Jefferson High School - Revolution Yearbook (Bloomington, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1975 volume:

REVOLUTION THOMAS JEFFERSON SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL VOLUME 5 1974-75 BLOOMINGTON, MINNESOTA GREAT EXPECTATIONS: 2 We are only what our expectations make us. What we dare to try and do. What we want to accomplish. GREAT EXPECTATIONS means the desire to BE SOMEONE. DO SOMETHING. Our expectations can lead us to many a bright thought and new idea. Our expectations mold our future. What do we want from life? Everything. What can we expect? Nothing. Every disapointment and discouraging word is not the end of our blue-skied, flower-strewn path in life only the beginning with a new incentive to reach ... for the top. I’ve seen alot of sunshine. Slept out in the rain. Spent a night or two all on my own. And I’ve known my lady’s pleasure. Had myself some friends And I have to say it now It’s been a good life, all in all. It’s really fine to have a chance to hang around. And lie there by the fire and watch the evenin' tire. And talk of poems and prayers and promises. And things that we believe in. How sweet it is to love someone. How right it is to care. And how long it’s been since yesterday And what about tomorrow. What about our dreams And all the memories we share. The days they pass so quickly now, The nights are seldom long. Time around me whispers when it’s cold. The changes somehow frighten me. Still I have to smile. It turns me on to think of grow ing old. Solitude leads to the mast mind-shattering ideas. It probes our innermost thoughts and reaches the deepest state of our conscience. We make important decisions in solitude. Separate our thoughts, weigh the sides, and make our decisions. Many a fight has been fought and battle been won in solitude. Many a great man has changed the course of history in solitude. Many a GREAT EXPECTATION has been gained in solitude. 6 Life, with its harsh realities and broken dreams, still leaves room for the imagination to carry one through the snow-ladden days when existence is just THERE and nothing really seems to matter. The imagination and our own personal aspirations may be all that gives us the will to go on. School, Work. Sleep. Eat. Will the monotony ever end? Every once in a while when the circle of events is broken, we see that it made no big difference and life soon resumes its normal activities. Arc our GREAT EXPECTATIONS of ourselves dying? Arc we really the person we want to be and are we doing the things we want to do. or is everything superficial? HAPPY ARE THOSE WHO DREAM DREAMS TO MAKE THEM COME TRUE AND ARE WILLING TO PAY THE PRICE The end of the year brings so many different things To each one of us. Mostly relief. Sometimes sadness at graduating moving away a long boring summer We hear strains of See you next year from the returning students. Have a nice summer, good luck next year wherever you.go. whatever you do. from the graduates. We all complain about school, but look where we would be without it. It was school in the first place that helped us realize our own capabilities. talents, and limitations. What we lacked, what we needed, and of course, what we w anted from friends jobs family .. life. In life's maze of never-ending circles, didn’t Jefferson, at one time or another, set you on the right track and head you forward, where you could really sec the end of the seemingly endless dark tunnels? Didn’t Jefferson give you GREAT EXPECTATIONS of yourself? TABLE OF CONTENTS STUDENT LIFE 12 ACADEMICS 38 ORGANIZATIONS 70 SPORTS 104 SENIORS 140 JUNIORS 162 SOPHOMORES 184 COMMUNITY 208 STUDENT LIFE HOMECOMING 19 74 Homecoming Royalty: Sophomore Attendant Lana Stewart and Jeff Molenaar: Junior Attendant Sue Anderson and Dan Overson; Queen Candidate Lynn Waldorf. Kay Sncsrud. Peggy James. Cindy, Olson, and Shicla Anderson; King Candidates Pal Holmay, Bob Brihn, Jeff Chevalier. Bob Banik; Queen Kris Rober; King Bill Bliss tng Bill Bliss and Queen Kris Rober Apparently astonished. Bill Bliss learns he is the 1974 the solemn opening ceremony. Homecoming King. Homecoming Sept. 27. 1974 Coronation, parade, game, and dance. A get together with old Alumni or new friends marked the day. Coronation offered the traditional tinsel and ceremony of crowning the Royalty. Kris Rober and Bill Bliss became Jefferson's royal couple. Dancing to the good sounds of Studio One occupied Friday night. The Jaguar hands sponsored this formal evening. The football game, for many that’s all Homecoming is. Our Jaguar team whallopcd the Robbinsdale Robins 34-20. But who expected anything less from our guys? Talent really showed at the game, and during the parade beforehand, too. A wide assortment of clubs and groups displayed their artistic talent with streamers, crepe paper, slogans, and signs. Homecoming 1974 was just what it should have been — fun and friends! THE BEST WILL ROB THE NEST Number 24. Stan Palmer, outruns all his pursuers during the Homecoming game. The Jags outplayed, as well as outscorcd the Robins in JcfTerson's first afternoon Homecoming game. lodi Splinter holds Jefferson’s youngest mascot. What’s the kindergarten battle cry? V-I-K-T-U-R-E!!’’ 15 Need we say more? HITCHIN’ TIME AT SADIE •‘Shuck folk . I thought you wu never comm” A sol- Sudie Hawkins draw all sort of wierd character , including this group of camera hy(?) cmn Nancy Smith view the crowd at the Sadie Hawk- friend in dunce 16 Sadie a time for guy chasin’ fun! Huggin' and hiichin and good kissin . Jiving all night long to Rocking Horse. You could either be rowdy and dance all night, or be mellow and enjoy the music. Kick-a-pooh joy juice, garters, hitchin licenses and fun marked the evening for the huge crowd of Dogpatch ding-a-lings who ventured out in every costume imaginable. Health Careers club sponsored this affair for another year. After the dance, many went out to Shakeys. Pizza Hut. McDonalds, etc. The guys got a free night on the town, and the girls got broke. But don’t give up hope girls — the prom is yet to come! It picture time for Jim Herman and Sue Stillwell. They'll come away with a permanent memory to love, cherish, or use for blackmail. 17 Nora Johnson and Chris Grim ask Marry’n Sam to tie the nuptial knot WINTERLUDE ’74 The Wintcrludc; Winter Formal Dance for the 74’ year was an exciting get together for old and new friends. Girls asked the guys, and the music was by Rock Bottom Blues. The Queen was senior Karen Mariska. The Jefferson Theatre Company sponsored this dance. One ice cube or two? Bob Glass and Terri Anderson enjoy a refreshing glass of punch served by Lori Johnson. Queen Karen Mariska and her date, Scott Rykken. enjoy a dance by thcmsleves. Her majesty. Queen Karen Mariska. receives the crown and the traditional rose and manages to smile. Terri Gan el and her escort. Will Rogers, enjoy slow dancing to “Rock Bottom Blues.' Queen candidate admire their flower ; from left to right; Amy Ebner. Terri Ganzel. Vicki Weisgurt. and '73 Queen Barb l.eean. Julie Johnson. Pat Murphy. JoLynn Wheeler, and Wade Voigt relax while listening to the music. Queen Karen Mariska i congratulated by Scott Rykkcn. 19 The mood is dreamy as couples enjoy a slow dance. GHOSTS HAUNTS J.T.C Osvald (Rob Okon) tell Pastor Slanders (Bob Glass) that the good men at home aren't really that good. Mr . Alving( Brenda Swanson! looks on during rehearsal. Keginc (Cindy Enroth) tries to get her Father, Tng-.trand (Fred Atkinson) to lca� e the house. During a rehearsal. Engstrand (Chris Hawks) attempts to convince Pastor Manders (Bob Glass) and Mrs. Alving (Brenda Swanson) that he really is a good man. Cast List Rcginc Cindy Enroth Kathy Remund Engstrand Fred Atkinson Chris Hawks Manders Kevin Stotesberry Bob Glass Mrs. Alving Terri Gan .cl Brenda Swanson Osvald Will Rogers Rob Olson Understudies: Sandi Mussig (Rcginc). John Hutchens (Engs- trand). Chris Lynch (Manders). Lori Braddock (Mrs. Alving). 1 Chris Grim (Osvald). Pastor Manders (Kevin Stotesbcrry) stresses to Mrs. Alvin (Terri Gan cl) that her choice of books is not to his approval. In one of the plays most moving scenes. Mrs. Alving (Tern Gan cl) debates whether or not to give Ov vald (Will rogers) a fatal dose of morphine. Ghosts a heavy play about real social problems. Written by Henrik Ibsen in 1886. it still deals with the problems of today. On Nov. 14.16.21. and 22. The Jefferson Theatre Company presented the high school premiere of this play. The company had another first, too. in that this was the first play ever double cast. Warren Magnuson was the artistic director and Mary Christenson, the technical director and designer. Mag voiced his views on the play. “Ibsen’s ghosts refer to that which is all too natural: the basic depravity and dishonesty of the human being. The cast and crews pul many weeks of w ork into the performance; there were lines to memorize, scenes to block, and sets to build. Some days lasted from 7:30 a.m. till 10:30 p.m. Dinner from McDonalds with champagne? But the audience was rewarded with another fantastic performance! The cut and crews of Ghosts: Top Row Terri Gan el. Cindy Enroth. Will Rogers. Kevin Stotesberry. Fred Atkinson. Brenda Swanson. Chris Hawks. Bob Glass. Kathy Rcmund. and Rob Olson Bottom Row John Hutchens. Jim Fisk. Chris Lynch. Vicki Wcisgurt. Russ Peterson, and Randy Wallin. The scene in which Rcginc (Kathy Rcmund) forces Engstrand (Chris Howks) to leave is rehearsed 21 One for the money, two for the show, THREE TO GET READY — GO! January 30 and 31 were the days, as the Jefferson Theatre Company presented three one act plays for their winter season. MIRROR MAN was the first installment. A children's play directed by seaior Terri Ganzel, Mirror Man premiered January 7 at an elementary school, and then made the rounds through many of Bloomington's schools. Will Rogers went along as announcer and to help with the improvs that followed. LITANY FOR A MINOR SAINT, written by prolific writer and Jeff, graduate, Ann Stindc, was next. Mag himself directed this play, and he even taught the fencing. IMPROMPTU was last, but certainly not least, as Mary Christianson’s play represented Jefferson at the district Play Contest. Once again, the J.T.C. outdid themselves. Lora (Debbie Anderson) expresses her admiration for Ernest (Paul Rotcnbcrry) during Impromptu. Lora (Debbie Anderson) and Tony (Chris Grim) explain to Winifred (Nancy Elder) how they met on a bus while Ernest (Paul Rotcnbcrry) listens in contempt Ernest (Paul Rotcnbcrry) stresses the importance of marriage to Tony (Chris Grim) and Lora (Debbie Anderson) during the play within the play. Impromptu W'inifred (Nancy Elder), as l ady Faddlc, and Ernest (Paul Rotcnbcrry), as Lord Fiddle, attempt to improvise a scene during Impromptu. CAST LISTS MIRROR MAN Toymaker RussTaddikcn Mirror Man Kevin Slotesbcrry Beauty Cindy Enroth Witch Vicki Weisgurt LITANY FOR A MINOR SAINT Lorenzo Bob Glass Tomas Chris Millen Margie Diane Ruper Mrs. Rose Carol Madsen Charlie Will Rogers IMPROMPTU Ernest Paul Rotcnbcrry Winifred Nancy Elder Lora Debbie Anderson Tony Chris Grim 22 In this scene from Mirror Man. the Toymakcr (Russ Taddiken) is overjoyed with his newest doll: The talking beauty (Cindy Enroth). In Litany for a Minor Saint. Margie (Diane Ruper)explains to Loren o (Bob Glass) how much more fun life could be if he had someone warm, understanding. and compassionate to share it with. Loren o and Tomas (Bob Glass and Chris Millen) spend another Thursday afternoon fencing in this scene from Litany for a Minor Saint. Loren o (Bob Glass) does his best to stay out of the continuing fight between Margie (Diane Ruper) and Tomas (Chris Millen) in Litany. The Witch (Vicki Wcisgurt) threatens Beauty (Cindy Enroth) in an attempt to find the whereabouts of the hiding Toymaker (Russ Taddiken). In The Mirror Man. a children's show, the Toymaker (Russ Taddiken) discovers his image (Kevin Stotesberry) is not all it should be. JcfTervon’s version of the Nutcracker Suite, it never made Carnegie Hall, but it was a sell-out. BRUNOS BALLERINAS All of you know that Jefferson has a fantastic football team, but few of you know that they also possess great dancing abilities. This year on the field, Jefferson daz lcd the opposing players with their fancy footwork. Our hcros waltzed their way to the State Championships to take second place with an overall record of 11-1. I On these two pages our photographer has managed to capture a handful of players showing off just a few of their dancing talents. A few of these include such stars as: Twinkletoes Thompson, Sashaying Sarff. Waltzing Winum. and Prancing Palmer. We arc sure that if you look carefully you can find many more than we have. Put your right knee in. put your right knee out and shake it all about Jumping Jack Flash leaps to a victory. 24 Mind if I cul in? It’s my turn to dance with Thompson.' Hold the dance! I lost my contact! Swing your partner, swing him low. swing your partner and-a-dosi-doe.' Rick Sarff shows an opposing player some fancy footwork 2S Whenever I say the word I I realize how alone I I has no sister like we. or brother like us. but TELL ME Blind man. how can I express lo you the beauty of the woods, the sight of the sun’s rays reflecting from a daybreak pond? My silent awe is all I have to offet. KRViN.T NVL % % % is an only child. Whenever I say the word I I realize how alone Deaf man, what can 1 do lo show to you the feeling found in a love song, or a newborn’s cry? I have only my tears of joy. I is. I sees families like them, and hears voices like ours, but I is an orphan Yet we and us are always together, and where there is we there is us and the two become one. and are always together. We and us. Yet them and ours remain as a family, a corporate being. Them always needs ours, and they live together, exactly the same. Them and ours. So sometimes I wish I was not in I but still not i And you my crippled friend, cannot took back on a childhood of chasing balls and buttcrflys. 1 do not understand. I’ve been fortunate, capable of experiencing these a , but some of their beauty is still inaccessible to me. M aybe this beauty is youts. by Pam Schmidt WC or even them, for us and ours can never be anything but we and them, us and ours, together. So I would rather be a me or myself. Fori me has brothers and titiers, and myself has a large, loud family, hut me and my self Mill contain I and still need as much as I need we or them, for I am Ns wx V AVm% V s mVj vwA, W l 0 A'jO lV 'j TO} s k kc k pm $ «ct To} Vei . .kt wsvNtW«vTOytjt. VttTNHWS 'jtSVtttoj u 'NWViTO TO} totoL Nly wt «uKt NUV,wtw« wVat, my som scctos teM wA W. wo ow%cr tw, ow o vw Vj - Vo mt.wy tmvttmmvm. Owthusjwa mwbunMts Wm VQ anvj -K w|iwbvVtViNt'j(sw m vise, isv w A vmvts tv$v v mt, tojv Tht Wets , m touch vbw Iks' tt x to vA xltiA. Tbvsto Vnv 'vs te, IWviAmiKA swtA w'sMv ttvt'KWVsw , settvo v ek ie . bgiite tewA KVfottVi VjliMiVhtpti b) Nancy Elder Ik MEMORIES OF CAMP There I sat. The big sophisticate from the cities. The one who could not live without crowds and shopping centers. There I sal feeling as I’ve never felt before. I sat in a place that looked like a small campsite, the kind used for sing-alongs.” There were tic-rail log pieces descending down like scats in an amphitheater. All around were the green and brown colors of summer, and the smell of pine trees and fresh air. Over the tops of the trees I could see a beautifully blue river that was wide enough to be called a lake if one didn’t know for sure. Sail boats were breezing along and I could make out people on the boats if I looked long enough. But, what I really noticed was the quiet. No. quiet” is not the right word, for I could hear the laughter of children somewhere below me playing in the water, and squirrels, or the like, running under the bushes. And crickets, the heavenly sound of the crickets that only make noise when it’s peaceful. Yes. peaceful, that's a much better word for it. And now whenever I’m feeling stifled by the crowd, or tired, or lonesome, I think of that place and smile. For I have known peace and that’s enough to carry me through. bv Peggy Newstrom Jefferson is like a faucet. When you turn the intercom on in the morning, everything runs. Knowir a VuKe Kave bedn, _ T a.r ) I o.yy otoifvv ■Sui) I ajsf JUST Kr oco'«r r i J by Anne Hclmick Revolution: slow and plodding. inactive, bumbling. procrastinating. until. The time comes, draws near. Panic, anger, chaos calamity. Unorganized, short tempers, a race against time. Then, it’s done. Relief, peace, and again, procrastinating. by Sue Meyer A smile may be worth a thousand words. But yours could write a book. by Linda Goodoicn 27 KORNER PEOPLE, FANS, AND SPIRIT SPIRIT, we’ve got SPIRIT S-P-l-R-I-T let’s hear it Jaguars. “SPIRIT” With Football. Soccer. Basketball. Baseball. Hockey, anti Track, it takes quite a lot of people to back these teams up. And while the teams arc important, where would they be without the fans? Pep fests try to instill spirit in the Student Body, but as any body can tell you. they don't always succeed. But what’s to blame for this? Status quo. apathy, appearances. who knows? But out on the field, in the gym. and by the sides of the swimming pool, the fans (who arc there) let the team know who they’re for. Even the Theatre Company. the Rebel, the Orchestra, and other groups depend on fans. They may be known as the audience, patrons, or readers. but whatever the name without them where would we be? S-P-l-R-l-T! (please) I don't know what everybody it cheering for.” Earl Benson muses at a game. '■The Band hasn’t even started playing!” Hey all you sophomore fans, stand up and clap your hands!” By the time many sophomores learn all the cheers and the school song, they will have graduated Then the player with the ball throw s it to the one there jumping and waving . Understanding dawns on a Jefferson fan. “Mama Jaguar (alias Lori Prestige) and Baby Jaguar (alias baby Bckaires) cheer as the Papa Jaguar scores the winning touchdown. The Faces of the Game '•Hey guys, you're running the wrong way our goal is at the other end. Cheerleaders arc always ready to lend new ideas to the game. Encouragement Disappointment “My girdle is killing me. The J J.'s finish another pep fest show .. . SPUR TO THE END! 29 29 PEOPLE POWER Serves Over 2000 Social Studies teachers Joyce Levine and Jake Lynch listen to some feedback during their discussion on school spirit. Ingredients: I Planning committee 7 Video tapes and movies I Improvgroup 8 Speakers 6 Discussions with leaders At least 500 participants Plan carefully, at least one week in advance, giving above ingredients time to prepare. Set aside only 1 2 day. so participants must be in school. Study reactions and interreactions between jocks and freaks, student activism and apathy, pro and con school spirit, and man and woman. Analyze reactions, and count participants. If over 1000 fantastic. Lastly, add a pinch of hope and faith to ingredients. If the right amount is added, the recipe will be self-generating and people power will continue without further mixing! Ilumamtio teachers Gcrogc Vasiliou and Dick Bird arc among the early crowd in a discussion on ’‘School Spirit — Rah!”. The crowd was varied, as were their reactions, as school spirit was discussed and analyzed. Two of the faces listening to the reasons students become activists, as offered by speaker Robert Ross. a fca- JO Robert Ross, from the University Of Minnesota, was tured speuker on Student Activism. Robert T. Smith, popular Minneapolis Tribune columnist, enter tamed a large crowd with his speech on Human Rcbtions with Humor. Will Rogers. Am) Wilkes, and Kuthy LindulT perform some improvisations as part of the Human Relations day activities. may nol look like it. but Carol Madsen is actually carrying a chandelier iped in pancake batter. Other improv members looked on as the group permed 31 ) A DAY IN THE LIFE OF 6:30 AM A few years ago, Nobel prize winning author. Alexander Solzhenitsyn wrote a book entitled, A Day in the Life of Ivan Dcnisovitch. It set off a stream of A Day in the Life of (fill in any person, place, or thing). Life magazine recently published an entire magazine on A Day in the Life of America. Well, the Jefferson Revolution is not to be outdone, and we proudly present A DAY IN THE LIFE OF A JEFFERSON STUDENT! But what is the typical Jefferson student? Is it male or female? Sophomore, junior. or senior? We couldn't decide, so we present here 6 typical (or is it atypical) students in a normal school day. It starts at 6:30 in the morning with all good students arising(?) and preparing for the day ahead. Advisor group figures promincntcly at 7:45, as does lunch at noon, where our males and females meet. But we didn't stop there, the day continues on the next two pages. 32 A JEFFERSON STUDENT 7:45 AM 12:00 NOON 33 2:30 P.M. Once again, the Jefferson student’s day continues, at 2:30 the school day ends, and all the good students go home, each their own way. Afternoons arc spent doing a number of different things, as arc the evenings. And depending on who you are, they can be daring, fun. or downright dull! Soon after this, all of Jefferson’s students arc once again in bed and asleep, getting ready for another DAY IN THE LIFE OF A JEFFERSON STUDENT! (A special thanks is given to the six individuals who donated their faces and bodies to be in these photographs. We would like to say more, but as everyone knows, a picture is worth a thousand words!) 