Jefferson High School - Revolution Yearbook (Bloomington, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1979 volume:

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J-QAfc u rva hfc hjxot CjUrKpdC 0 JoloJ-mla Doox-ql., a o-ou whxu £ otKo yofiJUiuxL JocdUrdL JyusMy CL JXuJL dpuxnot deLkJL LaLL- (| o JO£j y QAjuO { J L X j !lewZ L - Qcr b i T'C, ) L_ ot- Bh K, 'tJk S $ L r Ccri L kAj c aa _ J coT Ai- £ctdt . , J ur JLwl - C-MA, j _) (3U yv-i ( trrv Y'MUa Afl - jLJ 4 A Contents Introduction .1 Student Life ... 6 Sports . . 28 r Activities . . 56 Community Curriculum . 100 Classes . 110 Seniors . 112 Juniors 140 Sophomores . 154 Faculty . 168 Advertisements . 178 Index . 185 Closing . 192 Revolution 1979 An aerial view of Jefferson High which houses 1,730 students, 83 faculty, 2 administrator and 64 other staff members. Volume 9 Thomas Jefferson Senior High School 4001 West 102 Street Bloomington, MN 55437 An Annual Publication By And For Students. Students wait in anticipation for the first Jaguar pepfest to begin. Minnesota’s state flag and the American flag fly side by side in front of the building. ,c, X J - (L V ;- £ Branching Out . £ ;0 6' k V q jc Branching Out was a daily phenomenon at Jefferson High School. Each day students came together for the same reason, to receive an ? v VvO«- w •3 A u,a n uajf aiuuuua ainc lugcuici iui uic same icdhuii, iu ictcivc an . education. We came to the same building on the corner of 102 and A p (A . _ ' ■£? France. Then, like branches on a tree, we went our separate ways to y- X 0 p find our own specialness. AA 'tA rvS V V S OU voC cn o lA r p by 2 • Opening Wum 3 (Qtd Mfh jQJMGhCL(TULaj MJL.MuJl, Om c mW k W, MaCLtnxtu cJUxAi) iMJi U r ftwi5t Jfr PUZjQ ,luA o 'oKl it CjeocO. Hvu- i ixko UJ- - iW ojl fiod . W? tlw 'io Ajoa -l. ■H cd H Tlo u©tx (cw tfie n ijetouL wul - 4aj a£fiJrf Mod Scheduling Nurtures Growth Independent Study time allowed students to explore all the resources the school had to offer. Students branched out by receiving extra help from the math office, searching through the Career Center or just sitting on the benches talking over the weekend news. Whatever, we were learning. Jefferson met the needs of all different kinds of students through its Deaf Education Program, STARR (school within a school), accelerated courses like American Studies, and extra-curricular activities such as sports. Jefferson attempted to give each student a fertile environment in which to learn and grow. Some students grew farther and faster than others — a few students decided to grow later in life, but most students grew as rapidly as they could reaching and striving for excellence. IjjWd cda Ma far Aucha Jl cio • ( K cW vsur 4 . ft Jfe Jiwr Wvu aWjit old mjc cM CtfW. Jf A }S CU[M™ ScW V r « 3W rW eO. ° 4tUWVKri CXM ymJ[ yZAJl. 't'V'XL CT s4 S v- F £y ''£ LLs� U3 ttwW K yen J 6 CL, . UA$ np coiLLOi 6- 5TW| T) J i W$ f Student Life Heading for Uncle Sam’s on Sunday nights, cruising by Mac’s, attending the Sadie Hawkins Dance, or encountering a friend at school were part of a student’s social life. School was not simply a place for learning the basic subjects, but a place to learn about people. Students achieved this through the activities that went on at school and in the community around them. Activities such as the Homecomig Dance, watching the school musical, or having lunch with friends were ways of branching out. By branching out to these new experiences, students learned the importance of friendships and a social life. 6 • Student Life Away from the dance floor, sophomore. Holly Hartkopf, and seniors. Bob Traitor and Diane North relax. The colorfully illuminated floor at Sam’s adds a new dimension to the dancers world. Jaguars Put On Just as Saturday Night Fever hit the box offices, Sunday Night Fever hit JHS as many students headed for Uncle Sam’s, a downtown Minneapolis disco. Uncle Sam’s designated Sunday night as teen night. From 7 p.m. to 11 p.m. only teenagers were admitted. The Sunday night ritual began for students as they put on their disco clothes. A new dress and four inch heels was standard for girls, while guys generally wore a three-piece suit and a silk shirt. 8 • Disco Boogie Shoes Hats also seemed to be a part of the disco attire. Also, jeans, the never ending fad, were worn by guys and girls alike. Disco dancing became popular because of the movie, Saturday Night Fever. Such hits as “Staying Alive,” “Disco Inferno,” and “Night Fever” were featured in the movie and became pupular dance music. Other songs such as “Macho Man, ” “Thank God It’s Firday,” and “San Fransisco” were other popular disco tunes. J At the dance, sophomore Lori Holliday, and seniors, Carl Peterson and Bob Traeder take time out from the dance floor. Seconds before halftime, senior Ted Hill, catches a kickoff to run 85 yards for a touchdown. 10 • Homecoming Homecoming Spirits High Despite Thirteenth In a rowdy halftime parade, junior Pat Hanke drives the volleyball float as seniors, Debbie Decorsey and Stephanie Precht wave to the In celebrating their first Homecoming, sophomore cheerleaders release crow(j bags of helium balloons. Friday the thirteenth was full of excitement. It was a day for the unusual. This was no ordinary football game. It was Homecoming. Finishing touches were added to the floats; band members waited for their moment to march; and the football players thought, “I have to win this game.” The crowd was in an unusual mood, too. It was rowdy — into the spirit of the game, and excited with the novelty of having Homecoming on Friday the thirteenth. The school prepared for this moment for almost a week. The cheerleaders “Sink the Skippers” campaign included wearing T-shirts, hats, and crazy socks. The game began after helium balloons were sent into space by sophomore cheerleaders. There was no scoring for Jefferson until with 23 seconds left in the first half, Ted Hill ran 85 yards for a touchdown. ' aFFicncnsive crowd that watched the halftime. People asked, kdleH Zt Wln?” We Weren,t 8etting Killed, the score was only 14-7 Afte a five game losing streak maybe Friday the thirteenth was the day tc FHd BufVhf.traditi°nal unlucky Friday the thirteenth was carried on Despuethe efforts of the players tl final score was 21-7 for Minnetonka 4 UriJlJ. JA , AMn . 3 - H As the band plays “Disco Inferno,” junior Amy Paton, and seniors, Lori Lieser, and Jill McHenry perform. Homecoming • 11 12 • Homecoming Junior attendants, Wendy Costello, Matt Gilbertson; senior royalty, Judy Ruud, Rich Thomas, Heidi Ruehle, Pete Stahl; Queen Marcy McLaughlin, King Jim Brinkhaus; senior royalty, Jill Ruud, Mark Shonka, Anne Rockwell, Bill Jarrard; sophomore attendants, Geri Geohl, Jim Becker. In her moment of glory, Marcy McLaughlin receives the crown from former Queen Sue Davies. Spirit Of Coronation Revived It was a day of anticipation, a day of unified school spirit. The day of the Homecoming coronation was one of pageantry. Through concerted efforts by the Homecoming Committee, the candle-lit gym set the atmosphere for a majestic coronation. Students reacted enthusiastically and with pride in their coronation. As Jim Bailey, activities director said, “Parents, teachers, and students responded favorably to the decorations.” Student Government President, Gretchen Schneider, and Doreen Gill were mistresses of ceremonies. The Marching Band provided music and the Flag Corps added a touch of elegance. After candidates assembled, the crowd waited with anticipation. A drum rolled as Schneider fumbled with the enveloped. “And the king is ... Jim Brinkhaus.” Again the drum rolled. “And the queen is,” announced Gill, “Marcy McLaughlin.” Newly crowned. Queen Marcy McLaughlin and King Jim Brinkhaus enjoy their reign. bJhoJ 01 haO'Pf) Hfeocre 'HJPj 'f'uyo ar Un , UU ' ••JoC Qn pocu k (Jj clfy’— G - j. . , .w u Vv [f' clk h Gure 'AjHj n As the Flag Corps performs, Jill Ruud and Mark Shonka step under the trellis. An enthusiastic crowd watches in awe as the royalty is announced. Homecoming • 13 Cruising . The Night Life Honk! Honk! Horns blasted from all directions. The drivers causing the disturbance held their conversation in the middle of the intersection. A flashing red light was seen in the distance. “Bye, gotta cruise!” It was then the driver discovered the car had stalled. Then there was the regular race around Mac’s to see how fast cruisers could take the speed bumps without totaling the car. Or following the cute guy in the red Mustang only to-learn he was going to his girlfriend’s house. Friday night cruising meant a lot of different things. Sophs cranked their bikes into full gear and rode to Mac’s. Some liked to hit the drive-in, while others just cruised around. McDonalds, the favorite hangout, was often the starting and stopping place for Friday night cruising. During summer months, popular hangouts included Dairy Queen, A W, and the drive-in. After a football game, senior, Ron Rykken enjoys one of McDonalds specialties the quarter pounder. In the parking lot of McDonalds, sophomore, Colin Sicvers talks to the local officer. Monday Morning Blues Wishing they were home in bed, seniors Stephanie Derksen, Kay Hansen, and Marci McLaughlin take a timeout from homework. Although it was only 5:40 a.m. in San Fransisco, and it was already 8:40 in New York, it was 7:40 at JHS. Time to start another school day and another school week. Monday Morning of a JHS student started with a rousing version of the school song blasting over the loudspeaker. It signaled that homeroom was about to begin. Although most advisors seemed awake, their tempers .were not at their best. Advisees generally tried to be on time, although the Monday Morning dash hit everyone at one time or another. The worst fate of a Jefferson student was when they looked over their schedule only to discover two large groups, a history test, and an unfinished paper due in English. More often than not, students wished they were back in their warm cozy beds. Upon arriving at school, junior Pam Hendricks groggily prepares herself for the long day ahead. Another sleepy Monday Morning is just beginning for senior, Tim Finnerty. 16 • Monday Morning Blues Thank God It’s Friday Friday Morning. What a sound. After a week of torment, students sighed with relief. The thought of Friday morning led to the great revelation that it would soon be Friday night. Only the afternoon stretched between students and the weekend. After grueling hours of tests, homework, and more homework throughout the week, Friday was a time to be rowdy. Dressed in grubby attires, students enjoyed Friday more than any other day. The din of students on Fridays was so great, that even the radio station in the lunchroom could not drown the voices. After a week cooped up in school, students were not about to restrain their excitement. There’s no telling what can happen on Friday afternoon as junior Shannon Murphy has found. TGIF • 17 With their own original style, junior As the dance wears on, seniors Angie Ament and senior Steve Shimota Margaret Scinto and Lincoln student “get down.” Brad Ericksen steal a kiss. 18 • Sadie Country Couples Swing At Sadie Foot stomping music, square-dancing, and rowdy people were all a part of Sadie. For over 310 couples, the Sadie Hawkins dance was unforgetable. Dressing up in anything from big boots and overalls, to cutoffs or full skirts was part of the tradition of Sadie. But the favorite part of Sadie was that girls asked the guys. It was the guys turn to see how well their girlfriends drove, and if they were courteous enough to open doors for them. The J.J.’s who sponsored Sadie, did their best to create the right atmosphere. Popular Marryin’ Sam was busy throughout the night, with his last ceremony, a community wedding. Unless a couple was anxious to head for the honeymoon hideout, the crowd didn’t seem to mind waiting in the long lines. The band Fancy Free also helped create the mood. They played both rock and their country version of “Mountain Dew.” Swinging to the beat of Fancy Free are seniors Mary Asp and Art Pearson. Marryin’ Sam does honors for senior Joe Schoen and St. Olaf student Ann Walters. The Hillbilly beat gets to senior Dave Miller, who dances a jig. Between dances, sophomore Kim Cragoe and junior Rhonda Swenson clown around in their Dogpatch duds. Sadie • 19 After exchanging the vows, seniors Cindy Goodoien and Mark Cumming enjoy their marital bliss. At a seance Dr. Bradman (David Anderson), Mrs. Bradman (Laura Benson) and Ruth (Geanette Roberts) listen attentively to Madam Arcati (Marietta Olson). Blithe Spirit Depicts New Culture “Is everyone set?” shouted Director Warren Magnuson before curtain time. After months of preparation, Blithe Spirit was ready for presentation. The play was about a novelist, Charles (Dave Conner) who calls back the spirit of his first wift, Elvira (Mary Kay Oestreicher) during a seance. To the disbelief of Ruth (Geanette Roberts), Charles’ present wife, Elvira plots to kill Charles. The main problem the cast encountered was learning the lines. The British accent was difficult to master. Another problem was low attendance. Just under 500 attended. On the other hand, Warren Magnuson said he had a “superb” cast. The cast of seven made it easier to focus on individual characters. Special effects also added something extra. Stage technician Bob Platt and Dave Messer created exploding lights and moving furniture. The play was a unique experience for all members. Dave Conner said, “It taught me what I can do and who I can be.” The first wife of Charles, Elvira (Mary Kay Oestricher), wonders when she will be sent to the other world. 20 • Blithe Spirit To Charles (David Conner) frustration, Madame Arcati (Marietta Olson) fails to send Ruth (Geanette Roberts) and Elvira back to the spiritual world. Winter Fling Ends Winter Blahs The monotony of the winter months was broken by the activities of Winter Fling. Sponsored by Student Government, the tradition of crowning a king and queen was revived. The dance was semi-formal and singles as well as couples were encouraged to attend. After voting for royalty the previous Friday, coronation took place at the dance. Seniors Brian Goff and Doreen Gill were crowned at the dance. Their attendants were juniors John Becker and Judi Dutcher; sophomore attendants were Chris Robideau and Carla Knauff. Instead of a band, a disc jockey was hired. He was well received by the students. Mainly slow music was played with occasional disco music. Watching the crowning of the king and queen are seniors Ted Crisp, Linda Viertel. Andy Wallace, Connie Fairbrother, Wendy Michaelson and Murray Smith. Winter Fling warmed the hearts of Sophomore attendants, Carla Knauff junior Lisa Stiles and Brad Finne. and Chris Robideau. 22 • Winter Fling Winter Fling • 23 Hits of the Time Casually posed, junior Darcy Tone models the latest style. Fads Find Home in 1979 Remember the $40 you borrowed from your dad because you “had” to have a pair of hiking (freak) boots? Proudly clomping around school the next day, you tried to forget how long it would take to pay dad his $40 back. Or what about the new permanent? Staring in the mirror, you wondered if the wild hair would ever calm down, or worse yet if you dared step into school again. You soon got used to it. How about the weekends? Running out the door in the ever popular letter jackets and designer jeans, you felt ready to conquer the world. You and your friends might have found a toga party to attend. Or maybe you went to a concert at the Met, or as a last resort, to a movie such as Animal House or Superman. On nights you couldn’t afford to go out, you may have watched a favorite T.V. show, like Mork and Mindy or Saturday Night Live. You could also read your favorite magazines like People, Seventeen, or Sports Illustrated while listening to your stereo. Whatever the fad, it made you feel like part of the crowd. But most of all, fads were just plain fun. Seniors Carol Carlson, Tim Lee, and Diane Dutcher proudly display their Jaguar letter jackets. 24 • Hits of the Time Hits of the Time • 25 Students listen with skepticism to the Spokesperson for Concerned Parents, panel's answers to questions concerning Mans Anderson, argues his point after a modular scheduling. Ivceum. ;A panel was organized to answer students' questions about modular scheduling. The panel included math instructor. I ou Cohen: principal. Hr. Robert Smith; and school board representative. Richard Schneider. Student (iovernment Chairperson (iretchen Schneider shows her concern about losing modular scheduling at one of the two student lyceums. • Modular Scheduling Modular Scheduling Born: 1970; Died: I‘ 79. Pendulum Swings Back; Modular-Scheduling Expires Concerned Parents were organized. The students were not. The controversy over modular-scheduling was building long before the decision to abolish it, Concerned Parents, a group whose spokesperson was citizen Hans Anderson, was a group opposed to modular scheduling. Concerned Parents swept into the picture before anyone knew what was happening. Their main argument was that not all students could handle it. Early in the year they circulated a petition. The petition requested that modular scheduling at Jefferson and Olson Jr. High be changed to a traditional system. Presentation of the petition, with more than 2,000 signatures, to the Bloomington School Board resulted in a survey sent to every home in the vicinity. The outcome showed 27% favored modular scheduling, 44% thought there should be a traditional system, and 43% thought a combined traditional-flexible system would be best. Principal Dr. Robert Smith said, “Any system that is different from tradition is difficult for people to accept.” A change was necessary, Smith added. The Jefferson faculty voted on a six-hour day to present to the school board. Students had difficulties organizing their assets in the fight to keep modular scheduling. Problems included students not knowing how to constructively fight the issue, and students being misinformed about the situation. A survey taken by Student Council indicated that 96% of the students backed modular scheduling. Also 99% of the faculty preferred a flexible system over a structured system. Student Government President, Gretchen Schneider, said the loss of modular scheduling was due to the lack of communication between the community and school. Community adults thought students were not handling their time responsibly; students felt that high school was the time to learn about time management. Many students told their parents, “You’ve never had modular-scheduling, how do you know it’s bad?” Parents often replied, “You’ve never experienced hours, how do you know it isn’t better?” It was obvious that students and parents did not see eye to eye . . . They fought a battle with no compromise, and a battle with no winners. Modular Scheduling • 27 Sports Branching out to train and compete in different sports, athletes found their worth to their teams and to themselves. Whether it involved football drills in the August heat, cross-country skiing along snowy trails, or that extra lap around the track, participation in sports helped students and coaches explore new horizons. Not all became superstars, but all were special because they spent the time and effort in striving toward personal and team goals. All achievements helped strengthen Jefferson’s pride and excellence in sports. 28 • Sports Spirit Survives Varsity: Front Row: S. Fay, S. Shimota, M. Long, J. Oberhelman, T. Folkestad, G. Townsend, M. Jacobson, P. Duda, D Brunswitz, R. Black, M. Brown. Row 2: Co-captain J. Brinkhaus, Co-captain B. Goff, M. Thiede, M. Dom, T. Crisp, D. Koester, M. Connell, B. Wittsitt, G. Devine, G. Heber, K. Van Sickle. Row 3: E. Nelson, B. Rubbelke, M. Sapp, B. Meagher, Co-captain T. Hill, Coach P. Bird, Coach Pahula, Coach Waldner, Coach Malharek, Coach Eldred, J. Holly, D. Oas, J. Ridl, M. Bjork, T. Johnston. Row 4: W. Bonewell, R. Shimota, R. Rykken, J. Murphy, R. Last, T. Kurvers, J. Erickson, T. Michaels, B. Winkler, S. Childers, C. Walior, P. Hodnefield, G. Carlson. Row 5: J. Olive, T. Johnston, J. Schoen, D. Halverson, P. Bachman, M. Eckert, S. Seeley. Row 6: S. Grausam, J. Buelow, D. Dahlen, E. Johnson, A. Tachovski, J. Breacount. Row 7: M. Grebin, M. Punton, M. Hallblade, M. Sheridan, T. Moore, C. Twistol, T. Larkin. Row 8: J. Donaldson, K. Ziemann, P. Bretzman, M. Barnes, L. Morrison, S. Brown. Sophomore Squad: Front Row: M. Rodning, T. McCullow, J. Gillquist, K. Lapel, D. Hopperstad. Row 2: B. Rykken, M. Hatfield, J. Allison, D. Remund, B. Kaiser, T. Mazzu, Row 3: J. Becker, C. Knudsen, R. Lunde, Coach J. Bianchi, Coach J. Lynch, T. Burnett, M. Nelson, S. Anderson, Row 4: D. Laven, P. Grausam, R. Ebner, D. Neeser, G. Peller, R. Thompson, Row 5; M. Higgins, J. Von Holtum, S. Anfinson, B. Rubbelke, R. Morrison, P. Nelson. The football season was not a disappointment. Before the season started, critics predicted the team to fill the bottom of the Lake Conference, which they did with a 1-8 record. True, Coach Bruno Waldner lacked the talent and experience of past years, but his team’s effort taught them that winning wasn’t everything. Against Kennedy in the season opener, the Jaguars surprised many in a tight defensive victory which was decided on a Matt Dom field goal. The offense had problems as it was shut out in four consecutive games by Edina East, Richfield, Osseo, and Lincoln. Offensively, the Jags did better toward the end of the season against Minnetonka, Edina West, and Burnsville. Individual performances shined as senior Jim Brinkhaus returnd to action after missing the first two games with a leg injury. His defensive efforts earned a spot on the WCCO Prep team of the week. Senior Ted Hill was the highlight of the offense with spectacular catches and a record setting 82 yard kick-off return in the Homecoming game against Minnetonka. Football Jaguars 1 win, 8 losses Opponents 3 Kennedy 0 7 Park 12 0 Edina East 20 0 Richfield 27 0 Osseo 22 0 Lincoln 42 7 Minnetonka 28 10 Edina West 21 20 Burnsville 24 30 • Football In the game against St. Louis Park, senior Mike Barnes tangles with an opposing Oriole. Concerned with the team’s performance, Coach Bruno Waldner and injured senior Jim Brinkhaus view the action against St. Louis Park. Football • 31 Senior team members, Lisa Kallberg, Ann Tsuchiya, Bea Nelson, Anne Knutsen, Terry Frawley, Mary Utberg, and Kathleen Culhane watch the action in a victory over Burnsville. In a fight for control of the ball, sophomore Karen Johanson outmaneuvers a Burnsville player. Team members fire up before their final game of the season. Jaguars 5 3 2 0 0 6 2 3 1 1 0 6 3 6 3 Girls’ Soccer 10 wins, 4 losses, 1 tie Edina East De LaSalle Kennedy Park Lincoln Minnetonka Burnsville Kennedy Park Lincoln Minnetonka Holy Angels Regina DeLaSalle Burnsville Opponents 2 1 2 1 1 1 1 2 0 2 1 2 0 0 1 Junior Varsity: Front Row: K. Jacobson, D. Tone, K. Sether, S. Anderson, C. Shimota, K. Kotula, M. Ward, M. LaPlante, C. Williamson, Coach W. Larson. Row 2: Manager W. Miller, M. McNulty, L. Warfield, S. Bailey, B. Wahl, S. Westrom, A. Knutsen, D. Leininger, K. Culhane, L. McCausland, S. Tiffany, Coach D. Snydle. 