnson. K. Norenberg. S. Ross. D. Green. 98 Jr. Vikings JR. VIKING SPORTSMEN ROW 1: Advisor Mr. W. Banke, C. Nelson, G. Hausmann. M. Benham. G. Craig. G. Kneprath. ROW 2: S. Deick. P. Hunt. C. Hohn. B. Brezina, J. Sinning. R. Steidl, J. Shalmers. ROW 3: C. Kreklau. J. Peterson. A. LeSuer. B. Fie- branz. M. Christopherson. S. Larson. ROW 4: T. Niblett. A. Reirson. J. Demaree. B. Jasmer, D. Alto. T. Anderson. R. Schoeneck. J. Ledermann. ROW 5: C. Affeldt. J. Hoven. FFA FFA is a national organization for stu- dents enrolled in vocational agricul- ture. It helps students develop leader- ship and management skills. The Alex- andria Chapter had 65 members in the 1986-87 school year. They actively participated in various FFA contests and community service activities. For its annual fundraiser, students worked hard to sell over 1300 cases of fruit prior to Christmas. Seven members also flew to Kansas City to attend the National FFA Convention. At the con- vention they attended the American Royal Rodeo and addresses by Bruce Jenner and the national FFA officers. Also, the chapter had seven teams go into state competition. The organiza- tion was led by a strong team of offi- cers and their advisor, Mr. Van Zo- meren. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA ROW 1: M. Zavadil. B. Dropik. J. Guenther. ROW 2: C. Way. C. Kreklau. J. Becker. C. Nelson. ROW 3: B. Van Zomeren. B. Schouweiler. T. McLaugh- lin. N. Werner. G. Craig. ROW 4: G. Berg. M. Gunderson. D. Craig. P. Klimek. B. Eldevik. R. Posledni. ROW 5: J. Guenther. K. Strand. T. Schlosser. T. Courneya. ROW 6: B. Doraska. J. Ledermann. S. Chan. ROW 7: B. Van Zomeren, S. Boesl. 99 Group accomplishments reflect individual efforts Speech SPEECH ROW 1: D. Brown, C. Bachmann. K. Hessel. J. Wosepka. R. Schuneman, B. Lund. T. Sjoman. ROW 2: D. Ward. K. Wosepka. D. Loucks. C. Kreklau. B. Steidl. M. Rogers. Debate MEET AWARD CATEGORY FARGO NORTH 3rd Novice MOORHEAD 2nd Novice BRAINERD 2nd Novice ALEXANDRIA 2nd Varsity 3rd Novice 3rd Lincoln Douglas DEBATE TEAM ROW 1: D. Alto. K. Hessel. R. Ellwanger. J. Hunter. J. Lundblad. J. Fodness. ROW 2: J. Ward. T. Elkerton. S. Phillips. S. Langhoff. M. Rogers. L. Schwickerath. B. Buse, A. Bisek. ROW 3: D. Ward. B. Steidl. P. Markuson. 10«) Jefferson High School Marching Band ■ Jim Ward and the trombone section of the Cardinal march- ing band perform proudly during the Homecoming parade. PARADES WILLMAR FLAGS OVER AMERICA WILLMAR KAFFE FEST ALEXANDRIA VIKINGLAND BAND FESTIVAL LITCHFIELD WATERCADE MINNEAPOLIS AQUATENNIAL AWARDS GLENWOOD WATERAMA 1st Place —2nd Place Percussion Award Host Band Exhibition 1st Place Color Guard Award 1st Place Overall Grand Champion Color Guard Award 1st Place 101 WIND ENSEMBLE II ROW 1: K. Egan. N Lund. T Waldvogel. G. Berg. H. Stroot. M. Gordon. R. Ellwanger. L. Blom. B. Geris. K. Phelps S Steffen ROW 2: D. Brown. J. Korkowski. E. Haugejorden. B. Nelson. S. Ahlquist. J Eveslage. M. Mock. K. Mattson. K. Kirkeby. C. Schmeisser. S. Chan. K. Kirkeby. T Finkelson. B. Lund. ROW 3: J. Wermager. J. Kiltie. J. Chalmers. K. Frank. K. Tobolt. A. Fuhrmannek. V. Kelly. D. Gulbranson S Bruening C Kuhnau ROW 4: J. Dosdall. B. Kramer. J. Ledermann. S. Monahan. J. McCoy. S. Ross. B. Chan. K. Peterson. ROW 5: S. Boesen T Lee B Alstead L Marthaler B. Spinner. E. Movold. E. Reiter. J. Ward. D. Ward. ROW 6: M. Christopherson. B. Littlemoe. C. Iverson. B. Johnson B. Anderson Wind Ensemble I WIND ENSEMBLE: ROW 1: A. Olinger. A. Lundberg. L. Rodel. K. Murray. M. Applegate. S. Langhoff. M. Clayton. K. Williams. J. Johnson. ROW 2: N. Alstead. J. Pearson. L. Thompson. R. Conner. T. Irgens. H. Monahan. S. Haase. K. Johnson. M. Hoffman. R. Worley. ROW 3: N. Johnson. A. Peterson. A. Collins. J. Jackson. S. Grow. P. Hunt. J. Engebretson. P. Thoennes. A. Leuthard. K. Otterson. D. Green. J. Danielson. ROW 4: L. Braun. S. Akhavan. J. Johnson. R. Rolfe. S. Larson. D. Miller. D. Rademacher. K. Tewes. R. Simpson. ROW 5: G. Berg. K. Farley. B. Steffi. J. Beneke. T. Rhodes. K Schultz T Anderson. B. Anderson. Wind Ensemble II Concert Band o J3 o N § o Z CO CONCERT BAND ROW 1: B. Buse. L. Pierson. L. Marthaler. S. Ahrens. D. Schmid. T. Olson. T. Reed. S. Niedenfuer. L. Weber. ROW 2: W. Bitzan. C. Hoffland. K. Brekken. C. Nelson. D. Larson. A. Wells. K. Hockert. S. Peterson. T. Rusch. L. Frost. C. Bachmann, L. Henry. ROW 3: T. Jessen. C. Zwilling. B. Thesing. C. Grove. C. Ginther. M. Gunderson. T. Trisko, H. Stefanski, K. Roers. B. Thieschafer. ROW 4: J. Cline. K. Sorenson. D. Brever. M. Chouinard. S. Aga. J. Guenther. D. Erlandson. A. Hop. D. Reynolds. D. Sellnow, B. Thompson. J. Hohn, R. Wegener. S. McPhail. S. Kakac. S. Karrow ROW 5: J. Collado. R. Sprouts. L. Turner. G. Johnson. J. Hoven. B. Schultz. T. Anderson. P. Kelly. S. Brink. N. Anderson. N. Baker. ROW 6: K. Hegg. B. Johnsrud. J. Getz. M. Kloubec. Jazz Band JAZZ BAND ROW 1: B. Johnson. P. Hunt. J. Engebretson, S. Grow. J. Jackson. ROW 2: M. Maack, B. Johnson. T. Anderson. J. Beneke. T. Rhodes. ROW 3: D. Miller. S. Larson. S. Akhavan. R. Rolfe. J. Johnson. L. Braun. ROW 4: K. Phelps. R. Simpson. 103 Orchestra ORCHESTRA ROW 1: H. Raymond. S. Senden. D. VanderTuin. S. Trisko. J. Anderson. C. Anderson. S. Froemming. C. Sundgaard. M. Maack. ROW 2: T. Johnson. A. Ott. P. Bergner. D. Rademacher. A. Benham. T. Kranzler. E. Petermeier. G. Simpson. T. Elkerton. L. Springer. ROW 3: B. Strand. C. Barten. K. Gustafson. S. Phillips. B. VanZommeren. D. Schunaman. L Parra. P. Thoennes. A. Leuthard, K. Otterson. D. Green, J. Danielson. ROW 4: A. Ollinger. A. Lundberg. L. Rodel. M. Applegate. S. Langhoff. K. Murray. ROW 5: R. Simpson. A. Petterson. K. Tewes. S. Akhavan. R. Rolfe. J. Johnson. K. Schultz. T. Anderson. B. Anderson. K. Farley. S. Rensink. A. Winter. T. Showalter. K. Stradal. G. Gustafson. Rainbow Strings RAINBOW STRINGS ROW 1: O. Grady. M. Maack. ROW 2: H. Raymond. B. Strand. J. Anderson. D. VanderTuin. N. Schonberg. K. Stradal. A. Peterson. ROW 3: S. Trisko. J. Kuhnau. Mr. D. Dainsberg. D. Parra. T. John- son. J. Bjurlin. S. Senden. 104 Concert Choir CONCERT CHOIR ROW 1. A. Sheehan. H. Strand. J. Kiltie. P. Weisbrich. D Larson. S. Trisko. K. Senstad. B. Schroeder. F. Weisel. K Norenberg. B Dehlin. K. Otterson. J. Anderson. K. Keller. A. Vankempen. M. Carlblom. S. Christopherson. C. Kluver. M Ziebell. T. Swanson. ROW 2 H Raymond. K. Roberg. D. Eckman. K. Tatge. L. Zismer. D. VanderTuin. C. Collado. J. Danielson. L. Rodel. B. Higley. K. Schultz. S Bjurlin. A Collins. K Watkins. N Alstead. A. Lillehaugen. ROW 3: S. Wussow. D. Domine. N. Schroeder. W Pomerenke. S Jensen. T. Huwe. N Baker. T Corneya. D Ward. J Ward. M. Rogers. J. Buse. T. Keller. T. Garrett. K. Wilts. T. Morical. S. Nelson. M. Johnson. ROW 4: M. Barsness. J. Lundblad. R. Simpson. J Johnson. S Slavik. M Ledman. S. Hill. M. Fleischer. G. Martin. M. Townsend. Girls’ Chorus 105 GIRLS CHORUS ROW 1: J. Gay. L. Krump. J. LaFreniere. K. Gustafson. R VanAmber. L. Perry. K. Bender. J. Doucette. J. Pahl. ROW 2: L. Davis. T. Wagner. S. Nelson. T. Nord. S. Odegard. J. Enberg. T. Benson. K. Weller ORGANIZATIONS Girls’ Cross Country GIRLS’ CROSS COUNTRY ROW 1: Coach J. Amundson. Coach M Nelson. Coach T. Zupfer. ROW 2: G. Simpson. D. Alto. C. Ottersetter. A. Lundberg. J. Johnson. C. Andrews. S. Pexsa. S. Bruening. ROW 3: K. Bohnen. R. VanAmber. J. Schroeder. T. Trisko, J. Gay. M. Turner, S. Christopherson. REGIONS TEAM ROW 1: Coach J. Amundson. R. VanAmber. S. Pexsa. K. Bohnen. S. Bruening. Coach T. Zupfer. ROW 2: Coach M. Nelson. C. Andrews. C. Otterstetter. D. Alto. J. Johnson. LS CROSS COUNTRY L mr . ALEX ■nvit Sauk Centre Early Flyer Invite D.L. Invite Princeton Fergus Falls Invite Lions Invite Alex Brainerd ir the Woods CLC Willma Region 8A, State First First First First First First Second First First First Fourth As it should be. the 1986 girls’ cross country season was very challenging. But the Cards met frustrations. Several injuries and