4:00 P.M. 10:30 P.M. 35 GREAT EXPECTATIONS AND . . . NOT SO GREAT EXPECTATIONS 1) If you arc in the halls at 7:44 you can expect: a) To be trampled by a mob of hysterical sophomores trying to gel to homeroom on time b) “ Good morning Jaguars! c) It to be 7:45 in I minute d) To be late 2) If you buy a school lunch you can expect: a) To wait in the ticket line for 20 minutes b) To wait in the lunch line for 20 minutes c) To look for a table for 20 minutes d) Probably all of the above 3) If you go to a pep fest you can expect: a) To catch up on all the sleep you've been missing b) To not have the faintest idea what it is for c) ZERO 4) If you come to school on the coldest day of the year you can expect a) Your bus to come 45 minutes late b) Some fool will pull the fire alarm c) The air conditioning to be turned on 36 Expectations at Jefferson: How much does the average student know about them? This quiz is to test if you are truly an authentic. genuine, bonafied. sincere, unadulterated, legitimate, absolute, faithful, devoted, knowledgablc, steadfast, stanch, tried and true, upstanding, conscientious, enthusiastic, truth-seeking. moral, noble, scrupulous, dutiful, honest to God. true blue. Jefferson student (students may corroborate this by checking their latest edition of Rogct's thesaurus). I) Sophomores can expect this man's true identity to be: a) Uncle Bobby b) Dr. Smith (remember Lost in Space?) c) Wolfgang Zipcode 11 3) If you go into the accountability room you can expect to: a) Find that AA does not mean alcoholics anonymous b) Find most of your friends c) (EXPLETIVE DELETED) Scores of 8 and above indicate a senior ranking and a passing grade Scores of 6 or 7 indicate a junior ranking and I more year of study is advisable Scores of 5 and below indicate that you need and deserve at least 2 more years of study USE ONLY A 2 PENCIL DO NOT FOLD, SPINDLE. OR MUTILATE GOOD LUCK 2) If you buy a yearbook you can expect: a) To get it on time (joke joke) b) To never buy another one c) To be subjected to a stupid quiz like this 4) This student can expect to find: a) Pencil sharpeners from 4 years ago b) Chairs and clocks lost last year c) Those missing benches d) Probably all of the above 37 Officer Erickson consults Kojak on the latest techniques on handling food fights. AMOROUS ADMINISTRATORS Jefferson’s administration is led by principal Dr. Robert Smith and assistant principal Daniel Jones. They read announcements and lead busy lives attending meetings and talking to parents. James Bailey is the Activities Director. This job includes providing facilities for all activities and keeping peace between boys and girls sharing equipment. Officer Erickson’s hotline to Adam-12 keeps Jefferson the quietest high school in Bloomington. Jim Bailey reminisces about past sports seasons. Doc Smith’s fine qualities and strong character are shown through the camera lens. Dan Jones briefs Jaguar Jargon before making an early morning appearance. 40 CALM COUNSELORS These five arc scattered throughout TJHS and shared by all advisor groups. They can help you choose a college, a career, or tell you when to lake your college entrance tests (Oh boy!) They arc the people to sec about technical schools. With almost 400 of us for each of them, they arc more than willing to have a chat. If you ever have a problem, go in and sec them for an in-depth and confidential rap session. Starry-eyed over Paul Newman. Delores Bullcr counsels a concerned parent. Mac” Redmond stops to give the camera his Joe Campus” smile. Preparing another exciting presentation for advisor group is Roger Johnston. Buzzzzz Peterson smiles as he does his favorite work, filling out forms. “So. you would like to find out your class rank eh? You sure about that? jokes Wayne Uhlir. 41 TEACHERS These teachers’ pets arc a Jaguars best buddy, (if you don’t already have something checked out) These people are responsible for: typing msspclled tests, cleaning gooey tests tubes and checking out books of k no ledge and intelligence. Thanks folks! Lorraine Trester. Economics Betty Nelson and Marge Walker PETS Florence Schultz. Nurse Charlotte Pickering. Science Lab Betty Anderson. Biology Lab Marlene Mann. English Office Kay Ottcrdahl. Activities Office Marianne Sapp. S.T.A.R.R. Office Marilyn Loren and Arlene Wingert Lorraine Shepherd 42 Roberta Brinkman. Business Office Betty Engelbrekt, A.V. Clerk Byron Bekiarcs, A.V. Director Diane Stevens, Accountability Room Rose Bergherr, Career Center Tad Bothwcll. Accountability Room Marvin Allison. A.V. Intern Donna Hipps, R.C. Director Marylyn Sheldon, Main R.C. Doris Alango, Science R.C. Gayle Stuber and Jeanette Hahn. R.C. 43 Donna Knilans. Main R.C. ELLUSTRIOUS ENGLISH From CYRANO DE BERGERAC to THE CRUCIBLE to 1984. the average student at Jefferson has been introduced to a variety of literary works. In addition to this, students learn everything from how to do an I S. project in one night to how to write a perfect essay in one hour. But of course the high points of it all were the units on grammar Punctuation? KAPITALIZATION and pspcling. Through it all. by some miracle the students managed to acquire some know ledge of English and the teachers managed to retain their sanity. The teachers w ho start Jefferson students on the road to excellent English arc all women, docs this mean something? Yes. sophomores need mother- figures to relate to in order to survive their first year of high school. Cathy Chclccn is back to leaching sophomore English after a one year bout with American Studies and Motor Mouth Normoyle. Karen Johnson and Mary Hcimbach join forces with Ms.’ Ream. Bowman. Larson. Dodge. Huber, and Brynildson. All right Sophomore . Who i Richlcau?. How It Richlcau’, What it a Richlcau? Karen Johnson smiles with the antwers in her head No. I'm sorry but you can't see your grades till Friday!” A possessive Dorthca Larson guards her gradebook from curious sophomores. It's time for us to have a little talkLorraine Brynildson smiles the smile that melts sophomores' fears about Big Senior High. 44 Genevieve Huber contemplates whether or not to dismiss her class earls during an I S. project on the mating habits of the South American deep sea beetle Penny Ream, being interrupted, comments I'm a very busy person, so you’d belter make it snappy! Jan “Shirley Temple” Parks smiles as she reveals to her students: “OK. kids the Good Ship Lollipop leaves in five minutes.” Katherine Dodge hams it up as usual as she asks Who wants report cards? and the response is of course ! do. I do. ■45 English for the Junior offers the student a choice of English 11 or American Studies. Larry Ludeman teaches the latter in conjunction with Social Studies. English 11 ranges from Macbeth to creative writing, with some creative minds teaching it. I ncludcd arc Mary Christianson. Warren Magnuson and Jan Parks. English also offers Del Hoi and Mag with Communications classes. The Humanities teachers are almost all men. does this mean something too? Figure this out for yourself. Having made their way through English 10 and II. seniors are well on their way to perfection. Almost every senior can rattle off this list: “be. am. is. arc. was. were, been. . ” but how many can remember what they arc! That’s what Humanities teachers are for. The team consists of Angela Drometcr, George Vasiliou. Earl Lyons. James Colwell. Dick Bird, and intern Clare Walters. Warren Magnuton. exhibiting hi fine acting abibty. play dead Not only does Mr. Del Hot teach English II. Speech. Debate. . . but he alto leachet the proper technique of funneling into your brain the right information for the test. Just exactly do you want to reach out for. M� Deulz? •’Well. I never! Don’t atk such irrcvclcnt quettion in my daw.” Mary Chmtcn� on. the happy homemaker of tomorrow' What's on your mintT Do ou have kithka fcclingt ' Larry Ludeman. American Studies Englith Teacher, (a real Definitely not! More like the terribly terrific technical ASSET to the team) take a pcrtonal imereti in hit eager to learn xtudeni detigner of today. After hearing the news that he was selected as Jefferson's national outstanding teacher. George Vasiliou reacts with Gosh, I knew it all the time ' James Colwell, Humanities teacher, explains Ya see. you have to match the corners up just right with the tape to draw the student's attention to it. Neatness counts. is that all they teach them in those Humanities classes? F.arl Red Lyons, interrupted by inquisitive students exclaims. Use a little more respect when you are talking to Mr. Big. Congratulations, you have finally passed your punctuation test. Angela Drometer makes a joyous announcement to a senior in Anal You're not really going to snap it. arc you? Little did Don't I look organized? The Paper Fiend. Richard Bird proudly displays his shelves of neatly stacked papers. Clare Walters. Humanities I intern know 47 I. Introduction A. Social Studies Department B. I nleresting group of folks II. American History Team A. Giving sophs first taste of senior high school. B. Discuss everything from 1492 till 1974. C. Led by group of brilliant men: 1. Ralph Fritz 2. Richard Coombs 3. Norman Leistikow 4. Jack Evens 5. Charles Bonniwcll D. They prove that history isn't boring. E. Leave sophomores with a respect for the past. III. World Based Team A. Diverse subject matter: Anthropology to Russia. Africa to Rcnniassancc. B. Teach sophs and juniors. C. Instructors are versed in every subject. 1. Joyce Levine 2. Donald Chase 3. Jake Lynch 4. Randy Hurd 5. David Marks 6. Nordis Johnson 7. Lowell Johnson D. Allow students to become knowledgeable on a variety of topics, people, and places. Jack Evens, the friendly sort of guy that reminds those sophomore girls of either their fathers or their boyfriends (?) SOCIAL AWARENESS Outdoorsman Richard Coombs. Whenever he gets a free moment he teaches American History. You devil, you! Norman Leistikow must be having a vcrrrry interesting phone call. vim pm. Ralph Frit his biggest worry today? Whether or not the words on the chalkboard arc spelled right. Arc they? Randy Hurd, on Jefferson’s 10 best dressed teachers list causes some sophomore girls' hearts to go pit-a-pat. vours. Donald Chase? David Marks shows the smile that got him elected the World Affairs teacher with the best jaw structure. CO.ltd i U Giving the camera a knowledgeable look. Nordis Johnson maintains her china doll perfection. Lowell Johnson, smiles know inglv Does he know something about the state of the world that the rest of us don‘I? Jake Lynch He raises the roof wherever he goes also doorways, tree limbs, hanging mobiles, etc. IV. American Studies Team A. For the adventurous junior B. It teams with English in effort to teach “America” C. Headed by Robert Normoyle V. Social Studies Director A. Pulls everything together in attempt to unify department B. Is personified in the being of Donald Kuima VI. Social Problems A. Required for all seniors B. Four choices in semester groupings two per student C. Political Science taught by a Revolutionary and an intern 1. Thomas Howden 2. Charles Ryan D. Economics (that's money) taught by Thomas Selwold E. Future Shock students arc instructed by two: 1. Robert Wilson 2. Judith Weinig F. Sociology’s teacher is John Rosseth. G. Teaches students about life as it is now. or us it will be VII. Conclusion A. Social Studies required for all students for 3 years. B. Choices offered 1. American History World Based or World Bascd Amcrican Studies 2. World Based 3. Social Problems C. Some good folks! “Can I learn, cr. leach you something? Charles Bonni-well offers his mind to all those who need it. Judy Weinig. woman of the Social Problems team, proses that females can leach as well as males. “So ou think philosoph should be spelled with an F? Why do you say that?Can you prove il? IJonald Ku ma is always deep into student's minds Do you think I resemble the Leakey man'1 Joyce Levine questions one of her anthropology students statements Robert Normoyle is the winner of the Robert Redford look alike contest for the second year in a row He was also the only contestant and only judge for the second year in a row. Thomas Howdcn, founder and president of C-R.E.E.P (Committee to Re-Educate Evicted Political Science teachers.) Charles Ryan, political science intern. Is this the face of the revolutionary of tomorrow? John Rosscth, what arc you hiding in your hands? Could it be your golf balls? Robert Wilson relaxes at his desk. He's not worried, because everything he owns is Future Shock proof. 51 Bridge! Scgoiun French amit) aid With dimples like Felipe Fcrradas. the snazzy dresser, tries to think of something original, or just something, to do in advtsor group that couldn't she be anything hut very, 'cry french GUTENTAG, BONJOUR, BUENOS DIAS So you want to study a foreign language, eh Foreign language director Robert Beisscl snares another prospect. What'll it be. French or Latin? Verena Luthy. German amity aid. is about to impress her students with her knowledge of American songs. First the Hee-Haw song. Vcrc. oh vere hist du tonight 52 Good day. No matter how you say it. someone in the foreign language area will understand you. And that’s what it’s all about — understanding! Five different languages are taught, and 3 amity aids offer realism and help to all those studying French, German and Spanish. Robert Bcisscl heads the entire area, and also teaches French and Latin. The other old timers include Ronald Cordes and Felipe Ferradas. who teach German and Russian, and Spanish, respectively. What purpose docs learning a foreign language serve? Well, if you ever go to a foreign country, you can say such useful things as, “Would you like to buy a box of Girl Scout cookies?” in French, or Myrtle and Hannclorc wear army boots, in German. You can also learn much more about the people. For an example, did you know not all Spaniards know how to fight bulls? It’s true, and not all Germans wear lederhosen, either. So. you see. it pays to learn a language. Herr Ronald Cordes smiles as he begins lo instruct his class on the finer points of Fuseball. commonly known to Americans as soccer. 53 ‘lf he hugs you once, will he hug you again? Elizabeth McCarthy and Robert Jcddclon ponder the question in French! Lucrecia Garcia Vera takes time out from a vocabulary lesson to smile for the camera. It means what!? Lola Ebeling discovers the English translation of some Spanish she just learned Herr Larson, is it dcr Frau or die Frau? Russell Larson tackles another question of German grammer. SENSE-I-TIVE SCIENCE At the lime an unsuspecting student first enters dear old TJHS. he is bombarded with a myriad of possible science courses. Me starts off his education w ith Environmental Living, required of all students before graduating. Many students take biology in their tenth grade year and go on to chemistry later. There is a wide variety of courses offered in the science department of Jefferson. The ambitious student has a choice of several electives taught by experienced teachers and interns. These electives are: biology , chemistry, physics, humun physiology, psychology, geology, astronomy, ecology, and others. Robert Hartkopf examines new concepts of science sophomore lab write-ups. Jay Miller explains a chemistry lab to doubting students. Hah! That’s the funniest thing I’ve heard «Hcy, these high-school girls aren’t so bad!” says science teacher Myron Grafstrom. all day!” laughs Allegra Nelson, health department. Intern Thomas Nelson, biology, tells it like it Here’s Richard Snydlc discussing his favorite Richard Swanson still hasn’t lost his child is. subjects physics and astronomy . like charm. S4 Here’s Laurie Resch. No wonder male enrollment for chemistry is zooming! “Boy. are we set up for you today!” grins “Ooo! They got me!” exclaims Richard Gary Greening. Mingo. Aw - go on, ask her for a date. Don’t be shy Mr. Homa! Jeffrey Sielaff stops and does his “Uncle John” imitation for the camera. Cliff Anderson asks. “How’s your love life? “Say. what’s this a private showing of?” wonders Daniel Schwabc. Ultra Brile’s just dying to know!” Question If you have I year of algebra, I year of geometry, a semester of probability and I year of analysis, how much math have you had? Solution add I + I + 1 2+ I to equal 4 .. well, maybe it's 3 1 2, if you're not sure just stop in the math office and check, one of the 10 math teachers Jefferson has is sure to know. If not. they can teach you calculus, analysis, higher algebra, geometry and more. If you still want something else, chances are they'll make up a course for you. How about vectors used in snow shoveling? The Math Department takes its lead from a group of old pros: Yvonne MacMartin, Rodney Lingenfelter. I.eon Birklid. Steve St. Marlin. Kenneth Sangrcne. Arnold Osmund-son. Dr. I.ou Cohen. Walt Childers. A couple of newcomers balance out the group: John Ludvigson and John Montefeltro. Between them all. they have over 46 years of college! (Can you imagine going to school that long?!) But there is a special pull in knowing that 22 will always equal 4. or will it? Maybe we had better ask ... Steve St. Martin and Sir Isaac Newton (on the wall). Like Mr. Walt Childers tries hard to translate his latest father, like son (?). Just ask Mr. St. Martin about vectors. bowling score into the metric system. Ladies and gentlemen, presenting one of the most well liked and respected teachers in the entire school. Dr. Lou Cohen. know n to his students as “the good doctor . 56 Bright-eyed and bushv-tailcd. Arnold Osmundson is reads to tackle (that's football lingo) another day of triangles and polygons. BumI working. Kenneth Sangrcne proves that someone in the office really docs know what they're doing (?). Well, maybe he should go and ask Mr Birklid! PYTHAGORUS’ PYALS ‘You're kidding! I • I really equals I' Rodney l.mgcnfclter espressos doubt over a new mathematical theorem Leon Birkhd strikes a nonassuming pose as he displays the nonchalance every math teacher should possess Trying to read the math department's metric clock presents a thoughtful dilemma for the ever thoughtful Yvonne Mac Martin With a smile on his face and a formula in his head. John Ludvigson offers his assistance to all those w ho may have the smile but not the formula 57 Yes. after much thought. I believe you're ready to take the test now. Jefferson's piece of Italy. John Montcfcl-to. grants his approval to another starrs-cvcd student. MUSIC IS LOVE AND LOVE IS MUSIC Music A way of expressing oncssclf. Led by the Jaguar trio of Band, Orchestra and Vocal macstros. Their corner of the school is always full of noise, and some of it is even music. Choir well led by Mr. Voice himself, Jesse Knight. The many choirs and Knight Thyme Singers keep him so busy, he hardly has time for his candy, popcorn, etc. sales that he shares with the orchestra. Norman Sclness leads this group, whose numbers are small but talent is big. Last, but certainly not least, there is the band. Earl Benson, (now a household word) leads 3 performing bands and the Marching Band. At Jefferson, music REALLY is love. Young n in of the tno (in Jefferson leaching time only) Norni.m Vlncss iscscry fiddles pal “No. no. you've gol it all wrong’ The mouth goes in the round part and your fingers go over the keys.” Earl Benson manages to help each individual with their own progress. Yes dear, a loaf of bread, a pound of butler, and three boxes of Partytime popcorn ” Jesse Knight faces problems where'er he goes. S0 The Art Department after a few weeks here everyone belongs to A. A. (Artists Anonymous). No matter what turns you on. drawing, ceramics, jewelry making, pottery, or something you just made up. Art is where you can do it. The department is led by three works of art: Jerry Kyllo He-man on the team; Patricia Jones world traveler (how was New York?), and John Feldman the new face around the room. Together they know just about anything about everything (or is it everything about anything?). Anyway their talent is certainly comparable to the greats. Who knows. 100 years from now a Kyllo may be selling for a million dollars. THE VAN GOGH GANG John Feldman, new man in Ihc Art Department Marts out where all great artists begin, cleaning the art rooms I oscly lady of the three. Patricia Jones waits for some of her pottery to finish in the kiln Yes Virginia, there is a Santa Claus. Mis name is Jerry Kyllo and he doubles as an Art teacher at Jefferson 59 HOME ECERS AND THING-A MA-JIG MAKERS There is a part of the school that always has an “interesting’ fragrance to it. You guessed it it’s the Home Ec. lab. Phyllis McKay, Muriel Shroyer. Joyce Wuhoske. and Jill Peterson teach every billing girl (and boy) to cook, sew, furnish a home, and understand a four-year old. II III I Muriel Shroyer displays a doll she just happened (?) to have. “Us sophisticated guys never smile for a picture. said Ralph Groehler. Just across the way, Ralph Groehler. Richard Bcrgquist. Thomas Delano, and Paul Pennington teach nice boys what not to say when they hit their thumbs with a hammer. Everything from drafting to auto mechanics is offered it’s never dull in shop. “Oh. you sewed it to the tablecloth? asked Phyllis McKay. Tom Delano admires some beautiful work handed in on June 15. Jill Peterson. Home Ec. intern. “You did what to my lovely souffle? asks Joyce Wahoske. Hey. wait, I’m not ready yet!” Dick Bcrgquist objects. “Who cares what Ralph Groehler thinks? says Paul Pennington. 60 SECRETARIAT Typing, answering phones, helping students, or dealing with angry parents, the secretaries arc forever devoted to maintaining order (if such a thing is possible?) at Jefferson. They do nice things for our “home away from home”. Georgette Iangdon. Activities See. R.C secretary. Shurvn Peterson. tilcen I ngclbrckt. principal's secretary Dorothy Crtichlicld. main office Judy Andrews, asst, principal's sec. 61 Receptionist. Alouisc Laverty. Jeanc Stoddard, attendance clerk PHY.ED. CANBEPHUN Physical Education in other terms P.E. or Phy. Ed., but it all means the same. Exercise, volleyball, skating, wrestling, basketball, archery, track and field, golf, and more. Sophomores spend the entire year learning skills and rules in sports covering the whole spectrum. Juniors and seniors have options open to them such as leadership training. A group of eight athletic and energetic people attempt to instill a healthy view of exercise and sports into the minds of their students, as well as build some muscles in their bodies. And with the abolishment of grades (physical education is now pass fail), sophomores don’t have to worry about making enough baskets in 60 seconds, or running enough laps to get an A. Don’t be angry juniors and seniors, you managed to make it through the year (didn't you?). The female side isablyjcd by Sandra Rosenblum and Connie Brown. New faces this year are Jill Hansen. Debra Nelson, and Dorothy Fischer. The old reliables still control the downstairs: Donald Switzer, Charles Coffee, and Wayne Mandery. Physical Education its appearance ma change, but it will always be here. Mustn’t forget Fred Ehlcrs. every sophomores friend for about 2 quarters. After that they take to the roads. You never should have told them about the steering wheel. How did Howard Coscll gel my phone For all ou guys who have been wondering what the girls locker room looks like this is it. complete with Debra number? Poor Dorothy Fischer may never find Nelson’ ou‘ Sandra Rosenblum. Jill Hansen, and Connie Brown (would you believe she owns a Harley-Davidson!?) pose for the camera as they plan the next phy. cd. unit 62 Char let Coffee ha the toughest advisor group in the school. And anyone who doesn't believe it can wrestle it out with Charles Coffee. Fred Ehlcrs has 20-20 hindsight That means he can see when you try to skip out of class behind his back. • I Donald Swit cr. (often mispronounced as soccer) gives one of his boyish smiles that he usually reserves for Jaguar soccer victories. 