32 • Girls’ Soccer Girls Succeed In Outplaying Opponents Still a new sport in its second year, girls’ soccer grew with new uniforms, new warm-up suits, and a new home field, the Bloomington Stadium. Team spirit, enthusiasm, and hard work characterized the team led by senior cocaptains Lorrie Ann Woldum and Barb Seitz. In a game where the score doesn’t often reflect how well the team played, Coach Charlie Coffee was pleased that the girls worked diligently in each game. Close games were lost when the Jags just didn’t get the breaks. Highlighting the season was a 3-2 overtime victory against number one rated Kennedy. Woldum led one of the best offensive teams in the state. Two injured knees couldn’t stop her from outmaneuvering opponents and scoring the most team goals. Sophomore Karen Johanson and senior Cindy Anderson also contributed to the scoring threat. Seitz and junior Kris Thomforde had successful seasons at their halfback positions and senior Ann Tsuchiya led the defense at center fullback. With total concentration, Ann Tsuchiya prepares to trap the ball. Against Burnsville, junior Kathy Smith leads a breakaway. Varsity Row 1: K. Jacobson, D. Tone, Co-captain B. Seitz, A. Knutsen, M. Utberg, A. Jones, M. Fleetham. Row 2: Coach W. Larson, M. McNulty, L. Kallberg, T. Frawley, S. Westrom, A. Tsuchiya, C. Anderson. K. Culhane, K. Johanson, manager W. Miller. Row 3: Coach D. Snydle, K. Heisler, S. Bailey, S. Vergin, Co-captain L. Woldum, B. Wahl, K. Smith, S. Tiffany, R. Nelson, K. Thomforde, Coach C. Coffee Girl’s Soccer • 33 Early in the game, senior Doug Ward boots a corner kick, setting up a scoring opportunity for the Jags. On Again, Off Again 5 S£T (U ). 'rtTcfe' C , 5 After capturing first place in the White Bear Invitational, the boys’ soccer team beat Burnsville and St. Louis Park. With such an impressive start, it appeared nothing could stop the team’s success. Overconfidence later took its toll as the Jags lost to Kennedy and then four of the next six games. Once rated number one in the state, the team fell into a scoring dry spell. Games where the Jags outplayed opponents ended in ties or losses. Then, with the tougher half of the schedule past, the team steadily improved and went undefeated in seven of their last eight games. Boys’ Soccer 9 wins, 6 losses, 4 ties Jaguars Opponents 4 White Bear Mariner 1 3 St. Paul Academy 0 4 Burnsville 3 2 St. Louis Park 1 0 Kennedy 6 1 Cooper 0 0 Edina West 1 0 Lincoln 2 1 Lindbergh 2 3 Wayzata 2 2 Minnetonka 2 5 Richfield 0 1 Armstrong 1 1 Edina East 1 4 St. Thomas 2 3 Eisenhower 2 1 Washburn 3 2 Robbinsdale 2 Regions 1 Minnehaha 2 Between quarters, goalie Craig Craner reflects 4he intensity of a close game. Goalie and co-captain Craig Craner led the relatively inexperienced defense with his outstanding play in goal. Most of the scoring drive came from junior Brad Knight and senior Mike Garding. Senior Dan Leonard sparked the offense by breaking the school record of nine assists. With a mighty throw, senior Mike Koob puts the ball in play against Lincoln. 34 • Boys’ Soccer Controlling the ball, junior Phil Lindau, penetrates the opposing defense with help from Mike Garding Between quarters, Coach Don Switzer reviews game strategy as seniors Pete Stahl, Tom Anderson, and Brad Knight. and Tim Eastman listen. Varsity: Front Row: P. Stahl, M. Koob, S. Price, Co-captain S. Stenbeck, P. Lindau, T. Anderson, J. Cumming. Row 2: Co-captain C. Craner, T. Lynch, B. Knight, K. Swenson, D. Kiser, J. Becker, B. Granger, Row 3: Coach D. Switzer, D. Leonard, M. Garding, S. D’Andrea, D. Moran, D. Ward, J. Scislow, T. Eastman, Coach R. Cordes. Junior Varsity: Front Row: J. Renoir, M. Guggenburger, J. Hadley, C. Boland, C. Baden, A. Wallis, Row 2: M. Lee, S. Stenbeck, T. Montbriand, S. Witham, J. Columbo, P. Helbig. Row 3: T. Pries, J. Wright, Murry Smith, Mitch Smith, R. Alfonso, M. Gilbertson, Coach R. Cordes. Boys’ Soccer • 35 One of the top singles players in the conference, Jill Schlader, prepares to serve against her Kennedy opponent. Matchpoint Consistent winning performances by singles players, sophomore Jill Schlader, senior Carol Carlson, and senior Patti Heimann, earned the team a 10-1 record and second place in the conference. The team was beaten only by conference champions Edina East in a close 3-2 battle. In perhaps the most satisfying victory, the team triumphed over previously unbeaten Minnetonka. Typical meet days ended early for Schlader and Carlson, who would dispose of opponents in straight sets. Patti Heimann was also tough, never losing at her third singles position. Doubles combinations consisted of cocaptains Mary Rock and Cathy Roeder. Senior Patty Chorzempa and junior Sue Bader and Leslie Kelly on another filled out the powerful Jefferson roster. Each girl turned in super performances to make the team the best in the six year history of girls’ tennis. Tennis 10 wins, 1 loss Jaguars 5 3 3 5 3 2 5 5 5 3 5 5 3 2 Kellogg Opponents Lindbergh Eisenhower 2 2 Burnsville 0 Minnetonka 2 Edina East 3 St. Louis Park 0 Lincoln 0 Richfield 0 Edina West 2 Kennedy 0 Team Tourney Mound 0 Orono 2 Wayzata 3 A threat at the net, senior Mary Rock returns a volley in her doubles match. Varsity Row L. Kelly, P. Heimann, J. Schlader, C. Carlson, S. Bader. Row 2: Coach M. Redmond, co-captain M. Rock, co-captain C. Roeder, L. Hill, P. Chorzempa, Coach S. Rosenblum. Junior Varsity Row 1: L. Hill, P. DeCorsey, L. Sackett, D. Gavin, L. Greimel, S. Bader. Row 2: Coach M. Redmond, K. Munson, L. Dahl, S. Johnson, N. Hackbarth, Coach S. Rosenblum. 36 • Girls’ Tennis C4J - W «_ cX Wi fyjyeAt - -y Y • rfs U k L '-J � '4 ( - -H c7) With accuracy and precision, senior Margaret Scinto sets up an important point. Volleyball Jaguars 2 wins, 6 losses Opponents 12,11 Minnetonka 18,18 11,11 Kennedy 18,18 18,13, 9 Edina West 9,18,18 win Burnsville forfeit 18,18 Richfield 4, 8 19,10, 8 Lincoln 17,18,18 20,14,10 Edina East 18,18,18 13,16 St. Louis Park 18,18 Mental Errors Dampen Potential Lapsing concentration outshadowed moments of brilliance as the girls’ volleyball team experienced an up and down season. Losing six of their eight games, the team never was out of contention and often led during the start of the match. In a game of technical skill, mental lapses ruined many opportunities for victory. The highlight of the season came at the Coon Rapids Tournament where the girls displayed their best in capturing third place. Talent was obvious as exhibited in captain Wendy Wolfe’s spikes, junior Pat Hanke’s serve, and junior Roberta Schieck’s play-making ability. Although they didn’t have a winning season, new head coach Roger Johnston said, “They were a super group of girls to work with.” Row 1: T. Painter, B. Munday, M. Perez, P. Hilzinger, L. Nelson, D. DeCorsey, K. Midgley. Row 2: Captain W. Wolfe, P. Bartels, D. Howden, S. Precht, D. Slais, P. Von Eshen, B. Johnson. Row 3: Coach R. Johnston, Assist, coach J. Howard, M. Scinto, D. Gill, G. Schneider, P. Hanke, S. Christensen, R. Schieck, Assist, coach B. Carruth. In a match against Kennedy, Wendy Wolfe spikes the ball past an Eagle opponent. Atop the starting block, junior Tracy Decker concentrates on the beginning of her race. Voted co-captain, senior Laurie Serstock receives her fourth letter award from Coach Wayne Mandery for her swimming achievements. During an afternoon practice break, assistant Coach Jim Bailey jokes around. Row 1: C. Dussik, K. Anderson, Row 2: S. Madden, C. Nein, K. Lowe, T. Decker, R. Robinson. Row 3: C. Porter, L. Serstock, K. Dobberman, P. Nelson, J. Dutcher, S. Serstock, C. Hopper, J. Sorenson, mgr. E. Peters. Row 4: Mgr. E. Dobberman, S. Watson, J. Peters, C. Eckman, L. Kley, D. Dutcher, M. Freathy. Girls’ Swimming Girls Make Big Splash For most students, dragging themselves out of bed to be at school by 7:40 was itself a challenge. Members of the swim team, however, awoke earlier than the rest to make 6:30 practices. Hard work and dedication went into these morning workouts along with weightlifting and afternoon workouts. Early in the training season, the team spent a weekend at assistant Coach Jim Bailey’s resort. With many junior high swimmers, this outing gave the whole team an opportunity to know one another and become closer. Team closeness along with talent and dedication contributed to the girls’ winning ways. After their only duel meet loss to Richfield, the girls glided to victory over tough Minnetonka. At regions, team depth stood out, as the girls coasted to their fifth straight region championship. From there, many swimmers qualified for the state meet at the University’s Cooke Hall. Swimming before a full house, the team captured their second straight runner-up trophy for second place. The freestyle relay team comprised of seniors Karen Anderson, Mary Freathy, freshman Linda Kley, and eighth grader Kathy Dobberman, led the way by sprinting to a gold medal. Anderson broke her old state record by earning her third consecutive 200 individual medley title, and she also Finished second in the 500 freestyle. Freathy contributed with her fourth place in the butterfly and senior Diane Dutcher took fifth in the 100 backstroke. Anderson was voted the season’s most valuable player. In an increasingly competitive high school sport, the team produced strong swimmers who earned impressive records. Coach Wayne Mandery was proud as he said, “They swam super. The girls were ‘easy to coach, experienced, and serious. It was a very fun year.” Jaguars 54 Girls’ Swimming 7 wins, 1 loss Edina West Opponents 29 113 Apple Valley 57 85 Richfield 86 47 Edina East 36 99 Lincoln 72 106 Kennedy 63 97 Minnetonka 75 47 Golden Valley 36 66 St. Louis Park 20 112 Burnsville 50 Senior co-captain Mary Freathy demonstrates the butterfly technique that helped her finish strongly at the state meet. Junior Judi Dutcher’s cap and goggles protect her from swimming mornings and afternoons in the chlorinated water. Awarded a trophy as co-captain from Coach Wayne Mandery, senior Diane Dutcher swam consistantly as the team’s top backstroker. Girls’ Swimming • 39 After running his best race of the season, Pete Imsdahl stoops over in exhaustion. Front Row: M. Stehlik, D. DeGrood, Co-captain D. Hilsen. Row 2: M. Paetzel, M. Cummings, C. Goodoien, Row 3: M. Jenson, D. Thury, Co-captain P. Imsdahl, P. Selwold, D. Miller. Row 4: P. Honey, D. Fong, M. Chorzempa, Coach T. Selwold. Not Pictured: B. Beissel. 40 • Cross Country With a handshake, Coach Tom Selwold wishes seniors Pat Honey and Mark Stehlik good luck. After passing an Edina West runner, Mark Stehlik nears the finish of a grueling three mile race at Lake Nokomis. Cross Country 2 wins, 6 losses Jaguars 43 Lincoln Opponents 16 36 Kennedy 23 50 Burnsville 15 15 Richfield 41 30 Edina West 25 37 Edina East 21 36 Minnetonka 22 27 St. Louis Park 28 During a distance workout, the team enjoys the scenery of Hyland Park. Runners Stride Toward Respect Running up to 15 miles each afternoon, the cross country team conditioned for three mile races held at Neill Park in Burnsville and Lake Nokomis in Minneapolis. Senior co-captains, Pete Imsdahl and Dave Hilsen, started the team’s conditioning program in August. Coached by Tom Selwold, the team finished low in Lake standings, but their great attitude, spirit, and discipline distinguished them as a respected team. The most memorable meet was at Lake Nokomis against Edina East and Edina West. Even though the team lost to both schools, it was the first time four Jefferson runners completed the three miles in 17 minutes or better. Australian foreign exchange student, Pat Honey, junior Mark Paetzel, Hilsen, and Imsdahl ran their best times to establish this cross country record. Girls’ cross country again lacked participation and never qualified as a team. To qualify, a school needs at least five runners to run the two mile course. Jefferson had only one, senior Cindy Goodoien. Goodoien started the season impressively as Jefferson’s lone representative by sprinting to second place against Lincoln and Kennedy. After another fine race against Burnsville and Richfield, a stress fracture sidelined Goodoien for the rest of the season. Cross Country • 41 42 • Boys’ Swimming Row 1: M. Thomas, J. Peterson, R. Thomas, K. Kotsonas, D. Critchfield, B. Reddycourt, B. Schulberg, D. Gray, D. Dussik, R. Kangas. Row 2: C. Skunberg, S. Pries, T. Beling, D. Ericson, E. Dobberman, P. Imsdahl, B. Belin, B. Gunn, P. Olson, M. Gray, P. Smith, B. Skunberg. Row 3: S. Anderson, J. Feist, M. Spindler, K. Cochran, S. Schulberg, E. Peters, B. Rowe, M. Baumann, J. Whalen, R. Belin, D. Murdakes, C. Foster, S. Selwold. Boys’ swimming 9 wins, 1 loss Jaguars 59 Edina West Opponents 24 123 Richfield 47 98 Apple Valley 73 68 Edina East 15 96 Lincoln 76 115 Osseo 57 112 Kennedy 60 84.5 Minnetonka 87.5 65 St. Louis Park 34 96 Burnsville 84 Swimmers Continue Winning Tradition Every week during winter sports season, about 30 guys proudly walked down the halls in their best suits and ties. Continuing a tradition by dressing up on meet days, the boys’ swim team demonstrated their team spirit. Junior Mike Thomas explained, “Dressing up was part of psyching ourselves up for our relays. Someone would ask why we were dressed up and it would make us think about our race.” The team’s closeness and depth helped continue another tradition in swimming — the winning tradition as a Lake Conference powerhouse. Chipping in points from diving was defending state champion junior Craig Skunberg. Easily beating his opponents, Skunberg was honored as WCCO’s Athlete of the week. Coach Wayne Mandery hesitated in noting outstanding individuals because as he said, “We were strong in all strokes. They were all covered well.” That fact was evident as the team breezed past its early competitors. The first test came in the Hibbing Invitational where the meet was decided in the final 400 freestyle relay. Junior Eric Dobberman’s anchor performance pulled the team from behind to win first place in the race and the meet. Again, everyone contributed to the team victory. Ready to face defending state champions Minnetonka, the team fought hard, but fell three points short of the Skippers. Relaxing between their particular events, the swimmers witness their team in action. Working on his specialty, the pommel horse, Tom Furlong perfects his routine. On the parallel, or “p” bars, Kevin Cochran executes a handstand. Jaguars Boys’ Gymnastics 5 wins, 5 losses Opponents 93.45 Kennedy 99.8? 106.11 Edina West 98.23 108.39 Burnsville 100.20 106.65 Lincoln 111.21 102.46 Lindbergh 91.37 101.05 St. Louis Park 80.22 105.73 Osseo 113.72 105.73 New Ulm 106.42 102.45 Edina East 98.85 108.39 Robbinsdale 127.10 98.55 St. Cloud Invitational 108.67 Brainerd Invitational 111.05 Regions Youthful Gymnasts Develop Potential Youthfulness dominated the boys’ gymnastics team as there were only three upperclassmen. Coach Rod Daniels’ varsity roster consisted of senior co-captains Tom Furlong and Mike Briese, and junior Pete Smith. The team overcame potential problems due to its youthfulness plus the eight week absence of Briese, out with a broken leg. Each gymnast worked on developing more difficult routines or “sets” as the season progressed. As a result, total team points increased until the team accumulated a season duel meet high against Robbinsdale. Ninth grader Dave Menke and sophomore Kevin Cochran performed as the top allround gymnasts. Menke captured fifth place in all-round at the Brainerd Invitational. At the region meet held at Kennedy, the boys exhibited strong, solid performances in finishing fifth in team competition. Menke qualified for the state meet by placing sixth in floor exercise, high bar, all-round, and fourth on the pommel horse. Briese, a few weeks out of his cast, executed a fine high bar routine to place third and also qualify for the state meet. Varsity Row 1: Co-captain Tom Furlong, Mike Arrington, Pete Smith. Row 2: Coach Rod Daniels, Mark Spindler, Co-captain Mike Briese, Kevin Cochran, Dave Menke. Not pictured: Assistant Coach Gus Virkus. 44 • Boy’s Gymnastics Small Numbers Hurt Female Gymnasts Someone once said, “The best things come in small packages.” But for the girls’ gymnastics team, having only eight squad members was a handicap. First year Head Coach Carol Hinrich explained that with such a small team, there was no depth nor a B squad to promote competition within the team. Junior Pam Von Eschen motivated the team with her encouragement and optimistic outlook. One unusual aspect of the team was the absence of a specialty gymnast working only one event. Every girl competed in more than one event because she wanted to. Senior cocaptain and top scorer Carol Carlson, junior co-captian Pam Decoursey, and freshman Pam Nelson all competed in all-round which was unusual, again because of the team’s smallness. With a small team, the girls felt they received more individual help from coaches and were closer. Carlson commented, “Sometimes the size of other teams overwhelmed us. We had to stick close and help each other.” Jaguars 87 Girls’ gymnastics 0 wins, 8 losses Kennedy Opponents 107 85 Burnsville 124 86 St. Louis Park 99 97 Edina East 125 85 Edina West 132 75 Lincoln 89 99 Richfield 102 82 Minntonka 120 Junior Sandy Westrom works on the uneven parallel bars. Swinging from the high bar, junior Pam Decorsey perfects her routine. Varsity Row 1: G. Waller, S. Westrom, P. Whalen, Co-captain C. Carlson, P. Von Eschen. Row Atop the four-inch balance beam, senior Carol Carlson 2: Head Coach C. Hinrich, J. Lenczewski, Assistant Coach B. Boehne, Co-captain P. Decorsey, performs a graceful needle. Assistant Coach G. Durkot. Not pictured: P. Nelson. Gymnastics • 45 Surrounded by Edina East defenders, Mike Randall puts in a field goal. Boys’ Basketball Surprises Many When midwinter blahs were getting people down, and the thermometer hovered near zero, the boys’ basketball team proved to be the hottest team around. Head Coach Jack Evens agreed that throughout the season, the team was underrated despite the fact they were always in striking position of first place. At one time they were tied for first with Edina East. Playing the Hornets, the team dominated the game for three quarters. Regulation time ended in a deadlock. After a more than five minute controversy, senior Co-captain Dave Montbriand found himself at the foul line with two freethrow chances to win the game. Both shots bounced out and after three minutes of overtime, the Hornets took home the game plus first place. Battling for second place honors with St. Louis Park in the regular season finale, the team came out short and finished in third place. Senior Co-captains Montbriand and Mike Randall provided strong leadership receiving all-conference honors. Evens praised the team saying, “I was proud to be associated with people who worked that hard to make the strides they made.” Never giving up, the team ended as the surprise team of the Lake South Division. Jaguars Boys’ basketball 13 wins, 7 losses Opponents 51 St. Louis Park 74 72 South St. Paul 53 70 Richfield 54 59 Edina East 77 65 Minnetonka 43 64 Edina West 56 53 Kennedy 46 57 Mpls. West 59 65 Lincoln 45 56 Burnsville 54 59 Richfield 56 68 Minnetonka 53 74 Edina East 76 58 Edina West 66 51 Kennedy 42 63 Lincoln 49 57 Burnsville 45 60 St. Louis Park Regions 63 62 Cooper 56 56 Richfield 58 Varsity Row 1: D. Thury, B. Knight, M. Grebin, M. Montbriand, manager C. Knudsen, Assistant Coach Vidmar, J. Evens, B. Pawek, S. Brown. Row 2: J. Lynch. Row 3: T. L t, C. MacGowan, J. Kaiser, Head Coach J. Evens, D. Dahlen, T. Lee, S. Kirby, J. Assimes, J. Lingenfelter, M. Paetzel, M. Lynch. Co-captain M. Randall, M. Irion, Co-captain D. 46 • Boys’ Basketball Double-teamed, senior Steve Kriby looks for an open teammate. From outside, senior Tim Lee fires a jump shot. Boys’ Basketball • 47 This year’s quarterback of the team, Betsy Mooney, passes the ball above her St. Louis Park opponent. Wendy Wolfe scores another two points as she surges toward a record breaking 29 point game. Varsity: Assistant Coach M. Redmond, S. Bailey, L. Kalberg, A. Tsuchiya, L. Woldum, D. Leininger, D. Gill, P. Hanke, Captain W. Wolfe, Head Coach D. Kuzma, A. Elverson, A. Amendt, B. Johnson, D. Howden, B. Mooney, K. Jacobson, D. Tone, M. Shoen, manager R. Schiek. 48 • Girls’ Basketball Closely guarded, Doreen Gill puts the ball in play. Girl Cagers Blend Talents As defending state champions, the girls’ basketball team felt pressure from fans, the press, and themselves. They started strongly by extending their unbeated string from last year to 28 games; the first loss came against North St. Paul. After the loss, the pressure to do well lessened. Losing three major players, everyone had to learn and gain experience. The team still wanted to win, but winning came second to progress and improvement. They developed a fast break and worked on rebounding, a thing they’d never had to do before. Confidence proved to be an obstacle. The seniors, who in the past were used to being the “children of the team,” were suddenly expected to lead. They had problems believing they could do it. The starting lineup consisted of seniors Captain Wendy Wolfe, Betsy Mooney, Doreen Gill, sophomore Danette Leininger, and freshman Ann Elverson. Both standing six feet, Wolfe and Elverson added height, but the team lacked speed. Each girl’s particular talents-blended into a well-rounded five-man team where anyone was capable of leading the scoring. Midway through the season, a team doldrum set in; the girls knew they were capable of playing better. The win-loss record remained impressive, but on the court things weren’t clicking. With regions in sight, the girls pulled together with the momentum that carried them through the season. Jaguars Girls’ basketball 14 wins, 5 losses Opponents 55 Cottage Grove 38 47 Minnetonka 31 52 Edina West 41 57 Kennedy 25 24 North St. Paul 56 59 Lincoln 31 56 Burnsville 45 60 Richfield 35 61 St. Louis Park 51 43 Edina East 53 39 Edina West 34 42 Kennedy 19 31 Lincoln 28 31 Burnsville 33 64 Richfield 35 52 St. Louis Park 40 50 Minnetonka 35 47 Edina East 52 34 Regions Armstrong 39 Ann Elverson, Doreen Gill, and Betsy Mooney Coach Don Kuzma supervises warm-up watch Wendy Wolfe sink a free throw. stretching exercises. Girls’ Basketball • 49 With only the Lincoln goalie ahead, sophomore Steve McLarnon prepares to fire. Leaving everyone behind, senior Rich Skanse races down the rink on a breakaway. In the hot rivalry against the Bears, the Big Blue Machine scores. Strong at his defensive position, senior Tri-captain Bart Winkler skates after the puck. 50 • Hockey f Without any superstars, the hockey team . battled the inconsistancy that resulted U, from a lack of experience. Many found it : hard to fire up for every game and thus the team encountered periods of ups and ; downs. Only through hard practice and I playing did the team improve. The team was balanced; unable to depend on one key player, everyone needed to pool their strengths. This balance was ? demonstrated by the first, second, and third lines’ ability to skate with any school’s best line. Strong offensive play ' overpowered many teams, but the defense fell short of expectations. With the regrouping of the Lake Conference into QSouth and North divisions, no team could expect an undefeated season as every game was important. Against defending state champions Edina East, the team played top quality hockey and led through most of the game. With thirty-three seconds left in regulation time, the Hornets rallied to tie the game. After showing they could skate with the best, the team succumbed in overtime. Goal tending responsibilities shifted between seniors Greg Heber, Jeff McGill, and junior Brian Granger. On the ice, senior Rich Skanse’s constant hustle helped inspire teammates. Skanse emphasized the importance of a total team effort by saying, “It (winning) all depended on everyone. If someone slacked, the line and the team slacked. It could have wrecked the whole game.’’ Pucksters Ride Rollercoaster f At regions, the Big Blue Machine disposed of Kennedy and Rochester Mayo by the scores of 7-2 and 3-0. Then, for the third straight year, the team met Rochester John Marshall in the finals for the right to go to state. In an exhausting - game for both playes and fans, the ' stadium exploded when senior tri-captain Steve Stenbeck tied the game late in regulation time after outplaying the : Rockets, the team lost a heartbreaker, 4-3 : in overtime. In between shifts, sophomore Erik King intently watches the Blue and White game action. Varsity Row 1: R. Skanse, Tri-captain M. Sheridan, C. Scinto, G. Heber, J. McGill, S. McLarnon, R. Skanse, T. Sullivan, Tri-captain B. Winkler. Row 2: Ass. Coach J. Bianchi. manager J. Hawkland, M. Bjork, T. Kurvcrs. J. North. M. Koob, B. Whitsitt, B. Taylor, D. Mattson, B. Herdegen, Head Coach T. Satcrdalcn. Not pictured: Tri-captain S. Stenbeck Junior Varsity Row 1: D. Beaty. L. King. T. Thomlinson, S. Bianchi, S. McLarnon K Nelson. Mazzu, J. Columbo, B. Granger, P. Gess. J. R. Skanse, S. Nornes, D. Schuler, J Wcch M. Radokovich, J. Becker. Row 2: Manager M. Gilbertson, Coach J. Bianchi. Hockey 11 wins, 7 losses, 2 tics Roosevelt Burnsville Minnetonka Edina East St. Louis Park Blake Eveleth Anoka Lincoln Richfield Edina West Kennedy Bunsville Minnetonka Edina East St. Louis Park Lincoln Richfield Edina West Kennedy Hockey • 51 Stan “the Man” D’Andrea easily disposes of his opponent. Wrestlers Overcome Inexperience And Take Down Opponents At the start of the wrestling season, Head Coach Charles Coffee found himself with a young, inexperienced squad. But the hardworking group learned quickly and soon developed into strong competition, finishing third in the conference behind wrestling powerhouses Kennedy and Minnetonka. Senior Co-captains Stan D’Andrea and Brian Goff provided excellent leadership. D’Andrea, already an established premiere wrestler, was tougher, quicker, and more aggressive. He dominated his weight class, enjoying an undefeated season entering the state meet. With the school record for most career pins, D’Andrea showed his talent by capturing individual tournament championships at the Jefferson, Columbia Heights, and Sibly Tournaments. At the Jefferson tourney, D’Andrea marked the first time a wrestler won four championships. Goff also was outstanding and was named all-conference along with D’Andrea, junior Mike Powers, and sophomore Dennis D’Andrea. Coffee enjoyed working with his team. He described them as, “young, refreshing to work with, and coachable.” Overcoming early inexperience, team members saw their hard work pay off as their level of skill and endurance increased. The region meet held at Cooper produced region titlists and state meet entrants senior D’Andrea and Powers and saw the team finish fourth. Assistant Coach Dick Snydle, in his fifth year coaching, was honored as Assistant Region Coach of the Year. Varsity Row 1: C. Thury, B. Schnobrich, D. Vermeulen, D. D’Andrea, K. VanSickle, W. Greengard, M. Powers, Co-captain S. Bonewell, J. Brecount, Co-captain B. Goff, D’Andrea, J. Dunn. Row 2: M. Crisp, M. M. Smith, J. Webster. Junior Varsity Row 1: M. Smith, D. Hoiland, M. Rasmussen, J. Brecount, R. Ebner, J. M. Goff, A. Hoiland, D. Culhane, J. Fonder. O’Hara, M. Rodning, M. Jury. Row 2: G. Porter, M. Vermeulen, J. Gillquist, 52 • Wrestling In his first year wrestling, senior Murray On the brink of victory by a fall, junior Smith vies for position and a possible Keith VanSickle outwrestles his opponent, takedown. Head Coach Charles Coffee reviews Senior Chris Thury concentrates while strategy while helping senior Wes Mike Powers and Brian Goff discuss the Bonewell loosen up before his evening’s successful meet against St. heavyweight match. Louis Park. Wrestling 7 wins, 5 losses Jaguars 23 Cooper Opponents 41 30 Richfield 26 14 Minnetonka 42 18 Roosevelt 33 17 Kennedy 30 23 Burnsville 18 65 St. Louis Park 3 47 Edina East 6 46 Edina West 8 20 Edison 25 47 Eisenhower 9 39 Lincoln 12 Wrestling • 53 On Buck Hill’s Ballroom course, junior Chris Boland and foreign exchange student Jean Renoir help Coach Kirsti Sersland set up the slalom course. On his way to 13th place at the state meet, senior Jeff Paikovich practices his racing technique. Senior Steve Tuohy came in sixth at the state meet. Row 1: J. Dummer, D. Lagermeier, T. Pries, T. Griffin, B. Kaiser. Row 2: S. Peterson, R. Black, J. Jordan, B. Sword, T. Hufnagle, A. Long. Row 3: Coach K. Sersland, C. Murphy, J. Paikovich, D. Koester, J. Renoir, D. Ward, M. Posivio, C. Boland, S. Fay. Not pictured: Captain S. Tuohy, C. Hanson. Slalom Skiiers Meet Goals Slalom skiing 7 wins, 4 losses Jaguars 26 Armstrong Opponents 29 31.5 Cooper 25.5 16 Edina East 39 21 Edina West 34 32 Eisenhower 23 38 Kennedy 17 28 Lincoln 27 51 Lindbergh 4 26 Richfield 29 39 Robbinsdale 16 47 St. Louis Park 8 Garbed in racing armor, small figures sped down the snowladen Ballroom course at Buck Hill. Under the direction of first year Coach Kirsti Sersland, the boys met their preseason goals of personal improvement and finished strongly at the region meet. Hitting the slopes after an early snow, the team was led by senior Captain Steve Tuohy and senior Jeff Paikovich. Both knowledgeable skiiers, they helped teammates improve technique. Besides practices at Buck, the team spent a teacher’s workshop day at Welch Village where the racing hill is longer and steeper. Meets were close; mistakes proved costly. A missed gate meant a disqualification and a fall meant lost time. The team, comprised of many talented skiiers, however, placed four skiiers in the top twenty-five at regions. Tuohy and Paikovich earned state meet berths by taking first and fourth places while seniors Jeff Jordan and Doug Ward finished tenth and twenty-fifth. The team finished third, 1.38 seconds behind second place Lincoln; only the top two teams advanced to state. Conflicting interests discouraged development of a girls’ team. Sersland said that the team needed more recruits. The boys worked hard, but also had a good time. Sersland worked for and succeeded in building discipline. If one owned his or her ski equipment, joining the team was inexpensive because of the free tow tickets. Sersland said, “Racing teaches one how to care for equipment, how to ski well, and rewards one’s participation with a letter award.” 54 • Down-Hill Skiing Coach R. Cordes, T. Berquist, M. Chorzempa, M. Ostrowski, J. Colwell, T. Furlong, A. Captain M. Hibbs, D. Barger, K. Cole, P. Lindblom, C. Rykken, Captain P. Chorzempa. DeGrood, J. Knutsen, J. Lenczewski, T. Jung, Even though the team .skiied farther, faster, and had more depth, the boys’ cross-country team found themselves up against excellent skiiers from other schools who improvetfalso. Throughout the season everyone skiied steadily and compared with times of four years ago, showed significant progress. W ofivs) yw f1 . , op f ie c !$sS. Ycu prepare for regions, fc Ivor a- fas'6 neff- U Jye youb e M ftfinercccj StW as. ye T , The varsity squad consisted mainly of senior Captain Mark Hibbs, junior John Lenczewski, Marty Chorzempa, Jeff Colwell, and foreign exchange student Pat Honey. Besides conference double-duel meets, the team competed in relays, all in which they improved their finishes compared to past years. Either training on trails at school or at Hyland, the team skiied up to 120-140 miles a week to Senior Captain of the girls’ team, Patty Chorzempa was beaten by only two other girls in conference meets. Joined by senior Carol Rykken and junior Ann Lindblom, Chorzempa led the three-member team. An official team needed at least four members. One more participant and the girls would have qualified as a team; despite strong individual performances, the girls lost every meet by forfeit. See ycj 0 1 e oi yoor ni • • see OKlierS C nce is. tf ! v e J re f Sofa iier CfticL X Ziop Xsee yc, soryp Blaze Trails ifi ys. Coach Ron Cordes was pleased with the team’s over-all performance and commented, “Even the sophomores saw what kind of commitment it took to excel.” Cross-country skiing 6 wins, 5 losses Jaguars Opponents 50 St. Louis Park 17 32 Edina East 43 38 Richfield 35 43.5 Kennedy 29.5 18 Lakeville 50 25 Lincoln 48 27 Edina West 45 28 Burnsville 46 win Minnetonka forfeit 50 Chaska 9 47 Lindbergh 24 Before a practice, sophomore Marc Ostrowski, junior Tim Jung, and Carol Rykken wax their skis according to present snow conditions. Skiiers train hard as they finish that painful last mile. Cross-Country Skiing • 55 Activities Student Government, Ski Club, Vo-Tech, National Honor Society, intramurals or music were just a few activities that students could get involved with at JHS. The activities we participated in will hold fond memories for us all. We branched out not only by making new friends, but by learning more about ourselves in the process. Students learned leadership not only from their peers, but also from teachers with whom many formed close and longlasting friendships. Learning was not limited to the classroom — it also came from activities which taught us sportsmanship, responsibility and consideration for others. Belonging to an activity meant working with a group and learning to feel good about ourselves and what we accomplished. , A System That Works Preserving students’ rights and helping them obtain what they wanted was the goal of Student Government. Under the supervision of teacher Don Kuzma, the students worked together to solve problems facing the school. Student Government tackled the basic problems of litter in the halls, smoking in the bathrooms, and the “Pit”. Their biggest challenge, however, was the fight to save modular scheduling. Despite their efforts, modular scheduling was defeated. The school board decided to work with the students in forming a more reasonable traditional system. Also, Student Government sponsored the “Winter Fling” dance on February 10 and brought back the tradition of royalty. Through the efforts of President Gretchen Schneider, Vice President Wendy Wolfe, and Secretary Terry Frawley, Student Government represented a strong voice for JHS students. Student Government President C Schneider leads the lively discuss, typical meeting. Student Government representatives Advisor Don Kuzma sits back and discuss possible solutions to litter in the watches government in action, halls. 58 • Student Government l-util jUwus' J ij J to? Jiil L, £ ? UiM, k t V tf f ' lhxM P Vptie C . f X - y lAs- -' ■ IaX S Officers of Student Government: President Gretchen Schneider, Vice President Wendy Wolfe, and Secretary Terry Frawley. Student Government held an assembly for students to ask questions on the modular scheduling issue. Student Government • 59 JTC Gives Amateurs a Chance Jefferson Theatre Company, JTC, consisted of anywhere from 20-180 students, depending on what show was being produced at the time. JTC was a club open to everyone all year long. Any student willing to work was given a chance to perform with the group. JTC put on many plays throughout the year. Their first production was Blithe Spirit. The major production of the year, You're a Good Man, Charlie Brown, was produced in late March. This was the smallest musical ever done by JTC, the cast consisting of six of JTC’s finest performers. JTC included a touring improvisational theater group. This group consisted of 22 members who performed for many groups outside of the Jefferson community. JTC advisor, Warren Magnuson, felt that there were many benefits to being involved in theater. The most important being that the participants learned how to project a character totally different from themselves. Playing the role of Edith the Maid is sophomore Joan Winters. 60 • JTC Residents at the Maple Manor Nursing Home enjoy watching members of the improvisational team perform. eing able Vo portray a yps, as sophomore Mark s Marietta Olson, Mary r and Dave Conner show. Charlie Brown cast, top to bottom: Amy Stead, Dave Anderson, Geanette Roberts, Clark Rundell, Dave Conner. Not pictured: Cathy Oskey. JTC, first row: Howard Luloff, Chris Degen, Mark Koch. Second row: Marietta OJson, Dave Gardner, Laura Benson, Paul Koch, Dave Horn. Third row: Joan Winters, Gina Waller, Mark Evans, Clark Rundell, Geanette Roberts, Howell Hsiao, Dave Messer, Karen Petersen, Dave Conner. Fourth row: Mark Snyderich, Marty Long, Teri Graham, Dave Anderson, Ann Nelson, John Rokke, Steve Herzog, Tami Nordby, Shawn Bresnahan, advisor Warren Magunson. - H 7 Improvisational team, front row: Joan Winters, Dave Messer, Laufa Benson, Mark Koch. Middle row: Dave Gardner, Geanette Roberts, Marietta Olson, Mark Evans, Teri Graham, Steve Herzog, Gina Waller. Back row: Dave Conner, Paul Koch, Clark Rundell, Dave Anderson. 62 • JTC Aspiring Actress Emerges From JTC Expressive, warm, modest describe the personality of senior Geanette Roberts. Acting is not just an extracurricular activity for Geanette — it’s a way of life. Geanette’s talent emerged at Jefferson as a sophomore. She took the lead in Heidi. She then took the lead in the musical Guys and Dolls. Her senior year Geanette played the part of Ruth in Blithe Spirit and Lucy in the musical You’re a Good Man Charlie Brown. Geanette’s experience at Jefferson has taught her how to work with people. Warren Magnuson, theater director, stated, “Her attitude is impeccable. She is probably the most talented person I have ever worked with at Jefferson.” Geanette’s dream is to attend Goodmans School of Drama in Chicago. She enjoys acting because, “You can take yourself out and be someone entirely different.” Geanette has won awards for her roles at JHS, but more importantly, she is recognized as an excellent actress. Perhaps she holds the power to make fairy tales come true. Lighting and technicians, top to bottom: Chris Degen, Mark Koch, Shawn Bresnahan, Steve Herzog, John Rokke, Dave Horn, Mark Evans, Clark Rundell, Dave Conner, Marietta Olson, Dave Messer, Ann Nelson, Mark Snyderich. Warren Magnuson — one reason behind the great success of JTC. Mag Utilizes Past Experience Jefferson’s theater director, Warren Magnuson, went into teaching with more than a degree in education. He entered the profession with many experiences to draw on. Magnuson not only personally knows Ronny Graham (Le Beau on Hogan’s Heroes) and comedian Paul Lynde, but also has directed them in plays. “Mag”, as he is often called, also is good friends with actor Eddie Albert. Mag has played famous characters such as Cyrano de Bergerac and Ethan Fromme. Magnuson heads JTC, which he boasts as best in the country. After an acting career in college, Mag turned professional. Tired of acting, he turned to teaching. Mag said, “I started teaching because I couldn’t find enough actors to put a decent show together. I got mad, so I decided if I couldn’t find them, I’d make them.” A solemn moment before a performance is shared by cast members of Blithe Spirit. Blithe Spirit cast: Front row: Marietta Olson, Dave Conner. Back row: Laura Benson, Dave Anderson, Geanette Roberts, Joan Winters, Mary Kay Oestreicher. JTC • 63 Students learn many foreign dances at the International Dance sponsored by Advisor, Don Chase, glances down the AFS. hall in search of his AFSers. AFS International Club discusses plans for the upcoming year. AFS International Club Attitudes are formed by new experiences. Four foreign students, 16 Jefferson students, and club advisor, Don Chase, made up the American Field Service International Club. AFS was an active club involving itself with AFS clubs from other high schools. One such activity was the International Dance. Byron Bekaires, a faculty member who has received many awards for his dancing ability, led the students in various international dances. A potluck dinner was held with all Bloomington High School AFS Club members, club members’ parents, and host families. The club participated in the International Weekend, in which foreign exchange students had the opportunity to stay with families from other schools for the weekend. Although the club is referred to as the AFS Club, it actually consisted of three different organizations. Giulia Falzoi came on the American Field Service program. Two students, Patrick Honey and Marie Perez, were involved in Youth For Understanding. A fourth student, Roberto Alfonso, was sponsored by the Rotary Club. Each of these programs made studying abroad possible and increased world understanding. Top Row: David Cowfer, AFS returnee from Finland; Patrick Honey, Australia. Front Row: Roberto Alfonso, Phillipines: Jean Renior, France; Marie Perez, Colombia. Not Pictured: Giulia Falzoi 64 • AFS International Club An Italian Goes To America Look in others eyes to see the reflection of yourself. Guilia Falzoi spent her school year at Jefferson and was able to tell about some of the differences between the United States and her home country, Italy. Falzoi found students to be much freer from discipline and parent control here. She believed students became independent at an earlier age. Falzoi felt that there was a more relaxed attitude at school making learning more enjoyable. There were more extracurricular activities offered here and better student-teacher relationships. As a result, education was more effective and intriguing, according to her. Italian Guilia Falzoi listens attentively to another AFS student. An American Goes To Italy Experiences most different from those encountered every day are those best remembered. Sue Williams had the opportunity to spend her 1978 summer in Italy. When comparing the two countries, Williams explained some of the differences and similarities. Williams found the Italian people to be warm and friendly as well as open. She found the families to be closer and in general there was a greater respect for elders. People in Italy are more open to touch each other and show affection easily. Perhaps one idea the United States should adopt is to close down all the shops and businesses in the late afternoon to take a nap. Like American students, Italians spend their summer days at concerts, movies, listening to the Bee Gees and discos at the beach. One unique difference is that instead of freaks and jocks, Italians are stereotyped as communists, fascists, and democrats. AFS • 65 American Sue Williams leads a discussion at an AFS meeting. NHS Revives Induction To be a part of National Honor Society, students needed to be in the top 15% of their class in areas of scholarship, leadership, character, and service. As the group’s annual service project, NHS sponsored an “adopt-a-grandparent” program at the Bloomington Masonic Home. The honor students initiated mutually rewarding friendships with the elderly people. The 102-member chapter elected Tina Lee, Steve Stenbeck, and Rich Stangler as their tri-chairpersons. These three students organized and led all NHS meetings. Members brought back an old tradition to NHS and voted to have a formal Induction ceremony. The Induction committee arranged the ceremony, providing cookies and refreshments afterwards. Faculty member, Dr. Lou Cohen, was the guest speaker. His speech was entitled, “What are the Basics?’’ Every NHS member at the Induction received a card and signed a book signifying official membership in National Honor Society. Tri-chairperson, senior Rich Stangler, gives a committee report at the Induction ceremony. 66 • NHS NHS members await the beginning of the Induction ceremony. Cynthia Anderson Susan Anderson Connie Atneosen Lisa Bauman Rebecca Behrens Jean Benser Kristi Berg Thomas Bergquist Carol Carlson Tami Carlson Patricia Chorzempa Susan Colby David Cowfer Charles Coyle Kathleen Culhane Stanley D’Andrea Stephanie Derksen Diane Dutcher Carmen Elfering Jayne Enthoven Thomas Furlong Susan Gale Robert Gates Mark Gerlach Renee Gillespie Cynthia Goodoien Lesa Grebner Michael Hadley Stephen Hane Catherine Hansen Julie Head Patricia Heimann Mark Hibbs Paul Hodnefield Karen Holt Howell Hsiao Mark Irion Valerie Janda Bonnie Jacobson Debra Johnson Raymond Kangas Susan Kaye Robert Kingsley Steven Kirby Sharon Klopp Carolyn Knudtson Elena Largaespada Tim Larkin Kathleen Larson Sheila Larson Christina Lee Carrie Legus Alice Luknic Julie Lundgren Timothy Lynch John Madden Lisa Mahanes Marcia McLaughlin Gail Meyer Colleen Mickus Kim Midgley Linda Mielke Miranda Millen Wendy Miller Elizabeth Mooney James Norquist John Norquist Daniel O’Donnell Pamela Ohno Jill Pearson Doug Pemberton Carl Peterson Mark Peterson Jacquelin Pfau Laurie Pietrini Geanette Roberts Catherine Roeder Therese Ruff Kristine Ruud Carol Rykken Joseph Schoen Gretchen Schneider Linda Senechal Laurie Serstock Michael Sorenson Richard Stangler Stephen Stenbeck Harlan Stokes Lynda Strawser Brian Sudman Lynn Tavarozzi Richard Thomas Karin Thompson Eric Thompson Ann Tsuchiya Mary Utberg Alan VanAmber Katrina VanBuskirk Linda Viertel Lorraine Woldum Wendy Wolfe Barbara Wondra Debaters work hard with the help of teachers Del Holz and Norm Leistikow. Take a Stand With Debate Resolved: That the Federal Government should establish a comprehensive program to significantly incease the energy independence in the United States. This was the issue the national board selected for all high schools in the nation to debate. Arguing the pros and cons of a specific issue in direct competition with other people is what debate is all about. The Jefferson debaters spent many hours researching and preparing a strong case for competition. They worked hard and as teacher Del Holz said, “There was tremendous growth and improvement with all the debaters, even the least experienced were on the circuit.” Some may wonder what the benefits of arguing are. Those in debate felt it helped them to think logically and quickly, besides making them more aware of timely topics. Senior Mark Gerlach takes a breather from his research work on the debate issue. Debate team members, front row: C. Nelson, E. Largaespade, J. Knutson, S. Nelson. Back row: J. Norquist, M. Hadley, J. Madden, J. Norquist. Not pictured: J. Kim, M. Gerlach. One of the top debaters, senior Mike Hadley, goes over notes for the next meet. 68 • Debate WJAG news team: Seniors, Greg Townsend, Chris Degen, and David Anderson. WJAG — One In The Nation There was one department that eventually became a vital part of every school activity. Athletics depended on it to review their games, teachers depended on it for large- groups and students depended on it to make up their classes. The Audio Visual Department was one of the strongest in school. AV was also one of the most unique. Jefferson was one of the only high schools in the nation to have a cable cast network. WJAG TV, channel 15, ran tapes not only for Jefferson, but for Lincoln and Kennedy as well. Advisor Byron Bekaires arranged for the crew to visit WTCN TV and also invited some local TV personalities to tour the facility and be interviewed on the air. Newscaster, Richard McCarthy broadcasts Jaguar news to WJAG viewers. Radio Crew; Top Row: Casey Harris, sophomore; Genni Rouzier, senior; Bill Kallberg, sophomore. Bottom Row: Collin Dewey, junior; John Vinge, sophomore; Dale Jensen, junior. On-The-Job HEART In preparation for future careers, the Home Economic and Related Training, or HEART Club, was involved with on-the-job training. Job locations ranged from restaurant positions to hotel motel jobs to day care centers. HEART officers, seniors Marci Dodge, Theresa Gottas, Nancee Erickson, and junior, Donna Berg, led meetings twice a month. One member, senior Desiree Duffee, was elected Public Relations Officer for the statewide HEART Club. Being a HEART Club member meant more than just on-the-job training. All were eligible for a state trip to Arizona and competition in a three day state leadership contest. To raise money for the club fund, the 29 member club sold Happenings books and candy. Officers: Treasurer, senior Nancee Erickson; State Officer, senior Desiree Duffee; President, senior Marci Dodge; Secretary, junior Donna Berg; Vice President, senior Theresa Gottas. Hard at work is senior Lisa Couch slicing meat at the Super Valu Deli. Heart: Front row: B. Frost, B. Nichols, J. Anderson, M. Dodge, D. Krumm, S. Byrne, S. Langevin, Back row: N. Butz, N. Erickson, D. Sparling, T. Gottas, D. Duffee, M. Ford, S. Rowland, D. Berg, Advisor D. Ranallo, J. Benson, S. Dixon, J. Sly, T. Hoi. Not pictured: B. Julson, S. Weber, H. Olson, C. Buettner, G. Lindquist, L. Couch, S. Lindgren, R. Raeburn, S. Wendt, J. Torgerson. 