illnesses made the season frustrating at times. Motivated by captain Sheila Pexsa the girls never gave up and were dedicated right to the end. With the attitude “It’s there for the taking” Coaches M. Nelson and J. Amundson inspired the girls to give their fullest efforts throughout the entire season. They set their goals on the state competition and strived to achieve them. They placed first in both the region 8AA and in the Central Lakes Conference. The girls then moved on to the state competition placing fourth over all. Individually Sheila Pexsa placed fourth and Ricki VanAmber placed eighth. Twelve girls received letters at the awards banquet. The Coaches’ Award went to Julie Gay. Ge i Simpson received recognition as the Most Improved Runner and Sheila Pexsa received the Most Valuable Player Award. Run for fun. Run for 1. Stratigically Julie Johnson gains on her opponent. Sophomore Stephanie Bruening. paced herself during the race and approaches the finish chute. Cross Country If you blinked you might have missed all the fast moving action of the 1986 boys’ cross country team. Together they developed fantastic teamwork and spirit.Through rainstorms and cold weather the Cards were often seen running along the roadsides, a clear sign of their determi- nation. It all paid off with a very successful season. Mark Fernholz, Doug Dobmeyer, Dan Kern, Rick Wegener, Troy French, Kris Rydberg, and Eric Karlstad competed in the state meet. The two seniors and five juniors all ran impres- sive races. Ten of the nineteen varsity runners received a letter on Awards Night. Rick Wegner was awarded the Most Improved Runner. The Coaches’ Award went to Mike Lingor. Mark Fernholz was named the Most Valuable Run- ner. Cardinal runner, Mark Fernholz. rounds the flag while being pursued by opposing runners. CD “0 O DO —I CD BOVS' CROSS COUNTRY: ROW 1: Coach J. Amundsen. J. Collado. M. Fry. R. Hansen. K. Borchardt. Coach Nelson. Coach Zupfer. ROW 2: D. Kern. K. Rydberg. G. Colbjornson. R. Schroeder. D. Dobmeyer. E. Karlstad. M. Zinda. L. Evander. ROW 3: M. Wilson. T. French. M. Fernholz. R. Wegener. M. Ryhn, J. Metrikat. G. Uhde. Senior runner. Eric Karlstad, strides al- most effortlessly over the course set before him. 107 In the final game of the season. Ty Griffiths and Jamie Sinning break up a long pass attempt by Osseo. Jeff Wermager listens intently s Coach Jaeche points out a weakness m the opponent. Football Community responds to spectacular Card performance Inspired by their theme “Bad to the Bone” the 1986 Alexandria Cardinal football team steamrolled opponents enroute to a 10-2 record. After a very close opening game loss, the gridders exploded with a ten-game winning streak that ended only one win shy of the Prep Bowl. Lead by CLC Coach of the Year Sheridan Jaeche and All- State quarterback Trent Anderson, the Big Red Machine clinced the Central Lakes Conference title with a thrilling last second victory over Apollo, pro- pelling them into the playoffs. The Cards then promptly destroyed confer- ence foes Willmar and Brainerd and pressed on to an unexpected victory over the Roosevelt Teddies, which placed them in the state semi-finals for the first time since 1974. In all, the Cardinals placed seven seniors on the All CLC team, capping off a marvelous season. FOOTBALL ALEX Bemidji 9 7 Fergus Falls 8 27 St. Francis 0 16 Tech 0 28 Willmar 14 31 Little Falls 7 28 Brainerd 21 27 Apollo 14 17 Willmar 0 30 Brainerd Roosevelt 7 10 quarterfinals Osseo- 7 13 Semifinals 42 0 FOOTBALL: ROW 1: R. Schoeneck. R. Steidl. K. Wosepka, B. Timm. V. Nguyen. M. Felt. M. Medenwaldt. J. Wermager. C. Schoenrock. G. Niskanen. ROW 2: Head Coach S. Jaeche. Coach R Johnson. M Pfeffer. B. Lillemoe. T. Griffiths. D. Loucks. T. Hendrichs. P. Langer. L. Rapp. T. Anderson. C. Niskanen. Coach M. Donahue. Coach E. Graham. ROW 3: Coach J. Gigstad. D. Rademacher. J. McCoy. T. Anderson. R. Slavik. D. Dropik, D. Holm. T. Jodsaas. W. Lerfald, J. Johnson. Coach R Domschot. ROW 4: B. Anderson. S. Bergner. D. Odegard, J. Sinning. J. Ledermann. C. Lange. D. Miller. S. McLaughlin. K. Meyers. S. Boesen. ROW 5: R. Thompson. S. Ross. T. Gardner. E. Halvorson. J. Gay. M. Waller. K. Knauf. B. Jasmer. J. Carrell. B. Hastings. ROW 6: B. Rehovsky. J. Buffington. R. Johnson. P. Kennedy. J. Demaree. M. Fleischer. L. Nohre. Chris Schoenrock attempts to outrun a defender to gain needed yardage in the semi-final playoff game with the Osseo Orioles. FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS. ROW 1: S. Buttweiler. ROW 2: C. Ginther. K. Johnson. ROW 3: T. Williamson. K. Bo- deker. B. Higley. ROW 4: J. Eveslage, L. Pierson. ROW 5: A. Benham. T. Reed. Advisor T. Serum. Running back Rob Slavik heads for a hole in the Brainerd defense created by Eric Halvorson's block. SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL: ROW 1: K. Zismer, B. Fiebranz. J. Haven. M. The Cardinal mascot fires Lentz. D. Reynolds. E. Lyngen. M. McHugh. C. Susag. S. Froemming. T. up the Alex fans at a Citi- Affeldt. Coach K. Hoeschen. ROW 2: Coach C. Beigner. B. Olson. K. Clau- zen's Field football game, sen. J. Nolan. D. Krebs. R. Einerwold. S. Rensink. J. Ingelbrigtsen. J. Kuhnau. ROW 3: M. Townsend. B. Zimmerman. S. Brink. L. Turner. K. Anderson. R. Colbjornsen. 109 SPORTS CO I— QC o CL co Volleyball VARSITY VOLLEYBALL ROW 1: S. Langhoff. L. Zismer. K. Schutz, T. Vorachek. ROW 2: L. Braun, K. Otlerson. S. Grow, N. Alstead. ROW 3: S. Suckow, P. Anderson. B. Rooney, C. Iverson, Coach D. Anderson. JUNIOR VARSITY VOLLEYBALL ROW 1: S. Trumm, K. Borchardl, L. Abrahamson, K. Roberg, N. Christenson. ROW 2: K. Olafson, K. Soren- son. T. Morical, C. Rost. ROW 3: D. Schmidt, C. Kuhnau, A. Wells. S. Steffen, Coach L. Brickweg. Losing ten varsity players last year caused the 1986 volleyball season to be a time of rebuilding. The team worked hard through early morning and afterschool practices. During the season they participated in three Invites; Willmar, Sauk Rapids, and Moor- head. A disappointing and hard-fought match against Little Falls broke Alex's four- game winning streak in mid season. The spikers only won one of the remaining games of the season. The team was led by captain Sue Grow. Winning awards at the end of the season were Peggy Anderson for Most Improved Player and Shari Langhoff for Most Spirited Player. Sue Grow won both Most Dedicated Player and CLC honors. VOLLEYBALL Fergus Falls ALEX M W Moorhead A Ws f L ■ Melrose w Brainerd ry ki%t' w St. Cloud Tech Little Falls Willmar Apollo L L W Brainerd L St. Cloud Tech W Little Falls L Willmar L St. Cloud Apollo Sub-region Tech no Cardinal fans can always count on plenty of action from Barb Rooney. Dressed in red. white and black. Kristi Borchardt and Lynn Abrahamson display Card intensity, spirit and skill. Setting the ball requires skill, concentration, and determination, all of which Cindy Kahnau has plenty. Spikers serve smashing season On her knees. Peggy Anderson demon- strates what volleyball is all about. Using skill gained in practice. Shari Langhoff and Nikki Alstead work together to return the ball. CO T) O JD CO in SPORTS Girls’ Swimming Much depth provides for a bright season. The Cardinal swimmers splashed their way through a spectacular and undefeated season under the lead- ership of co-captains Heather Monahan and Shelly Haase. The team went on to capture the Central Lakes Conference championship. The season was highlighted with a win over rival team St. Cloud Tech, conference champs the previous year. The team swam on to take first in Region 8AA competition. Eleven swimmers continued on to the state meet held at the University of Minnesota Cooke Hall pool. There the girls ended their season as Stacey Nieden- fuer placed third in both the 50 yard and the 100 yard freestyle. The 200 yard medley relay team of Leah Strom, Kris Olson, Heather Monahan, and Sta- cey Niedenfuer took eleventh place. With strength and determination Angie