63 Wayne Maodcry caught trying to sneak out of the 'upper'phy cd office. BUSY BUSINESS Off in their own little corner of the school is a group of people devoted to preparing students for the wonderful world of business. Lila Kuntz. Jerilyn Weber. Stanley Skjci, Wallace l arscn. Patricia Bigelow, Michael Palmcrstcn, Virginia Roden, and Deborah Sue Carroll make typing, bookkeeping, shorthand, model office, record keeping, clerical office procedures and consumer economics fun (?) as well as educational. Girls, you can't do this in an office!” Yes. but our bulletin board's better than yours! I don't think I want my picture taken today, thank you. replies Lila Kuntz with a smile. Ethyl, you won't believe this, they arc taking my picture” says Jerilyn Weber. Next time I’m going to use a calculator decides Stanley Skjei. How do you want me? Should I smile? Or look busy? Maybe Virginia Roden decides how to pose. Little docs Michael Palmcrstcn know that he is about to be attacked. “Can I turn so you can get my good side? asks Patricia Bigelow. “Go ahead, you can type that fast. challenges Deborah Sue Carroll. SPECIAL PEOPLE Always on the look-out for new ideas, the special education teachers. Robert Carruth, Charlotte Morse, and Grctch-en Durkot make things especially interesting. I am not posing! says Gretchen Durkot. Do I know you?! wonders Robert Carruth. Hmmm .. that’s a tough one. Let me sec now Charlotte Morse thinks over a question. 65 SUPER S.T.A.R.R. For students who function better in a more structured program. Students Together for Achievement. Recognition, and Responsibility was created. It enables students to use lime better and take advantage of what the school offers. People who participate in Co-op programs choose an occupation to learn about and then take a one-credit class in it. To Till up the rest of their electives they leave the school early to go to work, for which they receive two credits. Jennifer Cox: sweet and innocent. Robert Stepaniak: and this is not how to hold a penal. Patrick Bruno W'akJncr it was a very good year! Thomas Saterdalen: what's a nice guy like me doing in a place like this? 66 Jerry Clark: lo be or not lo be Andrew Holland look like he’s having iomc Work Experience. Charles Hengcl of trade and industry: our own gourmand. Brent Wood promotes free enterprise with DECA. 67 CONCOCTING COOKS Florence Ryman leads our cooks to Blue Bonnet perfection. Our cooks provide beautiful breakfasts, lovely lunches and appetizing snacks. These meals are served on colorful sectioned trays in the warm atmosphere of our very own cafeteria. This crew cleans trays and tables and sells the lunch tickets. Florence Ryman, Nancy Aronson, Beverly Bnckcn, Gcralyn Biebesheimer. Fara Bigelow, Florence Bong, Ann Feralin. Adeline Gillmcistcr, Dorthy Grahsl, Dolores Hogan. LoRenc Jones, Lenell Kahrs. Natalie Lauby, Elanor Nelson. Lorraine Ncrud. Carol Pearson. Arlene Rock. LaVcrn Smith. Claire Tuma. Audrey Wentz. Judy Zylstra. Carol Pearson works diligently to have warm meals ready by 10.45. Judy Zylstra sells a student a lunch ticket so that he may proceed to another line; regular, salad or alternate menu lines. Tasty peanut butter sandwiches add a certain touch to hot casseroles such as chili. Flour is measured for delicious school baked rolls One of Jefferson's number one sandwiches is shown being prepared, the Flying Saucer. 66 m n CLEANLY AND FRIENDLY CUSTODIANS Jefferson’s custodians are the backbone of TJHS. They are constantly keeping our classrooms and hallways as clean as possible. They do other jobs that they arc not always given credit for.such as providing soft, fluffy towels, sweeping the gym floor, and they reshape bent silver. All things considered. Jefferson would be at a loss without custodians. Ed Gruber concentrates as he straightens some bent silver. Dale Bishop straightens chairs and tables in Jefferson’s cafeteria. Day crew: Dale Bishop, Edward Gruber, Richard Savage, Viola Wronski, John Manning, Joyce Hanraham, Henry Gisselman. Night Crew: Arnold Uphoff. Floyd Anderson, Joyce Colby. Herman Mithun. Tom. Ncrud. Tom Cady, and Earnest Hart. Students watch as Jefferson-made benches arc installed. 69 J.T.C. JETS TO STARDOM If you follow my example. Males Theatre director Mag. You can all become great � larv hirst comb the sides with a graceful, upward motion During one of their intellectual and mature meetings, the Theatre Company's Board of Directors takes time out to pose for the camera Top Row. Will Rogers and Rob Olson: Middle Row. Chris Lynch. Jim Fisk, und Randy Wallin: Bottom Row. Kevin Stotesberry. and (seeing the lights) Terri Gan cl. The 1974-75 Jefferson Theatre Company: Top Row: l Rotcnbcrry. J. Hutchens. R. Wallin. R Glass, N. Smith. L. Braddock, N. Elder. K. Rcmund. M Russell. R Taddikcn, J. Jorgenson. Middle Row: R. Olson. V W cisgurt. R. Stark. D. Anderson. K. Kahrs. C. Enroth. D. Rupcr. M Torvick, C Madsen. K. Lin-duff. T. Gan el. Bottom Row C. Millcn. C. Grim. C. Hawks. C Lynch. W. Rogers. K Stotesberry. J. Fisk. 72 J.T.C., known to most as the Jefferson Theatre Company. They arc possibly the most talented high school company in the slate. Each year they pump out two plays and a musical. When they arc not rehearsing or performing these, they bring improvisations and childrens shows to other schools, teach improve, perform for civic groups, run the theatre, fixing the damage impaired by other groups, and sometimes go to classes. Ably led by Warren Magnu-son and Mary Christenson the group consists of a fluctuating number of members, as each individual devotes none, some, of all of their time to make the J.T.C. the best of all! Jim Fisk and Mike Russell shine the light on two of the Company's more bright members, Chris Hawks and Russ Taddikcn. Will Rogers zings Cindy Enroth during one of the improvisation groups lighter moments. Seated left to right. Kevin Stotcsbcrry. Carol Madsen, Chris Lynch, and Rob Olson. Terri Gan ct rises to the occasion as Kathy Rcmund exclaims over a new dress Other members of the improv group include, left to right. Kathy Lindufr. Debbie Anderson. Chris Grim, and Nanoc Smith. In their upstairs fortress, commonly called the loft. Theatre directors Warren Magnuson and Mary Christenson clown around with their only link to the outside world the telephone. 73 Barrymore. Valentino, Gable, and now Glass Glass Sorry Bob. you may have the right pose, hut the name has got logo. OUR DEBATABLE SPEAKERS Here ate the combined Speech and debate clubs: Row I Dune Crowley. Betsy Polakowski. Grctchen Brown. Jodt Liss. Scott Skinner. Row 2 — Nancy Elder. Penny Von Eschcn, Lynn James. Terri Gaiucl, Chris Hawks. Lcann Hanson. Row 3 Warren Eastman. Debbie Rucholzkc. Greg Hagge. Andy Brown. Charles Hawks. John Morton. Jeff Sammons, and Row 4 - Mitch Kavc. Jefferson’s Forensic teams continued their winning tradition this year, in Debate, the Varsity team of Andy Brown, Greg Hagge. Mitch Kaye, and John Morton capped their season with a fifth place finish in the State Tournament. Other highlights were first place at the Jefferson tournament and second places at Guslavus and St. Paul Johnson. Junior Varsity and Novice debaters won several trophies throughout the year. JV members were Jeff Sammons, Jodi Liss. Chuck Hawks, and Carolyn Major. Novice members were Deb Ruchotzkc, Penny Von Eshen. Lynn James, and Betsy Polakowski. An interesting highlight of the tournament schedule was the debaters being stranded by blizzards at the St. Olaf tournament and Guslavus (played an Epicenter lately?). All debaters returned alive after their harrowing experience. On the Speech side, Jefferson speakers that placed first in individual Mr Holi and Mr. Leistikow mn over the last minute strategy before the meet events in some of the early contests were: Mitch Kaye Original Oratory, Nancy Elder Serious Interpretation. Terri Ganzel Humorous Interpretation, Greg Hagge —Extemporaneous Speaking. and Andy Brown — Original Oratory. Greg Hagge participated in and won a scholarship in the American Legion Oratory Contest. Bill Dahlstrom was the Jefferson Voice of Democracy champion. Trophies which were especially meaningful to the groups were the first place Sweepstakes Trophy from St. Paul Johnson, first place Sweepstakes Trophy from St. Olaf. and for the second year running, the first place Sweepstakes Trophy from Gustavus. All of these awards show the great skill and practice of these individuals really pays off. It also reflects on the grcat(?) coaching ability and efforts put forth by Del Holz. Norm Leistikow, Mary Christenson, and Warren Magnuson. Here are some of ihe winners from the last year, pictured fromL-R: Penny Von Esch-en. Beth Polakowski. Terri Gatucl. Lynn James, and Mitch Kaye. Second Row. Nancy Elder. Greg Hagge. Andy Brown, and John Morton. Faces Of . . . Call it Mustang Sally. Esmarcida, or the team mascot, it is certainly getting some expert coaching right now. Little docs Mr. Hoi know, but it DOES do something for his image. COACHES CARR Y GANZEL TO VICTORY FOR THREE YEARS' 75 Neither rain nor snow nor cold of football games, will keep the cheerleaders from screaming their heads off. With neverending enthusiasm, fifteen bouncy cheerleaders take the field and yell our team to victory. Sometimes their efforts seem fruitless when the crowd does not join them in their excitement. Yet, they still cheer on. You can find a cheerleader on the gridiron, in the gym, on the rink, on the slopes, on the track, at a party, anyplace but in the classroom. Well, anyways, we appreciate all that they have done to bring school spirit to Jefferson. The cheerleader do Iheir own rendition of an Irish jig. Lori would lose her head if ii wasn't screwed on. YEA RAH RAH Oh come on you guys, we can't cheer ALL the time. KNOCK. KNOCK. Is there really a person in there? 76 Hey. am I doing this right? Showing lheir perfect form arc the Varsity Cheerleaders. Left to Right: Top Row. Terri Fourniea. Jodi Splinter, and Lisa Jarrard: Second Row. SueSarff. Gail Hanson. Ann Holmay. Lee Christopherson. and Sue Stillwell; Third Row. Patty Gordon. Lon Slrandbcrg. Sandy Wheat. Chris Jones, and Sharon Ross. Bottom Row. Jan Stansberry. Barb Gunderson. Biddi Wager, and Kathy Giles. Our Sophomore Cheerleaders at Jefferson also have excellent form, (and aching backs). Pictured From Left to Right arc: Top Row. Meg Pickard. Mary Stillwell, and Beth Kline; Second Row. Tammy McQuoid, Jane Winum, Julie Sullivan, and Anna Pfacfflc; and Down in Front. Jill King 77 Sue Stillwell. Junior, shows her determination and hard effort in leading cheers. Could this be because someone stands behind her and jabs her with a pin before they start cheering? One, two, three. UP! BAND, TAKE THE FIELD! Morning, noon and nighi we hear the tramp-tramp of little feet, groans of exhaustion, mouths chattering teeth, jubillant cries, and those famous last words. “One more lime and we'll let you go home. This is what made the best marching band in the state. This year was to be the shortest season its 250 + some members has ever had; instead it got colder and longer. Our silver-backed strutters appeared at many important places this year. Kolacky Days at Montgomery Minnesota, Band Day at the U. of M., the dedication of the .Minneapolis Institute of the Arts Building, and Parade Stadium. They also showed up at every home football game. The Thomas Jefferson Marching Band was greatly honored as the first Minnesota high school band to perform at a Vikings game in twelve years on September 29. Not only did the band, along with the colorful and coordinated Flag and Rifle Corps, appear at football, hockey, basketball games and pep fests, they helped create much of the Jefferson spirit. Thank goodness they finally shut up. Some people murch to the beat of a different drum. Look at all those people! Gosh am I scared The Jefferson High School Marching Band takes the field at one of its best moments and in one if its many perfect formations. The brilliant flag and rifle corps proudly displays Old Glory at the Vikings-Bcars game. EARL’S PEARLS Members of ihc Concert Band arc Lynn Anderson. Bob Bamk. Kim Bengtson.Scott Black. Carol Bly, Nancy Boman, Nita Bradford. Wade Brautigam. Nancy Brever. Doug DeBono. Debra Denikc, John F.kcr . Craig l icks, Karyl Freese. Sue Freese. Dave Giles. Becky Gilmore. Tom Graham. Sue Gunw all, Jim Hagen. Karen Halsor, Julie Huuscr. Laura Hawley. Dave Henmngsgaard. Kari Henningsgaard. Laura Hermann, Karen Hiclmstad. Lisa Ihng. Lynn James. Janclle Johnson. Ryan Johnson. Scott Kirby. Claudia Knoblauch. F.li abcth Knoblauch. Karen Kreut . Shawn Lewis. Ann Lunger. Kevin Larson. Todd Lipovsky, Scott Lyseng. Gabricllc Manusstcr. Pam Martin. Sandy McKilligan. Sue Meyer. Kent Milit cr. Chris Millcn. Sue Miller, Grace Mocn, Jim Nelson. Raoul Nelson. Richard Nelson. Kevin Nord. Greg Neumann. Denyse Olson. Margaret Olson. Li Omundson. Terry Orth. Mary Kay Pantages. Kim Powell. Nancy Putnam. John Ranheim, Scott Rcitan. Kathy Rodcslrom. Jody Rosquist, Paul Rotenberry, Joel Sandstrom, Brian Schlottman, Cindy Sencidcr. Debra Schons. Cathy Sheridan. Karen Shumunn. Robert Smith. Lynne Stenerson, Gwen Storley. Doug Swanson, Todd Swanson. Lynn Taylor, Todd Treimer. Brad V'ettrus. Monica Vctlrus, Cathy Villwock. Chris Void. Nancy Webster Al 8:55 these famous words arc heard. OK. let’s take the last few bars again.” After groans of agony the members manage to toot out another tune. Even though Concert Hand members arc know n as being in another league, they do receive a lot of competition from the Varsity Band. They made a smash appearance this year at a number of high schools in Saskatchewan. The bands will never run out of talent, at least not with Mr. Benson at the helm. Incoming Sophs should be warned of the dangers within the band rooms, being gouged by a flying baton, deafened by the pitlcr-pat of a drum arc not unusual. The Band Council: Representative in the back row arc L-R: Lynn James (10). Jim Hagen (12). Greg Neumann (I I). Todd Lipovsky. (12), Patli Pnntup(IO). and Brian Schlottman (I I). Front Row L-R president Scott Kirby, vice president Scott Rcitan. treasurer Mary Kay Pantages. and secretary Lynne Stenerson. Little boy blue oops. Little person blue come blow your horn. 80 What do you mean the concert is cancelled? Varsity Band The very vivacious Varsity Band Members are: Patty Adams, Debra Anderson. Chris Anderson. Lynne Anderson. Kerry Audette. Steve Axness. Karen Berg. Cindy Black. Cathy Bly, Jerry Bottomley, Steve Brandt. Cindy Brown. Nancy Bungert. Todd Burncs. Anne Campbell, Chris Capon, Scott Carlson, Colleen Cavanaugh. Lori Christenson, Jennie Clark, Sue Collison, Gary Cook. Mark Dahm. Sue Dahm. Michele D'Andrea. Kris Dc Schcppcr. Tim DornfekJ. Sue Duncan. Paul Fittcrcr. Mitch Gaslin, Debbie Goodoien. Marilyn Gunn, Linda HaerteL Mark Hcdlund. Sue Hclbig, Bruce Higgins, Laura Higgins, Pat Hoi-may. Mike Holt, Julie Hunnicutt. Chris Jax, Colly Johnson. John Kennedy. Kim Kirby. Joni Kucthcr. Doug Kurtz, Debbie Lee. Rhett Lewis, Pam Lindgren. David Linstrom. Marion Locffcl. Bob Mattson. Tracy Moorhead. Jim Mortenson. Sandy Nelson, Randy Olejmeak. Kathy Olson. Mark Palm. Ron Polzin, Patty Pnntup, Lizann Ricdcr. Mary Ritter, Rex Roberts, Karen Rodestrom. Margaret Sapp. Michael Scanlon. Laurel Schuelein. Dave Skinner. Linda Sheper-sky. Karen Shodahl. Julie Smith. Sue Splinter. Scott Stcenson, Dave Szufranski. Kathy Thurston. Jay Tonkinson. Craig Vcncss. Kris Voigt. Joel Walters. Sarah Warfield. Rob Webster, Ron Webster, Lynn Westrom. Mike W'ethern, Janet White, Leanc Wingert, Chris Yocrks, Nancy Younggren. These are the finalists in the contest to see who can hold their horn the straightest. It’s such a rare occurence. Mr. Benson CAN’T tell where the wrong note came from. Symphony Band The seemingly self-motivated SYMPHONY members are: Tanya Aasen, Sally Adams, Kim Alger, Jane Anderson. Pam Anderson. John Ballard. Tammy Bengtson. Cindy Bland. Joni Blcssum. Karen Braitland. Kim Cady, Barb Cumming. Laurie Eacock. Al Evans. Bill Farrar. Julie Hammang, Steve Flammang, Dianne Frnwley. Jeff Gates, Debbie Gillquist, Greg Grandprey. DaveGrebin, Debbie Goranson. Wade Hampe, Kris Hansen. Kim Johnson. Jon Kachn. Tom Kleinbcck, Murk Krolak, Mike Krolak. John Kroonblawd, Lisa I.ugcr. Michelle McCuc, Bobbi McNeil, Janet Moline. David North, David Parker. Scott Pearson. Russ Petersen. Lori Prestidge. Tim Rasmussen. Linda Reeves. Sue Rucholzke. Joan Ruchlc, Sue Rue. Sue Ryan. Robert Sawdy, Vic Schrcier. Tom Schuenkc, Steve Shemanek. Robin Smith. Robb Swenson. Jeff Syde. Frank Tester. Tom Waugh, Cindy. Waugh. Brad Weber. Jill Weinand. Janet Wctterlund, Margaret Wctterlund. Tom Willard. Geoff Williams, Sally Zesbaugh. RobZicIskc. The Concert Choir Member : T Andcr on. M. Arfmann. L. Arnold. F. Atkinson. D. Backcn. K. Barbour. P. Bdsho. D. Bcnscr. H. Berkholc . K. Bork. S. Braun. M. Bret . B. Bricscmcistcr. N. Campbell. C. Chambers. B. Conner. M. Dal . C. DcBlauw. T Doolin. T. Duren. D. Edwards. S. Eklund. C. Enroth. C. Erickson. T. Erickson. L. Falconer. J. Foster. W. Furlong. J. Gill. P. Gill. S. Gjerdigan.C. Grim. J. Grorud. L. Ilaakana. J. Hausladen, C. Hawks. S. Hard. D llcdlund. S. Ilicbcler. J Holstrom. K. Hunn. P. James. C. Jax. N. Johnson. S. Johnson. J. Kenncllv. K Klcmbcck. K. Koch. M. Kutr. B. Langevm. S. Larson. D. Lavell, P. Leonard. M. Lindly. J. Lokensgard. C. Lynch. C. T. Lynch. S. Libby. B McDonough. L. Maas. B. Marrs. D. Marts. M Moline. B. Montgomery. B. Neal. M. Nelson. T. Nelson, G. Neslund. S. Niosi. K. Ohnesorge, P. Otto. D. Parker. B Pearson. D. Petersen. V. Petersen. J. Peterson. M. Peterson. P. Peterson. S. Quinn. K Remund. D. Rchl. J. Kubbclkc. S Rudsdil, B. Ruhl. D. Ruper. B Sandberg. R. Sargent. T. Sawyer. R. Schillings. P. Sheplee. P. Snell. P Snell. K Snesrud. E. Sorenson. K. Stotesberry. M. Strobel. S. Sudman. L. Taylor. K. Turner. G. Vaughan. M. Weed. P. Weed. V Weisgurt. J. Weslrom. L. Wickland. K. Wilson. D. Wondra. T. W'ooliscrofl. C. Younger. A. Zwetglc Lance, this is the right way. But, Mr. Knight. THIS is the way it's written.” It’s so and so’s birthday. HIT IT LANCE!! (FILL IN NAME) is demented! Every morning these woofers and tweeters show up to sing their hearts out for an hour in between lots of chatter. The Concert Choir began this year again with a level of enthusiasm overwhelming our incoming sophomores. Early in the year, the choir traveled to Eau Claire. Wisconsin to participate in an invitational choir clinic held there each fall. The Concert Choir w as among one of the two senior high schools chosen and among the five performing choirs. The trip was lots of fun and a learning experience for all! (including the hotel staff)- After recuperating from this out-of-town escapade, the choir settled down to prepare for their annual Christmas concert. This too. was considered a big success by all. The rest of the year held many good times and a lot of hard work for everyone as they prepared for their spring pops concert and the musical in which many participate. These arc favorites of the choir members and it makes a very rewarding year. Fred Atkinson lays a tunc on us. Lively officers Brad Marrs, president, and Steve Ha el. vice president. Not pictured arc Cindy Enroth, secretary and treasurer Pete Bclsito. « Our photographer caught this rare photo of the choir without its mouth open. The Knights in Shining Blue and Silver Armor. Doing their rendition of The Night Before Christmas. are the Knight Th me Singcrv Back Row L-R arc Mark Arfmann. Kevin Slotcsbcrry. Pete BcKito. trie Sorenson. Jim Cirorud.Chris Grim. Steve Hazel, and Mark Peterson Front Row. L-R Lemc Berk holes. Amy Zwciglc. Chris Klcinbcck. Peggy Gill. Pally Peterson. Nancy Campbell. Sue Braun. Sandy Rudskill. Peggy James, and Cathy Chambers. Not pictured arc Ma-in-hcr-kcr chief Cindy Enroth. Pa-in-his-cap Brad Marrs. and Saint Nick alias Chris Ly nch Try not lo strain loo much. guys, as soon as the next measure begins, you can drop them This year the Knight Thyme Singers rescued many damsels in distress. soothed and refreshed weary Travelers, and delighted thousands of souls.” with their frivolous songs and dance, Sometimes, they did get down to the serious business of rehearsing for more than fifty performances The great demand for the Knight Thymerx' talent shows that they are a very popular group. Singing at Rotary Clubs, hospitals and shopping centers, schools, auditoriums and many other places kept them on the run. Things did get rather ncrve racking too. especially when a few cars got lost before a couple appearances, or at least that’s the story we heard Knight Thyme Singers are like one “big happy family. They have a few fights here and there, a couple of scoldings from Mom and Dad Knight, but. on the whole, everybody gets along and has a lot of fun. Many Concert Choir members would like to participate in the Knight Thyme Singers. About fifty of them audition for the twenty positions. Even though some of them do not make it. they will sure keep on trying, so watch out you guys! IK the Girl' F nsemblc. ready to titilatc your tastcbuds with ong, L-R From Top of Stairs: Kath Juveli. Tcrrie ( .. u-hcr. Sue Herrmann. Sue West. Tammy Rial. BarbQuinn, Fran Hud.tk. and Lura F.llis JESSE’S KNIGHT -N- GALS Between giggles and laughing spasms, these lovely and talented girls blend their voices together in song. They’re all looking forward to one day singing in the Concert Choir. Meanwhile they arc a select group of girls who make up the very exciting Girls Ensemble. The group is made up of some of the better singers from the Chamber Choir. They have been a pleasant addition to the many choir concerts this year. There arc a couple of choice soloists within this group that once on stage just “kill the audience. ombined member of the Chamber Choir and Debonair include Sue alien. Trucie B.ulic, Flame Carlson. Nancy Collins. Dottie Delaney, Jim Dobbin. Ellen Douglas. Merrick Duffee. Dave Duvick, Lura till . Sandy Farmer Mary Fit gerald. Laurie Gallagher. Terrie Gallagher. Ann Gleason. Sheryl Grandprey. Melody Grass!. Cindy Hanson. Sue Herrmann. Fran Hudak. Judy Johnson. Kathy Juveli. 