70 • HEART Busily typing at her desk at Telex Corporation is senior Mary Lee. OEA Office Education Association, more commonly known as OEA, encouraged students to enter business related careers. This course prepared students with skills needed to attain good jobs in the future. Members of OEA received three academic credits — one for classroom study and two for on-the-job training. Jobs consisted of working in offices as receptionists, secretaries, clerks, or bookkeepers. Other employers of OEA members were banks, insurance companies, and businesses. One member, senior Kathy Walker, was sponsored by her employer with a trip to Washington, D.C., to observe how the government functions. OEA participated in community events. The club made donations to the March of Dimes and had parties for retarded children. They also participated in social events such as horseback riding, hayrides, and club breakfasts. Message taking is just one aspect of having a job at Thermo King, as senior Geri Lipps discovers. J. Larson, C. Garfield, T. Bergin, N. Harkness, K. Walker, D. Erickson, K. Duvick, G. Lipps, S. Velie, C. Prather, K. Thomas, C. Rue, D. Johnston, D. North, A. Brownrigg, M. Lee, J. Veness, Advisor, Doris Frace. Not pictured: S. Sundell, S. Peterson. OEA • 71 On-The-Job © cz 3T -H Always friendly, always dedicated, senior Drum Major Howell Hsaio wins the hearts of many. Director Dr. Earl Benson shows much concentration on the band’s last outdoor rehearsal of the season. Football Marching Band What’s that noise? It’s 372 disciplined feet marching, better known as the Jefferson Football Marching Band. Their music was heard around Bloomington on August evenings. Many people on the hill surrounding the school track witnessed the start of marching season. Among the 186 young people on the field were 56 sophomores who struggled for the first time with the new and difficult challenge of playing their horns and marching simultaneously. Band season started with their performance at the football kickoff. The band wore new navy blue uniforms and sparkling overlays. Director of bands, Dr. Earl Benson, also had something new — a new doctorate degree that he earned on a one-year sabbatical. Performances by the band included a day at the state fair, which comprised of two parades, one stand-up concert, and two television station appearances. The band also played at a University of Minnesota football game along with 5000 other high school band members. They also provided pre-game and halftime entertainment at home football games. Marching season closed with indoor marching band concerts in November. The show’s main attraction was Mickey Mouse who made an appearance to commemorate his fiftieth birthday. A typical after school band practice at . Bloomington Covenant Church. Sophomore Nancy Berquist, junior Denise Elvrum, and seniors, Karen Holt and Lynn Tavarozzi dance to “When I’m 64.” Sophomore John Dummer plays the bass Drum. 72 • Football Marching Band Jill Pearson feels the affects of 98 degree weather as the band marches on the hottest night of the football season. The talented trumpet section, featured out front, plays an arrangement of Chuck Mangiones “Feels So Good.” Front Row: P. Ohno, C. Ruby, K. Schreier, S. Anderson, K. Holt, B. Nelson, C. Lundgren, D. Fleetham, B. Wondra, G. Giles, J. Dummer, K. Sheys, R. Grimsley, M. Sorenson, S. Krolak, T. Burt, T. Larson, T. Sutton, S. Hill, S. Fisher, C. Steen, B. Ihle, S. Jones, J. Hamann, H. Hsaio. Row 2: M. Dummer, V. Janda, J. Head, K. Larson, S. Stephensen, T. Heggem, C. Solberg, D. Daniels, T. Carlson, L. Mielke, L. Rulec, N. Fredendall, M. Fritz, B. Burnett, B. Lumley, M. Kamp, K. Mood, L. Budd, J. Milton, A. Linblad, D. Goforth, K. Kurvers, M. Lautzenhiser, A. Berger, M. Davies, S. Erickson. Row 3: J. Simon, D. O’Donnoll, A. Backstrom, K. Ruud, J. Lundgren, L. Kroll, S. Colby, C. Narlock, K. Koppelman, M. Olson, B. Tollers, M. Terpeney, C. Peterson, K. Jacobson, D. Holm, K. Mortinson, J. Westenberg, K. Dornfeld, M. Madson, L. Havel, J. Loss, C. Middlestaedt, G. Anderson, N. Bergquist, M. Hepola. Row 4: D. Larson, C. Olson, K. Thompson, M. Hufnagle, L. Pietrini, C. Elfering, S. Klopp, J. Enthoven, J. Lindberg, L. Sell, L. Havlicek, L. Holliday, L. Nelson, R. Swenson, M. Vozenilek, C. Atneosen, M. Vitt, S. Eidem, K. Shoberg, A. Anderson, R. Held, N. Aaberg, K. Posivio, P. Shepersky, L. Tavarozzi, S. Gale, V. Heggem, L. Kroonblawd. Row 5: S. Vesel, A. Warfield, C. Coyle, M. Tavarozzi, S. Reetz, L. Hofstedt, K. Kormanik, M. Kronlokken, T. Huttner, D. Gunwall, A. Jones, C. Woldum, R. Larson, S. Scanlon, T. Graham, T. Schmidt, P. Price, M. Fleetham, C. Rivard, D. Dahlman, T. Belin, J. Colwill, L. Vettrus, D. Elvrum, D. West, J. Norquist. Row 6: M. Koeske, M. Hibbs, T. Brautigam, J. Nath, S. Kielblock, B. Belin, M. Koch, R. Traeder, T. North, H. Stokes, S. Hane, R. Kingsley, J. Norquist, G. Sadloske, C. Rundell, P. Koch, L. Giles, T. Jung, P. Bever, G. Berg, P. Bergin, J. Herberg, T. Kroll. Row 7: D. Burke, M. Posivio, B. Fields, J. Gilmore, M. Hutchinson, G. Overland, J. Pantages, D. Smythe, D. Barger, J. Hanson, S. Boehne, S. Sundell, D. Wolford, P. Everson, S. Lewis, G. Meyer, D. Hamann, L. McCoy, K. Benson, J. Pearson, P. Cummings, T. Bergquist, M. Peterson. Not Pictured: K. Schons Football Marching Band • 73 Flag Captain, senior Sandra Paulson, adjusts her flag before a performance. Flags, Rifles Add Sparkle High stepping lines and precision routines were just a few adjectives used to describe the Flag and Rifle Corps. They added color and tradition to Marching Band. The Corps, the largest one in the school’s history, consisted of 28 flags, 10 rifles, and leader, Sandra Paulson. The girls had try-outs in May and started rehearsing for football pregame and halftime routines. After football season, they started out each home basketball game by presenting the national flags. The Rifles changed their style by including a Scottish style dance step to some of their routines. The flags added a touch of sparkle and color to Homecoming coronation by providing an arch for the royalty to pass through. Flags: L. Keene, L. Hudak, J. Strandberg, L. LaGorio, R. Benson, G. Cox, S. Langer, L. Ziegler, S. Holforty, C. Dahlstrom, J. Pruszinske, P. Thomsen, C. Peecher, S. Somdahl, T. Jacobson, A. Brecount, M. Kennedy, S. Peterson, K. Kriegle, S. Harmon, K. Wheeler, L. Green, M. Welte, S. Belisle, L. Schwantes, D. Carlson, S. Friesen, C. Castle. Captain, Sandra Paulson. Rifles: N. Traeder, P. Bachman, K. Knoblauch, K. Peterson, J. Bradley, D. Hennebry, B. Schoenborn, D. Somdahl, K. Reynolds, B. Mackey. The Rifle Corp Unit marches off the field after their Homecoming halftime performance. 74 • Flags Members of the Flag Corp demonstrate their talent at the Indoor Marching Band Concert. fe -7 JuOVzS f US Ji£fe si cis sWuSjgja Before band rehearsal, French horn t( players junior Denise Elvrum and senior -'A r Lori Vettrus brush up on their parts. M Q£ 'P-0UU :y,oBr'puo perform their rendition of “Trumpets 5 Ole.” I Band Maintains ?ine Reputation | 'Two hundred and twenty-one students in the band program had the desire Sophomore Steve Fisher concentrates f keeping the beat on the bongos. to maintain tradition and the Sr motivation to excel. The band members, under direction of Dr. Earl Benson, were divided into three large performing groups: Concert, Varsity, and Symphony bands. Concert band v was the major performing group, y Their year was highlighted by a trip to Florida. Varsity and Symphony bands also had a productive year. All {hree bands performed in the raditional concerts: the Winter v Concert, the “Pops” Concert, the Spring Concert, and a West $ Bloomington Band Festival with the � Concert and Varsity bands, a band vfrom Olson Jr. High, and five elementary bands. Band members added to the excitement of hockey, boys’ and girls’ basketball games and pep fests by participating in pep bands. The band program promoted school spirit and band unity by sponsoring an All-School Disco Dance, a band ski trip and picnic. Parents added to the success of the band program through donations to the Florida trip and preparations for the “World’s Largest Garage Sale,” a fund raiser held in May. Jazz Ensemble was another elective available to band members. Jazz Ensemble was comprised of ijnany promising musicians. They performed in concerts with the other :hree bands and in March they participated in the Eau Claire Jazz n Festival. It gave them the opportunity, to compete against other bands and receive comment and criticism from a panel of judges. Band members c worked in harmony to provide musi 'or the 2k Beautiful brassy sounds eminate from the Jazz Ensemble at the Winter concert. 2k jMMr Concert band: Row 1: K. Schreier, P. Ohno, L. Miclkc, T. Carlson, S. Jones, S. Anderson, S. Erickson, M. Hepola, D. Daniels, A. Paton, C. Tolman, B. Lumlcy, C. Solberg. Row 2: D. O'Donnell, K. Ruud, A. Tsuchiya, J, Lundgrcn, L. Tavarozzi, P. Sherpersky, A. Backstrom, M. Smith, B. Johnson, P. DeCorsey, S. Lewis, K. Benson. J. Pearson, N. Countryman, P. Price, M. Fleetham, S. Scanlon, R. Larson. A. Jones. Row 3: S. Colby, L. Grebncr, C. Elfering, G. Anderson, _L. Nelson, K. Koppelman, L. Sell, S. Klopp, M. Vozcnilek, M. Hutchinson, J. Pantagcs, G. Overland, S. Boehne, S. Kirby, D. Smythe, T. Huttncr, M. Kronlokkcn, D. Elvrum, J. Colwill, M. Freathy, V. Heggem, L. Vettrus, S. Gale. Row 4: T. Larson, B. Wondra, T. Sutton, S. Hill, M. Thomas, S. Fisher, K. Sheys, M. Sorensen, T. Burt, T. Jung, R. Kingsley, S. Hanc, L. Woldum, H. Stokes. C. Rundell, P. Bever, J. Norquist, G. Berg, S. Vcscl, C. Woldum, M. Tavarozzi, S. Reetz, T. Bergquist, M. Posivio. Row 5: T. Lee, C. Lorenscn, C. Peterson, J. Rieder. Not Pictured: N. Aaberg, T. Burke, P. Everson, H. Hsiao, B. Spindlcr. Varsity band: Row 1: K. Holt, L. Rulec, M. Kamp, B. McCarl, K. Kurvers, C. Steen, N. Bergquist, Dahlman, L. Johnson, M. McNulty, C. Rivard. Row 4: C. Lundgren, D. Fleetham, R. Grimsley, J. B. Ihle, K. Mood, J. Hamann, J. Head. Row 2: K. Jacobson, C. Peterson, S. Eidcm, B. Tollers, M. Dummer, D. Dahm, S. Krolak, B. Nelson, D. Barger, J. Hanson, S. Sundcll, D. Gunwall, K. Vitt, M. Terpeney, R. Swenson, R. Held, C. Olson, D. Holm, G. Meyer, L. McCoy, D. Hamann, V. Kormanick, J. Gilmore, T. Belin, G. Peller, M. Lynn, P. Cummings, G. Sadloske, M. Peterson, B. Janda, H. Ruehle, K. Schons, S. McKilligan, L. Budd. Row 3: K. Shoberg, C. Narlock, L. Pietrini, Kurtz, J. Kroll, T. North, P. Bergin, J. Herbert. Row 5: J. Gillquist, T. Folie, S. Anderson, D. K. Anderson, M. Madson, J. Enthoven, L. Kroll, L. Taraboi, M. Hufnagle, J. Simon, L. Havel, P. . Schultz. Not Pictured: B. Fields, M. Koeske, J. Prusz.inskc. Everson, T. Heggem, D. West, L. Kroonblawd, J. Norquist, C. Coyle, M., Smith, A. Warfield, D. Symphony band: Row I: R. Burnett, D. Goforth, M. Davies, M. Eltc, C. Ruby, D. Dcssin, K. Wheeler, C. Knoblauch, A. Berger. Row 2: L. Holliday, K. Mortcnscn, K. Thompson, M. Olson, J. Wcstenberg, L. Havlicek, K. Dornfcld, J. Lindbcrg, K. Posivio, J. Loss, J. Wcinand, A. Anderson, D. Larson, C. Middlestaedt, C. Rogers, K. Hildcstad, A. Lindblad, J. Milton, S. Stcphcnscn. Row 3: G. Hickerson, J. Campbell, T. Finnerty, J. Rippcl, M. Spindlcr, R. Belin, T. Evens, M. Koch, J. Nath, T. Brautigam, S. Kielblock, C. Atncoscn, D. Wolford, N. Tracdcr, T. Schmidt, T. Graham, J. Strandberg. Row 4: K. Cochran, J. Tonkinson, G. Giles, J. Manussicr, C. Herrmann, D. Burke, L. Giles, M. Wilson, C. Knudsen. Not pictured: D. Berg. 76 • Band Bandjoes Enjoy Fun In The Sun “Is everything on the bus?” “Did you pack your swimsuit?” “Bye Mom, bye Dad. I’ll send you a postcard.” These sounds could be heard as the 88-member Concert Band boarded the bus for their 1,541 mile trip to Florida. Concert Band was selected to represent Minnesota in the St. Petersburg Festival of States. The objectives of the trip were to provide a meaningful educational experience and to bring their talents to a new audience. Concert Band made many appearances in Florida. They had the distinct honor of accompanying the Royal Family of St. Augustine in the “Blessing of the Fleet” ceremony; performing at the Florida State Fair, and joining Mickey Mouse and all the Disney characters in a concert and parade in the Magic Kingdom of Disney World. Concert Band also enjoyed leisure time as they toured Kennedy Space Center, Circus World, Sea World and the sunshine of Florida. Jazz Ensemble: Row 1: L. Senechai, C. Woldum, A. Stokes. Row 4: T. Larson, D. Smythe, S. Fisher, T. Jones, R. Moroney. Row 2: P. Price, S. Reetz, J. Burt, T. Huttner, R. Kingsley, C. Rundell. Not Pantages, S. Boehne, G. Berg. Row 3: J. Rieder, M. Pictured: C. Tolman, L. Woldum. Tavarozzi, R. Larson, G. Overland, M. Fleetham, H. Band Council: C. Atneosen, B. Ihle, A. Tsuchiya, N. Countryman, S. Anderson, P. Ohno, pres. H. Hsiao, D. O’Donnell, H. Stokes, A. Jones, T. Larson, S. Paulson. Band Staff: Row 1: L. Nelson, J. Pearson, M. Vozenilek. Row 2: T. Sutton, B. Wondra, G. Meyer, D. Elvrum, S. Scanlon, K. Benson. Row 3: H. Hsiao, T. Burke, C. Rundell, R. Kingsley, G. Berg. Not Pictured: S. Jones. Band • 77 With new props and new steps, the JJ’s Vigorous practice sessions deserve a perform to “Baby Face.” break. Kicking to the halftime music of the marching band, the JJ’s withstand sweltering heat. JJ’s Break Traditions “We tried to do something new in every dance,” commented senior JJ, Renee Gillespie. Jefferson JJ’s performed these new techniques when they appeared with the Marching Band at sports events and band concerts. Tryouts were held in April of last year with girls kicking and doing splits to make the line. Twenty dancers began practicing the first of June. They attended a summer camp at Concordia College and were awarded first place in the danceline competition. JJ traditions were broken with the girls performing dances such as “Disco Inferno,” “Baby Face,” “Ease on Down the Road,” and “Greased Lightning.” The JJ line faced a major problem in September. No faculty member was willing to serve as advisor. One JJ mother, Jan Gillespie, a dance instructor, volunteered her services. Gillespie helped choreograph the JJ dances, combining different styles like jazz, military, and disco actions. Leggy, limber and lithe are senior cocaptains Lori Lieser and Lisa Hermann. Back row: Lisa Hermann, Chris Lieser, Lynda Strawser, Lisa Mahanes, Michelle Haines, Dawn Cramer, Linda Bruss, Heidi Ruehle, Maria Heck, Dawn Patterson. Front row: Jill McHenry, Lori Lieser, Amy Paton, Wendy Costello, Nancy Countryman, Jerrine Sorensen, Lynn Condon, Denise Rodning, Alice Luknic, Renee Gillespie. Always smiling, the JJ’s brighten football halftimes. JJ’s • 79 Declaration staff — Front row: Advisor, Cornelia Nachbar, Doug Pemberton, Kyla Ware, Eric Ware. Back row: Dan O’Donnell, Sonja Somdahl, Howell Hsiao Staff Encourages Student Writing Ever wonder what happened to that poem you wrote for English that the teacher asked if she could keep? Chances are that it was put in the Declaration. With the help from advisor, Cornelia Nachbar, a staff of about six students created a collection of our best writings and made it a magazine. It contained pictures, stories, poems, and a few added surprises. The original intention of Declaration was to exhibit excellent student literary work to the whole student body. Written pieces were submitted to the staff through teacher recommendations, creative writing class and student submissions. Each member of the staff reviewed the possible items to be published and these people democratically decided what articles would appear in the booklet. The Declaration was funded through the actual sale of the magazine and additional help from the English department. 80 • Declaration A major part of being a student trainer is taping sore ankles as senior Steve Several injuries occupy senior Mary Grausam demonstrates on his brother, McNulty who tapes Brett Bothwell’s Paul. ankle. Front Row: Mary McNulty, Cathy Smith, Tim Larkin. Back Row: Advisor Dick Coombs, Steve Grausam, Ted Crisp. People Behind The Sports Scene Student trainers played an active roll in sports. They didn’t make headlines, but without them many athletes would not have been able to participate in sports. The trainers were responsible for taping sore ankles, taking care of blisters, and other injuries that occured. Although other schools had student trainer clubs, Jefferson was the only school that offered it for a credit. “It’s a wide open field,” said advisor Dick Coombs. He encouraged girls as well as guys to join. There were seven student trainers. To become a trainer a written test and a practical test had to be passed. In the practical test, the applicant’s skill in taping procedures were tested. The student trainers’ field offered possibilities in college as well as in high school. Along with the actual taping student trainers participated in a clinic held at school. This clinic, which was attended by more than 200 coaches from colleges and high schools, was the largest in the Midwest. Junior Cathy Smith tapes senior Lorrie Ann Woldum’s injured knee. Student Trainers • 81 Musical Variety Gives Choir Style Sacred and spiritual songs, favorite tunes from musicals and top 40 hits were a part of the Concert Choir’s repetoire. Directed by Jesse Knight, 61 singers performed songs like “Day by Day,” “Just You and Me,” and “Three Times a Lady.” Three concerts were given by the musical group: Winter Concert, Pops Concert, and a Spring Concert. Also, the Lake Conference Festival was held at JHS with eight schools participating, singing Haydn’s The Creation under the direction of Dr. Gordon Lamb. Ten seniors, 21 juniors, and 30 sophomores met for an hour each day to practice songs for concerts and learn the fundamentals of music theory. Also, some students tried out for solo positions at concerts. Soloists included junior Clark Rundell, senior Chris Degen and junior Cheryl Staton. Candy, candles, calendars, and Happenings Books were sold by the choir. They used this money for their choir banquet at the Chanhassen Dinner Theatre. Concert Choir Director, Jesse Knight leads his songsters through a tune. Concert Choir, first row: A. Castle, C. Staton, K. Petersen, J. Torgerson, S. Murphy, L. Von Busch, L. Grinager, S. Madden, S. Gyurci, J. Hanson, J. Hawkland, L. Pride, L. Melin, S. Lynch, L. Gunderson. Second row: C. Castle, L. Rosholt, J. Johnson, K. Hildreth, M. Weed, T. Pesola, C. Aden, T. Gross, S. Holforty, A. Stead, T. Schissel, D. Hamilton. Third row: G. Cox, L. Nelson, D. Rothe, C. Peecher, M. Kennedy, L. Sackett, A. Spurlin, C. Rundell, D. Horn, J. Hedlund, T. Cincotta, B. Trandahl, L. Gregory, W. Petschauer. Fourth row: K. Olson, K. Schoch, R. Graham, P. Darnell, C. Enroth, M. Perez, K. Larson, P. Nelson, D. Conner, J. Bollag, H. Luloff, Director Jesse Knight. Not pictured: C. Degen, K. Anderson, T. Painter, B. Seitz, L. Hare, T. Bolkcom, M. Ziegle, D. Kiser, R. Day. 82 • Choir “Coney Island Baby” was performed at Pops ’79 by senior Chris Degen, junior Andy Spurlin, senior Dave Kiser, and sophomore Paul Nelson. For the mentally retarded, Knight Thymers present a holiday concert at Oak Grove Presbyterian Church. During the year, Knight Thymers give several performances, as shown here singing and dancing at a football game. Back row: Chris Degen, Andy Spurlin, Dave Kiser, Lisa LaGorio, Dave Conner, Paul Nelson, Clark Rundell. Front row: Flowed Hsiao, Karen Larsen, Cheryl Staton, Cleo Enroth, Sally Lynch, Allison Kielblock, Amy Stead, Brenda Trandahl, Ann Castle, Director Jesse Knight. Not pictured: Wendy Petshauer, Teresa Cincotta, Tim Pesola Accompanying various musical groups, junior Lisa LaGorio also accompanies the Knight Thymers. 84 • Knight Thymers First Step To Stardom Knight Thymers involved more than just earning an academic credit. KT’s was a semi-professional entertainment group, complete with bookings and their own choreographers. Knight Thymer president, senior Howell Hsiao, described it as a preparatory class in show business. Along with Hsiao, Clark Rundell was vice-president and Cheryl Staton was secretary. Knight Thymers presented many shows throughout the year. The group averaged three shows a month, with December being the busiest month, as they presented nine shows, making the holiday season a little brighter for many people. Knight Thymers were recognized as a fine organization, not only at school, but throughout Bloomington and other surrounding communities. They performed at churches, conventions, banquets, and parties. The KT’s also performed at L’Hotel de France for Governor A1 Quie’s welcome back ceremony. Atop their special float, KT’s join in the Homecoming Parade. JHS’s Rah Rah Show gave Knight Thymers an opportunity to show off their talents. At the Homecoming halftime, junior Amy Stead’s solo entertains many. o DECA members, junior Jim Ridl, and seniors Chris Adlin and Eric Thompson work on a project with Philips District Manager, V. A. Wenzlaff. 0) 43 H I c o DECA “It’s a fun way to learn,” is how one student described DECA. Distributive Education was more than the on-the-job program as many people thought. Having a job was only one part of the DECA program. Students attended Distributive Education class four times a cycle. Two of these classes were devoted to Marketing and Distribution related to each student’s job. The other two class times were used to prepare for DECA competition. DECA students sold Happenings Books, Carnations for Homecoming, and Jewelry to help riase money for their District Competition. A fall rally was also held in October to get DECA members fired up for the upcoming year. This rally was sponsored by the state DECA officers. One DECA member, Becky Sangalis, was elected Vice President for the state wide DECA club. The students held an Employer-Employee Banquet to show appreciation for their employers at the end of the year. Executive Council: Seniors, Jane Davenport, Greg Townsend, Becky Sangalis; Advisor, Andrew Hoiland; seniors, Lisa Barnes, Kim Kelley, Keith Jensen; juniors, Leslie Kelly and Jim Ridl. Not pictured: Eric Thompson. A Loehman Department Store employee assists senior DECA member, Kellie Wiedman, in selling merchandise. DECA members: Front Row; C. Moccia, T. White, C. Bailey, S. Spangler, P. Carlson. Middle Row; J. Ridl, J. Peitig, R. Mathieu, G. Townsend, L. Barnes, K. Kelley, B. Sangalis. Back Row: Advisor, Andrew Hoiland, P. Rose, M. Eisenreich, S. Gesche, J. Davenport, L. Kelly, D. Boerboom. Not Pictured: C. Adlin, D. Greengard, L. Heikkila, K. Jensen, L. Kathan, M. McGuire, D. Stevenson, E. Thompson, K. Wiedman. 