Hop goes to State. Captain Shelly Haase strokes her way to the finish leg of the race. Montevideo Moorhead Theif River Falls Detroit Lakes St. Cloud Tech Fergas Falls Sftnedraf Blake Invite 27 56 Second Fergas Falls St. Cloud Apollo Burnsville Invite Brainerd Willmar CLC Region 8AA State 29 54 75 97 Fourth 37 56 37 46 First First -Fifteenth VARSITY SWIMMING ROW 1: Coach C. Anderson. B. Steffi. S. Chan. S. Haase. H. Monahan. G. Gustafson. R. Reznechek. Coach M. Storhaug. ROW 2: K. Peffer. L. Strom. S. Monahan. A. Hop. S. Niedenfuer. K. Olson. M. Hoffman. M. Shulke. ROW 3: S. Cullen. K. Gustafson. M. Herzog. S. MacArther. T. Ratio, L. Peterson. L. Carrol. K. Chan. 112 Girls’ Tennis Team togetherness serves GIRLS’ TENNIS ROW 1: T. Divine. S. Odegard. M. Stewart. L. Perry. D. Domine. A. Collins. W. Bitson. B. Allen. J. Kuhn. ROW 2: Coach W. Figg. J. St. Martin. K. Johnson. C. Hoffland. C. Connor. S. Senden. H. Kern. V. Kelly. Coach C. DeJong. ROW 3: S. Akhavan. R. Connor. E. Petermeier. K. Shultz. M. Allen. R. Mohn, J. Cline. B. Schultz. C. Larson. Keeping a close eye on the ball Robin Conner returns to her opponent. Karen Johnson proves that speed plays an important part in tennis. up for a colorful season The 1986 girls’ tennis team ended their season with an overall record of 8 wins and 10 losses. The season was certainly not without spectacular highlights. With the support of their parents and fans the Alex Net- sters won a close match against the tough Brainerd team 4 to 3. The highlight of the season came when the Cards beat the undefeated Staples girls’ 2 to 5. Co-captains Beth Allen and Heidi Kern displayed a great deal of team spirit, skill, and leadership during the season. Heidi Kern was named to the All-Confer- ence team. She was also voted Most Valuable Player by her teammates. Beth Allen was voted Most Spirit- ed by the team. ALEX 2 5 5 2 5 2 3 4 7 0 2 5 5 2 6 1 7 6 6 1 t 6 0 7 7 O' 6 1 2 3 1 6 2 5 5 2 GIRLS’ Fergus Falls St. Cloud Tech St. Cloud Apollo Brainerd Willmar Mankato West Mankato Fast St. Cloud Tech 'St. Cloud Apollo Littl alls Brainerd Fergus Falls Willmar Little Falls Osakis Sauk Centre Staples Sub-Region Brainerd 113 Cardinalettes Cardinalettes dazzle their way to state C 5 h— 0C O CL 05 A typical practice schedule for the 1986- 1987 Cardinalettes consisted of practic- ing kicks, stretching exercises, sit ups, and perfecting the dance routine. Unlike other sports, the Alexandria danceline had a nine month season. The Cardinalettes successfully reached their goal to finish in the top three at the state level, dancing to “We Connect” with a group theme of “Living on a Pray- er”. The Alexandria danceline placed second at a Brainerd competition with “Come On Shout” as their song and again placed second later on at Wayzata to “Who Said the World Was Fair?” The Cardinalettes participated in an exhibition show in which all of their dances were performed. The thirty member group sponsored the girl-ask-guy Snowball Dance. CARDINALETTES ROW 1: P. Midvet, B. Nickel, T. Jessen, D. Voil, G. Frechette ROW 2: J. Hansen. S. Nelson. B. Duray, S. Rodriguez. S. Ahrens. N. Lund. K. Butler. ROW 3: K. Frank. M. Johnson, S. Getz, L. Glade. N. Pring. T. Ward, S. Nelson. B. Nelson, K. Mattson, S. Karrow. ROW 4: Coach L. Hosher, B. Cave, R. Overstad. P. Weisbrick, S. Lervick, T. Wagner. C. Masteller, T, Goracke. 114 Gymnastics Gymnasts flip for their fans Advancing from event to event the cardi- nal girls gymnastics team performed their skills with elegance and entertainment at each of four stations. Included were the vault, floor exercise, balance beam, and the uneven bars. Every event was a challenge to the var- ious skills of each girl. An even distribu- tion of talent throughout all areas pro- vided a well-balanced team. The season was both progressive and turbulant with numerous victories and the death of team-mate Jenna Lagergren. The girls grew together and challenged themselves to complete the season by winning the Alexandria “J.L.” Invitational. GYMNASTICS ROW 1: K. Bohnen. K. Gustafson, S. Steffen. S. Buttweiler. ROW 2: B. Steffi. B. Wallen. K. Kirkeby. N. Ryskamp. G. Gustafson. ROW 3: Ass't. Coach P. Maday. Ass’t. Coach T. Bosek. Coach S. Beliveau. Manager G. Ekman. CO “0 O J3 “I an NASTICS Morris m Detroit Lakes St. Cloud Tech Brainerd St. Cloud Apollo Willmar| Fergas Fal Little Falls Melrose Sauke Centre Moorhead Conference Fergas Falls Invite. Region 8AA State 'UU AAp UIIU r I Falls alls I e m Centre ALEX WIN WIN WIN LOSE WIN LOSE WIN LOSE WIN WIN IN 5TH 2nd Stacey Buttweiler demonstrates ex- cellent dexterity with a handstand on the balance beam. Becky Steffi shows that hitting the vault just right is the key to success in gymnastics. 115 Girls’ Basketball GIRLS’ BASKETBALL VARSITY TEAM ROW 1: Coach M. Waltz. Coach W. Devorak, ROW 2: K. Olaffson. V. Clark. ROW 3: R. Conner. T. Vorachek. S. Monahan. S. Alto. L. Jantzen. B. VanZomeren, S. Suckow, C. Iverson, K. Schutz. E. Petermier. A. Hardy. H. Kern. GIRLS' BASKETBALL B-SQUAD TEAM ROW 1: K. Sorenson. S. Bruening. T. Morical. J. Beneke. C. Conner. ROW 2: Coach B. Cuniff. B. Schultz. J. Egge. T. Tonsfeldt. D. Briekrletz. A. Hop. Concealing the ball from her opponent Kim Schultz keeps an eye on the bucket. In the first game of the season Barb Van Zo- meren is fouled as LaNell Jantzen takes a jump shot. 116 GIRLS' BASKETBALL Brooten Rocori Fergus Falls Brainerd St.,Cloud Cath St. Cloud Tech Osakis Sauk Centre St. Cloud Apollo Willmar Brainerd New York Mills Fergus Falls St. Cloud Tech St. Cloud Little Falls Moorhead Willmar Little Falls Melrose Sub-regions The Big Red is on the rebound “Press!” and “More!” could be heard through the gym if you attended a girls' bas- ketball game this season. The team included six returning letter winners. It was led by captains Barb Van Zomeren and Trisha Vor- achek. The girls lost some close games. The Osakis, Willmar and Brainerd games were all lost within four points. They proved they could be CLC contenders by playing two intense games against St. Cloud Apollo and Little Falls. Their teamwork paid off in a 2 point overtime win against Moorhead. This year's 1986-1987 girls’ basketball team ended up 5-5 in conference play. No team has accomplished this goal since 1980. The coaching staff included W. Dvorak, M. Walz and B. Cuniff. The team also worked hard at fundraising events to pay for their new uni- forms and sweat suits. With the look of confidence and sheer determination Missy Sorenson takes a jump shot. Snuffy Alto, Missy Sorenson and Trisha Vorachek hustle down the floor in a three on one fast break. To pay for their new warm-up sweats the girls' basketball team set-up a water bal- loon throwing contest at the county fair. Carol Iverson and Trisha Vorachek pre- pare for the toss. CO T) O JO CO 117 SPORTS Boys’ Basketball Cards catch fire at home The 1986-87 Alexandria Cardinal basketball team closely resembled Dr. Jekyl and Mr. Hyde. On the road, the Cards struggled. Under co-captains Todd Hendricks and Trent Ander- son. they could not be stopped at home. Two of the many home victories included spectacu- lar defeats of St. Cloud Tech and Willmar. Nei- ther team had lost to Alex in the past ten years. During a timeout. Cardinal Coach Gary Vora- chek discusses his plan in a courtside huddle. In a close game against the Willmar Cardi- nals. Trent Anderson takes a baseline shot. VARSITY BASKETBALL ROW 1: Manager N. Gunderson. Manager S. Deick. T. Meyer. J. Sinning. D. Odegard. T. Hendricks. T. Anderson. B. Asmus. B. Johnson. M. Fleisher. Manager K. Farley. Coach J. Lederman. ROW 2: Head Coach G. Vorachek. G. Berg. B. Lillimoe. J. Anderson. M Lingor. R. Thompson. M. Koplin. S. Ross. E. Movald. J. McCoy. R. Shoeneck. B. Anderson. Coach J. Anderson. Coach T. Vickerman. Boys' Basketball Melrose 41 Moorhead 79 Alex 52 66 St Cloud Tech Staples Sauk Centre Melrose Fergus Falls Willmar St Cloud Apollo Albany Brainerd St. Cloud Tech Willmar Rocon Little Falls St. Cloud Apollo Little Falls Brainerd Fergus Falls 118 In a crowd, senior Bryan Johnson uses a powerful move to score. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS ROW 1: A. Benham. C. Ginther. ROW 2: T. Reed. T. Williamson. K. Bodeker. ROW 3: S. Sen- den. L. Pierson. Advisor T. Serum. B SQUAD BASKETBALL ROW 1: R. Colbjornsen. R. Olson. D. Reynolds. T. Affeldt. C. Zwilling. B. VanZomeren. J. Kuhnau. L. Schonberg. ROW 2: Coach T. Vickerman. Manager K. Farley. B. Eustice. R. Carlsen. B. Zimmerman. L. Turner. K. Rydberg. M. Lenz. Manager M. Gunderson. Coach J. Lederman. 119 SPORTS Hockey Overcoming an injury plagued season The 1986-87 Cardinal hockey season was one riddled with injuries. The flashy pucksters opened the season with four impressive triumphs. Due to the loss of players, the Cards suffered some close losses and went on to finish with a record of 10- 11-1. With the leadership of senior captains Craig Mische and Dan Alto, Alex regrouped just in time for the playoffs. They then annihilated Little Falls in an exciting 8-0 victory. The season ended with a hard fought, heartbreaking loss to Fergus Falls in overtime. In an attempt to move into scoring position. Gary Niskanen speeds up the ice. Mike Navratil and senior Chris Nelson set up a scoring opportunity as they speed into the opponents’ zone. VARSITY HOCKEY CHEERLEADERS ROW 1: T. Olson. L. Marthaler. ROW 2: B Rooney. J. Eveslage. ROW 3: A. Lillehau- gen. R. Reznecheck. K. Backlund. VARSITY HOCKEY ROW 1: E. Halverson. D. Dobmeyer. J. Buffington. M. Waller. C. Mische. K. Knauf. ROW 2: Head Coach M. Donahue. J. Gay. C. Nelson. D. Loucks. S. Boesen. M. Diebold. J. Covel. Coach D. Palm. ROW 3: M. Kennedy. G. Niskanen. T. Erickson. D. Alto. M. Jenson. M. Navratil. Mike Navratil unleashes a powerful slapshot in a home game against St. Cloud Tech. With a break in the action, Eric Halverson and Mike Kennedy ready themselves for the dropping of the puck. JV HOCKEY CHEERLEADERS ROW 1: M. Herzog. L. Perry. L. Zismer. ROW 2: M. Hoffman. D. Domine. L. Marthaler. JV HOCKEY ROW 1: E. Lyngen. J. Hoven. K. Zismer. M. Normand. ROW 2: J. Kramer. C. Susag. K. Basten. J. Pederson. J. Dinham. E. Henderson. ROW 3: W. Lerfald. C. Roering. J. Rocco. D. Steen. Litchfield HOCKEY 5 ALEX I Fridley 3 6 Detroit Lakes Fergus Falls Moorhead Minnehaha Acad. t. Cloud Cathedral jnson _ Soud Tech Little Falls Fergus Falls St Cloud Apollo [mat — W d It. Cfoud Tech St. Cloud Cathedral Will Detroit Lakes St. Cloud Apollo Little Falls Fergus Falls SPORTS Wrestling With another victory added to his record. Mike Ryhn does a little rejoicing. Troy French mentally prepares for explosion off the bottom. With only two seniors returning to the lineup, tri-captains Trevor Rutten, Durk Stark, and junior Mike Pfeffer brought the Cardinal grapplers in close contention in the CLC. The entire team put forth an exceptionally grueling and painful effort. They earned a sixth place state ranking the week before the region 8AA tournament. The Cards entered three wrestlers in the state tournament- Troy French (198), Mike Pfeffer (119), and Mike Ryhn (138). WRESTLING ROW 1: B Tatge. S. Boesl. C. Boesl. N. Kremer. C. Karl. R. Flynn. B. Jeffres. D. Larson. E. Jones. ROW 2: Coaching Ass! T Clarke. S Peterson. S Stroot. A. Bruin. M. Kalinowski. V. Kremer. T. Carlson. K. Steidl. M. Lindsey. T. French. Asst coach Lewis. ROW 3: M. Ryhn. M. Hoaglund. M. McHugh. R. Posledni. R. Einerwald. T. Rutten. M Pfeffer. M. Wilson. B. Pahn. H Nguyen. D. Stark. Head Coach Ron Lindley. ROW 4: Asst, coach Ron Pfeffer. D. Larson. L. Christopher- son. K. Claassen. A Reierson. T. Niblett. J. Nolan. T. Schowalter. B. Fiebranz. coaching asst. M. Hanson. Total concentration from the entire team, gives needed support. Another opponent falls to the Boesl headlock. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS ROW 1: C. Averill. ROW 2: K. Stradal. D. Larson. K. Weaver. ROW 3: H. Flynn. C. Fagen. ROW 4: S. S. Johnson. B SQUAD CHEERLEADERS ROW 1: S. Lmgham. L. Hoaglund. ROW 2: C. Hoffland. D. Larson. J Patrick ROW 3: K. Runge WRESTING Wadena 24 Alex Benson inv. fourth Fergus Falls 19 38 Si. Cloud Tech 6 55 Roc on 32 30 Albany 16 40 Brainard 17 22 Moorhead 18 43 St. Cloud Apollo 3 60 Willmar 24 31 Staples inv. eighth Alex inv. second Little Falls 23 22 Morris 12 63 Melrose 3 60 Regions (Bemidji) third 123 SPORTS Boys’ Swimming Making a splash in the CLC The boys’ swim team, with the leadership of senior co-captains Ted Irgens and Paul Hunt, pulled together and exhibited their competitive- ness throughout the 1986-87 season. Coach Stor- haug implemented a new training program that proved to be successful as the swimmers steadily improved. It was one of the largest teams in sever- al years, with many underclassmen. The Cards performed well in conference, regional, and state swim meets. With a full head of steam. Dave Larson heads down the lane. Bobby Chan opens up a lead in the 100 butterfly. BOVS' SWIMMING ALEX Melrose second Sauk Centre 22 61 Brainerd 102 64 St. Cloud Apollo 113 59 Detroit Lakes 27 56 Willmar Inv third Montevideo 79 89 Staples 101 71 Fergus Falls 48 35 Willmar 53 30 St. Cloud Tech 53 30 CLC fifth Cardinal swimmers Eric Karlstad and John Collado wait patiently at poolside. BOVS' SWIMMING ROW 1: P. Golden. S. Brink. K. Hegg. N. Anderson. E. Krubsack. J. Ackerson. D. Zelaya. ROW 2: P. Kennedy. B. Gulbranson. M. Barsness. G. Johnson. B. Johnson. Coach M. Nelson. Coach C. Anderson. Head Coach M Storhaugh. ROW 3: J. Peterson. M. Fry. E. Karlstad. T. Irgens. B Chan. C. Meyers. P. Hunt. ROW 4: J. Metrikat. R. Wagenius. J. Peterson. D. Larson. J. Collado. 124 125 SPORTS Baseball Sparkling season leads to second place in conference Who says diamonds are a girl’s best friend? The 1986 baseball team's diamond was filled with All-Conference players which in- cluded Tom Zwilling, Tod Meyer, Jason Alstead, and Kyle John- son. Together the team hit off the season with an 11-7 game record giving them a second place title in the Central Lakes Conference. The highlight of the season came when the Cards defeated Moor- head, ranked fifth in state, with a decisive 9-5 score. 126 Devin Odegard moves to third on a wild pitch. VARSITY BASEBALL ROW 1: S. Olson, G. Miller. J. McCoy. R. Slavik, T. Petersen. ROW 2 E. Halverson, T. Winter. J. Sinning, J. Hill. D. Odegard, T. Meyer. ROW 3: J. Alstead, T. Zwilling. M. Fleisher, T. Anderson, K. Johnson. Coach S. Hanzlik. A mighty cut. as Jason Alstead swings away. With power, left-hander Mike Fleischer hurls a fastball. A headfirst slide and Devin Odegard steals second. Junior Trent Anderson challenges another hitter. BASEBALL ALEX Wadena 11 1 Melrose 2 0 Princeton 12 7 Tech 4 8 Willmar 0 3 Wheaton 1 9 Morris 2 4 Appleton 0 10 L.ttle Falls a 2 4 Brainerd 8 4 Fergus Falls 3 2 Appollo 7 5 Willmar 2 3 Tech 2 5 Little Falls 10 18 Brainerd 10 9 ApOtlO 0 10 Moorhead 5 9 From the dugout. Coach S. Hanzlik envisions his team in the conference play-offs. 127 SPORTS Girls’ Track Hard work pays off in the color of gold GIRLS’ TRACK ROW: M. Parra. C. Calfas. J. Jeuttner. J. Joyce. B. VanAmber. M. Benson. L. Miller. K. Johnson. ROW 2: J. LaFreniere. C. Hvezda. B. Wallin. M. Getz. S. Pexsa. A. Lundberg. S. Niedenfuer. J. Johnson. T. Ward. T. Nord, S. Bruening. S. Christopherson. ROW 3: J Faber. T. LaFreniere. C. Andrews. C. Otterstetter. D. Voit. N. Ryskamp. K. Kirkeby. K. Backlund. S. Bjurlin. D. Abers. J. Gay. ROW 4: J. Beneke. H. Monohan. T. Trisko. N. Alstead. A Lundgaard. H. Hansen. A. Melsheimer. H. Raymond. T. Vorachek. R. VanAmber. K. Bohnen. Running in the inside lane. Shelia Pexsa leaves many of her opponents behind. Placing third in the two-mile at state. Cathy Ot- terstetter receives her bronze medal. 