1 mda Kane, Beth Kline. Darcie LacQuay. Duana LacQuay. Robin I arson. Cindy 1 ec. Diane Lee. Sara Libby. Kathy I induff, I on Madigan. Deb Masson. Brenda Michael. Jeri Miller. Randy Miller. Jan Mullen. Carolyn Ogden. Jean Paul, Bob Peterson. Michelle Pctcr on. Steve Peterson. Dawn Pitman. Kathv Rod. Kathy Remund. Tammy Rial. Juliette Sanford. Jeanne Saumcr. Demse Schonberger, Therese Sengir. Cindy Serstock. Barb Valentine POLITICS AT JEFFERSON? John Hutchens, vice president, Andy Brown, president, and Sue Gardner, secretary, run our government. Don't despair. Mr. Kuzma. Student Government has gumption, but finds difficulty making progress because of those “other higher powers. These students arc even talking like future politicians with their endless discussions and stalling. No matter how many meetings they call, committees they form, issues they debate, or referendums they pass, the students always get frustrated over their inability to put anything into action. With the guiding hands of Andy Brown and Mr. Kuzma, this year’s council is one of the best. Member include: N. Ahlbcrg. S. Bailey. G. Barry. D Beeler. T. Benser, S. Bcrnhagen. C. Bjorum. B. Bliss. L. Boman. L Braddock, M. Cornelius, M. Crow, ley, A. Darr. J. Davinc, K. Dickson, L. Dugan. W. Eastman, M. Elko. C. Enroth. R. Erickson. T. Erickson. M. Fitzgerald. D. Frawley, T. Gardner. M. Gilbertson. B. Glass. S. Grandprey. C. Grim, G. Haggc. W. Hampc. L. Hansen. S. Herrick. J. Hilleren. C. Hollcrbach. G. Hopkins. A. Houck. C. Jax. P. Jepson, J. Jenkins. D. Johnson. L. Johnson. K. Johnson. N. Johnson, R. Johnson. R. Johnson, M. Kaye, L. Kinsman. D. Kruct . S. Libby. R. Lind, T. Lipovsky, E. Maitland, K. Mariska, K. Maxwell. M. McCue, M. Menalis. T. Meyer. J. Mortcnson. M. Nass, K. Nelson. M. O'Donnell, C. Olson. D. Olson, L. Omundson. T. Orth. G. Peterson. M. Peterson. S. Peterson. S. Peterson. S. Reitan. J. Rcthcrford. L. Ridl. J. Ringsrcd. W. Roger . J. Sammons, A. Scline, M. Shonka, E. Sorenson. J. Splinter, C. Stuber, C. Stuber, L. Stenerson. C. Sheridan. T. Swectman, C. Waugh. R. Webster, S. Wheat. J. Williams. A. Zwciglc. SELNESS’ SENSUOUS STRINGS The 1974-1975 Concert Orchestra all ready and rarin' to go from left to right. Row I: Terry Elliott. Brenda Swanson. Joann Kennedy. Vicki Granger. Cheryl Narlock. Kathy Dcxhcimcr. Andrew Burgdorf, and Linda Goodoicn Row 2: Linda Bomun, Patty Parkas. Sue Remarcik, Cyndy Tousignant. Jill King. Ingrida Konters. Ellen Merrill. Jane Musjerd. and Jill Brackncy. Row J: Phil Buckland. Chris Liu. Linda Bcrglund. Sharon Zylstra. Mary Kiclbiock. Liz Arko. Carol Freese. Carol Bly. Karen Halsor. Lynne Stenerson. Sue Freese. Liz Omundson. Nancy Webster, and Joann Prestige Row 4 Holly Hane. Teresa Tufto. Becky Gilmore. Pam Martin. Lisa Liu. Debbie Demke. Kris Voigt. Grace Mocn. Karen Kreutr. Kathy Sheridan. Kathy Olson. Raoul Nelson. Kevin Nord. Chip Smith. Greg Neumann. Keith Milil er. and Tim Dornfcld Row 5: Mr Norman Sclncss. Kandy Olcjmcak. Doug Swanson, and John Kennedy. Not pictured arc: Scott Hunn. Bob Klym. and Kevin Larson. After having been the best kept secret at Jefferson for years, the existence of an orchestra has now been proven. This group of fiddle faddlcrs is headed by a VERY enthusiastic guy named Norman Sel-ness. It was almost too much for the orchestra, when the first week of school, they read through so much music you had to wade through the office to get anywhere. The group was always preparing a concert, whether it be for MEA luncheons, parents meetings, and banquets, a lour, or just a run of the mill performances. There were also many talented soloists, and ensembles with the group (whether they knew it or not). The Concert Strings were honored by a clinic given by Mr. Samuel Applcbaum. a well-known arranger-composer. He conducted a few pieces and commended the group on its fine ability to play such difficult literature. He also had various “pointers for them. In March, the orchestra traveled to Luther College in Decorah. Iowa, where they were among only a few high schools to perform. GREAT YEAR GUYS! Lisa, have you got a solo you could work up for The orchestra council. L-R: Linda Goodoicn. president. Cyndy Tousignant. secretary. Linda Boman. treasurer. Brenda tomorrow's concert? Swanson, junior representative, and Sharon Zylstra. sophomore representative. Not pictured (of course) is vice president Bob Klym SOCK IT TO YOU! Conccrtmiitrcss Terr Elliott fiddles her way through another tune with great ease Rarely seen simultaneously in the orchestra room. Scott Hunn and Joann Prestige decide to sit this one out. or are they lost? Mary kiclblock shows her usual level of excitement during rehearsal. “Uncle Norman offers a little aid. while orchestra members try to figure out what is going on. When the Colonel asks for volunteers, nobody answers. The JHS Chamber Orchestra from l.-R Holly Hanc, Terry Elliott. Patty Farkas. Brenda Swanson. Linda Bcrglund. Phil Buckland. Sharon Zylstra, Sue Rc-marcik.Cyndv Tousignant. Cheryl Narlock. Scott Hunn. Kathy Dexheimer, Andy Burgdorf. Linda Goodoicn. and Linda Bo man. JJ’S KICKING UP A STORM In top form, Back Row From Left to Right arc: Sue Fife. Debbie Wondra, Cindy Woolard, Candy Mandt, Ann Knauff. Karen Jepson. Gretchen Degan, Sandy Pearson, Paulette Laugcrmcicr, Karen Chestnut. Front row L-R: Jeri Peterson, Judy Dykins, Cathy Stuber, Jennifer Dorsey, Soni Smith, Chris Stuber, Debbie Bernhagen. Sandra Bernhagen. These twinklcd-tocd beauties keep us entertained at football games, basketball games and pep fests. In the cripsness of Fall the warm welcome of the crowd keeps their bare legs from shaking. They help keep up our school spirit and our stomachs; as a fund raiser they sold delicious doughnuts. Our dance line has an impressive record of placing in dance competition. This is their reward for all of the long dedicated and strenuous practicing. You could catch a glimpse of them hopping and kicking around every day after school. u This year’s staff had a variety of characters on it: they include: Editor Linda Ridl; Associate Editors Andy Brown and Elaine Schnicder; Managing Editor Denysc Olson; Sports Editor Mitchell Kaye; Copy Readers Tim Dornfcld, Pam Dohrcr, and Patty Farkas; Reporters Gretchen Brown, Melanie Belts, Nancy Elder, Diane Frawlcy, Greg Hagge, Chuck Hawks. Gillian Hopkins. Mike Leonard, Brad Neal, Will Rodgers. Jeff Sammons, Bill Tcrpcny, Frank Van Buskirk, Geoff Williams, Gail Barry, and Diane Taddikcn; Columnist John Kirkpatrick; Reviewer Paul Rotcnbcrry; Artist Kurt Dobias; Photo Manager Mike Russell; Photographers Jason Jorgenson, Dan Lanford, and Luke Heck; Sports Reporters Doug Knutson, Brian Randall, Al Strauss; Business Manager Tom Kleinbcck; Circulation Managers Sandy Mullin and Sue Cowdcry; Circulation Staff Jenny Overland. Cheryl Scanlan, and Kate Kevcrn; Ad Staff Manager Grace Mocn; and Jan Parks? The Rebel does a fantastic job of informing the students and faculty of Jefferson about the goings on both in and around the school. They cover a variety of topics from politics to sports to human interest stories. The newspaper itself combines excellent photography with top notch journalism in every issue. Even though their circulation was cut down due to the money squeeze this year, both the staff and its readers survived through it all. From time to time the paper even contains jokes, in some cases, artwork, and very well done feature stories. The staff never seems to run out of topics to cover or things to say, even though they have probably had a few panics when deadlines are near. The caliber of this writing has never been considered as lacking in any way. The staff is kept in line by the joint efforts of Linda Ridl, Jan Parks and the powers that be. You don't have to be an expert typist to be on this staff even to be editor, as long as you're good and on time. As you can see, the Rebel Staff is always busy. Wdl. one out of five isn't bad. THECREAM OFTHECROP Members of the 1974-1975 National Honor Society arc (in alphabetical order): Nancy Ahlbcrg, Sheila Anderson, Fred Atkinson. Dcddic Baken. Gail Barry, Kim Bengtson. Tom Bcnscr. Sandra Bernhagen. Linda Boman. Andy Brown. Charles Budd. Becky Bunch. Steve Carter. Cathy Chambers. Karen Chestnut. Amy Darr. Carl Davis. Doug Debono. Lone Dekrey. Pam Dohrer. Sandy Dykins. Mark Ldwjrds. John bkers. Nancy fclder. Patty Farkas. Penny Ferrell, Craig Ficks. Tim Fischer. Terri Frunsk. Beth Frye, Terry Gan cl. Sue Gardner. Bob Glass, Linda Goodoien. Martin Grcimcl. Jim Grorud. Barb Gunderson. Sue Gunwull. Greg Hagge. Linda Harper. Luke Heck. Anne Hclmick. Kan Henningsgaard. Sonia Holland. Carol Hollcrbach. Debbie Johnson, Jancllc Johnson. Lynn Johnson. Jane Kachcl. Debbie Klopp. Rich Knjpp. Carol Knutson. Karen Kreut . Greg Krueger. Amy Lichtcrmun. Jacklyn l.induff. Todd Lipovsky. Jodi Liss, Tom Loraas. Fileen Maitland. Pam Martin. Sue Meyer. Grace Mocn. Linda Mortenson. Mark N'avs. Brian Nelson. Raoul Nelson. Richard Nelson. Sara Newell. Denyse Olson. Katie Olson. Li Omundson. Mary Kay Pantaget, Greg Peterson. Sandy Peterson. Andy Pickard. Scott Pickering. Greg Pribyl. Brian Randall. Jeff Rctherford. Linda Ridl. Paul Rotenberry. Terry Lynn Rubinfeld. I ebbic Ruchot ke, Cindy Ruchlc. Scott Rykken. Joe Sandstrom, Rick Sarff. Dan Schultz. Nancic Smith. Jan Stansberry, Cathy Stuber. Chris Stuber. Diane Taddiken. Frank Van Buvkirk. Brad Vettrus. Kim Vincent. Chris Void. Pat Wacker. Vicki Wcisgurt. Sandy Wheat, and Steve Winum RonCordcs. Left, and Boh Beivscl, Look forward to a great and lasting future as advisors with great expectations and anticipation These seniors listen attentively to the goings on at a NHS meeting. After almost half a year of wondering w hatever happened to Honor Society, action was finally taken to bring it to life. We must congratulate Ron Cordcs and Bob Beissel. foreign language teachers, w ho volunteered to be advisors of the organization. Tom Benser and Sue Gardner. Chairpersons, have been influential in causing things to happen. Despite the limited duties available because of the group's delayed start, ideas were developed to compensate for them and to re-establish I lonor Society’s reputation as a functioning and helpful group. The plans involved collecting books for prisons, mini-courses, student lyccums, sponsoring a dance, and MORE. The ambition and excitement present in all the members shows that Honor Society is here to stay! Co-chairperson Sue Gardner offcr% great suggestion at an Honor Society meeting Despite the appearance. Tom Benser. tri-chairperson, really jumps into meetings and conducts them wetland has many ideas 91 Taking time out from his busy schedule, Greg Hagge smiles for NHS. This year’s staff was constantly tormented by unhappy students, disenchanted coaches, and expectant teachers all whining in unison: “Is it gonna be on time this year it better be good!” So. here it is and you’d better like it! Thank goodness I won’t have to go through this again. What’s a Vasalia. California? We need more copy sheets!” Hey, Chuckic Baby, what’s happenin’?” Topeka, Kansas here we come “Where arc my pictures?!? “I’m gonna kill George first, then Luke, then Pam. HE’S on the yearbook staff? NO! you can NOT see the pictures. “Who put the diaper on that poster? “Better here than in Philadelphia.” “That’s OK. we can fix it on the proofs. “Who’s got a caption? You guys, we need more copy.” Where’s THE CRAPPER!? When's the next deadline Oh. it was? Nancy Elder (one of the few who knew what was going on) stumps Mr Howden (at utual) on a my mind bogglin situation The 7J-75 Revolution Staff Front Row: K, Rodeitrom, N Wcbvter. K Rodestrom. K Shaw, II Mane Second Row: A. Lichtcrman. C. Edwards. LGoodoicn, P Farkat. Third Row: T, Rubinfeld. M Lcnc ewski, S. Meyer, S. Smith Top Row: S. Herrick. B Molotky, S. Sudman, J Darr. N. Elder Situated so you can't miss him. Tommy Howden Not Pictured: K. Vincent. P Schmidt. L Heck. A. Hclmick. J. Chevalier. S. Gardner. L. Braddock This is what I get for SI.75 an hour BIG BROTHER IS WATCHING YOU!! They're WANTED all destrom k Vincent r,lbl' L-R Lichterman. L Goodoten. T Rubinfeld. k Rodestrom. K Ro 92 YEARBOOK BATTLES PESSIMISM Advisor Tom Howden shows hi TRUE feeling toward the yearbook staff. Sue Nelson exhibits her feeling towards Mr Howden And managed to turn out this fantastic printed word your eyes arc now beholding! Mow's that grab ya?! •t Pam Schmidt find some time to relax amidst the computer Doc anybody know what we’re supposed to do with these pictures, what are they for? It's jun one of those days. You know, every week I wonder if I'm doing the right thing coming out here to Buck. SITZMARKS AND SCHUSHBOOMERS The Ski Club Ticket Window provides lift and bus tickets, accident insurance and hospital bills. Besides the usual risks involved in skiing, like broken bones and bodies, falling off the chair, or discovering new ways to get down the hill, there arc a few more, which were discovered by JHS skiers. It is always fun to be chased by ihc Abominable Snowman who lives at Lutscn. (some skiers really had fun with this guy for a weekend), to be trampled by the Snowcat which has a habit of sneaking up behind unsuspecting skiers, or even being iced with hot chocolate. If you’re lucky someday, you might sec some fantastic skiing hotdog style. (With ketchup or mustard?). Of course there are plenty of students and teachers learning how to ski so they can someday be like Super Skier. Despite being frozen to the slopes or a chair, it’s all worth it to most Ski Club members when the chalet festivities begin. When the air begins to feel like winter, the eyes of at least 350 Jefferson students start to gleam with anticipation. Boots, skies and poles have been ready since Nov. I. to attack the slopes. Finally Ski Club starts and the ski season begins in earnest. Every Thursday after school when that gorgeous white puff is on the ground, the other side of a Ski Club member’s personality is revealed. Who is he? Super Skier! Daring, dashing, dc-bonairc, and devastating, he directs his dauntless skies down the slopes. Led by Ms. Nelson and the Ski Club officers Lori Traedcr (president). Mark Nass (treasurer), and Brad Ludlow (publicity) the Jefferson skiers attempt to glide gracefully down the hills, but often end up head-first in a snow bank. Ms. Nelson. Ski Club advisor. giving out wme expert advice on trying to get 200 pairs of skies on a bus. 94 Well hello there you cute little snowbunnies. Need any help? BRING HAVOC TO THE HILLS 95 We're ready. Now where is the hill? I wonder what happens after skiers get on those buses. THE JEFFERSON CHESSNUTS This year’s Chess Team is made up of a bunch of guys who like to play chess. They arc: Greg Pribyl. Tim Fisher. Dan Boorsma, Steve Carter, and Dave Hopperstad. They meet secretly every week to sharpen their skills. Due to determination, hard work, and just good clean living, the team came through the year with the incredible record of eleven wins, one tic. and absolutely, positively NO losses. BOBBY FISCHER, EAT YOUR HEART OUT!! Each year they manage to hold a student tournament that is open to any and all students. Greg Pribyl remained the defending champ and now keeps his position as King of Chess at JHS' . Oik must really concentrate in chess a one wrong move can blow everything. Uh. Uh. Uhl Don't take your hand off the piece until you are absolutely sure that it's in the nght place. Oh no. if I do that he gets my bishop. That wron't do. Steve Carter lakes time out from a game for a snooze. This isn't fair, how docs he manage to clobber me everytime % WILL THE REAL GENIUS PLEASE This year’s High School Bowl team looked like one of the best Jefferson has ever had. Equipped with the brains of Tom Benser, Bob Glass. Scott Pickering and Paul Roten-berry. and guided by Angela Drometer and Don Kuzma, this team had great plans of going all the way and winning the state championship for the school's first time. They performed like so many of the w inning teams in Minnesota, they were doing great but lost when they had to win. despite their many and diverse talents. Since the entire team was made up of seniors. Jefferson will be starting out fresh next year with another group of intellectuals. while these geniuses go on to the big times College Bowl! (Sorry guys, that’s extinct now.) BUZZZZZ! Q: Who is involved with ihe Jefferson High School Bowl learn? A: B.R. D. Ku ma (advisor, coach). R. Finden (announcer). A. Drometer (advisor, coach). F.R P. Rotenberry (Humanities A History), B. Glass (Humanities History). T Benser (Math Science). S. Pickering (Sport Modern Trivia). Don't be alarmed by appearance. Tom Benser (right) rralK know a few facts and fieures. Paul takes lime out from his studies to pursue other interests. Would you believe it. these people really do have lo study sometimes. Don Ku ma. the advisor with many talents and interests, must be an expert on storekeeper boards since he has been exposed lo so many different kinds. 97 AFS Lets You See The World And The World See You AFS is people who want to give something to one another. It is sharing ideas, responsibilities, emotions, activities, and quiet moments. A FS offers a chance to change and grow, to put dow n roots in another culture and absorb elements that make its people unique. AFS Americans Abroad Programs arc looking for young people with an unusual ability to appreciate life in a new environment, with a different culture and a different set of values. Jefferson's foreign exchange students are L-R: Martin. Amadu. David. Oscar, and Paka The AFS finalists for this year are from Left to Right: Lori Braddock. Charles Hawks. Karen Kivtncr. and Scott Klmk. Secretary Lon Braddock brushes up on her shorthand at every meeting she manages to attend. Martin Pcterhans, AFS-er from Switzerland, shows slides of his country to the AFS group at one of its meetings % AFS's fearless leader. Amy Lichterman. shows her reaction to one of Mr. Chase's bad jokes The AFS gang, (well, a few of them anyway), squeeze together for a real great (?) picture. From L-R: Mr. Don Chase. Oscar Justimano. Paka Ayala. Martin Pclcrhans. Chi-Kin David Moy, Amadu Mahama: Second Row; Amy Lichtcrman. Linda Goodoicn. Scott Klink, Jill Brackncy, Kathy Smith, and Chris Hawks Not Pictured Are Mr . Hipps. Chuck Hawks. Penny Von Lschcn. Kate Kevern. Gail Barry, treasurer. Karen Kistner, Bob Glass. Margaret Crow ley. Lori Braddock. secretary. and Randy Hawks. Mr. Chase, now what kind of an exumptc u this with a purse?! What could Chru be UP to now? Paka gives her usual smile which did not last for long when she found out she got her picture taken But being a good sport, she was smiling again in no time at all. Scott may think he's fast enough to escape being in the picture, but the power of a camera shutter Now. Oscar. I think it’s time to teach you a lesson You shouldn’t should never be underestimated. have ,h ‘ ° Amy. hc'1 a ,rl and hc “� feeh t � oo. 99 H.E.A.R.T. IS WHERE THE HOME IS Whai is Home Economics and Related Training? HEART trains its members in child care, clothing, home furnishing, hotel and restaurant work, and nurses aides. In the annual cake decorating contest, they often end up decorating themselves. The Our Leadership Conference competition is the most important event. HEART also has fun working with the handicapped, making Christmas presents for welfare teenagers, and other projects. V.I.C.A. TEACHES TRADES VICA is an offspring of the Future Farmers of America, trade interest area of their choice. They compete with other teaching its members how different organizations function. students all over the country for awards and recognition. Jefferson's seventy members are generally employed in the D.E.C.A. IS FOR THE FUTURE The members of DECA really do something besides get off school early. Their club is for Distributive Education and developing future leaders in Sales. Marketing and Management Distribution. Guided by Mr. Wood, they work with the community businessmen and the school to be good leaders and citizens. Developing and demonstrating skills in marketing, merchandising, and management can bring students many awards. DECA is creating bright futures and careers for these people and thousands over the years. “TAKE GOOD CARE OF YOURSELF” .. says Jefferson's Health Careers Club. It supports and encourages students to go into health related careers, such as brain washing, teeth pulling, needle pushing, head shrinking, and other useful and painless services. They get their practice from watching surgery, helping voluntarily at General Hospital in the emergency ward, and assisting(?) Mrs. Schultz. Behold, the future medical people of America. Ecology Club Is . . . The Ecology Club spirit travels almost everywhere, it can even show up on bulletin Sue Meyer. Club member, helps by picking up litter after school, boards. ... interested in the condition of the environment. ... trying to improve the appearance of our surroundings. . getting outdoors and having fun. anytime, anywhere. ... attempting to understand and do something about the problems of our world today. hoping fervently for more than five members all year. This is part of the Ecology Club — the rest could not be coaxed outside. 