86 • DECA As he prepares a food order, senior Steve Alger gives a smile. VICA Officers: seniors-Vice President, Mark Rowland; Secretary, Kolleen Kranz; Parlimentarian, Tim Void; Treasurer, Bob Hufford,; Historian, Bill Jarrard; President, Holly Lichtenberger. VICA: Front row- R. Gottschling, P. Dorsey, M. Rowland, P. McTameney, J. Niederer, C. McEUigott. Middle row- M. Johnson, R. Lindholm, B. Baeyen, D. McGuiggan, B. Hufford, J. Johnson. Back row- G. Devine, J. Hale, R. Schmidt, T. Void, H. Lichtenberger, L. Elliot, J. Benolken, V. Budd, K. Kranz, Advisor, Charles Hengel. Not pictured: S. Alger, D. Arrenholz, B. Benson, L. Breacount, G. Dettlaff, M. Eckert, J. Enga, T. Stark, P. Grembowski, S. Gronberg, T. Hallquist, J. Hirsch, B. Jarrard, K. Johanson, B. Johnson, P. Kujawa, T. Millman, K. Tucker, A. Pearson, D. Quinlan, S. Townsend. VICA Each day many students left school around eleven o’clock. These students were members of Vocational Industrial Clubs of America and left to go to jobs. VICA was an on-the-job program where students earned three credits and learned job skills. Classes were devoted to creating better job relations. Students listened to speakers and worked on projects. H S3 O) I —I o cr Student jobs ranged from x-ray technicians to stock persons. Forty VICA members aided in a Homecoming balloon drift to help raise activities money. An employer-employee banquet was held in the spring. VICA member, senior John Hirsch, works on a car at Taylor Mobil. VICA • 87 On- The whole squad cheers on Jaguar football action at Bloomington Stadium. Junior Nancy Munson, and seniors, Karol Younger, Kitty Dryer, and Cay Hansen applaud for another basket made by our boy’s team. Varsity squad, top right: Kathy Arthun, Nancy Munson, Lisa Kosmo, Wendy Michaelson, Jodie Jorgensen, Cay Hansen, Sue Long, Kitty Dryer, Paula Bjornlie, Advisor Ann Porth, Jaguar mascot, Julie Denike, Pam Hendricks, Carrie Legus, Mary Ellen Winum, Kathy Gillespie, Marci McLaughlin, Lesa Grebner, Beth Figi, Karol Younger, Mary Kelly, Jill Kelley, Tami Nordby. Hockey games don’t really bore senior Mary Ellen Winum, but this morning she didn’t eat her wheaties! 88 • Cheerleaders Seniors Kitty Dryer and Beth Figi point out that cheerleading isn’t always so serious. Sophomores Geri Goehl and Jenny Burbank take a break from their after school practice session. New Cheers Inspire Squad To create more school spirit was the aim of JHS cheerleaders. This was difficult when the team lost or the crowd didn’t cheer. Yet, these girls kept smiling and their strong voices could be heard until the game ended. It all began in May, 1978, when cheerleading tryouts were held. Twenty varsity and ten sophomores then began to practice two weeks after school let out and continued all summer. Also, the varsity squad attended cheerleading camp at Augsburg College for a week in August. They learned new cheers and took second place in overall competition among 35 schools. Four squads made up the varsity cheerleaders; each squad cheered for one fall sport and one winter sport with everyone cheering for football. All girls’ athletic events were covered by the cheerleaders. Major changes were made by the cheerleaders with help from their advisor, Ann Porth. These changes included shorter cheers so fans could cheer along, more gymnastic and acrobatic routines, and a variety of new cheers, like “Ramblin’ Team” (Steve Martin style) and “Good Luck” (disco style). Sophomore squad, back row: Lisa Krosschcll. Janellc Sorensen, Carla Knauff, Tracy Molenaar. Front row: Lisa Taraboi, Jenny Burbank, Geri Goehl, Karla Peterson, Barb Darr, Linda Lovegreen. A lot of time is spent planning and organizing the donut sales and pcpfests that the cheerleaders participate in. Cheerleaders • 89 Senior Chris Thury discovers what it is like being on the other end of the director’s baton as he thumbs through the day’s music. First chair cellist, junior Scott Miller concentrates on his music. Conductor Jesse Knight leads the full orchestra in one of their daily rehearsals. Back row: Brian Roseen, Mike Sorensen, Teri Larson, John Pantages, Todd Huttner, David Smythe, Clark Rundell, Gunnar Berg, Susan Gale, Denise Elvrum.Middle row: Michelle Fenlon, Laurie Taylor, Kelley Peterson, Allison Kielblock, Chris Nelson, Kris Ruud, Julie Lundgren, LeAnn McCoy, Karen Schreier, Pam Ohno, Mike Vermeulen. Front row: Chris Thury, Margie Schwankl, Chris Lieser, Lori Tousignant, Robyn Benson, Wendy Petschauer, Helen Feig, Scott Miller. Not Pictured: Katrina VanBuskirk, Lisa La-pean. 90 • Orchestra Orchestra Strings Along Up, down, up, down — sounds like an athletic practice, but these were the words often heard in the orchestra room (when discussing bowing). Up and down could also have been used to describe the orchestra program. It was a rather stormy year for them. Due to budget cuts, Jesse Knight, choir and Knight Thymer director, assumed the additional duties of orchestra. The Chamber orchestra class was also cut. Concerts were given at various nursing homes, elementary schools, and homes for the mentally retarded. In addition to benefit concerts, orchestra students participated in state competition and the Augsburg Strings Invitational. Thirty-two members went on a spring tour through Madison, WI. Robust and mellow could describe the orchestra’s music. Bach and Beethoven played major roles in their concerts as did lighter music. Difficult problems are confronted by Editor-In-Chief Elena Largaespada. Colleen Mickus distributes papers while Laurie Serstock reviews the finished product. Rebel News Is Good News Rebel day — a special day for JHS students. It was a day when students could catch up on the latest news pertaining to the school and its people. Whether it was good news or bad, it was read by most of the student population. The Rebel had to adjust to sharing their advisor, Jan Parks, with the Revolution staff. “Sharing our adviso: had been difficult, but we have managed,” stated copy editor, Susan Kay. Many times, in order to meet with Parks, the editorial board would hold their meetings at breakfast. Editor: ..................Elena Largaespada News Editor: .................Colleen Mickus Copy Editor: ....................Susan Kaye Managing Editor: ............. Laurie Serstock Sports Editor: ..................Todd Olson Business Manager: ...........Steve Hermansen Managing Photographer: . . . Steve Hermansen Copyreader: ..............Trish Skophammer Reviewers:........Dale Jensen, Marietta Olson Only seven issues were published because of budget cuts. The editions came out about once every six weeks. The staff featured in-depth stories on suicide and the modular scheduling controversy. Trish Skophammer, copy reader, and Elena Largaespada, editor-in-chief, attended journalism camp at the University of Iowa. Most of the staff attended the Minnesota High School Press Association at the University of Minnesota, where they attended miniworkshops dealing with newspaper writing. Reporters: ...............................Jay Anderson Diane Beery, Tom Core, Tim Finnerty, Deanna Harkins, Peggy Hulbert, Nancy Ingalls, John Kaiser, Ann Lindblom, Jan Menke, Sandy Negaard, Wendy Petschauer, Laurie Pride, Donna Schmidt, Barbara West Cartoonists: .... Tim Larsen, Jim Lingenfelter Photographers: ..............Chris Hermann, Dave Patterson, Les Olechny Advisor: ...........................Jan Parks The first edition of the Rebel left Managing Editor Laurie Serstock elated. Some comic relief is needed after Copy Editor Susan Kaye writes and rewrites copy. 92 • Rebel Colleen Mickus, News Editor, pulls her Students crowd around the office on Rebel hair out over a story which is due. Day to pick up the newspaper. For the next edition of the Rebel, E. Largaespada, C. Herrmann, T. Core, L. Serstock, S. Hermansen, A. Lindblom, S. Kaye, Advisor J. Parks, C. Mickus, Sports Editor Todd Olson contemplates T. Skophammer, B. West, D. Harkins, L. Hoard, the content of his next column, Time Out with T. O. Rebel • 93 Here Comes The Here comes the Revolution was the slogan on the T-shirts. The T-shirts were on Revolution staffers — all hopelessly devoted to putting out the best yearbook ever. The inexperienced staff enthusiastically supported new ideas that were introduced. One change that occured was a one-day sale. Staff members sold to about 83 per cent of the student body to prove the eleven-hour marathon a great success. Questions like “What’s a pica?” indicated that perhaps the new staff and advisor, Jan Parks, needed help. A week in Iowa City at yearbook camp helped seven staffers and their advisor. Staying up half the night getting layouts done for camp classes prepared the staff for what was coming. “We have to get this done.” exclaims Editor-in-Chief Lisa Pederson. Revolution For members not able to attend camp, layout editor Jayne Enthoven held a workshop on layouts. For copy, a workshop was held by a former advisor, Hattie Steinberg. Also a day at the University of Minnesota at a journalism workshop taught members basic yearbooking. The staffs first year, although it was fun, included many trials and much worrying. Things didn’t always run smoothly, giving editor-in-chief, Lisa Pederson, many headaches. Problems such as detention (for six members), 58 lost pictures, and trying to work in a matchbox plagued the staff. Over the year staffers were often frustrated. Doing layouts over and rewriting copy became the main challenge for many staffers. Top Row: K. Berg, C. Elfering, J. Front Row: T. Lee, S. Melby, J. Enthoven, L. Goodermont, Middle Row: M. Millen, B. Peterson, L. Pederson, Advisor J. Parks, S. Wahl, C. Atneosen, L. Nelson, A. Van Amber, Klopp, B. Jacobson, J. Pfau. Hard work on meeting the first deadline leaves junior Beth Wahl exhausted. 94 • Revolution Putting final touches on her cover design is artist Cindy Hopper. Faces of Jan Parks - Advisor, Jayne Enthoven Layout Editor, Alan Van Amber - Copy Editor, Greg Farkas - Photo Editor, Laurie Kroll - Business Manager Looking over a layout are section editors Tina Lee, LuAnn Nelson, Carmen Elfering, and Layout Editor Jayne Enthoven. Deadlines keep Activities Editor Shari Klopp and Index Editor Bonnie Jacobson out of mischief. Revolution • 95 Ski Fever “Hey Tim, let’s go bomb Crossroads, loser buys lunch!” This kind of conversation was common at Buck Hill in Burnsville. Ski Club was a non-competitive organization with 200 members who had one thing in common — they all shared an interest in downhill skiing. Each Thursday during ski season, any member could go to Buck Hill for a night of skiing. An average of 30-40 skiiers went weekly to Buck. Being a club member made it possible for students to enjoy all-day ski trips to other ski areas at reduced rates. Club trips included expeditions to Afton Alps, Welch Village, and Thunder Bay, Canada. The season was concluded with a party at Buck Hill for all interested members. Advisors for Ski Club were parent Pearl Peterson and staff member Gary Greening. Ready to tackle the slopes again is senior Marci McLaughlin. Ski Club Staff Back row: Steve Hane, Bob Traeder, Chuck Twistol, Dave Miller, Chairperson Sherri Erickson, Pete Anderson, Kevin Sheys, Bob Kingsley, Howell Hsiao. Front row: Publicity Manager Alice Luknic, Membership Manager Mary Utberg, Treasurer Debbie McDougal. 96 • Ski Club Silk screen is one technique senior Paul Hannaman and junior Anna The printing press is being operated by Largaespada learn in the graphics senior Ron Gottschling. area. Vo-Tech Offers More Student opportunities were what JHS was all about, and the Vocational Technical Program gave many the opportunity to gain job entry skills in various areas of study Eleventh and twelfth grade students attended the South Vo-Tech campus in Eden Prairie for two hours every day. There were about 75 students who spent their afternoons getting skill instruction and laboratory experience in one of the 21 different courses. Wayne Uhlir, Vocational liaison counselor, helped set up the Vo-Tech program in 1972, and it has steadily grown since. The South Vo-Tech program offered courses that weren’t available at the high school level. This allowed for specialization, in such areas as: carpentry, welding, graphic communications,and health careers which eleven schools participated in. As an extension of the high school program, Vo-Tech gave Jefferson students the chance to broaden career choices, learn job skills, and offered the possibility of further study in Vo-Tech. Senior Polly Grembowski looks on as a mirror is painted by senior Kim Bosak. Workshops were set up so students worked with others from different schools. Vo-Tech • 97 Dunking the basketball was one of junior Jim Ridl’s specialities. Junior Skip Fay awaits instructions from coach George Vasiliou. 98 • Intramurals In Intramurals, Everyone’s A Star The Intramural Sports Program was an important part of JHS activities. It offered the non-interscholastic participant an opportunity to enjoy athletic activity in a variety of sports. Intramurals operated on the basis that all who came out got to play. The season began in the fall and continued strongly throughout the spring. The Intramural Program offered supervised weightlifting, raquetball, volleyball, gymnastics and basketball coached by George Vasiliou, Earl Lyons, Dick Bird, Roger Johnston and Ken Cordes. The highlight of the Intramural year was the basketball leagues during the winter months. This season featured a seven team league operating on Monday evenings. While competition could sometimes be rough, the excitement of the basketball team championships held just as much enthusiasm for its participants as varsity sports did for theirs. The participants enjoyed the organized activities, and most of all, the chance to compete. The 1978-79 Intramural Basketball Champions — Spartans — Front row: B. Vidmar, E. Johnson, J. Morical. Back row: M. Schotanus, B. Sudman, B. Rubbelke, J. Ridl. Nobody can catch junor Andy Wallis as he races for a basket. Intramural energetic leaders George Vasiliou, Dick Bird, and Roger Johnston. Not pictured are Earl Lyons and Ken Cordes. Senior Mike Sorensen intently works on building up his biceps. Intramurals • 99 JSS? 5 'O kN Vs chology presents some pri senior Becky Smith so teachc Svranson helps out. ' CvxQ' unci Sophomores take notes in English large group on how to write a five paprgraph paper. This Humanities I small group, led by Earl Lyons, is having a discussion about George Orwell’s novel, 1984. Getting help from American Studies teacher, Cornelia Nachbar, is junior, Brenda Ihle. English: Broad Learning The English department served as a foundation for the expansion and growth of reading, writing and vocabulary skills. By combining literature and composition, students could study great works and obtain good ideas for writing as well. Students were given the chance to choose the level of competency that best suited their ability. Option I (college prep) and Option II were choices offered to all three grade levels. Accelerated courses were offered at eleventh and twelfth grade levels. Juniors could take American Studies and seniors could take Literature of Western Civilization. Besides the required reading and writing English courses, the department offered other related electives such as speech, journalism, theater, and creative writing. Social Studies Satisfies All The Social Studies Department offered more electives than other secondary schools in Bloomington. Besides being the only school in the district which offered philosophy, it also had a special skills group which helped those who had reading difficulties. Social Studies teachers were a diversified group. Tenth grade teachers worked together to team-teach American history. Eleventh and twelfth grade teachers branched out and taught courses they had special interests in. This allowed students to choose from a variety of electives ranging from Isms to Future Shock. Jack Evens conducts a reading group in American History. “All ‘s’ is ‘p’, no ‘s’ is ‘p’, some ‘s’ is ‘p,’ some ‘s’ isn’t ‘p it’s simple,’ says Don Kuzma to his philosophy class. small group class, taught by John Rosseth, discusses marriage. The computer test shocked Bob Wilson, but senior Lisa came out smiling. Social Studies • 103 Math Dept. Adds Up To Education “Yes, Algebra II is fun, just ask juniors Dan Kelley and Mike Thomas,” states Walt Childers. Progressiveness described the math department. Students could take up to four years of math in only three years of schooling by taking accelerated courses which were called Blue Birds. The electives consisted of courses for college bound students as well as those who only needed math for daily living. The success of the math department had much to do with the teachers. They attended regional conventions where they learned new math techniques and new ways of presenting math to students. The teachers worked together as a team and were devoted to students’ math needs. Finding reflections with a mira kept Steve St. Martin’s geometry students busy. Sophomores listen intently to Dr. Lou Cohen’s words of wisdom on geometry. 104 • Math “When a physics experiment works we always do it again,” says Dick Snydle who instructs seniors Mark Hibbs and Rich Stangler. “I wonder what the elements in Norweigen lefsa are?” asks Raymond Green of his chemistry students. Students Explore Through Science Chemistry, psychology, and aerospace were only a few reasons why 60 per cent of the student body took at least one science course. Classes such as biology had field trips to Hyland Nature Center as well as in-school field trips which included guest speakers. Besides elective courses, students could participate in clubs such as Orienteering which teaches outdoor survial techniques. Also, astronomy night labs, plant room, and animal room were available. Teachers often used team teaching as a means of giving more help to students in class. The study of human tissue and muscle cells was a part of physiology students’ Th i-uWv G ocaby1 Ujaif e shouldw 10Q ' l cha 'Ih V ucl Q aTgQ 'A CaJ hi or Cvl 0 1 { Jq tck; yy l if ice • 105 With the help of deaf education teacher Jeanette Young, juniors Pam Bartels and Mark Abercrombie work on geometry. Deaf education teacher Martie Goetsh looks on as junior John Olsonoski works on his chemistry problems. Deaf Education Benefits All Fifteen students, four teachers, and one speech clinition added an unusual dimension to the school community. These people made up the Deaf Educational Program sponsored by Hennepin County District 287. Students came from Minnetonka, St. Anthony, St. Cloud, Fergus Falls and all over the metropolitan area to participate in this program. It provided language, vocabulary, speech, and academic support. This special support consisted of interpreters for elective classes and special hearing impaired classes for social studies and English. This program, called mainstreaming, had a dual purpose. It gave hearing impaired students a chance to see and integrate into a hearing world as well as hearing students a chance to see and integrate into a deaf world. Although she is deaf, Kay Gebhard, senior, integrates well in a humanities class. 