128 With cooperation and hard work the 1986 girls track team led by Bobbi VanAmber and Lisa Benson raced their way through another excellent season. Their spirit and dedication carried the team through an undeteated season which se- cured them the Central Lakes Conference Championship. Under the guidance of an excellent coaching staff, the Cards ran away with the sub-region 8AA title. The tracksters crossed the finish line of a successful season by placing second at the Region 8AA meet. Alexandria Cardinal tracksters strive for victory Trisha Voracheck takes the race as Tracy Ward finishes close behind. As Christy Andrews nears the finish line she concen- trates on her competition. CO “U O ID —I CD Shot putter Heather Monahan grabs an energy break during a tough meet. GIRLS TRACK NDSS Whapeton First CLC Indoor i First Ted Peterson First Horace Mann First CLC Champ First Subregion 8 A A First Region 8 AA Second 129 SPORTS Boys’ Track VARSITY TRACK ROW 1: T. Grifiths, T. Hendricks. P. Langer. J. Sorbie, J. Anderson. M. Townsend. A. Schmidt. S. Schubert, K. Ryberg, J. Wermager. J. Gay. ROW 2: J. Demaree, S. Bergner. J. Kuhnau. K. Vonderharr. B. Gulbranson, D. Koering, J. Raymond. E. Movold. B. Johnson, D. Miller. D. Dobmeyer. E. Karlstad, D. Loucks. ROW 3: G. Martin, D. Stern, M. Medenwaldt. A. Reirson, D. Rademacher, J. Dinham. A. Asu. R. Wegener, K. Wosepka. J. Peterson. J. McClure. G. Colbjornsen. ROW 4: C. Jerome, M. Fry, D. Dahle. T. Anderson. M. Fernholz. K. Ryberg. D. Kern. T. French, J. Scyblewski. B. Sether. Striving to be a step above the rest The 1986 version of the Cardinal thin- clads and the 1986 track and field sea- son will be remembered for the team’s great depth and the miserable spring weather which caused the cancellation of three meets. Sixty athletes led by senior tri-captains Brian Sether, Dennis Koering, and Jeff Scyublewski started the track and field season with a 1st place finish at the Wahpeton Indoor Invitational in Wahpeton, North Dako- ta. They also won the Horace Mann Invitational and the Ted Peterson Invi- tational in Alexandria. Highlights of the season were definitely Brian Sether’s 800 meter win in the Region and Den- nis Koering's win in the shot put at the Region to qualify for state competition; the relay team made up of Todd Hen- dricks, Ty Griffiths, Mike Steussy, and Paul Langer winning the Central Lakes Conference 4x100 meter relay for the 1st time ever; Brian Sether, Doug Dob- meyer, Greg Colbjornsen, and Mark Fernholtz smashing the 4x800 meter relay record that was established in 1973; and the tremendous team effort that won the Ted Peterson Invitational. 130 Weightlifting is an intricate part of Mick Fry's preparation for pole vaulting. i a wLf BOVS' TRACK ALEX Wahpelon Inv First Indoor Conference Third Tech Triangular Second Alex Triangular Second Ted Peterson Inv First Horace Mann Inv First CLC Championship Third Sub-Regions Third Regions Fifth Eric Karlstad. Mark Fernholz. and Dan Kern relax minutes before a grueling meet. 131 Girls’ Golf Playing the greens to state The 1986 girl’s golf team teed-off to a season of mixed results. As time progressed the girls realized they had to improve their play. The team practiced harder than ever in order to golf up to par at region play at Rocori. After taking first in the region, they moved on to place sixth in overall competition at state. The girls who participated in the competition were: Karen Hanson, Sherry Senden, Robin Conner, and Alisa Leuthard. Karena Hanson was voted the team’s most valuable player. Craig Hohn reads the green as Shelly Haase, with gleaming putter GIRLS’ GOLF ROW 1: K. Krogstad. A. Leuthard. S. Senden. T. Wagner. R. Conner. B. Nelson. L. Braun, ROW 2: Coach J. Per- due. S. Monahan. C. Grove. K. Hansen. M. Leuthard. S. Buttweiler. S. Haase. S. Chan. GIRLS’ GOLF ALEX Glenwood First Glenwood First Long Prairie Third Willmar Invite Sixteenth Long Prairie Third Staples First Alexandria CLC First Little Falls CLC Third Willmar CLC Second Rocori Third Regions First State Sixth REGION TEAM ROW 1: A. Leuthard. L. Braun. S. Senden. ROW 2: K.Han- sen. S. Haase. R. Conner, Coach J. Perdue. 132 Boys’ Golf Cards come away with CLC title. The 1986 boys’ golf team upheld its reputation with another on-par season. After winning the Central Lakes Conference hands down, they looked very promising as a tough state competitor. Their dreams were dubbed out during regions play by a tough Fergus team and a few bad breaks. The Cards sent their most valuable player, Mark Lindberg, to the state meet. There he finished with a very impressive 12th place. Coach An- derson was pleased with the season stating, It’s the most depth we have had in many years and it showed through our consistent play.” The season was capped off when the Cards placed four players on the Central Lakes Conference team. Brainerd CLC First Willmar CLC First Glenwood First Sauk Centre Invite Fourth Park Rapids Invite Sixth Alexandria CLC First Little Falls First Regions .. Second The pressure is on, as Craig Hohn prepares lor the crucial putt. Jeff Egge blasts his way out of the sand trap. BOYS' GOLF ROW 1: C. Nelson. B. Holm. K. Farley. B. Basten. C. Hohn. ROW 2: Coach E. Anderson. J. Harris, S. Larson. K. Basten. M. Lindberg. T. Erickson. M Clayton. C. Bettin. J. Egge. SPORTS Boys’ Tennis Talented” and impressive” de- scribed the 1986 boy’s tennis team. But with only three seniors hitting the courts it was a rebuilding year for the netsters. The young team served up a 6-11 record, strong enough to earn them second place in sub-section 8AA. Singles sub- section champ Craig Mische was named to the all-conference team. The basic serve is the key to success for Pat Stephens. Coach Casey DeJong observes the re- wards of practice during a match. Brain Osa Apollo Tech Tech W ilmar Utile Falls Wadena Brainerd Glenwood S0b-sectiof£; Glenwood i 4 Fergus Falls 3 2 BOYS' TENNIS ROW 1: C. Mische. D. Larson. J. Johnson. S. Deick. M. Normand. D. Rademacher. B. Ness. ROW 2: Coach C. DeJong. Coach N. Digre, S. Wegman, R. Steuck. J. Johnson. P. Stephens R. Rolfe. J. Hovland. 134 Softball Intently watching the pitcher. Heidi Kern leads off to steal second. Crouched and ready at third base. Julie Kuhn anticipates a hit. With only three seniors returning to bat the 1986 softball team managed to hit home a 12-5 record. The many close, well-played games enabled the team to place second in the Central Lakes Conference. Due to their outstanding ability, senior co-captains Deb Heckert and Julie Kuhnau, along with team- mates Kim Anderson and Kris Schutz, were awarded all-conference honors. GIRLS' SOFTBALL Staples ., Brandon - 5.' 15 Evansville 0 7 Wadena 5 11 Morris ' 2 12 Tech 3 9 Apollo 2 5 Little Falls 3 5 Bramerd 8 4 Morris 10 14 Willmar 13 11 Willmar 0 9 Tech 3 2 Apollo 4 0 Little Falls 0 1 Brainerd Sections 1 11 Rocori 8 9 Moorhead 2 1 VARSITY SOFTBALL ROW 1: J. Kuhnau. K. Ot- terson. C. Kuhnau, K. Tatje. K. Anderson. P. Boesl. B. Steffi. ROW 2: Coach M. Donahue. S. Grow. D. Heckert. K. Schulz. H. Kern. J. Mas- teller. A. Hardy. J. Kuhn. T. DeJong. JUNIOR VARSITY SOFTBALL ROW 1: C. Con- ner. E. Petermeir. T. Reed. D. Sellnow. N. Chris- tenson. S. Cullen. K. Peterson. ROW 2: A. Hop. A. Eggen. L. Jantzen. K. Anderson. T. Morical. S. Suckow. B. Becker. P. Anderson. Coach W. Devorak. All-conference pitcher Kim Anderson throws another no-hitter. 135 Index Seniors-309 Juniors-345 Sophomores-297 A ABERS. Debra 60. 128 ABRAHAMSON. Lynn 60. 110. 111 ACKERMAN. Jay 68. 125 AFFELDT. Chris 20. 95. 99 AFFELDT. Tim 68. 109. 119 AGA. Scott 68. 103 AHLBRECHT. Gwen 20 AHLQUIST. Sue 60. 82. 102 AHRENS. Sheila 60. 98. 103. 114 AKHAVAN. Suesan 60. 102. 103. 104. 113 ALLEN. Beth 20. 46. 113 ALLEN. Molly 60. 113 ALM. Cindy 60. 91 ALSTEAD. Bryon 49. 56. 57. 60. 102 ALSTEAD. Nicole 60. 98. 102. 105. 110. 111. 128 ALTO. Dan 20. 52. 94. 99. 120 ALTO. Deborah 60. 95. 98. 100. 106 ALTO. Denise 68. 116. 117 ANDERSON. Brad 60. 98. 102. 108 ANDERSON. Brent 60. 102. 104. 118 ANDERSON. Colleen 68. 98. 104 ANDERSON. Daren 20 ANDERSON. Diane 20. 91 ANDERSON. Janet 20 ANDERSON. Jason 46. 60. 118. 