102 Pictured From Left to Right: Linda Goodoien. Mr. Jackson, Denise Taghon. Nancy Elder. Sue Meyer. Cathy Cully. Not Pictured are Kim Vincent and Amadu Mahama. Hey. isn't this under the wrong picture? HEY, ANOTHER WALTER CRONKITE? These budding television announcers make up WJAG-TV, a student operated, five channel, closed circuit boobtubc servicing the students and staff at Jefferson, inter-school cable associates, and the community. Three news teams from each class under the direction of Byron Bckaircs. daily present news, weather and sports. Hal Scott. Dave Moore and Barry ZeVan, eat your heart out! The WJAG newstcam display their TRUE personalities in front of a REAL camera. Testing I 2 1 And heeeeerc's Byron' Jefferson 4 Burnsville 3 1 Robbinsdalc 2 1 St. Louis Park 3 2 Minnetonka 3 0 Eisenhower 1 1 Edina — East 4 4 Duluth Cathedral 5 3 Edinu-West 0 SOCCER 2 Cooper 3 2 Lindbergh 0 I Lincoln 1 3 Richfield 1 4 Kennedy 0 2 Armstrong 1 1 White Bear Mariner 0 1 Kennedy 0 2 Cooper 3 WON 8 LOST 8 TIED I Kevin Fawver and Brent Knight Honor able Mention Jefferson 15 St. Paul Central 15 14 Kennedy 16 7 15 10 Minnetonka 15 15 15 15 Lincoln 0 IS II 15 Robbinsdalc 2 15 10 11 Benildc-St. Margarets 15 15 ' 8 15 8 15 Richfield 9 15 • 3 15 Mound I 15 4 II Wayzata 15 Curls 6 15 VOLLEYBALL 10 St. Louis Park 15 15 9 15 9 15 Lindbergh II 5 15 17 15 15 Edina-West 12 • 6 15 11 15 15 Armstong 9 15 6 12 Eisnehower 15 15 II 12 15 II Kennedy 15 15 10 5 15 WON 9 LOST 6 Jefferson 21 Kennedy 7 27 Minnetonka 12 26 St. Louis Park 7 27 Lincoln 14 34 Robbinsdale 20 27 Lindbergh 0 43 Edina East 21 FOOTBALL 34 Edina West 7 28 Armstrong 6 14 Richfield 7 35 Hastings 0 19 John Marshall 41 WON 11 LOST 1 All Conference Rick Sarff, John Ruud. Steve Winum. Top Sapp. Tom Loraas. Jim Herman. Jefferson 121 Edina-East 89 120 Lindbergh 91 79 Kennedy 131 98 Cooper 112 145 Armstrong 65 125 Lincoln 89 CROSS COUNTRY 98 133 70 Edina-West Eisnehower Richfield 112 77 140 III Wayzata 100 77 Minnetonka 133 120 St. Louis Park 91 86 Robbinsdalc 124 WON 5 LOST 8 All Conference Pat Murphy Jefferson 3 Kennedy 2 5 St. Louis Park 2 5 Eisnehower 0 Girls 4 Lincoln 1 4 Mound 1 TENNIS 1 Armstrong 4 4 Robbinsdale 1 4 Lindbergh 1 Edina-West WON 7 LOST 2 3 Jefferson 79 Minnetonka 126 111 Edina-East 92 116 Wayzata 88 91 5 Lindbergh 112.5 141 Lincoln 63 Girls 123 Robbinsdalc 75 SWIMMING 155 Kennedy 27 113 Armstrong 91 129 St. Louis Park 74 no Cooper 94 120 Edina-West 84 60 Eisenhower WON 10 LOST 2 37 All Conference Region Champion Alysa Gould, Kari Henmngsgaard High School All-American Consideration Alysa Gould. Kari Ucnningsganrd MANDERY’S MORNING MARAUDERS Oh. that dive was so beautiful, bow did she do it .. sniff, sniff. Capt. Kari Hcnningsgaard rests between events. . j i j: 108 I’m so happy I could fly! Goll. my foot is stuck to the board; What's a girl to do? The 1974-1975 JHS Girls Swim learn, L-R First Row. Sandy Loehr. Barb Casey. Lisa Holland. Laura Spindlcr. Linda Thomas. Chris Cole. Sandv Porter, Al sa Gould. Second Row. Amy Nitrchke. Kelly Carlson. Wendy Hopkins. Lori Gresham. Linda Knulvon. Margo Newell. Janet White. Lela Michels; Top Row. Ann Houck, manager. Linda Lldahl. Debbie Baken. Lynn Waldorf. Laurie Johnson, capt. Diane Taddikcn. Kar. Henmngsgaard. earn.. Tcrese Waters. Lynn Anderson. Gail Bam. Karen Anderson, and Soma Hoitand It's awfully high. I don't think I want to go in With apt.nns k.in Hcnningsgaard and Laurie Johnson leading the was. the Jefferson Girls Swim learn had a 10-2 record with Alysj Gould earning an All -Nmcrican consideration in doing. With Mr Mandrey as head coach and Dorothy I ischcr (I ishl as assistant coach, the girls had a fun year with a few h a m practices and ftpm dinners and quite a few jokes and songs. What a crew, shouldn't they have the jitters or something?!. 109 GIRL’S V.B. SPIKES TO VICTORY From Row Darcy laQua . Karen Kistner. Jayne Bramwell. Becky Pearson, Mich- son, Mona Wilbur. Kim Vincent. Kylla Bjorklund. Sue Christenson, Jane Collis, cllc McCuc. Cathy Last. Ccci Fader. Karen Christenson. Cheryl Hagen Back Row: Audrey Wackcr (Coach). Debbie Nelson (Ass't Coach). Sally Krautbaucr (Cap .). Pam Shcplce. Pam Andcr- “Captain. may IT’ says Pam Anderson, as the team patiently awaits their turn Don't tell dirty yokes, coach!” The team shows their disgust at Audry Wacker's yoke. V “Bend and stretch, reach for the sky, says Jane Colhs. GIRL’S TENNIS Row I: Kathy Kennelly (capt.). Terri Elliot. Jo Kennelly. Dandle Moran. Sue Jung, l.anie Berk holes. Trish Gardner. Terri Franks. Cindy Childs. Row 2: Coach Redmond. Barb Edwards. Joan Hillcren. Barb Halverson. Sue Kubias. Nancy Brcver, Paulette Carlson. Sue Ruchotzkc. Cindy Dahm. Coach Schwinn. Capt. Kathy Kennedy's racket is faster than a speeding bullet and she is able to leap tall nets in a single bound. 112 Bend and S-T-R-E-T-C-H. reach for the stars, here goes Jupiter, there goes Barb (Edwards)! Redmond’s Racketeers Cindi Childs gives her own rendition of an ancient Indian raindancc Tennis anyone? Though only in its second season. the girl’s tennis team came on strong. Led by Capt. Kathy Kcnnclly and junior Terri Elliot, the girls finished the season with a 7-2 record. Combining beauty and talent, the girls defeated the tough Kenndy team 3-2. to start the season out right. Despite a few broken rackets and a case of sibling rivalry between the Kcnnclly si ters. the team was rated 3rd in the conference, under the guidance of coaches Redmond and Schwinn. And we mustn’t forget to congratulate Sue and Dandle for icarning how to walk without falling over the net, and Trish must have made a real effort to fit her snack in before practice. Terri Franks — a ballerina on the court. “Now all you have to do. Barb. says Dandle Moran, “is follow the bouncing ball' 113 Terri Elliot demonstrates a perfect serve. Waldner’s Winners This year, the football team was the toughest, strongest team Jefferson has ever had. They started early in the hot month of August and went all the way through the snowy month of November. The team was terrific, as they represented the Jags in the l ake Conference AA division. All the fans in the stands cheered loudly as the team took to the field. Our team carried several victories and they won every game except the very last. But each game the Jags did their best and we must admit they were one of the finest teams, who played hard to the very end. We all can agree, the 1974-75 Jaguar football teams have as many great moves on the field as they do ofH Right girls? That' my boy! Row 1: Pat W'ackcr. Mike McQuoid, Steve Knutson. Greg Peterson. Tom Sapp. John Ruud. Steve Winum. Rick SarfT, Mike Schicffert. Craig Bruswit . Doug Knutson, Jack Coomb ; Row 2: Curt Schultz. Jeff Thompson. Bob Ramsey. Jim Hermann. Jerrv Carlson. Tom l.oraa . Kelly O'Connor. Jeff Allen. Malt Picpcr. Craig VanSickle. Jerry Holforty. Mike Gasper. Row 3 Stan Palmer. Matt Oberhclman. Joel Rilacco. John Rosholt. Pete Brandt. Scott Brilcs. Brian Jerney. Kevin Albicn. Brett Winkler. Kevin Smith. Dan Dryer. Dave Daniel . Row 4 Jeff Okerberg. Dan Overson. Jay Noel. Brad Mundy, Doug Johnson. Andy Brown. Greg Knutson. Steve Finley. Steve Ncrud. Mike Unger. Greg Kruger. Mark Chapman. Row 5: Bill Sproull. Scott Pickering. Stan Skjci. Arne Osmundson. Dick Bird. Pat W aldncr. Boh Stepaniak. John Lvneh. Dick Coomb . Dave Broughton. Kurt Maxwell. Dave Dahl. At our Homecoming game against Robbinsdalc. senior Rick Sarff races for another a 24 Stan Palmer hopcv to score, touchdown. 114 Our Teams Are Great!! Row I: Mark Hcin cman. Paul Nelson, Kevin Maxwell, Chris Knauff, John Sullivan, Tom Waugh. Brad Bohn, Mark Hall, Greg Benedict; Row 2; Chuck Tesmcr. Al Konn. Rick Neihart, Mike Haines. Mike Grubisch. Steve Long. Grant WokJum, Bill Coombs, Paul Daht Row 3: John Langbein, Tim Moyer. Todd Krosschcll. Dave Figi, Jim Loraas. Joe Rubbelkc, Al Hanson. Kerry Audettc. Scott Bailey. Bob Trestcr; Row 4: Coach Lynch. Tony Russell. Paul Lcmkc. Jeff Molenaar. Fred Hurley. Dave Braydcn. Scott Johnson. Jim Olson. Mike Countryman. Coach Bird. Tn-captain Steve Winum leads warm-ups before the game. 85 Pat Wackcr signals another great catch to the crowd, Junior Steve Finley studies the game from the sidelines. At home, the Jaguars sit cool and calm. 115 Mark Chapman energetically waits for the Jaguars to score. OKAY TEAM! SOC- ER TO IT The 74-75 Soccer team: First Row: Dave Moy. John Bergh. Pat Tiffany, Co-captain Eric Sorenson, Jon Jenkins. Co-captain Curl Davis, Andy Pickard, Brad Bloedow. Second Row: Tim Stevens, Tim Beuttic. Tom Christian. Rick Zimmerman, Brent Knight, Scott Wiocbcrg. Ed Eong, Don Spcllcrberg, Scott An- derson. Third Row: Head Coach Don Switzer. Marty Grcimcl. Brian Gauger. Greg Kurvers. Jeff Chevalier. Bill Bliss. Manager Al Strauss. Bob Brihn. Gary Stewart. Steve Ganske. Dave Hopperstad. Asst. Coach Ron Cordes. Not Pictured: Martin Peter ha ns. T •r 'V u rtr v_ ftl f jr 10 ■ t ' • i Hey! Where’s the ball! I The 1974-75 Jefferson Soccer Team really had a ball on the field this year! Their busy schedule started early in August and continued through chilly October. How they play in their shorts on those snowy evenings, we’ll never know, but it is obvious these guys really gave it all they had. (Even 10 dollars here and there to the referee) opps! The fans should learn to appreciate how rough and tough this game is. These young men run and hop all over the entire Held. They become so entirely exhausted they can’t think in school after a heavy game. The teachers worry if these young men can use their heads in class the way they do on the field. Only Switzer knows for sure. H6 It a race to Ihe finish, us seconds run out and the score is lied. Some people really get a kick out of soccer! The fullback heads aren’t fully together. They’re still dreaming of tonight’s victory. The halfback stand motionless as the coach lectures them. It is an important moment as Jefferson steals the ball from the opposing team The 74-75 soccer team forwards spend precious practice time to pose for this picture Our Jefferson goalies stand near their usual spot from that crazy, round object. they must protect the net Junior Brent Knight takes a leap as he prepares to hit head on with the soccer ball! 117 CROSS COUNTRY RACES TOFINISH Front Row Coach Coomb,. Jeff Skoog. Rich Russel. Mike Lehman. Jeff Sangalts. Bill Fredricks, Back Row: Mark Larson. Al Hutchtson. Pat Murphy. John Bauch. Scott Rykken One small step for man. one giant leap for a Jefferson victory. g£ COLIN' Cross Country captain. Bill Fredricks, finishes with an exhausted sigh Awww, come on Coach. Not another five miles! All right men. CHARGE! Jefferson 47. 5 Durham Hall 58.05 44.18 Cooper 68.90 51.46 Kennedy 58.25 GIRLS 51.42 Rich Held 81.20 GYMNASTICS 48.65 Edina East 73.50 54.01 Minnetonku 71.77 58. 6 Edina West 83.45 m 65.15 Wayzata 62.50 60.26 Armstrong 74.40 WON 1 LOST 8 Jefferson GIRLS BASKETBALL 29 Wayzata 42 36 St. Louis Park 28 33 Lincoln 29 36 Kennedy 17 37 Richfield 38 35 Lincoln 32 37 Wayzata 32 26 Richfield 28 22 St. Louis Park 34 WON 5 LOST 4 121 GIRLS GYMNASTICS Girls gymnastics, coached by interns Debbie Nelson and Debbie Carroll, is a relatively young team and most of its member haven't competed before. However, the coaches are pleased with the progress made this year. Says Coach Nelson, the girls have made a 100% improvement. Arc you sure that this is how they started out Top Row. Left To Right: D. Nelson, coach. C. Carroll, coach. Second Ross; Janet Moline. Cind) Dahm. Gail Hallbladc. Ccci Fader. Barb Weslrom. Shelly Hanson. Third Ross; Darcy l.acQuay. Julie Sanford. Dawn Kreut . Vicki Hanson. Cindy Levitan. Not Pictured: Joan Anderson. Terri Dodge. Deanne Floddy. Denise Floody. Kris Heltnc. Luanne Pearson. Dawn Pittman. Nothing to it! says Julie Sanford. “Hey. this is harder than it looks!” 122 Olga Korbut? Look ma, no hands! 123 Pensive team members watch the floor. Shelly Hanson docs her stuff. DON’S DARLING DRIBBLERS Senior Kari Henmngsgaard out-jumps Richfield for the ball “And its up. up. and away! . a the Jaguars wore another point. Varsity. Row I — Joni Blcssum. Jan Hicks. Karen Christianson. Kyla Bjork-lund. Sue Hicbler. Sue Christianson. Row 2 —Judy Frick, Pam Anderson. Cindy Bland, Sue Ruchot kc, Sally Zesbaugh. Lura Ellis. Barb Quinn. Row 124 3 — Coach Ku ma. Mona Wilbur. Trish Gardner. Merry Otis. Kan Hen-ningsgaard. Sue Gardner. Barb Gunderson. Coach Hanson “And I thought this was supposed to be a game. This year was the first that Jefferson had an inter-scholastic girls basketball team. Coached by Don Kuzma, the girls finished the season with a 5-3 record. But the girls had their share of problems. such as having to fight the boys for gym time (and often losing) and playing the entire season without uniforms. Despite this. Coach Kuzma felt that “the girls had a very successful season . But they did suffer quite a setback when captain Kari Henningsgaard sprained her ankle towards the end of the season. Kari was also the top scorer on the team. Between the notes from Coach Hanson and the bets for Big Macs from Charlie, the team had quite a bit of enthusiasm. And if this enthusiasm continues, so will girls basketball, and other girls sports at Jefferson. Kuzma is beginning lo get on my nerves, says Sally Zesbaugh. “Gimme the ball, its mine! “You mean I'm supposed to catch the balP asks Barb Gunderson. Last one to the showers is a rotten egg! , gasps Merry Otis. 125 Jefferson 80.77 Cooper 90.36 Jefferson 17 Cooper 28 101.69 Kennedy 90.70 12 St. Louis Park 27 100.91 Richfield 91.51 25 Kennedy 20 BOYS 90.91 Edina East 67.10 SKIING 19 Edina East 25 GYMNASTICS 100.89 Eisenhower 94.W l III' 15 Richfield 30 99.38 Edina West 87.43 18 Eisenhower 21 96.09 Lindbergh 80.25 12 Lincoln 33 114.59 Armstrong 141.88 12 Robbinsdalc 32 94. 5 Lincoln 78. 8 11.5 Armstrong 33.5 113.31 Park 142.48 19 Lindbergh 20 113.06 Robbinsdalc 117.24 6 Edina West 39 WON 7 LOST 4 WON 1 LOST 10 Jefferson 9 Coon Rapids 39 jEr L j figs 130 Minnetonka 35 Lincoln 10 Jefferson 40 23 Robbinsdalc 29 Bi 110 Edina East 60 WRESTLING 1st Place Bloom. Tourney 115 Wayzata 55 33 33 Armstrong 13 I C BOYS 90 Lindbergh 80 St. Louis Par k 18 SWIMMING 98 Lincoln 72 37 So. St. Paul 9 100 Robbinsdale 70 1st Place Sibley Tourney 110 Kennedy 60 20 Lindbergh 26 Jefferson 1st Place Columbia Hts. Ty. WON Invitational 31 18 Edina West Kennedy 45 28 100 Armstrong IIO Mrtimrfc View 70 60 1 lv lvlUUIIVI � IV VAj 52 21 1 P-nil lltirdino Q 103 St. Louis Park 67 Richfield 27 106 Cooper 64 2nd Place Jefferson B Tourne 127 Edina West 25 Eisenhower 43 58 WON 6 LOST 6 WON 12 LOST 1 South Metro Region Swimming Champs Jefferson 2 Anoka 1 0 Cooper 2 5 Owantonna 1 HOCKEY 8 Blake 0 4 Robbinsdale 3 2 Roosevelt 3 3 Minnetonka 4 0 Grand Rapids 2 2 Eisenhower 1 0 St. Paul Academy 5 8 Armstrong 0 1 Kennedy 2 2 Edina West 5 1 Lincoln 3 4 Wayzata 4 3 Richfield 3 3 Edina East 1 2 Park 2 5 Lindbergh 3 3 Mahtomcdi 2 WON 9 LOST 8 TIED 3 Jefferson 86 St. Agnes 42 62 Lincoln 59 61 St. Paul-Sibley 52 BOYS 68 Robbinsdale 60 BASKETBALL 60 Burnsville 56 54 Armstrong 57 77 St. Louis Park 61 69 So. St. Paul 56 98 Blake 63 59 Lindbergh 52 •65 Edina West 47 44 Cooper 40 58 Wayzata 33 - 55 Richfield 43 90 Edina East 56 .63 St. Thomas 44 64 Minnetonka 50 47 Kennedy 41 81 Aurora 61 77 Eisenhower 58 WON 19 LOST 1 State Consolation Champions Region Champs. Blue Div. Champs Varsity and J.V.: Row I Greg Peterson, Pal Wackcr, Steve Winum, Tom Dave Bratland. Al Hutchinson. Ron Lievense. Steve Lingenfelter, Mark Nor Krosschcll. Tom Loraas. Bill Berghoff. Tom Sapp. Kevin Fawver, Brent man. Tom Montouri, Brad Mundy, Al Strauss. Coach Skjci. Knight. Row 2 Coach Evans. Mgr. Scott Pickering. Brian Baumgartner Here we base co-captain Tom Krosschcll wearing a stunning ensemble in blue nylon jersey, accented by blue and while striped stockings. 128 Steve Linnnnngcnfelter scores another point for the Jaguars. CAVORTING CAGERS The 1974-75 basketball season was a very successful one. and. under the leadership of co-captains Tom Krosschell and Tom Loraas. the Jaguars finished the season with a 15-1 record.The success of the team can be attributed to the hard work of its members during the off-season. Tom Loraas. a three year starter, set many records, the most outstanding in the field of rebounding. One of the key factors to the success of the team was its fine defense. And credit must be given to Coach Evans, whose coaching was the back-bone of the team. And for a clue as to how the cagers are doing, watch Coach Evans to see if his sportcoat is on or off. Coach Evans looks on calmly. I Ihought we were playing basketball, not soccer”, says Pat W'ackcr. It looks as though Kevin Faw ver had his whcatics. Sophomores: Row I Mike N'orlander. Steve Montbriand. Scott Bailey. Joe Haines. Dave Backcn. Bill Sandberg. Don Fong. Scott Market, Steve Buclow, Rubbclkc. Scott Pearson. Mike Grubisch, Jim Loraas. Rick Hudson. Scott Todd Krosschell. Jc(T Molcnaar. Dase Figi. Tony Russell, Jon Schram. Mark Stccnson. Brent Fricndshuh. Row 2 Coach Sicloff. Coach Nelson. Mike Larson.Coach Stcpamak. 129 HOCKEY HEROICS Hockey where tennis shoes aren't good enough. The Jaguars, still a young team, skated away with some important victories and some disappointing losses. For the very first time, though. Jefferson beat the Edina East team. Tom Satcrdalcn. with the help of Don Switzer and Wally Larson, coached the team. Captain Carl Davis and Alt. Captains Larry Ward and Tim Beattie led the rest of the puckstcrs around the B.I.G. for a cooooooo! season. Another save for the Jaguar as Mike Madich stops the puck. Tim Beattie and Dan Dryer show their disappointment when the Jags fall behind at a break in play. VARSITY (Front Rowr; L To R): Scott Wmeberg. Brad Blegen. Mike Madich. Tim Beattie. Alt. Cape.. Larry Ward. Alt. Capt.. Carl Davis. Capt.. Rick Sarff, Fat Tiffany; (Back Row): Al Strauss. Manager. Wally Larson. Asst. Coach. W ade Wallen. Steve Ganske. Brian Gauger. Stan Palmer. Dan Dryer. Reid Anderson. Kevin Smith. Fred Hurley . Mike Dahlbcrg. Tom Saterdalcn. Coach. Don Swit cr. Asst. Coach 130 JUNIOR VARSITY (Front Row; L To R): Craig Thompson. John Furney. Jay Peterson, Loonic Keene. Steve Gale. Mark Chapman; (Back Row): Kevtn D. Murphy. Mike Countryman. John Sullivan. Luther N or ness. Chris Knauff, Mike Robidcau. Kerry Audcttc. Don Switzer, coach. “I’ve got it. I’ve got it! The Jaguars move the puck out into the center or the ice. 131 In a search for the puck, both Jefferson and Park crash into the wall. GREENINGS GYMNASTS wmmmKmm ft T , fi . a o o-o n Bottom Row: (Left To Right) Mark Swanson, Gary Bloom. Greg Rutherford. Tom Larson. Paul Stansberry. Doug Overland, Ron Tufigno. Dave Boc. Nate Linder. Blake Abdclla. Row Two: Mark Bollenbcck. Mike Furlong. Steve Daly. Dave Bray-den. Steve Stewart. Bruce Sly. Mike Hestad. Tim Coe. Doug Stansberry. Ron Aquil-la. Jeff Dueffert. Row Three. John Bergh. Jeff Sangalis, Jeff Greengard. Greg Ar- rington. Brian Bochnc. Brian Kmlans. Dave Kennedy. Rob Wohlfarth. Jeff Maxson. George Rockwell. Row Four: Coach Gary Greening. Mark Culvcrson. Dan Hestad. Mike Fader. Gary Christianson. Greg Krueger. Bob Klym. Jeff Lemp. Coach Bruce Homa Not Pictured is Tony Cincolla and Randy Smith. Co-captains Dan Hestad and Gary Christianson Led by co-captains Dan Hestad and Gary Christianson, the gymnastics team had a good season. They participated in many invitational with Tony Cincotta. Randy Smith and Dave Kennedy making outstanding performances on the tramp and bars. The team itself placed high among other schools. Great going on a 9-2 record. Pointed toes arc a gy mnasts’ best friend. Jeff Sangalis performs on the horse. Oh. hi mom!” exclaims Brian Bochnc 132 Greg Arrington attempts a straddle dismount under the supervision or Coach Greening. Coach Greening keeps a watchful eye. Each time I get up here I wonder WHY. Coach Homa consults Coach Barry Peterson. Tony Cincotta displays perfect form. Randy Smith concentrates during warm-up. 133 SWIMMERS RACE TO A WINNING SEASON Cheating in practice gets you no where as Furbur and Randall soon find out! “Hang up your spccdics and throw in your towel Fulbur. you're .11 mv yells Dave Thomas. • you re all wet Now boys, it's time to learn the facts of life. 134 Back Row: David Thomas. Mark Randall, Tim Hullsick, Pat Paplow. man. Bruce Buckmastcr. Shrcvc Gould. Joel Lilly. Front Row: Dave Szaf- Mark Peterson. Scott Furbur, Paul Lugcr. Middle Row: Joel Ritacco. ranski. Dale Erickson. Jim Smith. John Rock. Dave llcnningsgaard. Greg Greg Krcmk. Bob Hill. Todd Slrobcl. Kelly O'Conner. Marty Timmcr- Havel, Greg Waldorf. 135 Dedication and concentration arc the names of the game? Back Row: Greg Grandprey, Kevin Maxwell, Roy Timm. Darcck Bjorkland. Doug Lindquist. Tim Meyer. Jim Hermann. Front Row-. Jeff Peterson. Richie Knapp Joel Sandstrom, Bill Tcrpeney, Mark Duren, Jay Alberio. Tim Workman, Gary Servm. As a spectator. Mark Duren displays enthusiastic team spirit. 136 Jim Hermann takes his wrestling seriously. When you've got 'em where you want 'em. the rest come easy. What a way to kill time. The guy on top with the tennis shoes is Richie Knapp. A few words of advice and encouragement are welcomed by Steve Wright. 