106 • Deaf Education Leading a small group discussion is English teacher Ken Cordes. STARR: The Alternative Students Together for Achievement, Recognition, and Responsibility was better known as the STARR Program. STARR provided an alternative program for students who wanted more academic structure. The classes consisted mainly of small group discussions which helped many with the problem of low self image. These studetns took the same basic required classes, but their time was more structured and the ratio of students to teacher was smaller. STARR teachers keep close watch on all 160 students to discourage class skipping. The close teacher-parent-student relationship kept everyone aware of the students progress. Junior Terry Stark works on finishing her STARR assignment. This city-of-the-future poster was drawn by juniors Denise Hannaman and Jim Beekman. STARR • 107 Met Stadium on 7901 Cedar Ave. S. at a quiet moment. Valley West offered a variety of shops to suit each buyer’s needs. Bloomington Had Humble Beginning Bloomington was organized as a township on May 11, 1858, the same day Minnesota achieved statehood. It was named after Bloomington, Illinois, by a group of homesick pioneers. Bloomington’s early history can be traced by following its most famous street, Old Shakopee Road. The important thoroughfare was originally an Indian trail from Shakopee to Fort Snelling. Bloomington consisted mainly of farm country until after World War II, when developers took over. Today Bloomington has become a showplace of parks, schools, churches, playgrounds, and homes, as well as a center of commerce and entertainment. Because Bloomington has worked to expand and become a respected community, we were able to search out, reach out, and come out ahead. Aspiring young Squirt hockey players skate at the Bloomington Ice Garden on France and 98th St. 108 • Community What was once a dirt trail is no' brightly lit Old Shakopee Road. St. Edward’s Catholic Church on Nesbitt Rd. was one of the many churches available to the community. Classes Terrified sophomores, juniors who though they knew it all, and seniors who did know it all, made up the student body. Only after students had branched into their own direction could they become one student body. Each student had to develop their own talent to contribute. Whether it was too much homework or a boring class, students lived through it all. Every event added to the knowledge of students and aided their ability to branch out. -e.c; n ' ° 110 Classes Seniors . . . Class of , 1979 Cynthia Anderson David A. Anderson David W. Anderson Gail Anderson Jody Anderson Christina Adlin Roberto Alfonso Steven Alger Lynn Allison Karen Anderson Kent Anderson Kimberly Anderson Michael Anderson Paul Anderson Susan Anderson Thomas Anderson Scott Andrews Daniel Arrenholz Mary Asp Barbara Athman Connie Atneosen Anne Backstrom Robert Baeyen Cynthia Bailey 112 Seniors Jeff Barber Rebecca Behrens David Barger Michael Barnes Richard Belanger Deborah Bell Lisa Baumann Jayne Benolken Penny Behrendl Jean Benser Barry Benson John Benson Laura Benson Heidi Berg Kristi Berg Pressures of The Future Your futures is on the line. You are scared to death — beads of nervous perspiration collect on your forehead. You are taking a college entrance examination. Tests such as the Scholastic Aptitude Test and the American College Testing program are used by most colleges as entrance exams. They are a standardized test for colleges to compare individuals. As senior Mark Peterson said,“They are a pain for students, but they are the only fair way for colleges to measure a student’s aptitude.” Some people feel that they are not a good way of measuring one person to another. “People can have a good day or a bad day. The tests don’t measure study habits, imagination, or creativity,” said senior Bob Traeder. A look of frustion is shown on senior Bob Traedcr’s face as he attempts to figure out his A.C.T. results. Seniors 113 Class of 197 Class of 1979 Paul Bergin Tamara Bergin Thomas Bergquist Deann Bergstrom Scott Boehne Jeffrey Bohn Wesley Bonewell Looking good, seniors Stephanie Dcrksen and Sherri Erickson flash their cutest smiles. Kimberly Bosak David Bramwell Barbara Brandt Susan Brattland Dana Breault Shawn Bresnahan James Brinkhaus Anne Brownrigg Duane Brunsen Isabelle Buchanan 114 • Seniors Vicky Budd Christopher Buettner Timothy Burt Debra Canterbury Jeffrey Carlson Tami Carlson Kathy Carter Friends help make school more fun as senior Rich Thomas gives senior Colleen Mickus a ride “piggy-back style. Colleen Cavanaugh Steven Childers Patricia Chorzempa Sandra Christensen Kathy Close Susan Colby Thomas Core Elizabeth Couch David Cowfer Charles Coyle Seniors 115 Class of 1979 Class of 1979 Dawn Cramer Craig Craner Mark Crisp Thomas Crisp Daniel Critchfield Jane Davenport Jeffrey Davis Bonnie Crowder Mark Cummings Kathleen Culhane Douglas Dahm John Cumming Stanley D’Andrea David Decklever Debra DeCorsey Charles Dedon Children of the Seventies The class of 1979 was the last class of the 70’s. We the students of the 70’s still carried with us the ideals that were held in the 60’s. We still wished for world peace, the right to be ourselves, and truth. What is the legacy of the students of the 70’s? According to studies, the 70’s children have become conservative. This seems ironic since it seems we have never been as ready to live with someone, use chemicals, or contradict traditions. Yet we of the 70’s have cleaned up our act. We have seen our President resign, war’s destruction and many women who considered careers before a family. Because of this, we were no longer the wide-eyed innocents of yesterday. Seventies children were not as concerned with cleaning up the results as they were ready and willing to understand the causes. Perhaps we could say that the products of the seventies were realists, not idealists. The students of the seventies were not without problems though. Decisions that had to be made by students, shortage of bucks, parents conflicts, and pregnancy, looked us in the face daily. The pain of destruction from chemicals was new unconquered reality. Yet we came through it. We were industrious doers. The students of the 70’s have added a new dimension to the foot-loose, fancy-free student. They have developed a sense of purpose and dignity. They have dared to look and listen when others have turned the world off. 116 Seniors Gregory Dettlaff Steven Dickson Stephanie Derksen Marcy Dodge Michael Deroy Matthew Dom Deborah Dessin Paul Domrose Kim Dunham Desiree Duffee Randy Dymoke John Dunn Kathryn Dryer Diane Dutcher Madonna Dummer Timothy Eastman Mark Eckert Thomas Edlund Andrew Ehrmann Marcy Eisenreich Carmen Elfering Seniors 117 Class of 197' Class of 1979 Lee Elliott Jayne Enthoven John Ericksen Craig Erickson Kristen Erickson Connie Fairbrother Nancec Erickson Sherri Erickson Date Erickson Mark Evans Guiiia Falzoi Gregory Farkas Helen Feig Dorene Fier Kristi Folkestad Todd Folkestad Maureen Ford Teresa Frawley Mary Freathy 118 Seniors Nancy Friesen Bradley Fuller Michael Fredericks James Fridland Leigh Fuller Thomas Furlong Kimberly Galbraith Susan Gale Pamela Gangelhoff Gregory Ganske Extra curricular activities are an important part of a senior’s life as Gail Meyer shows here participating in Marching Band. Carol Garfield Catherine Gasper Denise Gardner Robert Gates Teresa Gavin Kay Gebhard Charles Gentz Mark Gerlach Seniors 119 Class of 1979 lass of 1979 Shari Gesche Lawrence Giles Renee Gillespie Todd Gillespie Jana Goodermont Cynthia Goodoien Theresa Gottas Ronald Gottschling Lesa Grebner Mark Gross Tod Gregoire Gary Guggenberger Steven Grausam Richard Grimsley Michael Gray Susan Gronberg Michael Hadley Donna Guinn Robert Gunn Karen Gurry Gregory Haines Jamie Hale Douglas Halverson Steven Hane Paul Hannaman Patricia Hannaman Catherine Hansen Susan M Hanson Susan M. Hanson William Hanson Susan Hardy H David Hatfield Nancy Harkness Lora Hauser Sheri Harris Robert Hazel Gregory Heber Marcia Hedegaard Jodelle Hedlund Seniors 121 Class of 1979 lass of 1979 Patricia Heimann Elizabeth Heller Marie Hepola Brent Herdgen Lisa Hermann Stephen Hermansen Christopher Herrmann Steven Herzog Kathy Hildreth Theodore Hill David Hilsen Ruth Hilsman Laurel Hodges Paul Hodnefield Patricia Hoffarth Thomas Hoi Jamie Holforty Karen Holt 122 • Seniors Timothy Hudak Mary Hufnagle Marguerit Hulbert Henry Hummel 1961-1978 Gail Hunnicutt Sophomore Mike Hatfield has a little hangup — mainly seniors Ron Rykken and Paul Hodncfield who have contracted ‘“senioritis. Senioritis By that strut in their walk, that boldness in their talk, and their sometimes bizarre actions, you knew the disease they had contracted. This disease identified them from the rest, it was something they were glad to accept. It was the cause of their wild and crazy times, the disease was the thing that helped them survive. It gave them the excuse to do whatever they wanted. It gave them the ability to face an end to a way of life, and strength for a new way to be started. This disease, with its strange symptoms, wasn’t known as a “teenage crisis”, it was commonly known as “Senioritis”. Peter Imsdahl Bonnie Jacobson Mark Jacobson Michael Jacobson Keith Jensen Kevin Jensen Valerie Janda Dana Johanson Kevin Johanson Bryn Johnson Debra Johnson Seniors • 123 Class of 1979 Class of 1979 Jay Johnson Marlene Johnson Debra Johnston Jeffrey Jordan Kraig Kaiser Elisabeth Kallberg Ziggy tells it like it is, and seniors Jana Goodermont, Barb Athman, and Connie Atneosen agree, “It’s hard to be humble and be a senior.” Katherine Kauffman Linda Kangas Raymond Kangas Susan Kaye Kim Kelley Debra Kemp Kristine Kendall Charles Kennedy 124 • Seniors ip Allison Kielblock Robert Kingsley Steven Kirby David Kiser Lori Kistler Senior Mike Fredericks knows that one dime is the next best thing to being face to face. Patrick Kline Carolyn Knudtson Sharon Klopp Anne Knutsen Charles Knudsen Randall Koch Joleen Koenck Douglas Koester Michael Koob Steven Kosmo Keith Kotsonas Kolleen Kranz Steven Krolak Laurie Kroll David Krumm Deborah Krzyzaniak Seniors • 125 Class of 1979 lass of .1979 Daniel Larson Jody Larson Karen Larson Timothy Larkin Timothy Larsen Kathleen Larson Ronald Larson Kent Larson Randy Larson Laura Laumann Seniors Gretchen Schneider and Doreen Gill were given the honors of announcing the Homecoming king and queen. Sheila Larson 126 • Seniors Mary Laven Christina Lee Mary Lee Timothy Lee Carrie Legus Daniel Leonard Barbara Lessard Ronald Lindholm David Lewis Gregory Lindquist Holly Lichtenberger Susan Lin man Lori Lieser Geralyn Lipps li Sara Lokensgard Susan I ong Beatrice Luknic Julie Lundgren Timothy Lynch John Madden Steven Maerz Lisa Mahanes Darhla Manders Barbara McCarl Leann McCoy Deborah McDougal Seniors 127 Class of 1979 Class of 1.979 Jeffrey McGill David McGuiggan Jill McHenry Brazz Colored lights flashed and bounced off polished brass instruments; the music began. This scene was not from any concert or television show, but from an up and coming band called Brazz. Dressed in silks shirts and dark pants, Brazz members, seniors Steve Reetz, Harlan Stokes and Scott Boehne, showed their talents in both the instrumental and vocal department. They gave polished performances of many hit tunes. Sharon McKilligan Marcia McLaughlin Timothy McLaughlin Reetz, Stokes, and Boehne formed the core of the group and were backed up by four outside musicians. The name of their band was a combination of the words “brass’ and “jazz.” Forming a band is not something that happens over night. It takes time and money. Brazz’s collective holdings ran close to 10,000 dollars. They spent seven hours per week practicing. Their performances ranged from performing at the Homecoming dance to junior high dances. “When we are playing, our goal was to get our audience rowdy,” Stokes said. Reetz added, “If we can get them into it, it’s fun.” Joseph McMahon Mary McNulty Lisa Melin Gail Meyer Wendy Michaelson Sarah Michels Patricia Mickelson Colleen Mickus Jean Middlestaedl Kimberly Midgley Linda Mielke Miranda Millen David Miller James Miller Pamela Miller 128 • Seniors Jazz improvisation is one of the Flashy movements are all apart of the specialties of the group “Brazz.” Senior act for seniors Scott Bochnc and Harlan Steve Reetz is shown here using his Stokes as they perform at Oak Grove talents. Junior High. Lisa Mills Richard Molden Robin Miller Wendy Miller Dave Montbriand Douglas Moran Tracy Mood Elizabeth Mooney I HUM Lee Morrison Mary Morse Steve Mosey Melinda Mossberg Mark Munson James Murdakes Seniors • 129 Class of 1979 lass of .1979 Susan Neeser Robin Nelson William Nelson James Norquist John Norquist Randolph Norrish Diane North Todd North Linda Nustvold Daniel O’Donnell John Oberhelman Pamela Ohno James Olive 130 • Seniors Jeff Palkovich Oscar Paretta Sandra Paulson Teresa Paulzine Arthur Pearson Jill Pearson Party Hardy Friday or Saturday night Everywhere in sight Private party sophomores, “bye-bye kids” House is full enough as it is. Standing around, our cups runneth over. Not one of us was any bit sober. Almost everyone sipped on a brew A lot of people had more than a few. The stereo’s turned up all the way There's nothing to munch, so let’s not stay. Gathering around, guys and girls talk “Hey Baby, wanna go for a walk? Guys around the table playing some cards, Cops come and invade the yard. “Break it up! Let’s all go home!” “Later Man! Leave us alone!” There were many rituals — Parents called them habitual. But the kids didn’t mind They had a good time. Lisa Pederson Douglas Pemberton Jill Pemberton Laura Petersen Carl Peterson Kelley Peterson Mark Peterson Jacqueline Pfau Laurie Pietrini Seniors • 131 Class of 19 lass of 1979 Ronald Raeburn Michael Randall Thomas Rasmussen Stephen Reetz Jonathan Pollock Christine Porter Catherine Prather Stephanie Precht Ryan Pridgeon Deborah Quinlan Patricia Quinn Geanette Roberts Patrick Robideau Lori Robinson Mary Rock Anne Rockwell Catherine Roeder Christopher Rommel 132 • Seniors Genevieve Rouzier Craig Royle William Rubbelke Cindy Carol Rue Therese Ruff Kristine Ruud Heidi Ruehle Katherine Rylander Greg Sadloske fc f ' f I If ; J. m-i 1 O Rebecca Sangalis Michael Sapp Robyn Sawdy Cathleen Scanlan Kathryn Scanlan Seniors • 133 Class of 1979 Class of 1979 Daniel Schmidt Rodney Schmidt Brenda Schieffert Thomas Scanlan Karen Schons Mike Schotanus Karen Schreier Daniel Schroeder William Schulberg Be it ever so humble, there is no place like home. Home Away From Home As sophomores, our lockers were clean enough to pass the white glove test. When we were juniors, we became a little more careless. As seniors, our lockers included books, boots, munchies, overdue Humanities papers and occasionally a wimpy sophomore. To many seniors, a locker was their home away from home, with a little more freedom and a lot more mess. Many lockers were inhabited by “locker buddies”, two or more people sharing a locker. Many times lockers were colorfully wrapped and filled to the top with balloons to indicate someone’s eighteenth birthday. It’s been said that people need a room of their own. Jefferson High School couldn’t provide each senior with private accommodations so they gave us the next best thing — a locker. 134 • Seniors « w . WM i flL Sr ft ItJ w M ■ Ik Margaret Scinto James Scislow Steven Seeley Barbara Seitz Linda Senechal IMP™ % |Tj g Philip Sengir Ricardo Sereno Laurie Serstock Karen Shaw Kelly Shaw PI P fX Victoria Sheaffer Laura Shelton Chistopher Shepherd Kathy Sherbarth Michael Sheridan IP ft ; % r 3| ' f Steven Shimota Mark Shonka Tim Shvetzoff Richard Skanse Patricia Skophammer P a| j 1 Deborah Slais Christine Smith Laurie Smith Mitchell Smith Murray Smith Seniors • 135 Class of 1979 lass of 1979 Sandra Spangler Contrary to popular belief, seniors do study. Senior Mike Sheridan is shown here working diligently. Dawn Sparling Richard Stangler Stephen Stenbeck Nancy Stephens David Stevenson David Steinke Deborah Strandemo Mark Stehlik Harlan Stokes 136 • Seniors Richard Thomas Eric Thompson Teresa Sutton Mary Terpeney Michael Thiede Stephen Thill Karin Thompson Christian Thury fa Lynda Strawser Loni Strobel David Syverson Lynn Tavarozzi Beth Tollers Catherine Tolman Gregory Townsend Mary Townsend Robert Traeder Ann Tsuchiya Kristine Tucker Stephen Tuohy Charles Twistol Mary Utberg Seniors • 137 Class of 19 Lori Vettrus Timothy Void Kathleen Walker Lisa Warfield Robert Vidmar Shelly Vollbrecht Douglas Ward Kimberly Watson What Are Seniors? Seniors .. . Are rarely seen in school. Say they want a fun year and take calculus, physics, and philosophy. Totally confuse their parents. Are finally free from state education and parents’ orders. Are sometimes scared about being free from state education and parents’ orders. Rule three areas: the cafeteria, the resource center (library), and the south hall. Know 101 cut-downs for a sophomore. Still have an incurable taste for McDonalds. Are honorary citizens of Wisconsin. Are wild and crazy. Know every way for avoiding detention. Have a new addition to their wardrobe ... togas. Senior girls ... Have started a new craze . . . having a pet junior. Hate to be told that their hair looks like Farrah. Realize that squirreliness is sophisticated rowdiness. Senior Guys ... Have a new idol ... John Belushi Have the same drinking habits as coneheads. Enjoy using crude language to see how many people they can gross out. What are Seniors? Whatever a Senior wants to be! Charles Walior Eric Ware Suzanne Wendt Barbara West Kristen Wheeler 138 • Seniors Thomas Wilson Jill Wingard Seniors not pictured Lisa Barnes Brian Meagher Lisa Boerboom Tracy Millman Lisa Brecount Jeffrey Mitchell Michael Briese Chris Moccia Susan Buck Scott Morse Gregory Devine John Moss Paul Dorsey Kevin Murphy Donna Dupre Ann Nelson Kimberly Duvick John Nicholson Jerald Lnga Charles Niles William Frost Donald Oas Michael Garding Daniel Olson Polly Grembowski Erick Olson Tim Hallquist Hayley Olson Mark Hand James Parkin Diane Hansen Linda Petersen Gregory Hickerson James Poethke John Hirsch Rudolph Reznicek Joseph Holly Andrea Richardson Robert Hufford Patrick Sargent William Jarrard Scott Shaw John Jerome David Stark Craig Johnson Bruce Sword John Juveli Brad Taylor Peter Kujawa Katherine Thomas Penny Lindgren Laurie Thompson Sherrie Lindgren David Thomson Vicki McDonald Susan Velie Colleen McElligott Steven Weber Margaret McGuire Susan Williams Patrick McTamancy Eric Yokubonis Douglas Wuorinen Linda Wurst Gregory Young Seniors • 139 Class of ’79 Juniors . Aaberg, Nancy Abercrombie, Mark Aden, Christopher Alger, Lori Ament, Angela Anderson, Ann Anderson, Cindy Anderson, Jeffrey Anderson, Kelly Anderson, Leanne Anderson, Lynnette Anderson, Shav Anderson, Sherri Anderson, Steven Andresen, Craig Arfmann, Gary Arthun, Kathy Askelson, John Assimes, James Atneosen, Carrie Ayotte, Sally Bachman, Paul Baden, Christopher Bader, Susan Baeyen, Julie Bakker, Maribeth Barta, Brenda Bartels, Pamela Baumann, Michael Becker, John Beekman, James Belin, Thomas Belisle, Susan Benson, Kimberly Berg, David Berg, Donnalee Berg, Gunnar Berggren, Judy Bergin, David Besser, Timothy Biebesheimer, Jenny Birney, Stacey Bjork, Michael Bjornlie, Paula Black, Robert Blake, James Blake, Michael Blank, Scott 140 • Juniors Go For The Gusto Junior Chris Boland has an unusual interest in beer. Boland collects beer cans — with gusto. His collection contains more than one thousand cans. Boland and his brother, Kevin, visited flea markets and dumps. They also explored the woods of Lake Milacs looking for beer cans. After cleaning the newly found cans, they were added to his seven-foot by fifteen-foot wall of beer cans. Then the World Wide Beer Can Collectors Guide was used as a reference to find out the history of the cans. His collection contains many old cans called cone tops which, depending on their condition, range from twenty-five dollars to thirty dollars apiece. Boland has most of the Schimidt scenic cans, in fact even more than were pictured in the Collectors Guide. Weekends were made for Chris Boland as he shows off his beer can collection. Bohrer, David Boland, Christopher Bolin, Cathy Bolkcom, Theresa Bollag, John Bradley, Julie Brecount, Amie Brecount, John Bretzman, Peter Brown, Lora Brown, Mark Brown, Scott Bruss, Linda Bruswitz, Douglas Budd, Lynn Buelow, Jeffrey Burch, Robert Burke, Craig Burke, Thomas Burnett, Rebecca Byrne, Steven Carlson, Gregory Carlson, Kerry Carlson, Patricia Carnell, Jorae Chambers, John Chapman, Laurie Childres, Jerry Chorzempa, Martin Cincotta, Teresa Juniors • 141 Clark, Timothy Coe, Gregory Coffey, William Colombo, John Colwill, Jeffrey Condon, Lynne Connell, Michael Conner, David Cooper, Martha Costello, Wendy Countryman, Nancy Cripps, Joanne Cuppy, Michael Currie, Robert Dahl, Lynda Dahlen, Daniel Dahlke, Mike Dalby, David Darnell, Patricia Day, Rise’ Decker, Tracy DeCorsey, Pamela Denike, Julie Dewey, Colin Dingman, Donald Dobberman, Eric Donaldson, John Dorneld, Mark Duda, Patrick Duryee, Daniel Dussik, David Dutcher, Judith Dymoke, Weridy Eidem, Susan Eliason, Thomas Elvrum, Denise Engel, Michelle Enroth, Cleo Ericksen, Diana Ericson, Debra Evens, Jeffrey Everson, Pamela Fay, Marshall Fideler, Geoffrey Fleetham, Dianne Fogarty, James Fong, Barbara Fox, Kevin 142 • Juniors Frawley, Tammy Fredendall, Nancy Freis, Pamela French, Sandra Friesen, Sharon Fritz, Michelle Frykholm, Steven Ganske, Linda Garnder, David Gesche, Todd Gibertson, Matthew Giles, Gary Gillespie, Kathryn Gilmore, John Gilyard, John Glade, Nancy Graham, Traci Granger, Brian Grebin, Michael Greengard, Douglas Gregory, Lynn Guenther, Shari Guggenberger, Michael Juniors • 143 Dance, Dance, Dance Ever since she was two and a half, junior Shelly Haines has been taking dancing lessons. Lessons have included ballet, tap, Jazz, Tihitian, and Hawiian dances. Although she had no favorite, she mentioned jazz was more freestyle, while ballet was precise. “Ballet takes a lot out of you. It takes everything you’ve got. Not only body, but you have to really concentrate. Everything has to be right,” she said. Dancing was just a hobby for Haines. Although she performed publicy, she doesn’t plan to make it a career. Her performances included a recital every other year with the studio, Darrell Sisters, where she took lessons. Haines has done volunteer work. She and other students danced at a mental hospital with Shriner clowns. A quick smile from junior. Shelly Haines, during a break from J.J. practice. Gunderson, Leigh Gunwall, David Haertel, Susan Haines, Michelle Hallblade, Michael Hamann, Jane Hamblin, Brian Hanke, Patrice Hann, Mary Hannaman, Darcelle Hannaman, Denise Hansen, Julie Hanson, Cheryl Hanson, Colleen Hanson, William Hasbargen, Heidi Havlicek, Lori Hawkland, Jay Hawkland, Jed Hedges, Bradley Hegedus, Juli Heggem, Teresa Heiser, John Heisler, Kathleen 144 • Juniors Heiberg, Leann Helbig, Patrick Held, Rhonda Hendricks, Pamela Henning, Pamela Herbert, John Herdegen, Blaine Hermansen, Karen Hickerson, Shawn Hilbom, Paul Hill, Becki Hill, Linda Hill, Steven Hilzinger, Penny Hoard, Lori Hofheins, Gretchen Hofstedt, Laurie Hoglund, Kevin Holsapple, Brenda Hopper, Cindy Hu Chen-Huh Hudak, Elisabeth Hudson, Cynthia Hufnagle, Timothy Hughes, Timothy Hutchinson, Charles Hutchinson, Michelle Huttner, Todd Ihle, Brenda Ingalls, Nancy Jacobs, Patricia Jacobson, Kari Jacobson, Tracy Jastram, Jennifer Jayne Kelly Jenson, Dale Jeter, Rodney Johanson, Robin Johnson, Eric Johnson, Jeffrey Johnson, Lisa Johnson, Lynn Johnson, Rebecca Johnson, Susan Johnson, Todd Johnston, Terry Jones, Anne Jones, Susan Juniors • 145 Jordahl, Robert Jorgensen, Jodie Jorgensen, Michael Jung, Timothy Kaiser, John Karnowski, Roxann Keene, Laurie Kelley, Daniel Kelley, Jill Kelly, Leslie Kelly, Mary Kennedy, Catherine Kessler, Todd Kim, John Kimball, Julia Kingery, Jeffrey Kinsman, Susan Klemp, Scott Klopp, Charles Knight, Bradley Knutson, Elizabeth Knutson, Jon Knutson, Nora Koch, Paul Koeske, Michael Koppelman, Kristin Kosmo, Lisa Kotula, Kathiann Kriese, Duane Kriesel, Diane Kronlokken, Mark Krueger, Lisa Krumm, Teresa Krzyzaniak, Kim Kurvers, Thomas Lagorio, Lisa Langer, Robert Langer, Susan LaPlante, Michelle Larson, Dawn Larson, Keith Larson, Scott Larson, Teri 146 • Juniors LaSalle, Mark Last, Thomas Lautzenhiser, Mary Ann Lawrence, Daniel Lee, Michael Lehner, Bruce Lenczewski, John Lewis, Sheryl Lieser, Christine Lind, Christine Lindau, Philip Lindberg, Jennifer Lindblom, Ann Lingenfelter, James Lohman, Alan Long, Michael Lorensen, Christopher Luloff, Howard Lumley, Beth Lundgren, Carol Lutarewych, Michael Lynch, Michael Lynch, Todd MacCauley, Sandra Mackey, Elizabeth MacKinnon, David Macklin, Michelle Mahre, Paul Manders, Jody Marrs, Mimi As he is most often seen doing, Richard McCarthy is helping his fellow students. Junior Likes To Help “Richard, are you busy right now?” “Well no, but I have class in seven minutes. What do you need?” “I’d like someone to help me tape this album.” “Well I have some time later, OK?” Richard was frequently asked for help. He was asked because he likes to help. Richard McCarthy, a Jefferson junior, took a full load of classes, worked in AV and was on the WJAG-TV news team as a junior. McCarthy gets around — on wheels. McCarthy has cerebral palsy. This is not an obstacle for him to overcome; it is an obstacle he has learned to live with. McCarthy has kept every possibility open for himself. He went to Michael Dowling school for the physically handicapped for seven years. Then he took an IQ test at Edina and was able to skip a grade. He now thinks of the future and keeps his options open. College and an audio visual career interest him. He can make it, too. Juniors • 147 Mathieu, Richard McCarthy, Richard McDonald, Kenneth McCausland, Laurie Menke, Jan Meschke, Paul Mesenbrink, Jean Meyers, Don Michaels, Todd Middlestaedt, Cheryl Miller, Bruce Miller, Scott Miller, Steven Miller, Tina Moe, Darolyn Montbriand, Thomas Mood, Kimberly Moore, Anthony Moore, Patricia Moran, Mike Morical, Patricia Moroney, Randall Morse, Elizabeth Munson, Karen Munson, Nancy Murphy, Shannon Musgrove, Sheri Narlock, Charmain Neeser, Barbara Nein, Cindy Nelson, Annette Nelson, Britt Nelson, Christopher Nelson, David Nelson, Eric Nelson, LuAnn Nims, Edward Noonan, Raymond Nordby, Tamera 148 • Juniors The modular scheduling controversy involves junior Clark Rundell who speaks at a school board meeting. New talents appear at the Rah Rah Show, as juniors Amy Stead and Brenda Trendall perform. A break in flag practice gives juniors Shari Friesen and Kathy Gillespie a chance to discuss their night’s plans. North, Jay Nuqist, Suzanne O’Hara, Jeffrey Olson, Charles Olson, Marietta Olson, Monica Olsonoski, John Orman, Deborah Osgar, Margaret Oskey, Catherine Otis, Scott Paetzel, Mark Pantages, John Paton, Amy Patterson, David