130 ANDERSON. John 105 ANDERSON. Karin 68. 135 ANDERSON. Ken 68. 82. 109 ANDERSON. Kim 20. 135 ANDERSON. Mike 20 ANDERSON. Nathan 68. 103. 125 ANDERSON. Peggy 68. 110. Ill ANDERSON. Scott 20 ANDERSON. Shannon 20 ANDERSON. Stetan 60. 95 ANDERSON. Tom 60. 108. 130 ANDERSON. Toni 68. 103. 104 ANDERSON. Trent 55. 94. 96. 98. 99. 102. 108, 118. 126 ANDREWS. Christy 68. 106. 128. 129 APPLEGATE. Mitzy 20. 93. 102. 104 ASLAGSON. Michelle 20. 91 ASMUS. Brad 41. 118 AUGESON. Ryan 60 AVERILL. Charlene 60. 123 B BAAS. Paula 60 BAAS. Tim 68 BACHMANN. Christine 49. 56. 60. 100. 103. 140 BACKLUND. Kandee 60. 98. 120. 128 BAKER. LaVonne 60 BAKER. Neal 68. 103 BAKEWELL. Tonya 56. 60. 98 BARSNESS. Mike 68. 105. 125 BARTELS. Dan 21 BARTEN. Candyce 60. 104 BAST. David 60 BASTEN. Bob 16. 21. 133 BASTEN. Ken 60. 121. 133 BAUER. Shelly 60 BAUMANN. Ed 41 BEACH. Melinda 68. 98 BEARSON. Tim 21 BECKER. Brenda 60. 135 BECKER. JoAnn 60. 99 BEERS. Curtis 60 BEHENG. Chad 68 BEHENG. Julie 60. 91 BEILKE. Neil 21 BELANGER. Louise 21. 50. 92. 98 BELLING. Tom 68 BENDER. Kari 68. 105 BENEKE. Julie 68. 102. 103. 116. 128 BENHAM. Angie 60. 104. 109. 119 BENHAM. Mike 68. 99 BENSON. Jody 60 BENSON. Michelle 21. 103 BENSON. Tonya 60. 105 BERG. Gerrit 60. 99. 102. 118 BERGER. Greta 60. 102 BERGNER. Paula 68. 104 BERGNER. Scott 21. 108. 130 BESEKE. Becky 21 BETTERMAN. Lanny 21 BETTERMAN. Raeshel 68 BEULKE. Roy 60 BISEK. Anne 68. 96. 100 BITZAN. Janice 60 BITZAN. Wanda 68. 103. 113 BJURLIN. Sara 60. 105. 128 BLOCK. Carrie 21 BLOM. Laurie 68. 102 BODECKER. Kalee 60. 109. 119 BOESEN. Scott 60. 102. 108. 120 BOESL. Pam 21. 135 BOESL. Steve 68. 99. 122 BOHNEN. Kristin 68. 106. 115. 128 BOLSTAD. Lesa 60. 91 BOLSTAD. Scott 60 BOLSTAD. Tammy 68 BORCHARDT. Kristi 60. 110. Ill BRAATEN. Tracy 60 BRADLEY. Shannon 60 BRADLEY. Shon 68 BRATRUD. Jason 68 BRAUN. Linda 60. 102. 103. 110. 132 BREITKREUTZ. Denise 68. 116 BREKKEN. Chris 68. 103 BRENNER. Faith 21 BREVER. Debra 60. 103 BREZINA. Brian 68. 95. 99 BREZINA. Kevin 60. 96. 98 BRINK. Shane 68. 103. 109. 125 BROWN. Dana 100. 102 BROWN. Dane 21 BROWN. Danny 68 BRUEN. Pat 41 BRUENING. Stephanie 68. 102. 106. 116. 128 BRUESKE. Tara 21 BRUZEK. Stacey 98 BRUZEK. Stacy 68 BUFFINGTON. Jason 22. 46. 94. 108. 120 BUSCH. Diana 61 BUSE. Bonnilynn 68. 103 BUSE. Brian 22. 96. 100 BUSE. Jeft 68. 105 BUTLER. Kim 61. 96. 98. 114 BUTTWEILER. Stacey 61. 109. 115. 132 BYRNE. Crystal 68 C CALLAWAY. Scott 68 CALLFAS. Connie 22. 91 CANTRELL. Kent 68 CAPOUCH. Terry 22. 41 CARLBLOM. Michelle 22. 56. 105. 140 CARLSEN. Brad 22 CARLSEN. Robert 68. 119 CARLSON. Daren 68 CARLSON. Tammy 22. 91 CARRELL. Jim 22. 108. 140 CARROLL. Lisa 68. 112 CARTER. Jennifer 68 CAVE. Becky 61. 114 CHALMERS. John 22. 99. 102 CHAN. Bob 61. 102. 125 CHAN. Paul 68 CHAN. Steve 68. 99 CHAN. Suzanne 22. 102. 112. 132 CHARBONEAU. Steven 61 CHATTIN. Jeff 22 CHLIAN. Mike 69 CHOUINARD. Mike 69. 103 CHRISTENSEN. Robert 61 CHRISTOPHERSON. Lee 122 CHRISTOPHERSON. Mark 8. 16. 22. 98. 99. 102 CHRISTOPHERSON. Sara 61. 105, 106. 128 CLAASSEN. Kyle 74. 109. 122 CLARKE. Vicki 61. 116 CLAYTON. Mike 22. 102. 133 CLINE. Jenny 69. 103. 113 CLOUTIER. Chad 69. 88 COLBJORNSEN. Greg 107. 130 COLBJORNSEN. Ryan 69. 119. 109 COLLADO. Cathy 22. 105 COLLADO. Jon 69. 103. 107. 125 COLLINS. Angie 61. 102. 105. 113 CONNER. Robin 61. 102. 113, 116. 132 COOK. Martin 61 CORNEYA. Tom 23. 56. 99. 105 COVEL. Jerry 61. 84. 120 CRAIG. David 23. 99 CRAIG. Gerald 61. 99 CRANE. Dave 23 CRANE. Elizabeth 61. 91 CUSEY. Darrel 74 D DAHLE. Doran 12. 61. 130 DAKER. Jeffrey 61 DANIELSON. Julie 6. 23. 49. 56. 57. 102. 104. 105 DANIELSON. Paul 69 DAVIS. Lisa 69. 105 DEHLIN. Bonnie 23. 49. 56. 105 DEICK, Steven 61. 95. 118 DEICK. Steve 56. 61. 95. 98. 99. 118 DeLONG. Scott 23. 96 DEMAREE. Jon 61. 99. 108. 130 DeMARTELAERE. Charles 69 DIEBOLD. Mike 61. 120 DIEDRICH. Millisa 23 DINHAM. Jason 61. 121. 130 DOBMEYER. Doug 23. 80. 107. 120. 130 DOEGE. Ben 61 DOEGE. Chris 69 DOMEK. Janet 61 DOMINE. Dawn 69. 105. 113. 121 DORASKA. Brad 61. 99 DOSDALL. Jere 23. 102 DOTY. Scott 69 DOUCETTE. Jean 69. 105 DRAKE. Jennifer 69 DREGER. Keith 61 DREXLER. Allen 23 DREXLER. Vicki 61 DROPIK. Bill 69. 99 DROPIK. Dean 23. 108 DROPIK. Nancy 61 DRUSSELL. Jeff 23 DUFEK. Tina 61 DURAY. Beth 61. 114 E EASTLAND. Kevin 61 EBEL. Bonae 23 EDWARDS. Jeanne 23 EGAN. Karyn 61. 98. 102 EGGEN. Amy 61. 103. 135 EHRESMANN. Dwight 24 EHRESMANN. Kelly 69 EIDEN. Kelly 69 EINERWOLD. Ryan 69. 109. 122 EKDAHL. Lesley 24. 91 EKMAN. Gabriella 24. 51. 92. 98. 105. 115 ELDEVICK. Brian 61. 99 ELKERTON. Tiffany 69. 96. 100. 104 ELLIS. Scott 61 ELLWANGER. Robin 61. 93. 95. 100. 102 EMTER. Kathy 14. 24. 91 ENBERG. Janis 69. 105 ENGEBRETSON. John 10. 24. 56. 98. 102. 103 ENGLUND. Jon 61 ERICKSON. Christy 24 ERICKSON. Todd 13. 24. 85. 120. 133 ERLANDSON. Darin 24 ERLANDSON. Duane 61. 103 ERLIEN. Matt 61 ESTENSON. Chris 24. 96 EUSTICE. Brad 69. 119 EUSTICE. Tracy 24 EVANDER. Lance 24. 95. 98. 107 EVESLAGE. Jill 24. 46. 102. 109. 120 F FABER. Julie 61. 128 FAGEN. Connie 10. 24. 91. 123 FARLEY. Kevin 10. 17. 24. 93. 95. 102. 104. 118, 119, 133 FELCH. Heidi 61. 91 FELCH. Tracy 25. 91 FELT. Mike 61. 108 136 FELT. Steve 61 FERNANDEZ. Max 25. 51. 95. 98 FERNHOLZ. Becky 25 FERNHOLZ. Mark 52. 61. 107. 130. 131 FERNHOLZ. Paul 69. 92 FERNHOLZ. Vicky 69. 82 FETTE. Michelle 25. 140 FETTE. Mike 69 FIEBRANZ. Bill 41. 99 FIEBRANZ. Bob 69. 88. 109. 122 FINKELSON. Teresa 25. 102 FLEISCHER. Mike 9. 25. 56. 92. 96. 98. 105. 108. 118. 126 FLINN. Heather 61. 123 FLOBERG. Curtis 61 FLODEN. Matt 25 FLODING. Rodney 25 FLOYD. Lisa 61 FODNESS. Jay 100 FRANK. Kristi 52. 61. 102. 114 FRANZEN. Bob 25 FRANZEN. Jennifer 61 FRECHETTE. Gretchen 62. 114 FRENCH. Troy 62. 107. 122. 130 FRETHEIM. Chistopher 69 FRISK. Michelle 69 FROEMMING. Stacy 69. 104. 109 FROST. Linda 69. 103 FRY. Mick 25. 107. 125, 130. 131 FUGUE. Erin 69 FUHRMANNEK. Andrea 69. 102 G GAHLON. Christina 25. 91 GARDNER. Todd 25. 108 GARRETT. Thomas 62. 105 GAY. Jerry 25. 108. 120. 130 GAY. Julie 69. 98. 105. 106. 128 GEBHARDT. Shane 62 GERIS. Brenda 62. 102 GERIS. Shelly 25 GETZ. Jason 74. 91. 103 GETZ. Michelle 26. 128 GETZ. Stacey 62. 114 GILBERTSON. Scott 62 GINTHER. Colleen 46. 59. 62. 92. 93. 103. 109. 119 GLADE. Lesa 26. 114 GOLDEN. Peter 62. 95. 125 GORACKE. Tracy 62. 114 GORDON. Megan 42. 102 GOULD. Wendi 69 GREEN. Deanna 69. 98. 102. 104 GREEN. Shawn 62 GRIFFITHS. Ty 26. 108. 130 GRONHOLZ. Eric 69 GROVE. Cathy 62. 103. 132 GROW. Sue 26. 94. 98. 102. 103. 110. 135 GRUNDEI. Joyce 17. 26. 91 GRUSSING. Wendy 62 GUENTHER. Jeff 62. 99 GUENTHER. Joleen 69. 99. 103 GULBRANDSON. Brian 69. 125. 130 GULBRANSON. Deborah 62. 102 GUNDERSON. Mike 62. 99. 103. 118. 119 GUSTAFSON. Craig 26 GUSTAFSON. Gretchen 26. 98. 104. 112. 115 GUSTAFSON. Kesha 69. 104. 105. 112. 115 GUSTAFSON. Tracy 62 H HAASE. Shelly 26. 52. 56. 92. 102. 112. 132 HAGEN. Dane 69 HAGEN. Missy 69. 91 HALVORSON. Eric 26. 108. 109. 120. 126 HALVORSON. Libby 49. 56. 62 HANSEN. Jill 62. 114 HANSEN. Teresa 69 HANSON. Karena 62. 132 HANSON. Mindy 69 HARDIE. Kim 62 HARDY. Andrea 26. 93. 96. 116. 135 HARLOW. Jason 69 HARRIS. John 62. 133 HARSTAD. Jetl 62 HARTH. Kyle 69 HASTINGS. Brian 41. 91. 108 HAUER. Brian 62 HAUG. Chris 62 HAUGEJORDEN. Erica 26. 102 HAUSMANN. Greg 69. 99 HEDSTROM. Rocky 69 HEGG. Kevin 69. 103. 125 HEINRICH. Jason 69 HELTERLINE. Paul 26 HENDERSON. Eric 62. 121 - HENDRICKS. Todd 26. 108. 118. 130 HENRY. Laura 70. 92. 103 HERZOG. Mary 70. 112. 121 HERZOG. Shane 70 HESSEL. Kari 16. 62. 100 HIGLEY. Becky 62. 105. 109 HILL. Joe 56. 96. 98. 105. 108. 126 HILL. Kirsten 41 HITERMEISTER. Jason 27 HJELM. Carol 70 HLINSKY. Jon 27 HOAGLUND. Lynda 62. 123 HOCKERT. Katie 70. 103 HOCUM. Troy 62 HOFFLAND. Courtney 70. 103. 113. 123 HOFFLAND. Missy 70 HOFFMAN. Michele 70. 102. 112. 121 HOFFMAN. Nicole 70 HOHN. Craig 13. 27. 87. 98. 99. 132. 133. 140 HOHN. Jeff 70. 103 HOLBROOK. Jerry 70 HOLBROOK. Kim 70 HOLLERMANN. Christine 17. 27. 91 HOLM. Bret 27. 108. 133 HOP. Angie 70. 103. 112. 116. 