137 A portrait of a wrestler. Slalom team: Mitch Gatlin. Scott Black. Tim Warfield. Jeff Chevalier. Merrick Duffc. C iuch Rob Jeddeloh. Ryan Johnton. Crosscountry team: Row I Tom Finnelty (jumper), Tom McTamancy. Bill Rckey. Jim I iler. Sloe Shemanek. John Schorcv John Bauch. Row 2 Coach Ron Corde . Coach Rob Jeddeloh SKAMPERING SKIERS 1)8 Whichever type of skiing you prefer, cross country, downhill, or slalom. Jefferson has it all. In even the coldest weather you'll find the cross country team dressed in knickers and practicing behind the school. And come either sun or bli zurd. our boys arc on the slopes. Under the coaching of Ron Cordes and Rob Jcddeloh. Tom Bisson placed 3rd in regions for jumping and 12th in the stale competitions. Tom McTamancy and John Bauch arc two of the most promising members for next years cross country team. And the Jefferson ski team will have an added asset in Steve Nelson, who is the best slalom skier, with senior Pat Finnelley holding a close second. The skiers had a good season and Coach Cordes is expecting an even better one next year. “JuM alittle further til I am get out ofth. ««%! cold”, dream John Bauck 139 The cold, white challenge. CLASSES Kick Ahrahjnis..n Jeffrcv Adumshcek Nancy Ahlhcrji (•cr.ild Albert Jeffrcv Allen Jemccc Mihuii Kevin Albicn I vnn Andervi n Rod Anderson Allen Andersen I lulls Andersen I auric Anderson Donald Beeler Paul BcWito Melvin Bern is Pauline Bcnassi Kimberly Bengston l-arl Benscr Brian Bcnshoof William BerghofT lean Berglund (iordon Berk holes Dasid Borjren I auric Borgmann Kandy Bork shannon Hos.iK Lon Braddock Wade Brautigan Cynthia Brcckon Susan Hrcscr Robert Bnhn Scott Bnles 144 Barbara Hnnkhauv Douglas Burn Jell ( arldon ( ollecnt avanaugh Jeffrey Chevalier ndv Brown ( vnlhia Brown Paul Brown rjig Bru wii John ( hadwick t athken ( ham her ( hark- Build Stoll Huehkr !ohn arew Richard I arignan Ikhorahl arr Joy ( arr Kenneth ( arcton Sic� cn( arler Kenn ( hapman Mark hapman Kehectu Bunch Thorna Bungeri lav Ion ( arUon Kellv ( arlson C nihia Childs Sandra Chmtian Gary Chriviianvon Anthony t'incoUa 145 Mark De irood Dour I jn DcBono DjttDtikfi Dayrta Decker Dolorc Dekrey Kurt Dohus Terrance Dohenv Pamela l� « hrer Bn-.vlK.nham Icnmfcr lkw Debra Durycc Sandra Dylans Warren kaviman Claudia Edwards Mark kdwards 146 Ihane I kegren Vines Hder ( vnthia I nr til h Barbara I krming Man I olie Kathv Polkcstad Michael I ms Icrri Pranks Gene I nek on Ins Incksun I itnmc I risk son Patricia I rick son ( hallo I add land I a hi end it II Patricia I arkas Penns I crrcll raijr I icks Susan I ilc K ita I i ik «■ Patruk I mnells Kenneth I insaas I mtoths 11 sc’her Hubert I ish Steven Pransen Karen Preathy William Fredericks Gregg Prcthcim Christopher Frommer 147 Teresa Gaiucl Suvjn Gardner Mike Gasper Das id (iilcs Thomas GmdorU Robert Glass Linda Goodoten Mars (iordon Tamms Goltas Roberta (iraham Thomas Graham Shers I Grand pres I auric (ires!.lire Martin Greimcl James Grorud Susan Guenther Ka Gullikson Barbara Gunderson Susan Gunwall I on Haakana James Hagen Gregors Hagge Karen llalsor Michelle Hanson Scott Marlickcr l.eann Harm (iail Hanson Linda Harper John llcixlcr Nancy Hclbig Anne Hclmick Kevin Henning Kan Henningvgaard Jamex Hermann Laura Herrmann Daniel Hettud David lliebckr David Hill Kirk Hinrich Margaret Hogan Sonia Holland Jeffrey Hoi Jerry Holfort; David Hoppervtad Ann Houck Steven Hudson Timothy Hullsiek John Hutchens 149 Kenneth Johnson Kim her lee Johnson I auric Johnson I nnJohnson Michael Johnson Njnsv Johnson Scott Johnson ( mdv tones Pamela Jorgensen lane kachcl Paul Jepsen Brian Jernev Julie Johnson hath lohitson odd Kallstrom Kathleen Kangas Joy Keller mrtr krmrvr Judith Jenkins Hcathci tensen Robert Jcnsvold Debra Johnson lancllc Johnson Jodi Johnson Jane Kenned) Kathleen Kcnncll) I hotnav Klcinh.uk I cc Klcvcn Kuh.itd Knapp Ann Knaull iKiUi'lj' KnutMin Inprida K.inlet' Daniel KreUhmer Karen Kreut Kevin Kctclvlcgcr Diane Kimhall Dchfa Klv� PP ( laudia Knoblauch Kand.uc Kt.m linnjld Krev Barbara Kinder John K now lion lc(l KraoMT I honuv Kr.UM.hcll So it I Kirhv knheri Klvm Steven Knudtwin Sallv Krauthauer (ireporv Krueiret Sandra Kruvmark Joni Kuether Douglas Kurt Paulette Lagcrmeicr Kurt Langer 151 Mary Lcnczewski Par ticia Leonard Debra Leslie Kathleen Lcssard Jeffrey Lien James Lindju . Lawrence Lindholm Todd l.mdstrom Toddl.ipovsky Barbara Liptrap JskJi Liss Donna LoBcllo Thomas Loraas Jom Loren I auric Lothrop Christopher Lynch Cheryl Larsen Lance Larson Michael Lehman John Leiferman Susan Lcipold Amy Lichtcrman Jacklyn I induff K lay ton I ongstreel Cynthia Lynn Michael Madich Douglas Madsen Loretta Magicra Amadu Mahama Eileen Maitland 152 James Malison I snn Malison Gregors Max son Reed Mav I arl Ma orol 1 mda McDonald Michael MvXJumd Richard Mel ausland I err I nn Miller Mark Miller Suvin Miller Susan Mevet Dale Miller Terrance Morical Colleen Morrison Linda Moricneen Deborah Mood Tracy Moorhead Deborah Mullin Rebecca Mumford C'hcr IMurra Sandra Mussig Mark Nass Daniel Nelson Jeanne Nelson Karen Nelson I on Nelson W] pj Melinda Nelson Sara Sewell Piper Nelson Raoul Nelson Richard Nelson Brian () I ears ollccn Officer Thomas Olive Mixon Olson snlhij • H .ib Miir Ohon I li .iKcth Omundsnn Douglas Orman Mcrrv Olh I iml.i Overby Marvkav Pantaees Patrick Paplow Kohcrl Parrish Julie Paul I hoin.is Paul me I ou Ann PcafM� n Sandra Pearson Pamela Pellcr Martin Pctcrhans (irecoix Peter'on I aurel Peterson Sandra Peterson Scott Peterson Scott Peterson Andrew Pickard Mark Peter'on Valeric Petersen |)onn Peterson Mark Peterson Michelle Peterson Paula Peterson Matthew Piepcr June Pittman JoAnn Prestidge Kimberly Powell Gregory Pnbyl Bnan Randall Mark Pumper Nancy Putnam Robert Ramsey Scott Rcitan Mark Randall Steven Rasmuvsen William Rehl Julie Rcick Laurie Reynolds Jeffrev Rc ac Vicki Rcubith Jeffery Retherford Cynthia Reiter Kathy Rodestrom Michael Rochrick Wilbam Rogerv John Rosholt Kathleen Rial Linda Ridl Judy Ring%rcd Kristine Ruber Amy Robidcju •5 J d 1 d 1 _k Suvin Rue Cynthia Ruchlc John Ruud Karen Sahaka Khi.rul i Svhornack ( urlis Schultz DjiiicI Schultz Steven Sot Gary Service Kathryn Shaw Pamela Shepke Chris Show alter Daniel Sievers David Skinner Dealer Skoft David Sian Xllvittn Smith .iruic smith I vnn Snnd.iv John Southam Mark Spliclholl Jan Stansherrv I vnne Stenerson nn Stephens (•arv Stewart I hr iN.i'1 sti iui illcn Strauss Douplas Streed C at her me Sluhcr hristine Sluhcr Margaret Snell l.«li S.avrek I m«l.i S.hII ■di Splinter w ilh.mi spiiiuli Patricia Snell hav Snesrud David Sundc Diane Taddiken Denise Taghon Lance Ta lor Lynn Taylor Julie I iwlv l� di limnn'itil I odd Ircuncr lcrr tr«mMl ItiHUkl luii)rn k.ilhtvn ciiticI Kimhcrl) Vincent Kenneth Vuiera Christine Void Lynn Vollbrcchl Patrick W acker 159 KathvWjhl I vnn W aWorf Julie Walker Margaret W alkcr Michael Walker Sandra Wuorinen Karen Young Nancy Younggren Timothy Ziclskc Herbert Zimmer I 160 Seniors Not Pictured Jay Alberto Oscar Justiniano Bruce Anccl Donald Kalogcr on Karen Anderson Stephen Kaye LcAnn Anderson James Kelley Kent Ansell David Kennedy Russell Arrenholz Carol Knutson Paka Ayala Amy Kocourck John Bergm Larry Kneg Julie Bergmann Barbara Langevin James Blake Sevic Lanning Bradley Blcgcn David Linder Lance Blcssum Pamela Lindgren Michael Bock Douglas Lindquist David Bolin Christopher Liu William Bonnert Julie Luce William Bradshaw Kurtis Maxwell Michael Brening Jeffrey McMahon Richard Brisson Michael Menalis Gary Brown Alan Miller Theodore Brown Curtis Nelson Paul Brugger Gregory Nelson Bruce Carlson James Nelson Jerry Carlson Jeanccn Nelson Michael Cathey Jeffrey Nelson Karen Chestnut Susan Norlmg Kurt Close Colleen Novacck David Collis Collette Officer Susan Collison Gloria Olson John Coombs Lance Pasket Kenneth Costigan Steven Payne John Davis Gregory Peterson Sally Davis James Pond Mitchell Dean Jonathan Pynn Jeffrey Dewit . Jane Racer Rose Marie Dodds Faye Reinhardt Brenda Dodge Debra Riley Elaine Dufon Craig Ritchie Chadwick Dunn Stephen Robinson William Dunne Kenton Rork Brian Duvick Jeffrey Roth Amy Ebner Linda Ruper Stephanie Ellcrmg Richard Russell Kent Enders Cynthia Sandc Ross Erickson Robert Sargent Brian Ericson David Schlessingcr Kevin Ericson Elaine Schneider Eileen Fairbrother Grctchcn Schuck Kevin Fawver Robert Sebastian Beth Frye Richard Sccwald Scott Furber Randy Shtnabarger Leonard Carding Steven Skogland Donald Gardner Rands Smith James Gardner Scott Smith Steven Gaskell Timothy Smith Kevin Gilmore Christopher Sorensen Ken Gould Erie Sorensen JanellcGrahn Carol Sorenson Douglas Gruver Mark Spontcl Patrick Haeg Mark Stamper Mark Hansen Dawn Stcensgard Lyle Hanson Randall Sterry Luke Heck Douglas Swanson Paula Hedegaard Lisa Swanson Sheryl Herrick Brenda Sword John Holcombe LcAnn Tavema Theodore Holly Cynthia Temte Randd Holm Shelly Teske Scott Hunn Nancy Tillack Colleen Hurley June Troutman Jamie Jacobsen Robert Wakcly Jonathan Jenkins Wendy Walker Mary Jensen Randall Wallin James Jerome Bruce Williams Barry Johnson Karen Wilson Dale Johnson Lorraine Wolford Gerald Johnston Timothy Workman Paul Jones James Worrell Jane Judge Cynthia Younger 161 r:i Susan Adlin Kimberly Ahlgren Juanita Albcno Michelle Albert Sarah Alexander Charles Anderson John Anderson Lori Anderson Nancy Anderson Nancy Anderson Paul Anderson Robert Anderson Roberta Anderson Scott Anderson Susan Anderson Lisa Andrada Pamela Andrcc Mark Arfmann Elizabeth Arko Richard Arrenhol James Arrington Richard Bailey Robert Balm Julie Barber Jeanne Barger John Bauch Paul Bauer Brian Baumgartner Richard Baumgartner Jennifer Beaumont Carmen Bccchctti Jeffrey Beck Debora Bclker Peter Belsito 163 David Benser John Bcrgh Kathryn Bcrghoff Michael Bergm Linda Bcrglund David Bergstrom Helene Berk holes Debora Bemhagen Kimberly Bertkow Melanie Betts Robert Bishop Kuthi Bjerkc Constance Byorgum Scott Black Terrence Blake Thomas Block Bradley Bloedow Brian Bochnc Nancy Boman Jerry Bottomley Jill Brackney Nila Bradford Peter Brandt David Brattland Robert Braucks Susan Braun 164 Curtit Brcckon Mark Bret Robin Brimmer Michael Brude Deborah Brunven Phillip Buck land Sue Budd Cynthia Buclow Kevin Bullard Andrew Burgdorf Katherine But Kimberly Cad) Daniel Cahill Nancy Campbell Char let Campion Joyce Carlton Alice Carr William Canton Thomas Catey John Cavanaugh Laurie Cedertirom Carol Chambers Gail Cheney Jeneen Chevalier Maureen Chevalier Thomat Christian Lee Chriitoferton Mark Chrutofrerton Garv Colby Michael Colby Mary Collins JancCollis Elizabeth Conner William Conyers Susan Cowdery Dean Cox Robert Crawford Margaret Crowley Heidi Culvcrson Barbara Cumming David Dahl Brenda Dahlkc Mark Dahm Susan Dahm Howard Dale Marshall Daly David Daniels Mark Darnall Bruce Davies Carol DcBlauw Grctchcn Degen Dorothy Delaney Debra Denike Kristine Descheppcr Daniel Delllaff Nancy Dcutsch Kathryn Dexheimer Kristine Dickson Cindy Dierschcll Michael Dodge Gary Domrose William Donnelly Timothy Dornfcld James Doner Danny Dryer Susan Duncan Paul Dunne Denise Duvick Judy Dykms Laura Eacock Deborah Edwards Jill E(te Charles Eiler Sharon t.klund Steven Eliason Karolyn Enders Jeffrey Enga Mary Englund Cynthia Erickson Richard Erickson Theresa Erickson LetAnn Ericson Ellen Fader Donna Eager Lori Falconer Craig Fawver Jill Ferrell Bruce Ficks Steve Finley Julie Finne Debra Finstucn James Ftsk Julie Flammang Edward Fong Peggy Fortner Lynne Fosland Kim Foster Teresa Fourniea Leslie Fournier Debra Frawley Susan Freese Nancy French Mark Friendshuh James Frocmming Christine Frosig William Furlong John Fumey Steven Gale Tcrrie Gallagher Jon Ganglchoff Steven Ganskc Patricia Gardner Brian Gauger Ross Gavlc Monica Gerry Jay Gesche Mcggan Gilbertson Kathryn Giles Margaret Gill 168 Rebecca Gilmore Betty Glynn Paul G octroi Brent Goodermont Patnda Gordon Shrcve Gould Gregory Grandprcy Julie Grandquist Victoria Granger Robert Greeley Jeffrey Grecngard Andrea Greimel Joni Grcmbowtki David Griffin Chris Grim Joan Gnmsley Marilyn Gunn Laura Gustafson Linda Hacrtel Cheryl Hagen Ann Haines Wade Hampc Holly Hane Cynthia Hannincn LeAnn Hansen Sloane Hansen Ann Hanson Laura Hanson Sandra Hanson Thomas Hardesty Jo Anne Hardman Marcy Harris Sharon Harris 169 Sharon Harrison Sheldon Harrison Tamara Harrison Ronald Hasbargcn Julie Hauser Kathleen Hausladen Charles Hawks Laura Hawley Debra Hayes Debra Hazel Elaine Heath Chris Heck Lurie Hedges Diane Hedlund James Heimkes Caren Heltne Lars Hepola David Herrmann Jeffrey Herzog Laura Higgins Thomas Hildreth Robert Hill Joan Hillercn Kelly Hillmonn Brian Hoffman Jana Holforty David Holm Debra Holm Ann Holmay Lynn Hopperstad Debra Hoshaw Julie Hoyer 170 Julia Huber Richard Hudak Kimberly Hunn Alvin Hutchisoa Lisa Ihrig Ann Ingalls Holly James Laura Jarmon Lna Jarrard Daniel Jensen Karen Jepsen Jeanine Jerome Nicky Jester Brian Johnson Colleen Johnson Diane Johnson Douglas Johnson Gary Jonson Jeffrey Johnson Jeffrey Johnson MaiiAnn Johnson Nora Johnson Wayne Johnson Christine Jones Jason Jorgensen Richard Jorgenson Susan Jung Kraig Kahrs Maureen Kaiser Michcic Kamoisski Debra Kauppi Mitchell Kaye Mark Kemp David Kennedy JoAnn Kennedy JoAnne Kcnnclly Kathrine Kevem Mary Kiclblock Karen Kinnaman Eileen Kinney Thomas Kinsclla Kandu Kirkeide John Kirkpatrick Karen Kistncr Debra Kitowski Knstinc Kleinbcck Beth Kline Scott Klink Mary Knapp Brent Knight Brian Knilans John Knoblauch Ronald Knutson Kathleen Koch Robert Koch Donald Koeppl Angela Kotula Gregory Krenik Donald Kudrlc David Kummer Richard Lind Alan Lindgren Thomas Lindholm Mary Lindly David Lindstrom Steven Lingcnfeltcr Gary Linman Michele Liptrap Patricia Lit ingcr Donald Kundc Gregory Kurvm Mary Kut Dana Lacquay Joan Lamoreaux Joseph Larkin Mary Larkin Alan Larson Nancy Larson Robin Larson Sharon Larson Mark Laumann Deborah Lavcll Cynthia Lee Jeffrey Lemp Todd Lcnvick Cindy Lcviton Rhett Lews Shawn Lewis Ronald Licvensc Kathy LocfTIcr Judith Lokentgard Michael Lorentcn James Lots Bradley Ludlow Paul Lugcr Jean Lynch Scott Lytcng Steven Macau Icy Ann Mackey Lori Madigan Debra Maerz Jamc� Magee Karen Mahoney Anne Maitland Carolyn Major Tbomai Mantk Dianne Mam Jacquelyn Manhall Jeffrey Maxton Beth McCarl Terrence McCormick Lealie McDermcit Brian McDonough Bruce McFarlan Barbara McPeak Gordon McKee Sandra McKilligan Jacquclm McLaughlin Gregory Menalii 174 Sandy Messer Teri Meym Lela Micheli Sbcricf Mikhail Kent Militzer Jamie Miller Michael Miller Robbyn Miller Susan Miller Sally Millman Jodi Mochinski Alan Monke Thomas Montouri Melinda Moorhead Danelle Moran Patrice Moran Mikd Morgan James Mortensen James Morton John Morton Chi-Kin Moy Richard Mudge Sandra Mullin Bradley Mundy Cathy Munson Erin Murphy Patrick Murphy David Naj Briggs Napier Brian Nass Bradley Neal Mary Needham Susan Nelson Tom Nelson 175 Steven Ncrud Gary Netlund Gregory Neumann Soott Nichoii Thomas Niederer Mary Nielsen Lorelie Nilson Stephen Niosi John Noel James North Brian Nustvold Garret Nyberg Clay Nystrom Margaret O Donnell Quinn O Leary Matt Oberhelman Kelly O Conner Jeffrey Okerberg Randall Olejnicak Anna Mae Olson Katherine Olson Laurie Olson Lourie Olson Margaret Olson Michael Olson Nancy Olson Robert Olson Kevin O Neal Denise Orman Daniel Omer Terri Orth Pamela Otto Jennifer Overland Danny Overton Cheryl Oxborough Willian Painter Mark Palm Stanley Palmer Stephen Paradcau David Parker Mary Paulzine Rebecca Pearson David Pcllcr Sandy Peng Jeffrey Peterson Jeri Peterson Patti Peterson Paul Peterson Robert Peterson Ronald Pidde Sandra Pocthke Elizabeth Polakowski Christoph Pollock Ronald Polzin Karen Potretzke Daniel Prather Lori Prestidgc Colleen Price Susan Pumper Sally Quinn James Radeztsky JefTRadunz Rebecca Rasmussen Peggy Rausch Roni Reece Charles Reese Kathleen Reid Elizabeth Rezac Jane Ringsred Joel Ritacco Julie Riter Mary Ritter Anita Robinson George Rockwell Rebecca Roehrick Sharon Roff David Rollwagen Bryan Ruby Sandra Rudsdil Kathleen Rulec Diane Ruper Michael Russell Paula Sagal Arnold Saline Jeffrey Sangalis Susan Sarff Thomas Sawyer Cheryl Scanlan Mary Scanlan Robert Scanlon Kevin Schaeffer Mark Schave Todd Schicffcrt Brian Schlotlman Duran Schmidt Mary Schnitzlcr Keith Schoenccker Debra Schons Victor Schreicr Cynthia Schroeder Thomas Schuenke Karen Schumann Kay Schwartz Gary Schwietcrs Scott Seeley Sandra Seitz Debra Serviss Nancy Shcffcl Catherine Sheridan Daniel Sicbcn Scott Skinner Brian Skunbcrg Julie Smith Kelly Smith Kevin Smith Kimberly Smith Robert Smith Scott Solberg Karen Solfelt Kurtis Sorensen David Sorenson Diane Sorenson Eric Sorenson Joni Soucek Jody Soukup Bob Southam Donald Spellcrbcrg Cynthia Stadthcr Todd Stahl Joni Stansberry Shelley Stearns James Stenswick Susan Stillwell Janet Stone Gwen Storley Kevin Stotesbery Lori Slrandberg Patricia Strandcmo William Strater Jean Streff Todd Strobe! Lon St roman Mark Stuhlfeier Sharon Sudman Brenda Swanson Michael Swanson Scott Swanson Scott Swanson Todd Swanson Thomas Sweetman Todd Swift Debra Tachovsky Cynthia Taylor Leslie Taylor David Thiede Valerie Thielmg Linda Thomas Cindy Thompson Gary Thompson Jeffrey Thompson Jon Thompson Jay Thorsland Kathryn Thurston Patrick TifTany Martin Timmerman Rebecca Topness Cynthia Tousignant Laura Traedcr Beck i T font vet Jill Troutman Carol Tverberg Sandra T crberg Martha Uphus Sandy Urncss Gregory Vaughan Craig Vcncss William Verrall Monica Vettrus John Vittera Susan Volkmcr Beth Von Holtum Kristen Waddick Biddi Wager Bernard Waldock Gaylcnc Walter Susan Walker Bret Winkler Nancy Winter Robert Wohlfarth Anne WoWen Yvonne Wollin Deborah Wondra Theresa Wynn Chri Yoer'ks Kurtis Young Thomas Young Diana Zimmermann Amy Zweiglc Juniors not Pictured Gregory Anderson Michael Hansen Caron Reiman Robert Bloom Rollm Hanson Craig Robbins Robin Bodhaine Dcbora Hcdlund Stuart Roberson William Braddock Gary Hochlc Sarah Rogers Chri Brokering Eric Hollerbach Jean Rolandcili David Broughton Wayne Ingram Bradley Ruhl Bruce Buck master Gary Jablonski Jeff Sammons Terrance Bucttner Michael Jablonski Debra Sargent Brian Burnett Susan Jackson Craig Scheel Barbara Byers Erik Johnson Stephen Schmidt Patrick Byrne Stephanie Kazda David Schmit Terry Childers John Keefe Michael Setran David Clark John Kline Kim Seymore Karen Comer Gregory Knudtson Finn Simmcnscn David Cook Jeffrey Laden Paul Sponsel Patricia Cummens Susan Laing Scott Syde Paul Davis Ronald Lanman Steven Tcnold Pamela Dcrudder David LeClair Roy Timm Mark Elko Karen Linder Randall Torgenon Dalyce Elliott Michael Moldcn Michael Unger Shannon Elliott Richard Moradian Barbara Valentine Theresa Elliott Larry Neb Penny Von Esc hen Mary Fier Daryl Nelson Lori Wicklund Ronald For Kendall Nix Susan Williams Beth Froid Mark Norman Diane Hcdlund Brian Hallquisl Mark Pearson Robert Wilson Russel Hamsch Kathleen Ramsli 183 SOPHOMORES Tanya Aatcn Sally Adam Tracy Adam Suun Ahlberjr Kalhryn Alexander Kimberly Alger Suun Allen Kaihlccn Ancel Lynette Aned Lynn Anderten Kennen Andervm Chri� topher Andenon Debbie Andcruin Debra Andercon Gary Anderum Jane Anderton Linda Andcraon Lynne Anderton Pamela Andervon Sandra Andenon Thertae Amkr on Thomat Andenoa Jime And teen Jeffrey Antonton Ronald Aguila Joni Armtuong Le� li Arnold Suun Arrington Kerry Audettc Steven Auim David 8ack.cn lame Sagan Scott Bailey Trade Bailie Deborah Baker John Bullard Richard Balm Jeffrey Bandcrsky Kevin Barbour Cynthia Barra Bruce Bcckstcd Gregory Bededict Tamora Bcngtson Karen Berg Terry Bi� on Trent Bjorklund Cynthia Black Cynthia Bland Joni Blessum Kathleen Blits Geoffrey Blumcr Carolyn Bly Catherine Blv Ann Bodgcr Keenan Bohlcn Bradley Bohn Mark Bollcnbcck Daniel Bomuom Daniel Boonma Dawn Borgmann Kevin Bork Ronald Bondi Jayne Btamwcll Stc%cn Brandt David Braydcn Nancy Brcvcr Robert Brscsemciucr William Bristol Timothy Brosam Grctchcn Brown Linda Brown Suun flruiacoram Lmda Brut why Peter Budd Oawn Huehler Steven Buelow Cath Bullard Nancy Bunsen fhcreta Ruimi� Todd Burnt Thomai Burt Rebecca Butjtrut Anne Campbell C hr ittine Capon C. Stanley Carlpun Connie Car lien Elaine Carbon Km Carl� oo Paulette Carbon Scott Carlton Wayne Carlton Simen Carr Trane Chapman John Chriuerveri Susan Christensen Lon Christen ton Jane Christiansen Jcnmc Clark T imolhy Coe Kristine Cole Nancy C'ollini Vance Conunt l.olic Condon NLugarci Connet Gary Cook William Coombs Mary Cornelius Liken CtnUfan Michael Countryman Douglas Coi Gregory Cummem David Cummings Ktmbcily Cuppy Paul Dahl Michael Dahlberg Geraldine Dahlkc Cynthia Dahm Rebecca Dahm Stephen Daly Michelle Dandrea Donald Darnell Julie Darr Elizabeth Davr James Davnic James Dean Paul Dcgnnda Daniel Degiood Lura F.II11 Rebecca Elrod Join EnpUom Cindy Erickson Dale Erickson Kevin Dekrty Mary Dickerson Grant Erkkton loa Enckion Kcnec Fuixucn Sutan Kttbcr Paul F merer Dcannt Flood? Demur Moody Jay Folic IXinakl l ong Janice Fomo Brent Frtcadihuh Pamela Frmcn Scott Frykbolm Michael Fur Ion; Tamara Gale Laurie Gallaitbcr Jody Ganpclhoff Michael Garback Pauline Carding Mitchell Gatlin Thoman Gatper Jeffrey Gate Jean Gaylord Julie Genu Dougin Got Melanie Gilbertson Julie Gill Robert Gmdorff Scott Gjerdingen Kan Gjevre Ann Gleaton Christine Gor Scott G Debra ugh Tracy Gottai Alyta Gould Melody Grass! David Grcbin Lynn Grecly Michael Grumlcy Lon Grisham Suwn (jfondin dietary (iron Michael Grobitch Carla Grondurom Stephen Gupion Margaret Hacg Gregor) Hagen Michael Ha met Gaylcnc Hallbladc Barbara Halvcrton Jennifer Hanten Kmtin Han ten Leigh Han ten Rhonda Hanicn Timothy Hanicn Alan Hanton Cynlhia Hanton Derek Hanton Karen Hanton Paul Hanton Shelle Hanton Steven Hanton Vickie Hanton Gwen Haram Amy Harlkkcr (itcnn Hucbncr Paul Hufnuglc Craig Hulhctt Julie Munniculi Frederick Hurley Cynthia Ingram Lynn James Kan Janssan Christine Ja. Debhic Johnson trie Johnson Greg Johnson Judith Johnson Julie Johnson Kim Johnson Ryan Johnson Scott Johnson Todd Johnson Carolyn Jones Cmdy Jones Maureen Jones Jom Julsoil Charles Juye Kathryn Juvcli Jon Kachn Karen Kahrs Kryalon Kjimm Mark kai«cr I. auric Kamp Linda Kane Kuv Karmiwvki Steven karniiM Vi Daniel k.iriholl Dawn k juppi L rwn Kerne Timothy Kelley Richard Kemper Diane Kendrick John Kennedy Stephen Kennedi Curb Kimm Jill Kin Linda kmyman Kimberly Kirby Herbert KUller LI1 .1 belli Kline Chrttiopb Knaull hli ubcth Knoblauch I h.imav K a bold Ruedell Koch Alan Kann Robert Kramer Dawn Krcuu Lou Kncjjl Dougin KfICHC Mark Krolak Michael Krolak John krnonhluwd Todd Krotvhell Su anne Kubia Mark Kujttwa Darcella I acqu.n Steven Laden John Lumerc John Lungbcm Ann I.anger Donnell Langford Matthew I aiming David I arson Gayle Larson Jetfers I arson Kevin Lur� on Kimberley Larson Knric Lavcll Deborah Lee Diane Lee Jennifer Lee (rlcn Leguv Steven l.cipaid Paul Lemke Michael Leonard Sara Libby David Lindhulni Kathy Linduff Ruvvcll I Ipps Lina Liu Jo cph l.obcllo Marian l.oeffel Stcvxn Long John l.ongstreet James l.orauv Thoma Lowhritkr Nancy Luilviji {n I ita I uecr Stcxen Lumicen Chnuoph Lynch P«U� cta Maduik Michael Madden Rebecca M admin Gabrieltc Mamm Scou Market William Matter Robert MuiUon Deborah Mawm Kevin Maxwell Brain McCann Mary McCarthy Cynthia McCuy Michelle McC'oc ■Pt Dougin Met Md imern John McGuire Robert Mel McNeil Jennifer McQvadc Tami McQuotd Thomas McTamancy F.llcn Mcrtell Brenda Michael Michelle MichacKon Chris Milled Jen Miller Patricia Miller Perry Miller Handy Miller Paul Mills Maria Molded Jeffrey Molcnaar Junel Moline Klirubcth Molosky Steven Monthrijnd Bruce Montgomciy William Moren Kathleen Moricul Patrick Mulcahy Janette Mullen Colleen Murphy Kevin Murphy Kevin Murphy Barbara Murray James Murray June Musg.icrd Duane MtKgrove Kim Mustu Terri Myhr Cheryl Narlock Alison Nash 198 wm Kick Ncihart Judith Ncilson Kandy Nets James Nelson Kirk Nelson Paul Nelson Paula Nelson Peter Nelson Sandra Nelson Shjrcnc Nelson Timothy Ncslcy Cindy Neumuyer Margo Newell Kathleen Nichols Jodi Nightengale Deborah Nikon Angela Nitmhkc Mike Nolan KmtuOhncsorgc Cheryl Oliva William Olive Mark Olvclh Man Olson Dawn OKon James Olson Michael Olson Patricia Olson Sterling Olson Steven Olson Jcrrold Orner Gregory Ostberg Jeffrey Overson Bradley Palmer Craig Palmer Michael Palon Lisa Paradcau Jeanne Paul Debra Paslicck John Pearson Scott Pearson Penny Pcller Brain Petersen Dale Peterson Dawn Peterson Jiy Peterson Lynn Peterson Nancy Peterson Paul Peterson Phillip Peterson Russell Peterson Ricky Peterson Anna Pfaefflc Elizabeth Phillip Margaret Pickard Leo Pickle John Piepcr Dawn Pittman Jefferey Plait Jamc Pochard! Carl Porcelli Sandra Porier Patricia Power Chmtine Price Patricia Pnntup Kimberly Putt Barbara Quinn Suuui Kadunr Gloria Hand Dcnue Kandall John Ranhnm Christine Debra Ri) Wendy Ki Timothy Ra Marc Redman Linda Reeve Richard Rchl Laura Rock Kathy Renner Bradley Reiter William KcKcr Su anne Rcmarcik Kathleen Remund Tamara Rial Ann Richter Li ann Ricdcr Jeffrey Robcr Michael Kobidcau Anthony Robuh Thomas Rockwell Carolyn Rocder Joseph Roller Joseph Rommel Rondi Rork Lawrence Rosqiml Cynthia Rouvhar Roseph Rubbclkc Susan Ruchot kc Jane Rudtirom Joan Rucble Anthony RumcII Mark Ruud Mary Ruud Susan Ryan Bradley Rykken Sandra Rykken Juliette Sanford Margaret Sapp Gary Sather Jeanne Saumer Robert Suwdy Kelly Saw'el R.chard ScanUn Michael Scanlon Barbara Schaucr C arol n Schcndcl Richard Schilling Penny Schmidt Den Be Schocnberger John Schorer Rocunc Schreier Karl Sc war Gail Sdrwciim VV, Cynthia Sentoek Chmtine Scitk� Forrett Seymour John Shelley Stephen Shemanck Linda Shepcrvki Karen Shodahl M whelk Shonka David Sk upland Jeffrey Skoop Curtiv Slaughter Bruce Sly Jame Smith Kathleen Smith Kim Smith Lucian Soltvcdt Karen Sorenton Sutan Splfnter Jeffrey Stahl Steven Stamper Steven Stewart Terri StigicJI Mary Stillwell Mark St robe I Michael Struckman John Sullivan Julia Sullivan Cynthia Sunberg Sandra Sutter Dean Sw union Joel Swanson Kelly Swanson Marcia Swanson Sldfk S� jn� on Jodi Swcnion Jeffrey Sydc David Srafrantki Ruudl Taddikcn Dale Teal John Tcimer Frank Teitcr Patricia Then Kathleen Thicdc Craig Thompson Debbie Thompson Gregory Thompson Carol Ttuchiya Michael Tucker Susan Tufto Michael Tuohy Nancy Tupper David Vandev.ua Catherine Willnoch kmim Voigt Oregon Waldorf Lon Ward Sara Warfield Steven Warner Mark Water Tboma Waugh Mitchell Weaver Bradford Weber Paul Webaicr Cienn W'cidcnhacber Jill Weinand Todd Wdlnit Patricia Well Robert Wehch Roy W alter Robert Went Suranne Wen Michael W’eMlock Barbara WettruRi L nn We trum Jolynn W heeler Janet White Amy Wilke John Willard Joseph Willette Elizabeth William Jeffrey William Mary William Michael William Everett Wihoo Rodney Wimberly I cane Wingert Jane Winum Grant Woldum Jeffrey Wolueffer Douglat Wood Thoma W'oollucroft Steven Wright Robert Wynn Liu Yukoboni Thomav You Chri� Young Marcia YoungqutM Edward Zaluiky Timothy Zenk Sally Zetbaugh Robert Zrelskc Richard Zimmermann Sharon Zvlvtra Edwin Andcrvin Jennifer Millman Mitchell Barr Jame Mithun Michael Boclcr Elaine Maniwn William Belanger Luther Nome Gary Bell Ixiw Pcicr on I hiuii.iv Bocrhooin Michelle Peter on Karen Hr.niland R Gregory Pcterwin Our lev Chricten� on Carmen Pouti Kevin Collin David Reichert lolcnc 1 Hum Scott Reynold Todd Erick vi n Re Robert Harold Fier 1 nn.ithy Sargent Mark Hall Joo Schrum 1 tvi II annul;. Paul Sc hock Bnan Harkne Mark Smith Allen Hcivcr Jame Stillman Janie IIoglund Linda Strcibcr William Janven f heresa 1 rebil Jeffrey Johnson Jody V'cncv Karen Lawrence PamcU Van Ecchen Lorraine Man Bruoc W ilkcn Carol M ad-ten Elizabeth W ilium lithe McNca Huger Woodard Brenda Michael Carrie Younger 207 MELANDER STUDIO Official photographer for the 75 Revolution 644 W. 98th St. 888-6060 208 KEEPSAKE DIAMONDS BLOOMINGTON JEWELRY 9732 Lyndale Avenue South Engraving Done on Premises 888-5440 Trophies and Plaques BRENNEN’SCROCHET KNITSHOP 688 West 98th Street Bloomington. Minn. 55420 Northeast Corner. Lyndale 98th St. YARN —ACCESSORIES — INSTRUCTIONS Needlepoint Rug Supplies Classes in Crocheting Knitting Ruth Brennan 888-1389 Planning a party? Pick up your odds and ends for the perfect party at Pik-Quik. They have everything from chips to dip and party plates too. For everyday cooking they have a wide range of groceries and meats at 10736 Normandalc Road. Carrieres Floral i - Flowers for the prom or formal, a plant for Mother’s day. wedding plans in your future, a little peace offering needed? Flowers and arrangements to meet every need can be found at Lyndale and 98th, the heart of downtown Bloomington. American State Bank with a friendly atmosphere located in the Valley West Center. For fast and efficient service take out a loan, start or continue a savings account, or open a checking account to make shopping easier. 