Patterson, Dawn Paulzine, Robert Pawek, Brian Payne, Cresten Peck, George Pederson, Sheri Peecher, Carrie Perry, James Perry, Janet Peters, Eric Petersen, Karen Petersen, Kimberly Peterson, Michael Peterson, Sonya Peterson, Wesley Phillips, Tammy Pietig, Joel Pigeon, Thomas Pliego, Robert Powers, Michael Price, Larry Juniors • 149 Pries, Todd Pruszinske, Joan Punton, Michael Rache, Michael Radakovich, Jon Rasinski, Daniel Reeves, Craig Reick, Jennifer Remarcik, Kathryn Renoir, Jean Reuteler, Gordon Reynolds, Kathie Horsing Around Many students at Jefferson have never been on a horse, but for junior Anne Jones this is a common occurrence. She started riding at the age of nine at local ranches. Jones now owns two horses, an American Saddle Bred named Brandy Blazer and a half Arabian and Shetland pony named Pepomoon. Contrary to most peoples beliefs, riding and training a horse for competition is not as easy as it may appear. Jones took riding lessons in Western, saddleseat, huntseat, and began lessons in basic dressage. Most of the time and training came right before a competition. Jones competed in the 1978 State Fair, where she placed in the top ten of the Tadum Bare Back class. When she is not preparing for competition, she took her horses on trail rides with other riders. Showing off her horse. Brandy Blazer, is Ann Jones. Rezag, James Rice, Blake Ridl, James Rieder, John Riola, Peter Rippel, Bradley Risdal, Scott Rodning, Denise Rokke, John Rothe, Dee Rouzier, Pierre Rowland, Sheila Ruhl, Brent Rundell, Clark Ryan, Joseph Ryther, Lisa-Salazar, Dawn Sandstrom, Clifford 150 • Juniors Sather, Rodeny Scanlon, Susan Schieck, Roberta Schillinger, Pamela Schissel, Teresa Schmidt, Andrew Schmitz, Ann Schoenborn, Rebecca Schotanus, Page Schroeder, Paul Schuler, Katherine Schuler, Scott Schultz, David Schwankel, Marjorie Schwieters, Gregory Scinto, Christopher Sell, Lauret Sether, Kim Shaw, Suzanne Sheys, Kevin Shimota, Richard Shoberg, Kimberly Sieben, Nancy Skanse, Robert Skoglund, Jon Skunberg, Craig Sly, Jeffrey Small, Susie Smith, Brett Smith, Cathy Smith, Craig Smith, Peter Smith, Randy Smythe, David Solberg, Carrie Somdahl, Sonja Squires, Peter Stark, Terry Staton, Cheryl Staudohar, James Stead, Amy Stenbeck, Scott Stiles, Lisa St. Martin, Paul Stroman, Scott Stueber, Janelle Stufflebeam, Curt Sullivan, Timothy Juniors • 151 Swaim, Cynthia Swedenborg, Karla Swenson, Kenneth Swenson, Ronda Tachovsky, Allan Tester, Thomas Theis, Robert Thomas, John Thomas, Michael Thomforde, Kristine Thomlinson, Matthew Thompson, William Thomsen, Patricia Thury, Duff Tiffany, Shannon Tone, Darcia Tonkinson, Jeffrey Torgerson, Janell Tousignant, Laurie Townsend, Susan Traffas, Mark Trandahl, Brenda VanSickle, Keith Vergin, Shawn Vesel, Michael Vidmar, Michael Villwock, Karen Vitt, Mary Vittera, Robert VonEshen, Patrice VonDeylen, Linda Vozenilek, Melissa Wahl, Elizabeth Walker, Lisa Wallis, Andrew Walt, Eric Ward, Debra Ward, Michelle Ware, Kyla Wasmuth, Ann Webster, Joel Weitzel, Gregory Weninger, Jeffrey West, Deanna Westrom, Sandra Wetterlin, Daniel Whalen, Peggy White, Thomas 152 • Juniors Whitey, Daniel Whitsitt, William Willette, John Williamson, Cynthia Wilson, Mark Wittig, Anthi Witham, Scott Wold, Julie Woldum, Caroline Wright, Jeffery Yocum, Sharon Youngquist, Carole Juniors Not Pictured Hard at work in the foreign language resource center, junior Marty Chorzempa studies his German. Surrounded by audio visual equipment, junior Chris Nelson works on an AV project. Knight Thymers, senior Ann Castle and junior Cleo Enroth, await their football half time prformance. Ancel, John Anderson, Bryn Berg, Heather Campbell, James Dufon, Charles Fankhanel, Brenda Franklin, Donald French, Andrew Gormley, Michael Gullickson, Lori Hanson, Charles Hanson, Jon Harder, Phil Harris, William Heikkila, Lori Hillmann, Scott Hummel, Alexander Irmen, Terry Kaye, Michael Kemplin, Mark Kurtz, Mark Largaespada, Anna Larkin, James Lawrence, David Lehman, Gerald Lins, Eric Mattson, Donald McCay, Jeffrey Messer, David Meyers, Don Mihunin, Andrew Mills, Lynda Morrison, Meridith Nyberg, Garner Peterson, Adam Pollock, Michael Post, Andrew Ringsred, Jeffrey Rulec, Sandra Schmidt, Dan Solfelt, Paul Sperry, Scott St. Germain, Russell Syde, Lon Torvick, Jack Wangerin, Clifford Weigel, Brian Wellnitz, Ann Zesbaugh, David Ziemann, Kim Zuehlsdorff, Mark Juniors • 153 Sophomores . . Ahlgren, Jeffrey Ahlgren, Jon Alexander, Jeffrey Allison, Jeffrey Anderson, Carol Anderson, Jay Anderson, Joseph Anderson, Lesli Anderson, Peter Anderson, Scott A. Anderson, Scott D. Anfinson, Scott Antonson, Tracy Arfmann, Jane Arrington, Michael Bachman, Patrica Bailey, David Jr. Bailey, Susanne Bandersky, Steven Barger, Cynthia Barnes, William Beaty, Daniel Becker, James Beddoe, David Beelman, Mark Beery, Diane Beissel, Robert Belin, Robert Bell, William Bennet, John Benson, Robyn Berg, Sandra Berg, Stephen Berger, Ann Bergmann, Dave Bergquist, Nancy Bernhagen, Craig Bever, James Bjorklund, Tammy Blanco, Antonio Blank, Tood Bohmer, Deborah Bonewell, Bradley Borgen, Jon Bothwell, Brett Brattland, Daniel Brautigam, Todd Brever, John 154 • Sophomores Brunskill, Richard Brusacoram, Chris Buettner, Terese Burbank, Jennifer Burke, Dennis Burnett, Thomas Burns, Jennifer Cady, Karen Carlson, Deborah Carlson, Nathalie Carr, Julie Casbar, Vanda Castle, Carolyn Chaney, Shane Ciardelli, Robert Cincotta, Nanette Cochran, Kevin Cole, Kenneth Collins, Thomas Collins, Timothy Colombo, Mary Comer, Elizabeth Cook Harold Copas, Steven Core, Priscilla Costello, Steven Cotten, Eroll Couch, Mary Cowfer, Jonathan Cox, Gayle New prospects, Kevin Cochran, Mark Spindler, and Mike Arrington await their transportation to the regional gymnastics meet. New Prospects Each afternoon, Jefferson’s young gymnastics team practiced new stunts for their different events. Sophomores Kevin Cochran, Mike Arrington, and Mark Spindler, represent a small segment of the young talent. Gymnastics is a sport they enjoy because as Arrington said, “It’s an individual sport as well as a team sport.” Cochran, Arrington, and Spindler train year round. Without constant practicing, one loses the maneuvers he worked so hard to perfect. Of the six events: floor exercise, pommel horse, still rings, vault, parallel bars, and high bar, Spindler prefers the parallel bars, and Arrington likes the high bar. Cochran likes floor exercise because, “tumbling is fun.” They all agree that the pommel horse is most challenging because it takes strength, balance, and coordination. Learning new moves takes longer on the horse because one must practice a move several times before mastering it. Arrington and Spindler said that if they work enough, they may some day become state champions. Sophomores • 155 Coyle, Colleen Cragoe, Kimberly Crawford, Laurence Cripps, Joel Culhane, Daniel Culhane, Jean Cummings, Paul Dahlman, Daniel Dahlstrom, Catherine D’Andrea, Dennis Darr, Barbara Davenport, Lynn Davies, Marybeth Day, Kevin DeArmond, Garry Decklever, Derek DeGrood, Brian DeGrood, Paul Deroy, Kathryn Dornfeld, Kathy Dozier, Robert Dueffert, Ronald Duffy, Wanda Dummer, John Dunn, Gregory At their first hockey game, sophomores Geri Goehl, Caral Knauff, and Lisa Krosschell learn cheering on ice is more difficult than it appears. Phy Ed provides sophomore Gayle Cox an opportunity to experience the game of racketball. Sophomore Debbie Gavin takes a break between classes. 156 • Sophomores Dupre, Teresa Dusek, Charles Dussik, Cathy Ebner, Richard Ecklund, Charlene Edlund, Gail Edwards, Suzanne Eggleston, Bonnie Eisenreich, Timothy Enthoven, Glenn Ericksen, Jody Erickson, Susan Evans, Timothy Feist, Rhonda Fenlon, Michelle Fields, Bruce Finnerty, Thomas Fisher, Steven A. Fisher, Steven G. Fleetham, Michael Folie, Thomas Fonder, John Fosland, Nancy Foster, Susan Francis, Stuart Frawley, Timothy Freemark, Jerry Frost, Charles Garding, Matthew Gardner, Chris Garfield, Catherine Garland, Lorraine Gavin, Deborah Gaylord, Mark Gess, Paul Gillquist, Jeffrey Gilson, Patrick Gindorff, John Glad, Michael Goehl, Geri Goetzke, Kurt Goforth, Daphne Golden, Cynthia Graham, Rhonda Graham, Terri Grausam, Paul Gray, Don Green, Leslie Sophomores • 157 Greimel, Laura Griffin, Thomas Grinager, Lisa Grisham, Sean Groen, Steven Gross, Timothy Gross, Todd Guinn, Cheryl Gyurci, Steven Hackbarth, Nancy Hadley, James Haeg, Peter Haines, Mary Haley, Laura Hallquist, Lori Hamann, Denise Hamilton, Darla Hansen, Susan Hansen, Teresa Hansing, Scott Hanson, James Hanson, Laura Hanson, Lautel Hardy, Charles Hare, Lori Harkins, Deanna Harmon, Stephanie Harris, Casey Hartkopf, Holly Hatfield, Michael Havel, Laura Havlicek, Craig Hawkland, Joel Hazel, Cynthia Heald, John Heggem, Vicki 158 • Sophomores Hennebry, Deena Henning, Sheila Herald, Thomas Hestad, Karen Higgins, Michael Hildestad, Karen Hinden, Kel Hodgkins, Cary Hoffarth, Martin Hoiland, Andrew Holb, Andrew Holforty, Susann Holliday, Lori Holly, Nicholas Holm, D’Anne Holmes, Mary Hopperstad, Douglas Horn, David Hornnes, Richard Hovey, Susan Howden, Diane Hubner, Carole Hudak, Nancy Irion, Brian Jacobs, Todd Jacobson, Karen Jayne, Kristen Jereczek, Paul Jerome, Jeffrey Johanson, Karen Johnson, Colleen Johnson, David Johnson, Laurie Johnson, Mark Johnson, Richard Johnson, Sheila Johnson, Tara Jolson, Donald Jones, Amy Jorgensen, Thomas Sophomores • 159 Kahrs, Kevin Kaiser, Bernard Kallberg, William Kamp, Marcia Kaslow, Bill Kaye, David Kelvington, Brian Kennedy, Douglas Kennedy, Mary Kerman, Lynn Kielblock, Stephen King, Eric Kingery, Scott Kingsley, Dennis Kipp, Janet Knauff, Carla Knoblauch, Catherine Knudsen, Clark Koch, Mark Kohler, Joanna Kormanik, Kelly Kroll, John Kroonblawd, Lisa Krosschell, Lisa Krumrie, Charles Kudrle, Charels Kurvers, Kathleen Lagermeier, Daniel Lambert, Kelly Lanning, Lori Lapean, Lisa Lapel, Kent Lavell, Susan Laven, David Lehner, Audrey Leininger, Dannette Lenczewski, Julie Lindblad, Andrea Linder, Brian 160 • Sophomores After a gratifying flight, Mark Beelman relaxes in his Schweitzer 233-126 glider. Lipps, Douglas Livermore, Michael Livermore, Nancy Loehr, Michael Long, Andrew Loraas, Scott Loss, Judith Lothrop, Craig Lovegreen, Linda Luknic, Virginia Lunde Eric Lundeen, Lorena Lynn, Michael Lyons, Christopher MacGowan, Christopher Fly, Fly Away Sophomore Mark Beelman became a pilot last July. He’s not an ordinary pilot; he flies a glider, a Schweitzer 233-126. He tries to get out to Benson Airport, near White Bear Lake once a week to fly. It costs $18 to have his glider towed to three thousand feet, and $6 an hour for the plane. Beelman enjoys the challenge and excitement of gliding. “It’s quiet . .. it’s a challenge. Most people don’t know it, but its harder than power planes. If you make a mistake there’s no engine to get you back up again,” Beelman said. He has had his close calls though. Once he was caught in an updraft, then suddenly caught in a downdraft and went in a spin toward the ground. Madden, Stacy Madson, Michelle Mahoney, Kurt Manussier, Joseph Marnie, Todd Mazzu, Anthony McCollow, Timothy McEnery, Thomas McLarnon, Steven Sophomores • 161 McElligott, Kathleen McGann, Brian McLaughlin, Wes Meckel, Walter Melby, Sally Mesenbrink, Joann Mickus, David Middlestaedt, Scott Mielke, Douglas Miller, Jeff Millman, Stefanie Milton, Julie Moe, Paul Molden, Denise Molenaar, Teresa Monssen, Brian Moran, Donald Moran, Melissa Morrison, Ross Morse, Diane Mortensen, Karen Mundy, Beth Musta, Cindy Nath, Jeffrey Neeser, Douglas Negaard, Sandra Nelson, Anthony Nelson, James Nelson, Kirk Nelson, Linda Nelson, Mark Nelson, Paul Nelson, Peter Nelson, Sally Ness, John Nesvig, Shannon Nolan, Patricia Nornes, Stephen Norris, Deborah Norris, Donna Novacek, Brian Nustovold, Kurt Nyberg, Karen O’Brian, Robert O’Donnell, David 162 • Sophomores Oestreicher, Mary Oldenburg, Leslie Olechny, Les Olseth, Penny Olson, Connie Olson, Joseph Olson, Kathy Olson, Melanie Olson, Paul Olson, Scott Orfield, Diana Osgar, Patricia Oster, Christine Ostrowski, Marc Overland, Gregory Paige, Elizabeth Painter, Theresa Palandri, Gina Pardello, Renee Paul, Jodei Pedersen, Doreen Pederson, Tim Peller, Greg Pesola, Timothy Petersen, Julie Peterson, Cindy Peterson, Jay Peterson, Julie Peterson, Karla Peterson, Leslie Sophomores • 163 Peterson, Ross Petschauer, Wendy Pidde, Annette Pliego, Kevin Porter, Gregg Posivio, Kristi Post, Gregory Price, Pamela Pride, Laura Priestley, Robert Rademacher, Bruce Rae, Robert Ramsey, James Raser, Theodore Rasmussen, Mack Rasmusson, Barbara Reitan, Teri Remund, David Reyes, Kelly Richardson, Jeffrey Richter, Steven Rieman, Kenton Rivard, Curtis Robideau, James Rockwell, Andrew Rodning, Mark Roloff, Michael Ronchetto, Gregory Roseen, Brian Rosholt, Linda Rouen, Cheryl Rowe, Brian Rubbelke, Robert Ruff, Christopher Rulec, Linda Rykken, Robert The wolrd’s smallest sophomore lives in the animal room. His name is Oly and he is a ferret. 164 • Sophomores Sackett, Lisa Sands, Brenda Sasseville, Andrea Sather, Lynda Scanlan, Colleen Schacht, James Schaefer, Jackie Schauer, Randy Scheeler, Kimberly Schemmel, Christine Schieffert, Lucinda Schissel, Kim Schmidt, Donna Schmidt, Therese Schmitz, Thomas Schneider, Peter Schnobrich, William Schoch, Karen Schoeder, Todd Schollmeyer, Susan Schomack, James Schrader, Nancy Schrieber, Susan Schroedl, Thomas Schulberg, Steven Schwantes, Laura Scislow, Edward Sears, Carolyn Selwold, Steven Seorum, Kristy Serstock, Susan Settell, Philip Shepersky, Patricia Shimota, Connie Shonka, Drew Sievers, Colin Sophomores • 165 Simon, Jeffrey Skansberg, Steven Skunberg, Brent Smestad, Kimberlee Smith, David Smith, John Smith, Michael Smith, Patrick Smith, Roger Somdahl, Deborah Sorensen, Janelle Sorenson, Peter Spindler, Mark Spurlin, Andrew Stark, Beverly Stebbins, Scott Steen, Corinne Stepnensen, Sheryl Sterry, Todd Stone, Gary Strandberg, Jami Struckman, Kim Sundell, Scott Swanson, Blaine Taraboi, Lisa Tavarozzi, Mark Taylor, Laurel Thiessen, Shawn Thomas, Marta Thompson, Jill Thompson, Kurt Thompson, Randal Thomsen, Daniel Traeder, Nancy Trocke, Pamela Vaughan, Gayle Vendel, William Veness, Lisa Vermeulen, Michael Vermilyea, Brenda Vesel, Susan Vinge, John VonBusch, Lisa VonDeylen, Cynthia VonHoltum, John Walior, Joanne Walker, Michael Wallace, Anna 166 • Sophomores Waller, Gina Walt, Thomas Walters, David Wander, Michael Warfield, Ann Warren, Lori Watson, Sheri Webb, Ronald Wech, Joseph IV Weed, Margaret Weinand, Joan Welte, Michelle Wendt, Sandra Wentz, Karen Westenberg, Jeanne Westergard, Patrick Westerfield, Brian Whitley, Tammy Wiley, Anne Marie Williams, Martha Windgard, Kimberly Winkler, Tammy Winters, Joan Wolfe, Becky Young, Jennifer Youngberg, Pamela Zamberletti, Thomas Zeldon, John Ziegler, Denise Sophomores Not Pictured Anderson, Marc Bates, David Bender, Michael Benson, David Coleman, Denise DeArmond, Jeff Foster, Michael Galle, Rebecca Gould, Dixon Green, Jane Hinrichs, Michael Kazda, Chad Knutson, Greg Lindholm, Richard Lynch, Sally McCrady, Michael McCollum, Sheila McFarland, Greg Olson, Jeff Rogers, Cathy Rose, Kenneth Sandstrom, Laurie Schlader, Jill Scholl, Brent Swanson, Richard Teske, Lisa Wolters, Jason Sophomore • 167 Staff The Jefferson faculty played an important role in student growth. Through many different techniques, these instructors taught us and encouraged us to branch out in many different directions. Whether we were listening to skits by our humanities teachers or just shuffling in and out of the math office, we were always learning. Not only was our faculty responsible for excellent classroom instruction, they were also responsible for extra-curricular activities. Often these activities took evening or weekend time. But it was time well spent — we were exposed to new horizons in music, drama, athletics and journalism. Through our fine faculty we grew and branched out. Bailey, James — Student Activities. Beissel, Robert — Foreign Language. Bekiares, Byron — Audio Visual. Benson, Earl (Dr.) — Band Director. Bird, Richard — English 12. Birklid, Leon — Algebra — Analysis. Brown, Connie — Physical Education. Brynildson, Lorraine — English 10. Buller, Delores — Counselor. Buller, Lee — English 11 Carruth, Robert — Special Education. Chase, Donald — World Base. Childers, Walter — Algebra — Meteorology. Coffee, Charles — Physical Education. Cohen, Lou — Geometry — Calculus. Coombs, Richard — American History. Cordes, Kenneth — STARR English. Cordes, Ronald — Foreign Language 170 • Faculty Daniels, Rodney — Algebra — Geometry. Drometer, Angela — English Director. Durkot, Gretchen — Special Education. Ehlers, Fred — Drivers Education — Health. Erlandson, Ray — Police Liason. Evens, Jack — American History. Frace, Doris — Vocational — Shorthand. Fritz, Ralph — STARR Social Studies. Graftstrom, Myron — Biology — Astronomy. Green, Ray — Chemistry. Greening, Gary — Chemistry. Groehler, Ralph — Auto — Woods — Metals. Hartkopf, Robert — Biology — Ecology. Hauck, Debra (Nelson) — Foreign Language — American History. Hayden, Colleen — World Base. Hengel, Charles — Trade and Industry. Hipps, Donna — Librarian. Hoiland, Andrew — Distributive Education Director. Faculty 171 Holz, Del — Speech — Debate. Howden, Thomas — American Problems — Modern Problems. Huber, Genevieve — English 10 — Creative Writing. Johnston, Roger — Counselor. Jones, Patricia — Art — Home Economics Knight, Jesse — Choir Director — Orchestra Director. Kuntz, Lila — Typing. Kuzma, Donald — European History — Philosophy. Kyllo, Jerry — Art. Larsen, Wallace — Accounting. Larson, Dorthea — English 10 Leistikow, Norman — World Base Lingenfelter, Rod — Analysis — Aerospace. Ludeman, Larry — English 11. Ludvigsen, John — Algebra — Geometry. Lynch, Jake — World Base. Lyons, Earl — English 12. MacMartin, Yvonne — Algebra — Geometry. 172 • Faculty Magnuson, Warren — English 11 — Theatre. Mandery, Wayne -— Physical Ecuation. Marble, John — Auto — Radio, TV — Electricity — Wood. Spanish Teacher Stresses Philosophy “Hola clase! Sentate por favor.” “Hello class! Please seat down.” This was heard in the classes of Debra Hauck-Nelson, a new part-time teacher. As a foreign language teacher (Spanish I and II) Hauck-Nelson believes students benefit from learning about other cultures and points of view. This own philosophy adds a spice to Hauck-Nelson’s classes. Certainly Hauck-Nelson taught more than just the language, she taught a new way of thinking. Her philosophy of other cultures gives students the idea that perhaps America isn’t the only country. She stressed the importance of world understanding. McKay, Phyllis — Home Economics. Mingo, Richard — Conservation — Biology. Morgan, Sandra — STARR English. Morse, Charlotte — Special Education. Nachbar, Cornelia — English 11 — American Studies. Nelson, Allegra — Health — Physiology — First Aid. Faculty • 173 Normoyle, Robert — American History — American Studies Paine, Bruce — STARR — Work Experience Palmerston, Micheal — Clerical Office — Accounting — Record Keeping Parks, Janice — English 10 — Journalism Peterson, Grover—Counselor Porth, Ann — STARR Social Studies Ranallo, Donna — Vocational Survey of Occupations Randall, Mary — English 12 Redmond, Mac — Couselor Roden, Virginia — Typing — Model Office Rosenblum Sandra — Phy. Ed. Rosseth, John — Sociology 12 — Modern Problems 12 From The Start . . . Dr. Robert Smith came to Jefferson in the fall of 1969 to develop a flexible system. The program was developed to attend to human as well as educational needs for both students and teachers. The program was designed to allow students to responsibly use their time. Smith said, “Life is not scheduled; life is flexible.” Jefferson attempts to prepare students for change. “If we cannot adjust ourselves to the changes coming in the future, we are failures in our own system,” he continued. A principal’s concerns are fivefold: administration, personnel, curriculum and instruction, communications, and human relations. Dr. Smith came into this school with all decisions becoming his responsibility. Besides dealing with classes and scheduling, he had to help decide on the school song, the type of chairs in the auditorium, and what kind of storage the band needed. Unquestionable, Dr. Smith has influenced the growth of Jefferson. According to him, Jefferson will be here a long time, however, it will be changing constantly because changes stem from need. Dr. Smith works at where the buck stops — his desk. 174 • Faculty Reina, Gale — Social Worker Sangrene, Kenneth — Algebra — Analysis Schmidt, Robert — Assistant Principal Selwold, Thomas — Economics 12 — Modern Problems 12 Siever, Farrell (Dr.) — Psychologist Smith, Robert (Dr.) — Principal Snydle, Richard — Physics St. Martin, Steven — Geometry — Explor Math Swanson, Richard — Psychology Switzer, Donald — Phy. Ed. Tatge, Donald — Biology Uhlir, Wayne — Counselor Vasiliou, George — English 12 Waldner, Patrick — STARR Social Studies Weber, Jerilyn — Shorthand — Secretarial Weinig, Judy — Social Studies Wilson, Robert — Future Shock 12-Modern Problems 12 Young, Maureen-Nurse Faculty • 175 Night Custodians: Front Row: Barnie Uphoff, Steve Maecky, Jerry Bachman, Jessie Anderson, Ernest Hart, Tom Nerud Back Row: Ed Gruber, Vi Wronski 176 • Staff Cooks: Front Row: Judy Zylstra, Dorothy Grahl, Darlene Throndson, Bev Backen Middle Row: Laverne Smith, Angie Singer, Barb Enthoven, Etta Benolken Back Row: Florence Ryman, Colleen Higgins, Lorine Jones, Char Prins, Lois Timpane, Natalie Lobby, Judy Kryzaniak, Eleanor Nelson. Not pictured: Claire Tuma. Teacher Aides: Front Row: Carroll Evans, Mary Redmond, Marylyn Sheldon, Lucy Cole, Elinor Ehlers. Back Row: Margaret Walker, Mary Swanson, Lorraine Shepard, Betty Anderson, Rose Bergherr, Deanna O’Brian Secretaries: Georgene Jenks, Alouise Laverty, Sharyn Peterson Secretaries: Dorothy Critchfield, Jeane Stoddard, Eileen Engelbrekt Hearing Impaired: Front Row: Sue Hoaglund, Jenette Young, Back Row: Linda Hanke, Martha Goetsch, Mary Garvey, Karen Kettler, Not Shown: Erik Adolphson, Susan Brooks, Greta Berglund Staff • 177 j)A firZ j„Tf y rjp s ru r Mu £ ocnJ JaaMP l axviJk. faf-' ' Mi (£ � V s iKj 4 w . U'yu ft nku X v frffK Passcard is What's Heppenin! • 514% Interest • Telephone Transfer • Passcard Savings Centers • Prestige Emergency Cash Hennepin Federal's Prestige Passcard Account — It's the card that pays you! PP rrtn PP fe0ER 818 Marquette Ave., Minneapolis, MN 55402 • 4025 W. 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Mitch Smith, Ted Crisp, and Mark Shonka model equipment M 184 Spring Supplement Revolution Jefferson High School a 1978-1979 Comic Strip Comes To Life Singing about childhood are Linus and Peppermint Patty. Lucy discusses her future plans of being a queen with Linus. Adding some life to the dreary month of March, the Jefferson Theatre Company presented their musical, “You’re a Good Man Charlie Brown.” Charlie Brown was played by David Conner along with David Anderson as Linus, Amy Stead as Patty, Clark Rundell as Schroeder, Catherine Oskey as Snoopy, and Geanette Roberts as Lucy. Promotions and backstage production were handled by other members of the theatre company. Along with three regular performances, another was given in honor of Fred Atkinson, who had resigned as Bloomington Superintendent of Schools. This presentation was clearly entitled “You’re a Good Man Freddy A”. Theatre director Warren Magnuson presented “Freddy” with a plaque for his services to the community. From the results, it was evident that many rehearsals had contributed to the play’s success. “It was hard work, but the people were fun to rehearse with,” said cast member Amy Stead. Schroeder ignores Lucy’s talk about Lucy tries to give Charlie Brown some romance. confidence. 