135 HOPPE. Kevin 27 HOPPE. Mike 62 HORN. Carla 70 HOVEN. John 70. 99. 103. 109 HOVLAND. James 27 HOWARD. Tron 70 HULL. Carol 27 HUNT. Paul 27. 99. 102. 103. 125 HUNTER. Jenny 49. 62. 98. 100 HUWE. Tim 70. 105 HVEZDA. Brent 27 HVEZDA. Karmen 70 HVEZDA. Robert 27 l INGELBRIGSTEN. Jason 70. 109 IRGENS. Ted 27. 94. 102. 125 ISACKSON. Joy 27. 91. 98 ITZEN. Trevor 70 IVERSON. Carol 62. 102. 110. 116. 117 IVERSON. Jay 13 IVERSON. Leslie 28. 91 IVERSON. Roxanne 70 J JACKSON. Jo 28. 102. 103 JANTZEN. LaNell 62. 116. 135 JANTZEN. Rachelle 28. 91 JASMER. Brad 62. 99. 108 JENSEN. Steve 62. 105 JENSON. Mark 28. 46. 120 JENZEN. Shane 74 JERN. Jenny 70 JEROME. Craig 70. 130 JESPERSEN. Bob 28 JESSEN. Trina 62. 103. 114 JEUB. Chris 62 JEWELL. Steven 62 JODSAAS. Tim 42. 108 JOHNSON. Brad 70. 95. 103, 125 JOHNSON. Brandt 14. 70. 102. 103 JOHNSON. Bryan 42. 118. 119. 130 JOHNSON. David 62 JOHNSON. Greg 52. 70. 103. 125 JOHNSON. Jack 28. 102. 103 JOHNSON. Jed 28. 56. 96. 108 JOHNSON. Jeff 62. 70 JOHNSON. Jerry 28. 96 JOHNSON. Julie 62. 102. 104. 105. 106. 128 JOHNSON. Justin 42 JOHNSON. Karen 62. 109. 113 JOHNSON. Kris 28. 46. 102 JOHNSON. Marit 62. 105 JOHNSON. Natalie 56. 62. 140 JOHNSON. Randy 10. 28. 52. 53. 108 JOHNSON. Sue 123 JOHNSON. Terry 28. 104 JOHNSRUD. Brian 70. 103 JUTILA. Wade 62 K KAKAC. Sarah 70. 96. 103 KALINOWSKI. Melissa 49. 70 KARG. Scott 62 KARGER. Steve 15. 28. 91 KARLSTAD. Eric 15. 28. 107. 125. 130. 131 KARROW. Shelli 62. 103. 114 KARROW. Shelly 114 KASTEN. Brian 74 KASTEN. Shelly 63 KAVANAUGH. James 28. 96 KEARNEY. Shannon 63 KELFSTAD. Sheri 91 KELLER. Kris 105 KELLER. Tony 98. 140 KELLER. Troy 63. 105 KELLY. Pat 70. 103 KELLY. Vicky 102. 113 KENNEDY. Mike 17. 120. 140 KENNEDY. Pat 63. 86. 108. 125 KERN. Dan 54. 63. 98. 107. 130. 131 KERN. Heidi 63. 113. 116. 135 KIELMEYER. Scott 63 KILTIE. Jana 49. 63. 102. 105 KINGSRITER. April 56. 63 KIRKEBY. Kim 63. 98. 102. 115. 128 KIRKEBY. Kris 93. 102 KLEFSTAD. Sheri 63 KLIMEK. Laura 63. 96 KLIMEK. Michelle 63 KLIMEK. Paul 99 KLOUBEC. Mike 63. 103 KLUVER. Cindy 63. 105 KLUVER. Denise 70 KLUVER. Jacki 70 KLUVER. Randy 70 KNAUF. Ken 63. 108. 120 KNEPRATH. Greg 16. 99. 140 KNUDSON. Julie 41. 91 KNUDSON. Scott 70 KNUTSON. Troy 41 KOLLE. Michelle 70 KOPLIN. Mark 63. 118 KORKOWSKI. Jen 102 KOUBSKY. Troy 63 KOWALKE. Kari 63. 98 KRAMER. Brad 63. 102 KRAMER. Viclor 63 KRANZLER. Tama 74. 92. 104 KREBS. Dean 70. 109 KREKLAU. Curt 99. 100 KROGSTAD. Kari 30. 95. 96. 98. 132. 140 KROHNFELDT. Jonathan 70 KRUBSACK. Eric 70. 125 KRUEGER. Wendy 63 KRUMP. Laura 70. 105 KUHN. Julie 30. 94. 113. 135 KUHNAU. Cindy 63. 102. 110. 111. 135 KUHNAU. Jeff 70. 109. 119 KVILHAUG. Stacey 70 L LaFRENIERE. Jena 70. 105 LaFRENIERE. Tina 63. 128 LANDOWSKI. Karen 30 LANDOWSKI. Kurt 70 LANGE. Curt 30 LANGER. Paul 63. 108. 130 LANGHOFF. Shari 30. 56. 94. 100. 102. 104. 110. Ill LARSON. Carrie 30. 113 LARSON. Dana 70. 103. 123 LARSON. Daniel 30 LARSON. Darren 63. 122 LARSON. David 70. 122. 125 LARSON. Denise 30. 48. 49. 56. 93. 98. 105. 123. 140 LARSON. Jenny 30. 91 LARSON. Scott 70 LARSON. Stacey 70. 98. 102 137 LARSON. Steve 30. 80. 99. 102. 103. 133 LEAGJELD. Jacqueline 30. 91 LEDERMANN. Joel 30. 99. 108. 119 LEDMAN, Michael 63. 105 LEE. Tracy 30. 102 LEMKE. Nicole 30 LENTZ. Mark 46. 71. 109. 119 LEONARD. Tim 31 LERFALD. Wade 63. 108. 121 LERVICK. Stacey 63 LESNER. Becky 31. 98 LeSUER. Art 31. 98. 99 LEUTHARD. Alisa 31. 102. 104. 132 LILLEHAUGEN. Anne 63. 98. 105. 120 LILLEMOE. Brett 63. 102. 108, 118 LINDQUIST. Barb 71 LINDQUIST. Ronnie 74 LINDSEY. Mike 63. 122 LINGOR. Mike 63. 107. 118 LOUCKS. David 13. 31. 92. 93. 94. 96. 100. 108. 120. 130 LUDWIG. Scott 31. 91 LUETGERS. Dana 71 LUND. Becky 31. 49. 56. 100. 102 LUND. Nicki 63. 102. 114 LUNDBERG. Alison 63. 102. 106. 128 LUNDBLAD. Jett 48. 49. 71. 100. 105 LYNGEN. Erik 71. 109. 121 MAACK. Michelle 31. 56. 102, 103. 104 MACE. Kerry 31. 98 MADISON. Doug 71 MARKUSON. Paul 63. 100 MARQUETTE. Tammi 31 MART. Mary 63. 83. 91 MART. Melissa 31. 91 MARTHALER. Lisa 63. 103. 120 MARTHALER. Lori 55. 63. 102. 121 MARTIN. Greg 63. 105. 130 MARTIN. Josh 63 MAST. Craig 63 MASTELLAR. Carrie 63. 114 MASTELLAR. Jody 59. 63. 135 MASTELLAR. Julie 63 MATTSON. Katie 63. 102. 114 MAYER. Rick 31 MAYNARD. Staci 63 McCAY. Mike 63. 93 McCLURE. James 64. 130 McCOY. Jett 64. 102. 108. 118. 126 McHUGH. Mike 71. 92. 109. 122 MCLAUGHLIN. Scott 64. 108 McLAUGHLIN. Tena 71. 99 MCLAUGHLIN. Tom 31 McPHAIL. Stephanie 71. 103 McVlCAR. MaryAnn 71 McWhorter. Greg 32. 80 MEDENWALDT. Matt 64. 108. 130 MEDENWALDT. Michelle 71 MESSER. Brenda 31 METRIKAT. Jens 32. 50. 53. 92. 95. 96. 98. 107. 125. 140 MEYER. Dawn 32 MEYER. Jason 71 MEYER. Jennifer 32. 140 MEYER. Stephanie 64 MEYER. Therese 32. 87 MEYER. Tod 32. 118. 126 MEYERS. Kurt 64. 108. 125 MEYERS. Lee 64 MICHELS. Chad 71 MIDVET. Pam 71. 82. 114 MIKKELSON. Chuck 64 MILLER. Dan 32. 56. 96. 102. 103. 108. 130 MILLER. Michelle 10. 32. 91 MISCHE. Craig 10. 32. 120 MITT AG. DeeDee 32 MITT AG. Randi 71 MOCK. Marlys 32 MOCK. Matthew 32 MOEN. Robin 71. 113 MOHAWK. Tony 71 MONAHAN. Heather 32. 93. 94. 96. 98. 102. 112. 128. 129 MONAHAN. Shannon 71. 102. 112, 116. 132 MORICAL. Tisha 71. 105. 110. 116. 135 MOSER. Darren 71 MOVOLD. Erik 64. 102. 118. 130 MUDGETT. Wayne 74 MURPHY. Chris 32. 91 MURRAY. Jodi 71 MURRAY. Kari 33. 52. 98. 102. 104 MUZIK. Michelle 42. 91 MYERS. Jim 33 MYHR. Scott 33 N NACK. Kerrie 64 NADGWICK. Keith 64 NAVRATIL. Colene 71 NAVRATIL. Michelle 33. 91 NAVRATIL. Mike 64. 120 NELSON. Becky 64. 102. 114. 132 NELSON. Camilla 64. 81. 92 NELSON. Chris 33. 94. 99. 120. 133 NELSON. Cinthia 71. 99. 103 NELSON. Dawn 71 NELSON. Shanna 46. 71. 105 NELSON. Sherry 59. 64. 105. 114 NELSON. Troy 64 NELSON. Wanda 64 NGUYEN. Guia 64 NGUYEN. Sang 33 NGUYEN. Viet 108 NIBLETT. Ted 64. 99. 122 NICHOLAS. Mike 33. 54 NICHOLS. John 71 NICKEL. Brenda 33. 114 NIEDENFUER. Stacey 64. 103. 112. 128. 140 NISKANEN. Chris 64. 108 NISKANEN. Gary 33. 108. 120 NOHRE. Leif 64. 108 NOLAN. Jett 71. 95. 109. 122 NOLTING. Mary 15. 33. 79. 91 NORD. Tammy 71. 105. 128 NORDGULEN. Amy 64. 91 NORENBERG. Kim 12. 33. 98. 105 NORMAN. Brenda 71. 96 NORMAND. Monty 64. 121 O O’BRIEN. Jody 64 OBERG. Jenny 10. 33 OBERG. Rochelle 64 OBERG. Tracy 64 ODEGARD. Devin 33. 108. 118. 126 ODEGARD. Stephanie 71. 105. 113 OLESEN. Randi 74. 119 OLINGER. Amy 71.102 OLOFSSON. Katrin 33. 48. 49. 51. 98. 110. 116 OLSEN. June 71 OLSON. Angela 64 OLSON. Carla 34 OLSON. Cory 64. 71 OLSON. Jessica 64 OLSON. Kerry 59 OLSON. Kristin 52. 71. 112 OLSON. Richard 71 OLSON. Robert 71. 109. 119 OLSON. Robin 34. 91 OLSON. Russell 34 OLSON. Shawn 34. 126 OLSON. Toby 34 OLSON. Tracy 64. 91. 103. 120 ONDRACEK. Mike 34 OTT. Alan 71. 96. 104 OTTERSON. Kristi 34. 102. 104. 105. 110. 135 OTTERSTETTER. Cathy 64. 106. 128 OVERSTAD. Robin 64. 114 P PAHL. Joy 71. 105 PARRA. David 34. 98 PARRA. Lisa 71 PATRICK. Jacki 71. 123 PATRICK. Matt 8. 34. 91 PAULSON. Shane 64 PAULZINE. Lee 71 PEARSON. Jill 71. 102 PEDERSON. Shane 64 PEPPERSACK. Diana 64 PERRY. Linda 105. 113. 121 PETERMEIER. Erin 64. 104. 113. 116. 135 PETERSON. Amy 34. 95. 102. 104 PETERSON. Brenda 34. 91 PETERSON. Denise 34 PETERSON. Eric 34. 49. 98 PETERSON. Jeff 42. 125. 130 PETERSON. Joel 64 PETERSON. Jon 34. 125. 99 PETERSON. Ken 35 PETERSON. Kim 64. 102. 135 PETERSON. Sharlene 64. 103 PEXSA. Sheila 35. 52. 96. 98. 106. 128 PFEFFER. Kathy 35. 91 PFEFFER. Kristi 112 PFEFFER. Mike 64. 108. 122 PHELPS. Kevynn 49. 71. 102. 103 PHILLIPS. Susan 71. 96. 100. 104 PIERSON. Lori 64. 85. 103, 109. 119 POMERENKE. Wendy 64. 105 POSLEDNI. Richard 71 POSLEDNI. Rocky 99. 122 PRING. Nathan 71 PRING. Nicole 64. 114 PRONEK. Mary 35. 91 PURDY. Amy 35 R RAAP, Cammie 64 RADEMACHER. Dan 64. 98. 102. 108. 130 RADEMACHER. David 71 RADEMACHER. Denise 12. 35. 49. 104 RADIL. Mike 35 RANDALL. Darrell 42 RAPP. Lane 65. 108 RASMUSSEN. Glen 65 RASSAT. Andy 35 RAUTIO. Traci 65. 98. 112 RAYMOND. Heidi 48. 49. 65. 86. 104. 105. 128 REDIEHS. Lyndi 35 REDIEHS. Trevor 72 REED. Tracy 65. 103, 109. 119. 135 REHOVSKY. Bob 65. 