209 fit in Cross-Country Sports z$m v rH£L,m ■ « We’re always here to serve you for whatever it may be. Filling Prescriptions, personal things, or delicious Bridgeman products. J The Joth (hep I 8L00MINGT0N I For health and fun we have bicycles in the summer and cross country skis in the winter. v Sr Athletic Outfitters Inc. -JOCK SHOP-10732 France Ave. S 888-3185 mgr: Doug Holcombe Ask not what your transmission can do for you. But what you can do for your transmission. KENNEDY TRANSMISSION 98 th and Humboldt So. ■ Hwy. 12 next to Chrysler Plymouth Serving The Entire Metro and Suburban Area. 9721 Humbolt 888-7905 The Transmission people. 884-5211 9740 Humbolt CONGRATULATION CLASS OK from OXBOROCLKANERS cleaners laundcrers tailors 881-0786 •75’ WALSH'S Your home town grocc for thirty-seven years. COMMUNITY STATE BANK 9633 LYNDALE AVENUE SOUTH BLOOMINGTON, MINNESOTA 55420 PHONE 888-4651 Need a loan for a car, motor cycle, or just plain fun sec the nice folks at Community. All the services of a full service bank plus the security of FDIC protection, you can’t go wrong when you drive up to THE BANK. 212 To Groocho. Harpo. and Chico Really! For sure! Far out! Too much! Well. 1 never! Come now you must have sometime! Yea, but this one s eating my popcorn. Big Brother is watching you! Remember the good times! — Margaret Dumont SKIS 1 think that 1 have come to see The reason why most people ski Its not the snow upon the hills Its not the turns, the jumps, the spills Its not the riding in the lifts Its not collapsing in a drift The skiing kit is just u dodge For making out inside the lodge. Anonymous Super Skier — Future Jefferson Volley bailer’s — We wish you the best of luck in future volleyball competition. Thanks Coach Nelson for helping us and thanks Coach Wacker for 3 great years of coaching, patience and kindness. On the ball. Off the net. And the r Py Jj state You will get. Kim. VV Ss Sal. Kyi . Shep Treasured friends, memorable times and you have brought great happiness over the years to me. Sunshine smiles, thoughtfulness. flowering friendship, comfort, peace of mind, faith and understanding are ours. 1 give thanks for you always, as 1 will always love you Becky. o N G R A T The 1974 Jefferson Cross Country team didn’t have one of it’s best years. But we did learn two things, what competition and sportsmanship arc about. We would like to thank Mr. Dick Coombs for his time and effort in teaching us these things. Best of luck to him in the years ahead. Co. L A s S To Amadu. Martin. Paka. David. Oscar. Maria and Roberto: 1 loved my friend. He went away from me. There’s nothing more to suy. The poem ends. Soft as it begun 1 loved my friend. U Capts. B. Fredericks. R. Russell U F To the other two Marx Brothers and GOOO LUCK GRADS L A T I 0 N S Congratulations to all graduating seniors! A special thank you for your contributions to the various student activities here at Jefferson. We arc looking forward to having 1 9 7 5 i Tantc Hannelorc Thank you so much for the years of friendship. What would 1 have done without you? The days were filled with much happiness. Even though they had their moments of pain. It is good that we survived through it all — that shows that we arc trucly friends Thanks and 1 will never forget all the fun — From Groucho. Goody (me) V TV 1975 CLOSED CfiCUT TELEV1SION the sophomores and juniors follow in your fine footsteps Mr. Bailey Director of Student Activity To the Bunncttei: We’ll remember forever the good times. Remember the special understanding between us. the special jokes that no one else understood. Our Christmas pary and the type of magic that was typical of our friendship And we didn’t need to be constantly around each other, we were that sure of our friendship. Thanks —Man GOOD LUCK NEXT YEAR FUTURE REVOLUTIONARIES YOU’LL NEED IT! Blessings from the 1974-75 Revolution Seniors! Remember: If the going gets rough and you don’t have any copy and even if you did, the tVDe t H • photographers didn’t take any pictures and the last game was yesterday, and Chuckie-Babi d V’ -0CSn 1 W°r ’ an 'our forms and the deadline is tomorrow, and Tom’s keys are locked in the yearbook room and ° Mn °U an a oul ber the magic words that make everything all right: crc ls no 10PC c 1, l cn remcm- AWWWW SHO-O-O-O-OT 213 SENIOR ACTIVITIES AND FUTURE PLANS ABBOTT. SUSAN Theater Company 10.11: Student Council 10. II. 12; Accounting. ADAMS. PATTY Band 10.11.12: Marching Band 10.11.12; Ski Club 10.11; Receptionist. ADAMSHECK. JEFFREY Hockey 10; ChessClub 10.11; Medicine. AHLBERG. NANCY Student Government 12: A.F.S. 11; National Honor Society 12: Bethel College. ALBIEN. KEVIN Football 10.11.12; Track 10.11. ALLEN. JEFFREY Football 10.11. 12; Skiing 10.11,12; Track 10; U. of M or Norman-dale College. ALTHOFF. JENIECE Revolution 10: Ski Club 11: Home Economics ANDERSEN. ALLEN V I C A 11.12 ANDERSON. KAREN Swimming 11.12: Choir 10.11: Ski Club 10,11.12. ANDERSON. LAURIE Health Careers Club 10.11; Social Service. ANDERSON. LEANN D E C A II. 12: College. ANDERSON. LYNN Concert Band 10.11. 12; Marching Band 10.11 ANDERSON.-SHEILA National Honor Society 12; Normandalc College ANDERSON. TERRI Concert Choir 11.12; Chamber Choir 10; Theater Company 11.12; Historian. ANSELL. KENT Vo. Tech ANTONSON. MARK Baseball 10; Hockey 10.11. AVANT.CAROL Volleyball 10. AYOTTE. AMY Accounting BAKEN. DEBORAH Swimming 11.12; Sea-J’� 10.11; A.F.S. 10.11; National Honor Society !2;SkiClub 10.11;College. BARRY. GAIL Swimming 11.12; Sea-Js 10. 11.12; A.F.S 10.11.12; Rebel 12; Ski Club 10: National Honor Society 12; Costume Textile Design or Medicine. BART A. WESLEY HE. A R T 12; W.J A.G. 11.12: Cook or Janitor BATEHOLTS. IVY Secretarial B UMGARTNER. JOHN Cross Country 10; Wrestling 10; College. BEATTIE. TIMOTHY Soccer 10.11.12; Hockey 11.12; Student Government 10; College BEELER. DONALD Wrestling 10.11.12; Olympics. BEMIS. MELVIN Ski Club 10.11; Vo. Tech (Auto Body) BENGTSON. KIMBERLY Concert Band 11. 12; Varsity Band 10; Marching Band 10.11.12; National Honor Society 12: College. BE NSER. EARL National Honor Society 12. School Council 12; Student Council 12: Cal Tech, or M.I.T. BENSHOOF. BRIAN College BERGHOFF. WILLIAM Basketball 10.11. 12; Golf 10; School Council II; Biology or Chemistry BERGIN. JOHN Ski Club 10.11.12. BERGLUND. JEANNE Ski Club 12; Nurse (R N) Bl.RGMANN. JULIE H.E A.R.T 12; Sk. Club 10.11.12; Vocational or Business School. BERKHOLCS. GORDON BERNHAGENN A J.J.s 11.12; Sca- J's 10.11.12: National Honor Society 12; Ski Club 10.11,12: Graduation Committee 12; Student Government 12; Elementary Teacher. BIEBESHEIMER. PEGGY Track 10; Choir 10; Ski Club 10.11.12. BJORKLUND. DEREK Football 10: Wrestling 10,11.12. BJORKLUND. KYLA Volleyball 12: Basketball 12; Navy. BLEGEN. BRADLEY Hockey 11.12 BOLIN. DAVID Concert Choir 10. II; DEC A 11.12 BOMAN. LINDA Concert Orchestra 10.11. 12; Chamber Orchestra 10.11.12; National Honor Society 12; Education. BONNERT. WILLIAM H E A R.T. 12; Food Service. BORGEN. DAVID Automotive Field. BOSAK. SHANNON Basketball 10. Armed Services. BRADDOCK. LORI Theater Company 10. 11.12; Student Government 10,11.12: A.F.S. II. 12. Revolution 12. BRAUTIGAM. WADE Varsity Band 10.11: Concert Band 12: Marching Band 10,11.12. Baseball 10.11.12; Stage Band 12: Architecture. U of M. BRENING. MICHAEL BREVER. SUSAN Ski Club 10.11.12;A.F.S. 10: Interior Design. BRILF.S. SCOTT Football 10.11.12. BRINKHAUS. BARBARA Ski Club 10.11. 12. BRISSON. RICHARD Skiing 10.11.12. Crosscountry II; Vo. Tech. BROWN. CYNTHIA Varsity Band 10.11.12: Marching Band 10. 11.12 BROWN. GARY Hockey 10.11: Ja Band 11.12. BROW N. PAUL Ski Club 10.11.12; Revolution 10.11: Eden Prairie Vo. Tech. (Sales) BROWN. THEODORE V.I.C.A. 12. BRUSWITZ. CRAIG Football 10.11.12. Baseball 10. 11.12 BUCCELLI. PAUL Soccer 10; Concert Orchestra 10; Ski Club 11.12: Business BUDD. CHARLES National Merit Scholarship Semi-Finalist 12; Mathematics. Physio. BUNCH. REBECCA A F.S 10: National Honor Society 12: College BUNGERT. THOMAS Army BURNS. DOUGLAS Ski Club 10.11.12: Vo. Tech. CARLSON. CLAYTON D E C.A 12: Vo. Tech. CARLSON. KELLY Swimming II Fashion Marketing. Interior Decorating, or Social Work C'ARLSTON. JEFF CARR. DEBORAH Sea-Js 10. Gymnastics 10,11: Track 10.11; Interior Design. CARTER. STEVEN Golf 10.11; Orchestra 10: Chess Team 11.12: Chess Club 10.11.12; U. of M. CAVANAUGH. COLLEEN Varsity Band 10.11.12; Marching Band 10.11.12: Nutritionalist. CHADWICK. JOHN Soccer 10. Ski Club 10. 11,12; Student Government 12; Gustavus Adolphus College. CHAMBERS. CATHLF.EN Track 10.11.12: Concert Choir 10,11.12; Knight Thyme Singers 11.12; Theater Company II. 12: Ski Club 10.11; Health Careers Club 10.11.12; Student Government 10.11.12; National Honor Society 12. Nursing CHAPMAN. KEVIN College. CHESNUT. KAREN J.J s 11.12; Ski Club 10.11; National Honor Society 12: College CHEVALIER. JEFFREY Soccer 12; Revolution 12; College. CHILDS. CYNTHIA Tennis 11.12: Revolution 10; Ski Club 10.11.12; Secretarial. CHRISTIAN. SANDRA Sea-Js 10.11.12; Ski Club 12: Elementary Education. CHRISTIANSON. GARY Gymnastics 10. 11.12; College. CLARK. DIANE Ski Club 10. 11.12; College CLOSE. KURT Ski Club 10.11.12; DEC A 11; Chess Club II: Business Administration COLBY. LYNDA D E C A 10.11.12 COLLINGS. GARY Marching Band 10.11. 12; Band 10.11. Business. COLLIS. DAVID Football 10. II; Hockey 10; U. of M. COLLISON. SUSAN Band 10.11. 12. Marching Band 10.11.12;College. CONNOLLY. MARY Badmitten 10; Concert Band 10; Marching Band 10.11 COOMBS. JOHN Football 10.11.12: Track 10,11.12; Hockey 10; School Council 10; Oceanography CRAWFORD. CYNTHIA SkiClub 10: Junior Achievement 11; Airlines. CULLEY. KATHRYN DAHLSTROM. WILLIAM Speech 12: Broadcasting. DARR. AMY — Band 10.11: Marching Band 10,11; Student Government 12; National Honor Society 12;College. DAVIS. CARL - Soccer 10,11,12: Hockey 10. 11,12: Baseball 10,11,12; College DEGROOD, MARK —SkiClub 11,12. DEAN. MITCHELL - College or Vo. Tech. DEBONO. DOUGLAS - Varsity Band 10,11; Concert Band 12: Marching Band 10,11,12; Physics. DECKER. DAVE Junior Achievement II; Ski Ctub 11,12; Architecture. DEKREY. DOLORES Debonairs 10; Concert Choir 10; Track 10,11; Tennis II; National Honor Society I2;N.D.S.U. DOHENY. TERRANCE — V.l.C.A. 11,12. DOHRER. PAMELA —Marching Band 10; Rebel 11,12; National Honor Society 12; College. DONHAM. MARGARET Cheerleader 10; Ski Club 10,11; Cap Gown Committee 12; Announcement Committee 12; Senior Week Committee 12; Commencement Committee 12. DORSEY. JENNIFER J.J.’s 11,12; Ski Club 10; Special Education. Psychology. DRAGER, MICHAEL Soccer 10,11; Ski Club 10,11; U.S. Army (Medic). DUEFFERT. CHERIE Ski Club 11.12; Ele-mentary Education, Home Economics. Food. DUGAN, LON — Student Government 12; Bethany Fellowship. DUKART. DEBRA — Y-Tcens 11; Business. DUREN. MARK - Wrestling 12. DURYEE. DEBRA DYKINS. SANDRA Cheerleader 10; Ski Club 10,11.12; National Honor Society 12; College. EASTMAN. WARREN - Debate 10,11,12; Speech 10,11.12: Business Ad. or Economics. EDWARDS. CLAUDIE - Health Careers Club 12; Ski Club 10; Revolution 12: Nursing. Physical Therapy Assistant. EDWARDS. MARK - Basketball 10; Baseball 10,11,12; Ski Club 10,11.12; National Honor Society 12; College. EKEGREN. DIANE — Junior Achievement 10. 11,12; Law or Socialogy. EKERS. JOHN - Band 10,11,12; Marching Band 10,11.12; U.ofM. ELDER. NANCY Ecology Club 10.11.12; Health Careers Club 10,11,12; Rebel 11,12; Rev-olution 12; Theater Company 10.11,12: Speech 10,11,12; National Honor Society 12; National Merit Scholarship Semi-Finalist; Pre-Mcd. ENDERS. KENT — Computer. ENROTH. CYNTHIA - Concert Choir 10.11. 12; Knight Thyme Singers 11,12; Theater Company 10,11,12; Speech 10,11; Ski Club 10; Dental Hygiene or Vocal Music. ERICKSON. GENE V.l.C.A. 11,12: Diesel Mechanic. ERICKSON. JOY Ski Club 12; Elementary Education or Secretary. ERICKSON. LONNIE - Concert Orchestra 10.11; Chamber Orchestra 10.11,12; Prc-mcd. ERICKSON. PATRICIA -College ERICKSON. ROSS ERICKSON. KEVIN Vo. Tech. FADER. CHARLES Gymnastics 10.11,12. FAIRBROTHER. EILEEN Cheerleader 10. 11; Choir I0;U.M.D. FARKAS. PATRICIA Concert Orchestra 10. 11,12; Chamber Orchestra 10,11.12; National Honor Society 12; Rebel 12; Revolution 12; Nursing. FAWVER. KEVIN Basketball 10,11.12; Soc-ccr 10,11.12. FICKS. CRAIG Band 10,11.12; Marching Band 10. 11,12: Baseball 10: Tennis 10; Dentistry or Podiatry. FIFE. SUSAN J.J.'s 12; Ski Club 10,11.12: Senior Committees 12; College. FINCO. RITA Ski Club 12; Vo. Tech FINNELLY. PATRICK Skiing 12. FISCHER. TIMOTHY Chess Team 11,12; Chess Club 10,11,12; National Honor Society 12; College. FISH. ROBERT Soccer 10; Control Data Institute. FOLIE, ALAN — Tennis 10.11; Computer Technician. FOLKESTAD. KATHY Ski Club 10; Junior Achievement 11. Airlines. FREATHY. KAREN Band 10. 11,12; Marching Band 10,11.12; Ski Club II; Normandalc College. FREDERICKS. GEORGE Crosscountry 10,11.12; Track 11.12: Gymnastics 12: Pharmacy. GANZEL. TERESA Theater Company 10. 11.12: Speech 10.11.12; National Honor Society 12; Theater. GARDNER. DONALD H E A R T 12; College GARDNER. JAMES Vo. Tech. GARDNER. SUSAN Swimming II; Basketball 12; Debate 10.11; Speech 10.12; Student Government 12; National Honor Society 12. GILES. DAVID Baseball Kh Band 10.11.12; Marching Band 10.11.12; Business. GILMORE. KEVIN GINDORFF. THOMAS GLASS. ROBERT Band 10.11: Marching Band 10,11; Theater Company 12; Council of Representatives 12; National Honor Society 12; High School Bowl 11.12; Ski Club 10.11.12: A.F.S. 11.12;College. GOODOfEN. LINDA Basketball 10: Bad-minton 10; Concert Orchestra 10.11.12; Chamber Orchestra 10.11.12; Pit Orchestra 10.11.12; A.F.S. 10.12; Bowling Club 10; Volleyball 10; National Honor Society 12; Ecology Club 12; Theater Company II; Revolution 12; Musician. GORDON. MARY JO - Cheerleader 10. GRAHAM. THOMAS Basketball 10; Baseball 10; Concert Band 10.11,12: Jar Band 10.12; Marching Band 10.11. GRANDPREY. SHERYL Vo. Tech. GRAY. CHRIS — Truck Driver. GREGOIRE, LAURIE Student Government II; Theater Company II; Dance and Night School. GREIMEL. MARTIN Soccer 10.11.12; Golf 10.11.12; College. GRORUD. JAMES Skiing 10.11; Tennis 10. 11.12: Ski Club 10.11.12; Concert Choir 10.11. 12; Knight Thyme Singers 11,12; National Honor Society 12. St. Olaf College. GRUVER. DOUGLAS College GUENTHER. SUSAN Ski Club 10.11.12. GULLIKSON. KAY Theater Company 10; Ski Club 10.11,12; Intramurals 10. GUNDERSON. BARBARA Basketball 12: Cheerleader 10.11.12; Concert Choir 10; Ski Club II. GUNWALL. SUSAN -.Concert Band 10. II. 12 ; Marching Band 10.11.12: National. Honor Society 12; College. HAAKANA. LORI Track 10; Choir 10.11. 12: Theater Company 10.11.12: Normandalc College. HAGEN. JAMES Band 10.11.12: Marching Band 10.11.12; Concordia or Moorchcad. HAGGE. GREGORY Debate 10.11.12: Speech 10. 11,12: Student Government 10.11.12: Rebel 10.11.12; National Honor Society 12: Law or Teaching HALSOR. KAREN Concert Band 10.11.12; Marching Band 10.11.12; Basketball 10: Badminton 10; Secondary Teaching. HANSON. GAIL Sca-J s 10; Cheerleader 11. 12; Designer HANSON. MICHELLE Swimming 11.12: Gymnastics 11.12: Track 11.12. HARLICKER. SCOTT Hockey 10: College. HAUBRICH. PAULA D.E.C.A 11.12. HAUTMAN. JULIE Volleyball 10: Ski Club 10.11.12; Revolution 10. HAZEL. STEVEN Concert Choir 10.11.12; Knight Thyme Singers 11.12; College HECK. LUKE Tennis 10: Concert Orchestra 10; Chamber Orchestra 10; Pit Orchestra 10; Rebel 12: National Honor Society 12; Revolution 10.11.12; Ecology Club 10.11: Student Council 10. 11.12. HEDEGAARD. PAULA HELBIG. NANCY Marching Band 10; Junior Achievement II; Track 10,11.12: Y-Tccns 11; Ski Club 10: Airlines. HELMICK. ANNE Orchestra 10.11; Rcvolu-lion 12; Volley ball 10; Ski Club 10.11.12: National Honor Society 12: U. of M HENNING. KEVIN HENNINGSGAARD. KARI Track 10.11. 12; Basketball 11.12; Swimming 11.12; Concert Band 10.11.12; U. of M HERMANN. JAMES Football 10.11.12; Wrestling 10.11.12; Track 10. College. HERRICK, SHERYLLYN Track 11.12; Tennis 12; Ski Club 10.11.12; Band 10; Revolution 12; Student Government 12; St. Cloud Stale College. HERRMANN. LAURA Concert Band 10. 11,12; Marching Band 10.11,12; Health Career Club 10; Student Council 11 HKSTAD. DANIEL Gymnastic 10.11.12; College. HILL. DAVID Art School. HINRICHS. KIRK Ski Club 10.11. 12; Normandule College HOGAN. MARGARET Student Government 10; College HOILAND. SONIA Swimming 11.12; Debonair 10; Sca-J's 10. D.E.C.A. 11.12; Senior Committee 12; SkiClub 10.11.12; Botanist. HOLEORTY. JERRY Football 11.12 HOLLERBACH. CAROL Rebel II; Revolution 12; Senior Committee 12; College HOLMAY. PATRICK Varsity Band 10.11 12; Marching Band 10.11.12; Ski Club 10.11. Council of Representative 10; Chemical Engineering HOLZ. WILLIAM Cross Country 10; D.E.C.A II. HOPKINS. GILLIAN Swimming II. Intramural 10. Gymnastic II. 12; Rebel 12; School Council 12; Stui cnt Government 10.11.12; Theater Company 12; Ski Club 11.12; Therapist (Physical) HOPPER. SCOTT Concert Choir 10.11. Swimming 10.11.12; Physical Education. HOPPERSTAD. DAVID Soccer 11.12; ChcssTcam l2;Chcs Club 11,12;College. HOUCK. ANN Swimming 11,12; Choir 10; Tc a U. or Stewardess. HUDSON. STEVEN Swimming 10.11; Nur-mandalc College HULLSIEK. TIMOTHY Swimming 10.11. 12; College. HUTCHINS. SCOTT V EC A. II Mechanical Drafting or Medicine JACOBSON.SANDRA Tennis 10.11 Volleyball 10; Track 10; Concert Orchestra 10. 11. Ski Club 10.11: A nimal Room 12; Veterinarian JAKEM AN. SUSAN JENKINS. JONATHAN Soccer 11.12: Skiing 10.11. JENSVOLD. ROBER I JEPSEN, PAUl Crosscountry 10.11. Track 10.11. Hockey 10: Concert Choir 10.11: Ski Club 10,11.12; Journalism JERNEY. BRIAN Hockey 10. Football 10. 11,12: College or Business JEROME. JAMES MarmcCorp JOHNSON. DEBRA Ski Club 10.11.12: National Honor Society 12; College. JOHNSON. J A NELLI. Concert Band 10.11. 12; Marching Bund 10.11. Tutoring 12; National Honor Society 12: Special Education. JOHNSON. JODI Vo Tech. JOHNSON. JULIE Ski Club 10.11.12: Senior Committees 12. JOHNSON. LAURIE Swimming 11.12; Theater Compans 10,11.12; Student Government 10: College JOHNSON. NANCY Tennis 10; Ski Club 10. 11.12; College JOHNSON. SCOTT Swimming 10; Ski Club 11.12. JONES. CINDY Debonair 10; Concert Choir II; Health Careers Club 12; Typist JONES. PAUL Music JUSTINIANO. OSCAR Soccer 12: Return to Home Country KACHEL. JANE Ski Club 11: Student Gov-ernment II. National Honor Society 12; Gustavos Adolphus College KAl.LSTROM, TODD SkiClub 10.11.12 KANGAS. KATHLEEN Ski Club 10. 11.12: Senior Committee 12. KELLER. JOY KEMPER. ROXANNE V I.C.A 12 KENNELLY. KATHLEEN Tennis 11.12: Track 10.11. Student Government M.I2;Nurs-mg. Special Ed KETEI.SLEGER. KEVIN Track 10.12. College. KIRBY. SCOTT Concert Band I0.ll.l2; Marching Band 10,11.12. Jar Band 12: Orchestra 10: Golf 10.12: Band Council. Business or Music. KEEINBECK. THOMAS Band 11.12. Marching Band 12; Rebel 11.12; Junior College REEVES. LEE College KI.OPP. DEBRA Hag Rifle Corps 10.11. 12; National Honor Society 12 KNAPP. RICHARD Soccer 10.11;Wrestling 10,11.12; Student Council 10, National Honor Society 12 KNAUEE. ANN Basketball 10; Pep Club 10; J.J.'s 11.12: Missionary. Social Work KNOBLAUCH. CLAUDIA Varsity Band 10. Concert Band 11.12. Marching Band 10.11. 12; Badminton 10. Plant Room 11.12; Nursing. KNUDTSON, STEVEN Football 10. 11.12; Baseball 10.11.12 KNUTSON. CAROL Ski Club 10. 11.12. A.F.S. 10; National Honor Society 12; Special Education. KNUTSON. DOUGLAS Football 10.11.12; Baseball 10. 11.12: College KONTERS. INGRIDA I lag Rifle Corps. 10; Health Career Club 10,11. H E A R I 12; Orchestra 10.11.12; Music KRAUTBAUER. SALLY Volleyball 10.11. 12; Gymnastic II; Ski Club 10,11.12; Revolution 10. Business. KREUTZ. KAREN-s Basketball 10; Concert Band 10.11,12; Marching Band 10.11.12: English Teacher or Nurse KROSSCHELl. THOMAS Basketball 10. 11.12: College. KRUEGER. GREGORY Football 10. II. 12. Gymnastics 10,11.12: Golf 10: Track 11.12: Band 10.11: Pharmacy KRUSMARK. SANDRA Varsity Band 10; Medical Tech KUFTHER. JONI Band 10.11.12; Marching Band 10.11.12; U ofM Waseca LAGERMEIER. PAULETTE Ski Club 10. 11; J.J.'s 11,12: Lab Tech. LENGEVIN. BARBARA Choir 12: Ski Club 10. Reservation! !. LANNING.SEVIE V I C A l2;Collcgc LARSEN.CHERYL H L A R T 12 LARSON. LANCE Vo.Tech. LEHMAN. MICHAEL Cross Country 11.12; Track 10.11.12; Vo. Tech LEIEERMAN. JOHN Vo Tech or College LLIPOLD. SUSAN Ski Club 10.11. A.F.S. 10; Special Education LENCZEWSKI. MARI Revolution 12; Fashion Merchandising. LEONARD, PATRICIA Gymnastics 10; Track 10.12: Concert Choir 10.11,12: Cheerleader 10 LICHTERMAN. AMY Concert Choir 10; Chamber Choir 10; Student Government 10.11; A.E S. 11.12: Revolution 12; Homecoming Royally 10. National Honor Society 12 UNDGREN. PAMELA Track 10; Band 10. II; Marching Band 10.11. lormandalc or Police Academy. LINDHOLM. LAWRENCE Football 10; Hockey 10.11,12. LINDQUIST. DOUGLAS Wrestling 10. II. 12. LINDSTROM. TODD Cross Country 10.11. D.E.C .A 11.12; Civil Engineer. Architecture. UNDUET. JACKLYN National Honor Society 12. Missionary. Social W ork EIPOVSKY. TODD Concert Band 11.12; Marching Band 10,11.12: Ja Band 11.12; Pit Orchestra II; Student Government 12; National Honor Society 12; Professional Organist LIPTRAP. BARBARA Y-Tccns II. Basketball 12; Business LESS. JODI Debate 11.12. Speech 11.12; National Honor Society 12: College I. UI. CHRISTOPHER Orchestra 11.12; Engineering LORENZ. JONI D.E.C.A. 12. MADSEN. DOUGLAS College MAHAMA. AMADU A F.S 12; Ski Club 12; Ecology Club 12; Basketball 12; College. MAITLAND. EILEEN Swimming 10. Arch-cry 10; Sea J’ 10; A.I S 10.11. National Honor Society 12. Geology or Psychology MANDT. CANDACE Concert Choir 10.11; J. J 11.12: College MARISKA. KAREN Student Government 12;Senior Committee 12: Ski Club 11.12: Liberal Arts. MARRS. BRAD Concert Choir 10.11. 12: Knight Thyme Singers 10.11.12: Ski Club 10.11, 12; College MARTIN. PAMELA Concert Band I0JI.I2 Marching Band 10. 11.12; Rebel II; Music or Therapy MATTSON. JAMES Football 10: College or V« T.-.l, MAY. REED MAZOROL, EARL U.ofM. McCarthy. DENNIS - Chamber Chou 12; Knight Thyme Singers II; Gymnastics II: College. McCAUSLAND. RICHARD -Football 10; Ski Chib 10. D.E.C.A. 12; Normandalc. Police Course. MCDONALD. LINDA - Swimming 12; A.F.S. 10; Ski Club 10.11.12; Anesthiesiology McMAHON. JEFFREY McQUOID. MICHAEL — Football 10.11.12: Wrestling 10; Baseball 10,11.12: Accounting. MfcNALIS. MICHAEL - Soccer 10.11.12; College. MEYER. SUSAN Varsity Band 10.11; Con-cert Band 12; Marching Band 10.11,12; Revolution 12; Ecology Club 11.12; National Honor Society 12; Pre-Med. U. of M MILLER. DALE - Vo.Tech MILLER SUSAN Concert Band 10.11.12; Marching Band 10.11; Sca-J's 10. 11.12; Ski Club 10.11.12; Jaguar 12; Nursing MILLER. TERRYLYNN Ski Club 10.11.12; Student Government 10; College MILLMAN, JAYNE MOE. CINDY Band 10.11; Marching Band 10.1 l;Cho� r 11; V.I.C.A. II. MOEN. GRACE - Band 10.11. 12: Marching Band 10.11.12; National Honor Society 12; Rebel 12; N.C.T.E. Contest Finalist II; Northwestern College. MOLINE. MICHELLE - Concert Choir 10.11. 12; Singing MOOD. DEBORAH Pep Club 10; Ski Chib 10.11; Vet Medicine. MOORHEAD. TRACY Band 10.11.12; Marching Band 10.11.12; Nursing. MORICAL. TERRANCE Ski Club 10; College MORRISON. COLLEEN - Tennis 10,11; Track 10; Volleyball 10; Choir 10; Assistant Vet MORTENSEN. LINDA SkiClub 10. 11.12 MULLIN. DEBORAH Concert Choir II; Health Career Club 12; Receptionist MURRAY. CtfERYL H E A R T. 12; Early Childcare Ed. NASS. MARK Student Government 10.11. 12; Ski Club 10.11.12; National Honor Society 12: College NELSON. BRIAN National Honor Society 12; Pre-Med U of M NELSON. DANIEL Track 10.11.12. NELSON. LORI - Pep Club 10: F H A 10.11; SkiClub 11.12; Bowling Club II: Food Science Nutrition. NELSON. MELINDA — Dcbonairct 10; Concert Choir 11.12; Ski Club 10.11.12; Secretary. NELSON. RAOUL Concert Band 10.11.12; Marching Band 10.11.12; Jazz Band 12; Ski Club 10,11,12; National Honor Society 12: Pre-Med. NEWELL. SARA Swimming II. Track 10; Sca-J's 10.11.12; Ski Club 10.11.12; National Honor Society 12; Dental Hygcnist. NEWSTROM. PEGGY - Choir 10. II; Sea-J's 10; Bowling Club 10; College NIELSEN. DEBBIE College NOVACEK. COLLEEN Choir 10.11; Debon-airs 11.12. NOVAK. WANDA Concert Choir II; Gym-nasties 10; SkiClub 12. NYQUIST. KERRY Ski Club 10.11. 12; Sociology. OFFICER. COLLEEN Ski Club 10.12. Stewardess OLIVE. THOMAS Tennis 10.11.12; Soccer 11; Ski Club 10.11.l2;ChcssClub 10.11; Law OLSON. DENYSE Concert Band 11.12; Marching Band II; Rebel 12; Student Government 12. OLSON. HARMONY D EC A 12. OLSON. KATHRYN Choir 10.11; Knight Thyme Singers 10.11; Jazz Band 11.12: National Honor Society 12. Music. OLSON. MARY Debonairs 10; Concert Choir II; Health Careers Club 12 OMUNDSON. ELIZABETH Concert Band 10.11.12: Marching Band 1011.12; Student Government 12; National Honor Society 12. Math OTIS. MERRY Basketball 12: Senior Committees 12; Secretary. OVERBY. LINDA - V l.C.A 12. PANTAGES. MARY Concert Band 10.11. 12; Marching Band 10.11.12: National Honor Society 12; Special Education PAPLOW. PATRICK Swimming 10.11.12; College. PAUL. GREGORY Rcbd 11; D.E.C.A 12. PAUL. JAMES —Footballll. PAUL. JULIE Concert Choir 11.12; Nor-mandate. Law Enforcement PAULZINE. THOMAS Crosscountry 10. PEARSON. SANDRA J.J.'s 11.12; Concert ChoirI0.ll; College PETERHANS. MARTIN Soccer 12. A.F S. 12: Medicine. PETERSEN. MARK Liberal Arts. PETERSON. GREGORY Football 10.11.12; Baseball 10; Basketball 10.11.12; College PETERSON. GREGORY L. Golf 10.11.12; Ski Chib 10.11.12: College PETERSON. LAUREL Marching Band 10. 11; SkiClub 10; Special Education. PETERSON. MARK Swimming 10.11.12; Concert Choir 10.11.12. Knight Thyme Singers 11.12; Student Government 12; St OlafCollegc PETERSON. MICHELLE D.E.C.A 12: Child Care PETERSON SADRA — Student Government 10,11.12; A.F.S. 10. National Honor Society 12. Practical Engineering. PETERSON. SCOTT Track 10.12. Student Government 12: SkiClub 10.11.12: College. PICKARD. ANDREW Soccer 10.11.12; Skiing 12. PICKERING. SCOTT - Basketball 10.11.12; Track 10. 11.12; Football 11.12; Student Government 11.12; Chess Chib 10. 11; High School Bowl 11.12; National Honor Society; U. of Kansas. PIEPER. MATTHEW Football 12; Tennis 10,11.12. PITTMAN. JUNE POND. JAMES SkiClub 10.11.12: Vo.Tech POWELL. KIMBERLY Band 10.11.12; Marching Band 10.11.12: Medicine. PRESTIDGE. JOANN Orchestra 10.11. 12; Sea-J's 10: Normandalc College. PUTNAM. NANCY Concert Band 10.11.12: Concert Orchestra 10.11; Marching Band 10.11; Sca-J's 10. Business Administration. RAMSEY. ROBERT Football 10.11.12; Baseball 0.11,12; Hockey 10; Business RANDALL. BRIAN Football 10; Basketball 10.11; Baseball 10. 11.12; Rebel 11.12: Speech 11. 12; National Honor Society 12; Student Government 11.12; College RANDALL. MARK Swimming 10.11.12; Band 10; College. RASMUSSEN. STEVEN Track 10; V I L A 12; Vo Tech. REHL. W ILLIAM MankatoStatc. RETHERFORD. JEFFREY Gymnastics 10; Student Council 12. House of Representatives 12. National Honor Society 12: Student Lobby 12; Hculth Career Club II; Medicine. REUBISH. VICKI Receptionist. Rescrvationist. REYNOLDS. LAURIE. Ski Club 10.11.12; Vo. Tech. REZAC. JEFFREY RIAL. KATHLEEN Stewardess ROBIDEAU. AMY RODESTROM. KAREN Basketball 10; Varsity Band 10.11.12; Marching Band 10.11.12. Health Careers Club 10: Revolution 12; Medical Receptionist. RODESTROM. KATHLEEN Basketball IG. Varsity Band 10.11; Concert Band 12; Marching Band 10.11.12; Health Careers Club IG. Council of Representatives IG. Revolution 12; Medical Assistant. ROEHRICK. MICHAEL College ROGERS. WII LIAM Speech II; Theater Company 10.11,12: Theater. ROSHOLT. JOHN Football 10.11.12; Bas-kctball IG College ROTENBERRY. PAUL ConcertBandlO.il. 12: Marching Band 10,11.12. Ecology Club 10; National Honor Society 12: High School Bowl 11.12; Rebel 12: Theater Company l2;Collcgc ROUSHAR. RODNEY DEC.A. 11.12: Broadcasting, RUBINFELD. TERRYLYNN Gymnastics 11.12: Student Government II; Revolution 12: Science Lab Assistant 12; National Honor Society 12: Liberal Arts. RUCHOTZKE, DEBBIE Track 10.12. National Honor Society 12; College RUE, SUSAN — Badminton 10; Bowling 10,11. 12; Band 10,11; Marching Band 10.11; Lawyer. RUEHLE. CYNTHIA RUPER. LINDA - Ski Club 10.11.12; College RUUD. JOHN Football 10.11.12. Basketball 10. II; Baseball 10; Track 11,12; Business Education. RYKKEN, SCOTT - Cross Country 11,12; Skiing 11,12; Track 11.12; National Honor Society 12; Pre-Med. U. ofM SABAKA. KAREN Speo.il Education. SALO. CYNTHIA D.E.C.A 12; Junior Achievement 10; Practical Nursing. SANDE, CYNTHIA - Choir 10. 12; V I C.A 12; H.E. A.R.T. 12; Beautician. SANDSTROM. JOEL Wrestling 10.11.12; Concert Band 10.11.12; Marching Band 10.11; College. SAPP. THOMAS Football 10.11,12; Basketball 10.11.12; Track 10.12; College. SARFF. RICHARD Football 10.11.12; Hockey 11.12; National Honor Society 12; Biology. SARGENT. ROBERT Choir 10.11.12. Navy SATHER. BARRY SCHERER. CYNTHIA Flag Rifle Corp. 10.11; Student Government 10.11; Speech 10; Theater Company 10.11.12; Church Youth Worker SCHIEFFERT. MICHAEL - Ski Club 10.11. 12; Ski. SCHMIDT. PAMELA Skiing 11.12; Track II; Ski Club 10.11.12; Student Government II. Junior Achievement 11,12; Revolution 12; Church Youth Staffing. SCHORNACK. RHONDA SCHNEIDER. ELAINE Gymnastics 10: Track 10.11. Skiing 10.11. A.F.S. 10.11; National Honor Society 12; Rebel 11.12; Theater Company 10.11; U. ofM. SCHULTZ. CURTIS - Football 10.11.12; Hockey 10; Ski Club 10.11.12. Baseball 10.11.12: Education or Forestry. SENST. MICHELLE Volleyball 10. Tennis 10; Ski Club 10,11. 12. Nurse or Home Economics. SERVISS. GARY Wrestling 10.11.12; Tennis 10; Marine Biology. SHAW. KATHRYN Tennis 11; Track 11,12; Sea-J’s 10; Revolution 12; Earth Science SHEPLEE. PAMELA - Volleyball 10.11.12. Concert Choir 11.12; Dental Hygcmst. SHOWALTER. CHRIS U.WEau Claire SIEVERS. DANIEL H E A R T. 12; Food Industry. SKINNER. DAVID Band 10.11.12; Marching Band 10,11.12; Aeronautical Space Related Science. R.O.T.C. SLAIS. DAVID Track II: Ski Club II; 12: College SMITH. ALLYSON Concert Choir 10 Sea-J � 10,11.12; Pep Club 10; Revolution 12. JJ.'s 11,12; Special Education. SMITH. NANCIE Concert Char 11; Health Careers Chib 10. II. Theater Company 11.12; National Honor Society 12; College. SMITH. RANDY Gymnastics 10.11.12; Navy. SMITH. TIMOTHY SNESRUD. KAY-ConcertChar 10.11.12. SOBREK. JODI Choir 10. Vo. Tech. SONDAY. LYNN Cashiering SORENSEN. CHRISTOPHER Trackl0.ll. 12; Basketball 10; Cross Country II; Soccer 12; College SORENSEN. ERIC Soccer 10.11.12. Wrestling 10.11; College. SORENSON. CAROL - Detionairs 10; Chamber Char 10; Concert Char II; J J.'s II; College. Stewardess SOUTHAM. JOHN Band 10.11;College SPLIETHOFF. MARK Swimming 11.12; D.E.C.A. 11.12. SPLINTER. JODI Cheerleader 11.12; Slu-dent Government 11.12. Sea-J's 10; Ski Club 10. Psychology or Education SPONSEL. MARK SPROULL. WILLIAM Football 12. Track 11.12; Ski Club 11.12: Business. Law STANSBERRY. JAN Gymnastics 10.11; Cheerleader 10.11.12; Ski Club 10; College. STENERSON. LYNNE Concert Band 10.11. 12; Marching Band 10. 11.12; Student Government 12; Special Education. STEPHENS. ANN Concert Band 10.11; Marhmg Band 10; Ski Club 10. STEWART. GARY Soccer 10.11.12. STRATER. ELIZABETH Band 10; German Club 11.12; College STRAUSS. ALLEN Hockey 11.12; Soccer 12. Basketball 12; Baseball 11.12; Rebel 11.12: Council of Representatives 11,12. STUBER. CATHERINE Gymnastics 10; J.J’s 11.12; Ski Club II; Council of Representatives 12; National Honor Society 12; St. Olaf or Guslavus Adolphus College. STUBER. CHRISTINE Gymnastics 10; J.J s 12; Student Council 12; Ski Club II; National Honor Society 12; Guslavus Adolphus College, SULLIVAN. MARGARET SWANSON. DOUGLAS Concert Band 10. 11.12; Marching Band 10.11.12; Ja Band 10,11. 12; Concert Orchestra 11.12; Chess Club 10; Student Council II. Medicine. SWORD. BRENDA Theater Company 10. College or Medical School TADDIKEN. DIANE Swimming 11.12; Sea-J's 10. II: Rebel 11,12; National Ilona Society 12; Pre-Med. General Practitioner TAVERNA. LEANN Dental Assistant. TAYLOR. LANCE Concert Char 10,11.12. Radio Club 10.11; Chemistry. TAYLOR. LYNN Badminton 10; Concert Band 10. 11.12. Marching Band 10.11.ft: Revolution 12; Armed Services. TERPENEY. WILLIAM Wrestling 10.11.12; Baseball 10.11. 12: Rebel 11.12: Respiratory Therapy. TIDHOLM. CARRIE Flag Rifle Corps. 10.11.12; Badminton 10. TONKINSON. JAY Varsity Band 10.11.12; Architecture TOPPING. KATHLEEN Ski Club 10; HEART. 12. TORVICK. MONICA Chamber Choir 10. Concert Choir 10.11. Theater Company 10.11, 12 TOWLE. JULIE Flag Rifle Corp 10; Prom Committee II. TREIMF.R. TODD Football 12; Gymnastics 10.11; Golf 10; Concert Band 10.11.12; Marching Band 10.11; Speech 12; Pre- Med a Seminary TROUSIL. TERRY Navy or Vo Tech TROUTMAN. JUNE H E A R T 12: Photography TUFIGNO. DONALD Track 10.12; Soccer 10; U.S. Air Face (Accountant). TURNER. LESLIE Concert Chou 10.11.12: Dcbonairs 10; A.F.S. 10; Revolution 10; Rebel 10; Knight Thyme Singers 12: Ski Club 10.11.12: Art Design UPHUS. JOHN VAN BUSKIRK. FRANK Student Government ll;U. ofM. VENESS. JULIE Ski Club 10. Navy. VERANT. MARY Ski Club 11.12: College. VETTRUS. BRADLEY Band 10.11,12: Marching Band 10. 11.12; National Honor Society 12; Art VINCENT. KIMBERLY Vollcyhall 10.11. 12; Basketball 10.11.12: Track 10.11; Ecology Club 11.12; National Honor Society 12; Revolution 12; History. VOLD. CHRISTINE Concert Band 10.11.12: Marching Band 10.11.12; Medical School or Seminary. WACKER. PATRICK Football 10.11.12: Basketball 10.11.12; Baseball 10.11. 12; Engineering. WALDORF. LYNN Swimming 11.12. College WALKER. JULIE Music 10: Airlines. WALKER. MICHAEL Ski Club 10.11,11 College WALSH. SUSAN Dcbonairs 10. Concert Char II; Health Careers Club 10,12; Business Management. WANGERIN. LLOYD V.I.C A 12. Vo. Tech W ARD. LAW RENCE Hockey 11.12 WATERS. TERESA Swimming 11.12; Traci 10.11.12: Speech 10.12; Debate 10.11 WEBSTER. NANCY Concert Band 10.11.12. Marching Band 10.11,12. Prom Committee II; Sea-J's 10. Revolution 12: Ski Club 10: Urban Planning WEISGURT. VICKI ConccrlChotr 10.11.12: Knight Thyme Singers 11; Theater Company 10. 11,12; Student Council 12; National Honor Society 12 WETTERLUND. MARGARET Band 10.11. 12; Marching Band 10.11.12; Student Council II WHEAT. SANDRA Chcerlcading 10.11.12; Sca-J's II; Student Council 12; National Honor Society 12; Ski Club 10; College WHITING. JULIE Social Worker WICKLAND. LESLIE -Choir 10.11; D.E.C.A. 12; Modeling School WILBUR. RAYMOND ChessClub 10.11.12: Debate 10; College WILLIAMS. BRUCE P. D.E.C.A. 11.12; Skiing 10; Health Careers Club; Normandalc College WILLIAMS. DANIEL Carpentry WILSON. KAREN Concert Choir 10.11.12 WINTERS. NED Soccer 10; Vo. Tech. WINUM. STEPHEN Football 10,11.12: Basketball 10.11.12; Baseball 10.11.12; National Honor Society 12; Lawyer WOLFF. BRIAN Ski Club 10.11.12 WORKMAN. TIMOTHY Wrestling 10.11. 12 WUORINEN. SANDRA Ski Club 11 YOUNG. KAREN Ski Club 10.11.12; Senior Committee 12; College YOUNGER. CYNTHIA Basketball 10; doctor YOUNGGREN. NANCY Inlramurals 10: Theater Company 10; Band 10.11,12; Marching Band 10.11.12; Ski Club 10.11.12: Music. Thcra-PX ZIMMER. HERBERT Forest Ranger SPECIAL THANKS For undying effort in making this yearbook the best ever! To the editors Nancy I£. Linda G.. Kim V.. Karen and Kathy R.. Terrs Lynn R.. and our own Invisible Man put together one of the zaniest. yet greatest, creations. How many nights were our photographers, Pam, Luke, and Good oF George, kept up all night in the darkroom? Thanks for wading through five feet of snow with no boots to take pictures of stupid trees, taking bedroom scenes, and posing at the whim of the yearbook staff. Thanks to Sharon and Holly, our fantastic artista and full-time staffers besides. Our faithful staffers. Mari L.. Claud E., Sue N., Hot Lips (Whoever she may be). Sue G., Lori B., Soni S.. Kathy S.. Nancy W., Ann H., Patty F., Beth M., Julie D., Sheryl H.. and our permanent fixture Lynn T. provided help, encouragement and occasional comic relief. Thank you. Tom, for your never-ending faith in us (huh!) and we’ll get you your Tidal Basin Bombshell yet! Tomorrow we take the money and run! Chuckie Baby WHERE ARE YOU??!!! Thanks you guys, Amy 219 220 221 AUTOGRAPHS r I •• I y ® - I Vicki Wicsgurt rehearse for her lead role u Eliza Doolittle. With an urgent need for Scope Terry Gan cl and cast speculate about Eliza CAST Mrs. Eynsford-Hill Eliza Doolittle Freddy Eynsford-Hill Colonel Pickering Henry Higgins Alfred P Doolittle Mrs. Pearce Mrs. Hopkins Mrs. Higgins Terri Anderson Cindy Enroth Vicki Weisgurt Chris Grim Will Rogers Kevin Stotesbery Fred Atkinson Nancy Elder Teresa Gan cl Kathy Remund MY FAIR LADIES He’s just an ordinary man (?) Kevin Stotesbery. Yes by George they did it! The Jefferson Theatre Company did a MAGnificcnt job in their production of MY FAIR LADY. The show which had six nights of applauding audiences was under the brilliant direction of Warren C. Magnuson and Mary E. Christenson. They were backed by a great crew and tremendous cast. Cindy Enroth sings Just You Wait Nancy Elder casts a benevolent c c on Eliza Alfred Doolittle's getting married in the morning. Col Pickering ponders Higgins' bizarre idea FOREIGN LANGUAGE FESTIVAL Mcartthrobof Jefferson High. The Foreign Language Festival was full of fun for all. Lots of ways to stuff your face and dancing to wear it off. Tacos, fronage and bratwurst were abundant as dancing, fashion shows spectacles (?) were enthusiastically participated in. After all. what better way to escape verb tenses and vocabulary ? Don't tell ’em who spiked it! Reminds me of wild hickory nuts.” Waitresses were busy in the Spanish cafe. T he ( hjrlcston hits town' You ain't nothin but a hound dog. Paka Maya displayed her dancing talents loan appreciative audience. FRIENDS AND LOVERS The “Ullru-Britc smile. What’s he trying to do? asks Debbie Lee.. Soma Holland and '74 graduate Tom Kyllo. Lori Braddock and date demonstrating the duck and the zombie Amy Darr trying tosquarcdance Boys Tennis was coached by Mr. Redmond and Mr. Colwell who led their team to 3 wins and 10 losses. It was a good season and the guys played hard. The captain of the team was Ken Finsaas. A-squad: Rim I: Mall Piper. Todd Find big. Tom Willard. Rick Bailey. Bob Hill Row 2: Mac Redmond (coach) Todd Schicferl. Todd Burn . Bob Webster. Ken Finsaas. James Colwell (coach) A tennis ga™ ,n � ct,on TENNIS Jcffcrs« n 4 ight this was tennis 1 2 Way atu 3 0 t:dina Last 5 0 Armstrong 3 2 Minnetonka 3 1 l.indbcrg 4 0 Edina W est 5 2 Kennedy 3 s Robbinsdale 3 0 St Louts Park 5 3 Cooper 2 3 Eisenhower 2 5 Holy Angels 0 0 Minnetonka 5 “It’s a bird it’s a plane noil's supcrball” A squad and B squad: Ron I Rob Webster, Todd Burns. Todd Schciffcrt, Matt Piper. Todd Lindbig. Tom Willard, Rick Bailey. Bob Hill. Ken Finsaas. Ron 2: Dean Sisanson. Peter Belsito, Dave Parker. Dave S afranski. Jimm Morlenson. Bill Sandberg. Ron Webster. Bill Moren. John Willard. Jeff Overson, Mark Olscth . WM tim KEEP ON TRACK’IN Trish Gardner and opponeni from St. Louis Park relax before race J.H.S. girlsand opponents step up to the starting line. John Bach is exhausted after a long run. JAGUARS CAPTURE LAKE I'd rather play T.V. tag. Our team inside and out. Mark Edwards scores for the Blue. BLUE DIVISION TITLE Rammer the grand ilammcr. The baseball team completed another successful year with a 15-4 over all record. They won the Blue Division title for the second year in a row with a 10-3 mark. Our only losses during regular season play were to Edina West, St. Louis jim Blake bears down and pitches hi way to a poi on the Mate high school all star Park, and top seated Kennedy. We supplied the All-Lake ,cam baseball team with four players: pitcher Jim Blake, 3rd baseman Pat Wackcr, 1st baseman Stan Palmer, and catcher Mike McQuoid. Pitcher Steve Winum was selected for the All-District team, and senior pitcher Jim Blake was chosen to pitch on the All-State team. It was a season of individual and team success. Coach Mingo and Larsen deserve a pat on the back for their efforts . Head coach Dick Mingo fires upour Jaguar • • l.• h.i „.rU K b ' a� k� outfielder Carl Davn Hey Winny.isn l this Ihe bat girl PHASETHREEOF Members of the faculty keep wide awake for another one of Doc Smith’ graduation speeches . Mr. Jones offers congratulations to a graduate . Jefferson’s valedictorian. Tom Benser. and salutatorian. Linda Bowman. receive congratulations from Doc Smith . HIGH SCHOOL A penny for your thoughts? Stairway to heaven . GOLF The golf team wound up the season with a 10-2 won loss record, clinching 3rd place in the Lake Conference. They also participated in two tournaments . OPPONENT BLOOMINGTON OPPONENT Richfield 215 223 Wnyzuta 190 199 Edina West 196 202 Si Louis Park 219 227 Kennedy 197 212 Cooper 196 218 Armstrong 2M 219 Lincoln 200 197 Burn-mile 311 332-323 Eisenhower 216 205 Robbinsd.ilc 220 223 Jagrowtz. Nobody had ever heard of a Jagrowtz til the end of the basketball season. Then, suddenly emerged this group of fans showing more school spirit at the games than the Jaguars had ever imagined. A sign-up sheet was posted in the hall to attract students . They called themselves the Jagrowtz” a name derived from the two words Jaguar and Rowdy. Special t-shirts were ordered and a kazoo band was organized. With this, off they went to cheer our team into state consolation champs. Thanks for your support! JAGROWTZ The Launching of Loraas . This year the Jaguar basketball team performed to a maximum effort. Coach Evens was proud of the hard work many boys put in to achieve a season like this. The team won 24 games, losing two by a total of five points. The Jaguars became the Lake Conference champs. Region E champs, and State Consolation champs . Jefferson 86 St. Agnes 42 62 Lincoln 59 61 Henry Sibley 52 68 Robbinsdalc 60 60 Burnsville 56 54 Armstrong 57 77 St. Louis Park 61 69 So. St. Paul 56 98 Blake 63 59 Lindberg 52 65 Edina West 47 44 Cooper 40 58 Way ala 33 55 Richfield 43 90 Edina East 56 63 St. Thomas 44 64. Minnetonka 50 47 Kennedy 41 81 Aurora 61 77 Eisenhower 58 70 Minneapolis West 42 59 Richfield 51 68 Minneapolis North 58 53 Robbinsdalc 55 46 Alexander Ramsey 39 59 Nibbing 35 Let goof my hair. l.ingcnfeltcr! Belter luck next time number 23!