108 REIERSON. Aaron 72. 99. 103. 122, 130 REINEKE. Matt 72 REITER. Evan 35. 86. 102. 140 REMARCIK. Kris 42. 96 RENSINK. Stephen 72. 104. 109 REVERING. Lisa 72 REYNOLDS. David 72. 103. 109. 119 REZNECHECK. Rachel 35. 47. 112. 120 RHODES. Tim 35. 98. 102. 103 RHYN. Mike 122 RICE. Scott 74 RIESSELMAN. Scott 65 RITCHIE. Torrey 42 RITTEN. Mark 72 RITTER. Jay 35. 91 ROBERG. Kristin 46. 54. 56. 65. 98. 105. 110. 140 RODEL. Laura 35. 102. 105 RODRIQUEZ. Stephanie 72. 114 ROELL. Christopher 72 ROERS. David 15. 65, 140 ROERS. Kristi 72. 103 ROGERS. Mike 49. 72. 100. 105 ROLFE. Randy 36. 102. 103. 104 ROONEY. Barb 36. 110. 120 ROQUETTE. Bridget 72 ROOUETTE. Tammy 36. 91 ROSCH. Shane 36. 98. 140 ROSS. Scott 56. 65. 92. 98. 102. 108. 118 ROST. Cindy 72. 110 ROUQUETTE. Tammy 87 RUNGE. Darcy 65. 88 RUNGE. Kim 72. 123 RUNGE. Troy 72 RUPERT. Shelly 36. 91 RUSCH. Tanya 72. 103 RUTTEN. Kalli 65 RUTTEN. Trevor 36. 59. 122 RYDBERG. Kraig 72 RYDBERG. Kris 65. 96. 98. 107. 119. 130 RYHN. Mike 56. 65. 107 RYSKAMP. Nicole 65. 98. 115. 128 s SAIKO. Robert 72 SALTO. Tim 65 138 SANDAU. Mike 72 SANDWICK. Dena 36 SCHENDEL. Jody 72 SCHERR. ERVIN 72 SCHIERMEISTER. Joe 65 SCHIMMELPFENNIG. Wade 72 SCHIRM. George 36. 46 SCHLOSSER. Cindy 65 SCHLOSSER. Travis 65. 99 SCHMEISSER. Cynthia 36. 94. 98. 102 SCHMID. DeeAnn 65. 103. 110 SCHMID. Tim 72 SCHMIDT. Aaron 72. 130 SCHMIDT. Danita 36. 80. 91 SCHMIDT. Terry 72 SCHOENECK. Kim 72 SCHOENECK. Rob 65. 99. 108. 118 SCHOENROCK. Chris 36. 96. 108. 109 SCHON. Barry 72 SCHONBERG. Nathan 72. 119 SCHOUWEILER. Barb 72. 99 SCHROEDER. Barb 36 SCHROEDER. Nancy 65. 105 SCHROEDER. Robin 65. 105. 107 SCHULKE. Melanie 72. 112 SCHULTZ. Bonna 72. 103. 113. 116 SCHULTZ. Kim 55. 65. 102. 104. 105. 110. 113. 116. 135 SCHUMACHER. Brad 36 SCHUNEMAN. David 72. 98 SCHUNEMAN. Karen 37. 98 SCHUNEMAN. Linda 65. 98 SCHUNEMAN. Rachel 37. 93. 94. 95. 98. 100 SCHUTZ. Kristin 65. 116. 135 SCHWICKERATH. Lisa 72. 100 SCOTT. Darin 37 SELLNOW. Dana 72. 103. 119. 135 SENDEN. Sherry 65. 104. 113. 119. 132 SENSTAD. Kristen 49. 56. 65. 98. 105 SEPPANEN. Mark 72 SETH. Becky 37 SHEEHAN. Anne 65. 105 SHEEHAN. Margaret 72. 119 SHEETS. Darby 65 SHEETS. Tabby 72 SHERMAN. Angelia 72. 91 SHIELDS. Robert 65 SHOWALTER. Tom 65. 104. 122 SHUTE. Shannon 37 SIMPSON. Geri 65. 104. 105. 106 SIMPSON. Rick 37. 102. 103 SINNING. Jamie 42. 96. 99. 108. 118. 126 SJOMAN. Theresa 37. 79. 91. 100 SKROVE. Kris 37. 91 SLAVIK. Rob 65. 108. 109. 126 SLAVIK. Steve 14. 37. 49. 52. 56. 92. 98. 105 SMEDSMO. Kim 65 SMITH. David 65 SNYDER. Todd 65. 92 SORBEL. John 72 SORBIE. Jonathan 65. 130 SORENSON. Kim 72. 103. 110. 116 SORENSON. Missy 37. 117 SORENSON. Shantele 72 SPINNER. Bill 65. 102 SPRINGER. Lisa 72. 104 SPRINGER. Troy 72 SPROULS. Ricky 72. 103 ST MARTIN. Bobbi 36 ST.MARTIN. Jody 72. 113 STACY. Jennifer 37. 98 STARK. Dork 37. 59. 122. 140 STEEN. Darin 65. 121 STEENSLAND. Donna 37 STEFANSKI. Heather 72. 103 STEFFEN. Stacy 65. 102. 110. 115 STEFFENSON. Mike 65 STEFFL. Becky 37. 46. 92. 102. 112. 115. 135 STEIDL. Brian 38. 95. 100 STEIDL. Dana 38 STEIDL. Robert 65. 99. 108 STEIDL. Scott 72 STEIDL. Tammy 38. 91 STEPAN. Jonathan 72 STEPHENS. Patrick 38 STERN. David 73. 130 STEUSSY. Mike 65. 85 STEWART. Maggie 73. 91. 113 STIER. Heidi 38 STORRY. Aharon 73 STRADAL. Karyn 10. 38. 91. 104. 123 STRAMER. Sherri 38 STRAND. Beth 65. 86. 95. 104 STRAND. Heidi 56. 65. 105 STRAND. Kathleen 38. 91 STRAND. Kurt 38. 99 STRANDBERG. Kim 73 STROM. Leah 73. 112 STROOT. Heidi 38. 52. 102 SUCKOW. Sherri 65. 91. 103. 110. 116. 135 SUNDGAARD. Chris 66. 104 SUNDGAARD. Lisa 38. 91 SUSAG. Chris 73. 109. 121 SWANSON. Tammy 42. 91 SWANSON. Tracy 66. 105 SWARTZ. Jamie 66 SWENSON. Kristy 66 SYMANIETZ. Jeremy 38. 79. 91 SYVRUD. Steve 74 T TATGE. Kellie 38. 105. 135 TERHARK. Kellie 38 TESCH. Derek 73 TEWES. Kane 10. 39. 52. 102 THESING. Brent 66. 98. 103 THIESCHAFER. Barb 66. 103 THILL. Dustin 73 THIMMESH. Paula 66 THOEN. Steve 66 THOENNES. Cindy 73 THOENNES. Pam 9. 39. 102. 104 THOENNES. Sue 66 THOMPSON. Laurie 73. 102 THOMPSON. Randy 39 THOMPSON. Robert 66. 103. 108. 118 THORSON. Eddi 73 THRONSON. Jon 66 TIMM. Brent 66. 108 TINGUM. Shannon 73. 91. 123 TOBOLT. Carrie 66 TOENJES. Vicky 73 TOLIFSON. Chris 73 TOMOSON. Chad 73 TOWNSEND. Mike 73. 105. 109. 130 TRISKO. Shelly 39. 94. 104. 105 TRISKO. Steve 73. 103 TRISKO. Tammi 66. 103. 106. 128 TROUSIL. Bruce 66 TROUSIL. Corey 39 TROUSIL. Frank 73. 82 TROUSIL. Laurie 66. 95 TROUSIL. LeeAnn 73 TURNER. Lyle 73. 103. 109. 119 TVRDIK. Mike 73 TWEET. Darla 39. 91 TWEET. Dennis 66 u UHDE. Michelle 66. 107 v VanAMBER. Rochelle 73. 98. 105. 106. 128 VANDERTUIN. Delaine 39. 54. 93. 94. 98. 104. 105 VanKEMPEN. Andra 105 VanZOMEREN. Barb 39. 92. 93. 94. 99. 104. 116. 117. 140 VanZOMEREN. Brian 73. 99. 119 VELDE. John 39 VETRONE. Mike 74 VICKSTROM. Kristin 73 VNDERHARR. Kristen 73 VOGEL. Jeff 39. 91 VOIT. Dina 66. 114. 128 VONDERHARR. Keith 39. 130 VNDERHARR. Kristen 73 VORACHEK. Trisha 66. 98. 110. 116. 117. 128. 129 W WAGENIUS. Reuben 73. 125 WAGNER. Laura 66. 96. 140 WAGNER. Tami 73. 105. 114 WAGNER. Tonia 39 WALDVOGEL. Tammy 39. 49. 56. 102 WALKER. Danny 66 WALLER. Matt 39. 46. 94. 108. 120 WALLIN. Brenda 66. 115. 128 WARD. Doug 55. 66. 100. 102. 105 WARD. Jim 66. 100. 101. 102. 105 WARD. Tracy 73. 114. 128. 129 WATKINS. Krista 66. 105 WAY. Chad 66. 99 WEAVER. Kris 66. 123 WEBER. Lori 73 WEBER. Lynette 73. 96. 103 WEGENER. Rick 66. 103. 107. 130 WEISBRICH. Pam 66. 105. 114 WEISEL. Faith 40. 56. 57. 91. 105 WELLER. Kari 73. 105 WELLS. Alisha 73. 103 WERMAGER. Jeff 40. 96. 102. 108. 130 WERNER. Nicki 66. 99 WHITTAKER. Teri 73 WICKEN. Amy 40. 79. 91 WICKLUND. Kyle 66 WIDMARK. Paul 40 WILLIAMS. Dennis 40 WILLIAMS. Karen 29. 102 WILLIAMS. Wade 73 WILLIAMSON. Tracie 29. 109. 119 WILSON. Kim 29 WILSON. Mark 29. 107. 122 WILTS. Karen 29. 91. 105 WINTER. Andrew 73. 104 WINTER. Richard 40 WINTER. Todd 40. 126 WISWELL. Steven 73 WITTKAMP. Chris 73 WOGAN. Kevin 40 WOGEN. Karla 29 WOLLIN. Sandy 73 WOLTERS. Doug 73 WOLTERS. Karen 29. 95 WORLEY. Rachel 73. 102 WORSECH. Jill 29 WOSEPKA. John 92. 100 WOSEPKA. Jonalie 73. 119 WOSEPKA. Kent 29. 92. 93. 95. 98. 100. 108. 130 WROLSON. Joy 29. 98 WUSSOW. Stacy 29. 105 Y YANDA. Gail 29. 91 YASHIRODA. Reiko 40. 50. 98 YOUNG. Jason 42. 91 YTTRIE. Joyce 40 z ZASTROW. David 29 ZAVADIL. Jeamne 40 ZAVADIL. Monty 40. 91. 99 ZAVADIL. Scott 73 ZEITHAMER. John 41 ZELAYA. David 41. 48. 49. 51. 92. 98. 125 ZELLNER. Scott 41 ZIEBELL. Missy 29. 91. 105 ZIMMERMAN. Ben 73. 109. 119 ZINDA. Mike 29. 107 ZISMER. Kevin 73. 109. 121 ZISMER. Laurie 6. 29. 46. 98. 105. 110. 121 ZUNKER. Mike 29 ZWIEG. Kari 29 ZWILLING. Craig 73. 103. 119 139 1987 Alexian Staff EDITORS- Karl Krogstad, Durk Stark STUDENT LIFE SECTION- Evan Reiter, Jenny Meyer, Natalie Johnson SENIORS SECTION- Michelle Carlblom EVENTS SECTION- Denise Larson, Jim Carrell JUNIORS SECTION- Kristin Roberg SOPHOMORES SECTION- Michelle Fette FACULTY DEPTS. SECTION- Laura Wagner, Mike Kennedy ORGANIZATIONS SECTION- Chris Bachmann, Greg Kneprath BOYS’ SPORTS SECTION- Shane Rosch, Jens Metrikat, Tony Keller GIRLS’ SPORTS SECTION- Barb VanZomeren, Stacey Neidenfuer, Craig Hohn INDEX- Dave Roers ADVISOR- Mr. Capistrant SPECIAL THANKS TO: Yerka Studio, Vernon Studio, the Alexandria Newspapers, Jefferson Senior High Faculty 140 Whoops! Chris Tracy Sungaard Swanson Jay Swant Jamie Swartz Kristy Swenson Brent Thesing Barbara Thieschafer Paula Thimmesh Page 66 Steven Sue Robert Jon Brent Carrie Tammi Bruce Thoen Thoennes Thompson Thomson Timm Tobolt Trisko Trousil Laurie Dennis Michelle Dina Trisha Laura Brenda Douglas Trousil Tweet Uhde Voit Vorachek Wagner Wallin Ward James Krista Chad Kristin Rick Pamela Nicki Kyle Ward Watkins Way Weaver Wegener Weisbrich Werner Wicklund Karen Tracie Kimberly Mark Karen Karla Karen Jill Kent Williams Williamson Wilson Wilson Wilts Wogan Wolters Worsech Wosepka Joy Wrolson Stacy Wussow Gail Yanda David Zastrow Missy Ziebell Michael Zinda Laurie Zismer Michael Zunker Kari Zwieg JOSTENS i