2 • Spring Musical Dr. Robert Smith presents Fred Atkinson a plaque, as theatre director Warren Magnuson looks on. Lucy points out the characteristics of a born loser, Charlie Brown, to Linus. Discussing Charlie Brown’s problems are Charlie Brown and Linus. Spring Musical • 3 Senior Lesa Grebner and Jefferson graduate Chuck Wedin boogie down to the lively music. Prom Draws Enthusiasm As the couples arrived at the Minneapolis Downtown Radisson, the gray sky turned to a starry night. The small amount of rain that fell did not seem to dampen the spirits of those that came. The Tri-School Prom, which was attended by students from Kennedy, Lincoln, and Jefferson, was held on Friday, May 18. Despite the seemingly endless line for pictures, most couples endured the wait. Two bands played music ranging from old favorites to hard rock. Overall, participation was high. The dance floor was full during slow numbers. Other times, couples talked to friends or found a quiet spot away from the crowds. Two couples converse during one of the slow numbers. 4 • Prom Couples enjoy one of the more romantic moments of prom. Prom • 5 Team Finds Fame Playing the part of “Passionella,” Geanette Roberts delivers her speech to juniors Dave Conner and Paul Rock. Speech is a competitive sport that involves the interpretation and usage of the English language. Coach Del Holz said the forty-six member team was “Superb!” The speech group participated in four invitational tournaments. At three of these, Jefferson left with sweepstake trophies. The 6AA Pre-Regional Tournament was a record-setter for the speech team. They not only advanced more students to state than ever before, they established a new region record for the highest percentage of students advancing to region finals (20 out of 22). The region finals were a highlight of the season as Jefferson captured the region title and set two new region records. The six first-place titles as well as the three seconds were a new record. Also the fact that Jefferson sent 41% of the region’s contestants to the state tournament. First-place winners at regions included Elena Largaespada, Susan Kaye, Howell Hsiao, Mike Hadley, Rich Stangler, and also Geanette Roberts who was later awarded First Place Champion for her humorous interpretation of “Passionella.” Senior Howell Hsiao contemplates his own strategy. Coach Del Holz gives the team a word of advice. Before the regions tournament, the speech group gave each other a little help. The moment before a tournament, senior Rich Stangler practices his speech. Speech • 7 Accepting her award for “best body” Making an acceptance speech, senior from senior Carol Younger is senior Mike Thiede entertains the audience. Judy Ruud. 8 • Mock Awards Senior Mock Awards Jaguars Tennis 8 wins, 7 losses Opponents 5 Minneapolis 4 2 St. Louis Park 3 0 Edina West 5 1 Minnetonka 4 2 Burnsville 3 2 Eisenhower 3 4 Robbinsdale 1 4 Apple Valley 1 3 Richfield 2 3 Lincoln 2 3 Osseo 2 4 Kennedy 1 3 Orono 2 1 Edina East 4 2 Southwest 3 Practicing his forehand is sophomore Brett Bothwell. Before a match, Captain Rich Skanse warms up. Tennis Any Season — Rain Or Shine Disregarding eternal rain and a late spring, the boys’ tennis team plunged into the season. The team was tough due to much individual work off season and on. Captain Rich Skanse was the team’s top player. Other top players were Rob Skanse and Brett Bothwell. The team finished the season with an 8-7 record. They went to Regions with high hopes; however, they were pitted against the likes of last year’s state champions. Most lost early in the tournament. Coach Redmond said, “It’s good experience. It’s hard to find good competition on your own.” Varsity Row 1: Captain R. Skanse, M. Munson, W. Bonewell, B. Bothwell. Row 2: T. Finnerty, R. Skanse, Coach J. Redmond, S. Nornes, B. Bell. Junior Varsity Row 1: T. Pries, J. Askelson, P. Schneider, K. Day. Row 2: Coach T. Saterdalen, M. Fleetham, T. Pederson, J. Anderson, B. Barnes. Tennis • 9 Row 1: L. Warfield, C. Atneosen, P. Price, S. Bianchi, B. Spindler. Row 2: Coach R. Carruth, T. Schmidt, C. Peterson, L. Chapman, A. Jones, M. Welte, S. Bailey, B. Mundy. Not pictured: C. Guinn, K. Peterson, D. Pedersen, L. Lanzo, G. Lanzo. With a determined look, sophomore Cindy Peterson drives the ball. Junior Becky Spindler carefully measures a stroke. Girls’ Golf 5 wins, 7 losses Jaguars 231 Osseo Opponents 234 303 Burnsville 195 215 Park Center 203 234 Kennedy 230 224 Richfield 229 215 Edina West 191 211 Burnsville 175 208 Kennedy 237 198 Richfield 245 313 Osseo 239 205 Lincoln 235 298 Hopkins 193 Inexperience Hampers Superb Efforts It was an inexperienced but determined group of girls who finished a surprising fifth place in the regions. Said Coach Bob Carruth, “For the small amount of experience these kids have had, they’ve come on in leaps and bounds.” In the regions, sophomore Beth Mundy was the medalist for the team, with the lowest score. Carruth said he felt “positive” about the season. It was a building year for the team, so many of the players were young. For example, one of the top players was a seventh grader, Shelly Bianchi. The player with the best stroke average was junior, Becky Spindler. There were no seniors on the team. The team learned that golf is an intense and competitive game. “A lot of new golfers have found that it takes a lot of practice,” Carruth summarized. 10 • Girls’ Golf After carefully measuring his stroke, senior Brent Herdegen drives the ball. With perfect form, senior Craig Craner drives the ball. Boys Finish With Swinging Season A season record of eleven wins and four losses did not come easy to the boys’ golf team. It was achieved only after much practice and hard work, despite the rainy weather. Players who proved to be outstanding during the season were co-captains Steve Stenbeck and Craig Craner. The team was faced with several challenges throughout the season, such as the toughest course, Edina Country Club. The highlight of the season was a match against Richfield. The team missed the course record by seven strokes. Row 1: S. McLarnon, C. Robideau, T. Mazzu. Row 2: Coach J. Rosseth, C. Craner, S. Stenbeck, B. Herdegen. Not Pictured: P. Bever, D. Lewis. Boys’ Golf 8 wins, 4 losses Opponents Cooper 208 Eisenhower 172 Park 284 Robbinsdale 200 Lincoln 206 Edina East 212 Edina West 195 Burnsville 168 Richfield 201 Lindberg 231 Minnetonka 186 Jaguars 207 164 282 204 197 233 203 169 195 224 171 Boys’ Golf • 11 Baseball 7 wins, 9 losses Team Strives For Putting his 23 years of experience to use, Coach Richard Mingo worked on building a strong baseball team. Tim Lee’s powerful pitching, Mike Randall on first and John Erickson on third were the nucleus of the team. The team finished with a 7-9 record. Showing his best form is senior Todd Folkestad. Excellence Mingo acknowledged that the season was a building year. The sophomore team did well, winning the majority of their games. Three juniors proved good building material. First baseman Bill Thompson, shortstop Tom Kurvers and catcher Steve Miller all had excellent seasons. Jaguars Burnsville Opponents 5 3 1 Edina West 5 2 Richfield 11 1 2 Kennedy 7 Lincoln 2 1 7 Minnetonka St. Louis Park 2 0 Edina East 2 11 Burnsville 2 4 Richfield 10 7 Lincoln 11 7 Edina West 2 6 Kennedy 7 2 Minnetonka 9 3 St. Louis Park 13 9 Edina East 7 3 Cooper 12 Varsity Row 1: J. Erickson, T. Montbriand, T. Folkestad, D. Decklever, S. Miller. Row 2: Coach R. Mingo, T. Lynch, M. Eckert, M. Barnes, B. Benson, S. Childers, Coach W. Larson. Row 3: T. Kurvers, T. Lee, J. Hansen, M. Irion, M. Randall, W. Thompson, S. Kirby, B. Sudman, E. Yokubonis. Winding up for his pitch is senior Tim Junior Varsity Row 1: M. Baumann, P. Duda, J. Wright, M. Blake, J. Colombo, S. Lee. Blank, P. Gess. Row 2: D. Bruswitz, J. Heiser, T. Michaels, B. Pawek, S. Klemp, T. North, P. Lindeau. 12 • Baseball Pitching with a unique style is senior Ann Tsuchiya. Row 1: L. Kallberg, L. Holliday, D. Gill, R. Pardello, D. Leininger, Tri-Captain B. Nelson, K. Jacobson. Row 2: S. Vessel, C. Anderson, Tri-Captain S. Gale, A. Tsuchiya, C. Woldum, S. Bader, P. Hanke, Tri-Captain M. Rock, Coach A. Thompson. Row 3: Coach E. Lyons, P. Ohno, L. Serstock, P. VonEshen, C. Carlson, K. Heisler, M. Shoen, M. Couch, S. Gale, Coach G. Vasiliou. The umpire calls, “Safe!” as junior Sue Bader slides into home for a homerun. Spirit Keeps Team Alive Spirit characterized the girl’s softball team. Although the first half of the season the team lost six out of seven games, they never gave up. The major problem confronting the team was the hitting. The second half of the season the girls made a comeback and won four out of seven. A strong point in the team was senior Ann Tsuychiya. Tsuchiya made all conference and was voted most valuable player. Tri-Captains were Mary Rocke, Bea Robin Nelson, and Sue Gale. Jaguars Softball 5 wins, 10 losses Opponents 3 Edina East 10 11 Lincoln 16 10 Richfield 13 15 Burnsville 11 6 Minnetonka 18 2 St. Louis Park 10 0 Edina East 3 18 Kennedy 2 8 Edina West 7 2 Lincoln 4 3 Richfield 4 3 Burnsville 4 9 Minnetonka 7 9 St. Louis Park 7 Softball • 13 First Row: J. Schaefer, K. Johanson, K. Leaving her opponent behind, Tri-cap-Culhane, J. Head, T. Moore. Row 2: M. tain Barb Seitz runs to the finish line. LaPJante, C. Hopper, K. Ware, R. Schieck, T. Lee, A. Anderson, M. Scinto. Row 3: S. Sherbarth, B. Seitz, P. DeCorsey, S. Berganthal, S. Eidem, S. Christensen. Small Team Has Large Spirit Persistant described the girls’ track team. The girls had a trying season. Lack of participation and injury left the team with i8 members. Tricaptain Tina Lee said, “With such a small team, we knew we couldn’t win any meets, but everyone showed guts and determination in beating others in their individual events.” Most team members were sohomores and juniors. Because of the small number of team members much of the season was spent developing the younger talent and working on individual strength. The season record was 1 win, 8 losses. The season did have its ups. The Jaguars left the Lake Conference Relay Meet with big smiles. Every competitor in the track and field events left with a ribbon. In a trischool city meet, tri-captains Barb Seitz, Tina Lee and Kathleen Culhane swept first, second and third places respectively in the 440 yard dash. In Regions Tina Lee placed sixth in the long jump. Junior Roberta Schieck shows her hurdling style. Listening attentively to Coach Cordes are Tri-captain Tina Lee and Freshman Kathy Sherbarth. Jefferson Season Record 1 win 8 losses 14 • Girls’ Track Rain Dampens Performance Boys track was plagued by continual spring rains. 34 of the 50 members were sophomores and juniors. The young team missed valuable practice time when rain kept them off the field. Senior tri-captains Paul Hodenfield, Mike Jacobson and Mark Gerlach helped build strong team spirit. Junior Bill Whitsitt sparked the team with excellent performances in the 100 yard dash, 220 yard dash, relay team, and the long jump. Austrlian exchange student Patrick Honey set a school record in the two-mile run. The Lake Conference record was 2 wins and 4 losses. First Row: R. Ebner, M. Ostrowski, K. Cochran, D. Mielke, M. Spindler, K. Lee, S. Selwold, M. Koeske, D. Barger, P. Honey Row 2: C. Nelson, J. Knutson, D. O’Donnell, P. Westergard, P. Settell, P. Cummings, M. Gerlach, P. Hodenfield, M. Jacobson, J. Barber, M. Sorenson, J. Colwill, J. Becker Row 3: Assistant Coach Wiklund, M. Tavarozzi, P. Grausam, K. Rieman, R. Lindholm, T. Eastman, D. Ward, T. Crisp, C. Sievers, P. St. Martin, M. Crisp, T. Eliason, M. Kronlokken, M. Rodning, Head Coach Dryer Row 4: C. Boland, P. Degrood, S. Copas, C. MacGowan, M. Paetzel, P. Imsdahl, S. Price, B. Whitsitt, P. Stahl, S. Fay, T. Berquist, A. Pearson, M. Higgins Boys’ Track Jaguars 2 wins, 4 losses Opponents 68 Edina West 84 56 St. Louis Park 93 98 Richfield 39 58 Burnsville 84 83 Edina East 49 43 Minnetonka 89 Boys’ Track • 15 Synchronized Swimming Jaguars 2 wins, 6 losses Opponents 28 Lincoln 30 40 Osseo 18 6 St. Louis Park 52 38 Minnetonka 21 20 Edina West 38 14 Park Center 45 15 Kennedy 44 10 Edina East 41 Top Row: M. Cooper, S. Baumgartner, C. Dahlstrom, J. Heald, C. Knutsen, A. Morstad, A. Klungness. Row 2: Coach J. Daly, K. Schmidt, D. Knutsen, A. D’Andrea, K. Schuelein, D. Messenbrink, B. Reander, S. Serstock, Coach B. Lamen. Row 3: M. Granoien, K. Carlson, M. Kremer, C. Nelson, L. Nooner, K. Bretzman. Row 4: K. Peterson, S. Rabat, J. Squires, B. Quinn, N. Elmquist. Young Team Grows Popular Keeping the tradition of growing popularity did not fail in the synchronized swim team’s third season. The team had an excellent turnout. Although the majority of members were junior high students, Jefferson students also contributed their talents and experience. Outstanding performers included senior Patty Heimann and sophomore Cathy Dahlstrom. The team also received more fan support than in the past. The team placed ninth out of 15 teams in the state meet. The meet was held at Jackson Pool in Champlin, Minnesota. 16 • Synchronized Swimming AAA Aaberg. Nancy (II) — 73, 140 Abercrombie, Mark (II) — lOfe, 140 Adams, Dawn (12) — 112 Aden, Christopher (11) — 69, 82. 83, 140 Adlin, Christina (12) — 86. 112 Adolphson, Eric (fac.) — AES — 64. 65 Ahlgren. Jeffrey (10) — 154 Ahlgren. Jon (10) — 154 Alexander, Jeffrey (10) — 154 Alfonso, Roberto (12) — 3S, 64 112 Alger. Lori (II) — 140 Alger, Steven (12) — 87, 112 Allison. Jeffrey (10) — 30, 154 Allison. Lynn (12) — 101. 112 Ament. Angela (11) — 18, 48. 140 Ancel. John (11) — Anderson. Ann (11) — 73, 76, 14Q Anderson, Bryn (12) — Anderson. Carol (10) — 154 Anderson, Cindy (I I)— |40 Anderson, Cynthia (12) — 33, 1 (2 Anderson, David A. (12) — 69, 112 Anderson, David W. (12) — 20. 60, 61. 62 63 112 Anderson. Gail (12) — 73. 76, 112 Anderson. Jay (10) — 154 Anderson, Jeffrey (11) — 140 Anderson, Jody (12) — 70, 112 Anderson, Joseph (10) — 154 Anderson, Karen (12) — 29, 38, 1)2 Anderson, Kelly (11) — 140 Anderson, Kent (12) — 112 Anderson, Kimberly (12) — 76, li; Anderson, Leanne (II) — 140 Anderson, Lesti (10) — 154 Anderson, Lynnette (11)— 140 Anderson, Marc (10) — Anderson, Michael (12) — 112 Anderson. Paul (12) — 2. 112 Anderson, Peter C. (10) — IS4 Anderson, Peter J. (12) —- 96 Anderson, Scott A. (10) 30, 154 Anderson, Scott D. (10) —- 43, 76, 154 Anderson, Shawn (II) — 140 Anderson, Sherri (II) — 32, 110, 140 Anderson. Steven (11) — 10, 140 Anderson. Susan (12) — 4. 58, 73, 76. 77. 103 112 181 Anderson, Thomas (12) — 35, 98, 112 Andresen, Craig (11) — 140 Andrews, Scott (12) — 96, 112 Anfinson, Scott (10) - 30, 154 Antonson. Tracy (10) — 154 Arfmann, Gary (I I) — 140 Arfmann, Jane (10) — 154 Arrenholz, Daniel (12) — 112 Arrington. Michael (10) — 44, 154, 155 Arthun, Kathy (11) — 88, 140 Askelson, John (II) — 140 Asp. Mary (12) — 18, 112 Assimcs, James (11) — 46. 140 Athman, Barbara (12) — 112, 124 Atneosen. Carrie (11) — 73, 76. 77, 140 Atneosen, Connie (12) — 94. 112. 124 Ayotte, Sally (II) — 140 BBB Bachman, Patricia (10) •— 74. 154 Bachman, Paul (11) — 30. 140 Backstrom, Anne (12) — 73, 76. 112 Baden, Christopher (11) — 35, 140 Bader, Susan (If) — 36. 140 Baeyen, Julie (11) — 140 Baeyen, Robert (12) — 87. 112 Bailey. Cynthia (12) — 86. 112 Bailey, David (10) — 154 Bailey. James (fac) — 38. 170 Bailey, Susanne (10) — 32. 33. 48, 154 Bakker, Maribeth (II) — 140 BAND — 75, 76. 77 Bandersky, Steven (10) — 154 Barber. Jeff (12)— 113 Barger. Cynthia (10) — 64. 154, 158 Barger, David (12) - 55. 73. 75, 76. 113 Barnes. Lisa (12) — 86 Barnes, Michael (12) — 30. 31. 113 Barnes. William (10) — 154 Barta. Brenda (II) — 140 Bartels. Pamela (11) — 37. 106. 140 BASKETBALL Boys’ — 46, 47 Girls’ — 48. 49 Bates, David (10) — Baumann. Lisa (12) — 113 Baumann. Michael (II) — 43, |40 Beaty, Daniel (10) — 51, 154, 165 Becker. James (10) — 12, 30, 51, 154 Becker. John (11) — 23, 30, 35. 140 Beddoe, David (10) — 154 Beekman, James (II) — 107. 140 Beelman. Mark (10) — 154, 161 Beery, Diane (10) — 154 Behrendt, Penny (12) — 113 Behrens. Rebecca (12) — 113, 184 Beissel, Robert (fac.) — 170 Beissel, Robert J. (10) — 154 Bekiares. Byron (fac.) — 169. 170 Belanger, Richard (12) — 113 Belin, Robert (10) — 43, 73, 76, 1S4 Belin, Thomas (11) — 43, 73, 76, 140 Bclisle, Susan (II) — 74, 140 Belt. Deborah (12) — 113 Bell. William (10) — 154 Bender, Michael (10) — Bennett, John (10) — 154 Bcnolken, Jayne (12) — 87, 113 Benser, Jean (12) — 113 Benson, Barry (12) - 102, 113 Benson, David (10) — Benson, Dr. Earl (fac.) — 72, 170 Benson, John (12) - 70, 113 Benson, Kimberly (II) — 73. 76, 77, 140 Benson, Laura (12) — 20, 27, 61, 62. 63. 113 Benson, Robyn (10) — 74. 90, 91, 154 Berg, David (11) — 76, 140 Berg, Donnalee (II) — 70, 140 Berg, Gunnar (11) — 73, 76. 77, 90, 140 Berg, Heather (II) — Berg, Heidi (12) — 113 Berg, Kristi (12) — 94, 113. 181 Berg, Sandra (10) — 154 Berg, Stephen (10) — 154 Berger, Ann (10) — 73, 76, 154 Berggren, Judy (11) — 140 Bcrgin, David (11) — 140 Bcrgin, Paul (12) — 73. 76. 114 Bergin, Tamara (12) — 71, 114 Berglund, Greta (fac.) Bcrgmann. Dave (10) — 154 Bergquist, Nancy (10) — 72, 73, 76, 154 Bergquist, Thomas (12) — 55, 58, 73, 76, 114 Bergstrom, Deann (12)— 114 Bermel, Lisa (12) — 114 Bernhagen, Craig (10) — 154 Bcrskow. Martin (12) — 114 Besser. Timothy (11) — 140 Bever, James (10) — 154 Bevcr, Paul (12) — 73, 76, 114 Biebesheimer, Jenny (11) — 140 Bird, Richard (fac.) — 99, 170 Birklid. Leon (fac.) — 170 Birney, Stacey (II) — 140 Bjork, Michael (11) — 30, 51. 140 Bjorklund. Tammy (10) — 154 Bjornlie, Paula (II) — 88, 140 Black, Robert (11) — 30. 54, 140 Blake, James (II) — 140 Blake, Michael (II) 140 Blanco. Antonio (10) — 154 Blank. Scott (11) — 140 Blank, Todd — 154 Blcgen, Kathleen (12) — 103, 114 Bochne, Scott (12) — 73, 75, 76, 77, 114, 129 Boerboom, Deborah (12) — 86 Bohmer, Deborah (10) — 154 Bohn, Jeffrey (12) — 114 Bohrer, David (11) — 141 Boland. Christopher (II) — 35, 54, 141 Bolin, Cathy (11)- 141 Bolkcom, Theresa (II) — 141 Bollag, John (11) — 82, 141 Boneweil, Bradley (10) — 154 Bonewell, Wesley (12) — 30. 52, 53, 114 Borgen, Jon (10) — 154 Bosak, Kimberly (12) —97. 114 Bothwell. Brett (10) — 81. 154 Bradley. Julie (11) — 74. 141 Bramwell, David (12) — 114 Brandt, Barbara (12) — 114 Brattland, Daniel (10) — 154 Brattland, Susan (12) — 114 Brautigam. Todd (10) — 73, 76, 154 Breault, Dana (12)— 114 Brecount, Amie (11) — 74, 141 Brecount, John (11) — 30. 52, 141 Brecount, Lisa (12) — Brcsnahan, Shawn (12) — 61, 62, 114 Bretzman. Peter (11) — 30. 141 Brever, John (10) — 154 Briese. Michael (12) — 28, 44 Brinkhaus, James (12) — 12, 13. 30. 31, 98. 114 Brooks. Susan (fac.) — Brown, Connie (fac.) — 170 Brown, Lora (11) — 141 Brown, Mark (11) — 30. 141 Brown, W. Scott (I I) — 29, 30, 46. 141 Brownrigg. Anne (12) — 71.114 Brunsen. Duane (12) — 114 Brunskill. Richard (10) — 155 Brusacoram, Chris (10) — 155 Bruss. Linda (11) — 78, 79. 141 Bruswitz, Douglas (II) — 30. 141 Brynildson, Lorraine (fac.) — 170 Buchanan. Isabelle (12) — 114 Buck. Susan (12) — Budd. Lynn (11) — 73, 76, 141 Budd, Vicky (12) — 87. 114 Buclow, Jeffrey (II) — 30. 141 Buettner. Chrisotpher (12) — 114 Bucttner, Terese (10) — 155 Buller, Delores (fac.) — 170 Buller, Lee (fac.) — 170 Burbank, Jennifer (10) — 89, 155 Burch, Robert (11) — 141 Burke, Craig (I I) — 141 Burke, Dennis (10) — 73. 76, 155 Burke, Thomas (11) — 59, 77, 141 Burnett, Rebecca (I I) — 72, 73. 76. 141 Burnett. Thomas (10) — 30, 155 Burns. Jennifer (10) — 155 Burl, Timothy (12) — 73, 76. 77, 114, 180 Burton. Bryan (12) — 114 Butz. Nancy (12) — 70. 114 Byrne. Steven (11) — 70, 141 ccc Cady, Karen (10) 155 Campbell, James (II) 76 Canterbury, Debra (12) 114 Carlson. Carol (12) — 20. 36, 45, I, Carlson, Deborah (10) - 74. 155 Carlson. Gregory (II) 30. 141 Carlson, Jeffrey (12) 114 Carlson, Kerry (II)- 141 Carlson. Nathalie (10) - 155 Carlson. Patricia (11) 86. 141 Carlson. Tami (12) — 73. 76. 114 Carnell, Jorae (11) — 101, 141 Carr. Julie (10) — 155 Carruth. Robert (fac.) — 168, 170 Carter, Kathy (12) — 114 Casbar, Vanda (10) - 155 Castle, Anne (12) .... 5, 82, 84. 85. 114, 15) Castle. Carolyn (10) 8. 74, x?. 155 x Cavanaugh. Colleen (12) — 114 Chambers. John (I I) - 141 Chaney, Shane (10) — 155 Chapman, Laurie (11) 141 Chase. G. Donald (fac.) — 64, 170 C HEERLEADERS - 88. 89 Childers, Jerry (I I) — 141 Childers. Steven (12) — 31. 114 Childers, Walter (fac I 104 170 CHOIR - 82. 83 Chorzempa, Martin (II) — 40, 55, 141, 153 Chorzempa, Patricia (12) — 36. 55. 114 Christensen, Sandra (12) — 37, 114 Ciardeili, Robert (10) — 155 Cincotta. Nanette 0) — 155 Cincotta, Teresa (II) — 82. 85, 141 Clark. Timothy (II)— 142 Close, Kathy (12) 114 Cochran, Kevin (10) — 43. 44, 76, 155 Coe, Gregory (11) — 142 Coffee, Charles (fac.) 53. 170 Coffey. William (11) — 142 Cohen. Dr. Lou (fac.) — 59, ]Q4. iq Colby. Susan (12) — 15, 66. 73, 76. 114 Cole. Kenneth (10) — 55. 155 Coleman, Denise (10) Collins, Thomas (10) 155 Collins, Timothy (10) — 155 Colombo. John {11) -a. 3$, s |, 142 Colombo, Mary (10) — 155 Colwill, Jeffrey (11) — 55. 73, 76. 142 Comer, Elizabeth (10) 155 Condon. Lynne, (11) 78, 79,142 Connell, Michael (II) 30. 142 Conner, David (II) — 21, 60. n] ( ■ 61 xs xa 85. 142 Cool, Harold (10) — 155 Coombs, Richard (fac.) — 57. 81. 170 Cooper, Martha (II) 142 Copas. Steven (10) — 155 Cordes, Kenneth (fac.) — 107, no Cordes, Ronald (fac.) — 35, S5, 170 Core. Priscilla (10) — 155 Core, Thomas (12) — 92, 114 Costello, Steven (10) — 155 Costello. Wendy (II) 12. 79. 14? Index � 185 ’ Cotton. Erolt (10) — 155 Couch. Elizabeth U2) — 70, 103. 114 Couch. Mary (10) — 155 Countryman, Nancy (11) - 76. 77, 78, 79. 142 Cowfer, David (12) — 64, 66. 114 Cowfer, Jonathan (10) — 155 Cox, Gayle (10) — 74. 82. 155. !56 Coyle. Charles (12) — 64, 66, 114 Coyle, Colleen (10) - 73. 76. 156 Cragoe. Kimberly (10) — 19. 74, 156. 159 Cramer, Dawn (12) — 78. 79, 116 Craner, Craig (12) — 34, 35, 116 Crawford, Russ (10) — 7. 156 Crimps, Joann (11) — 142 Cripps, Joel (10) — 1SG Crisp, Mark (12) — 8, 9, S2. 116 Crisp. Thomas (12) — 22, 30. 57. 81. 116. 184 Critchfield, Daniel (12) •- 43, 116 CROSSCOUNTRY - 40,4! Culhane, Daniel (10) — 52, 156 Culhane, Jean (10) — 156 Culhane, Kathleen (12) —. 32, 33. 66. 103. 116 Cumming, John (12) — 35. 116 Cummings, Mark (12) - 19, 40, 116 Cummings. Paul (10) — 73, 76, 156 Cuppy, Michael (II) — 142 Currie, Robert (11) — 142 DDD Dahl. Lynda (II) — 36, 142 Dahlen, Daniel (I I) - 30, 46, HI, 142 Dahlke, Mike (II) — 142 Dahiman, Daniel (10) — 72, 73, 76, 156 Dahlstrom. Catherine (10) — 74, 156 Dahm, Douglas (12) — 76, 116 Dalby, David (II) — 142 D'Andrea, Dennis (10) — 52, 156 D’Andrea, Stanley (12) — 33, 52, 116 Daniels. Denise (12) — 15, 73, 76, 116 Daniels, Rodney (fac.) — 44. 171 Darnell, Patricia (II) — 82, 142 Darr, Barbara (10) — 89, 156 Davenport, Jane (12) — 86, 116 Davenport, Lynn (10) — 156 Davies, Marybeth (10) — 73, 76, 156 Davis. Jeffrey (12) — 116 Day, Kevin (10) — 156 Day, Rise (ID — 142 DeArmond. Garry (10) — 156 DEBATE — 68 DECA — 86 Decker, Tracy (11) 38, 142 Decklevcr. David (12) — 99. 116 Dceklever, Derek (10) — 1S6 DECLARATION — 80 DeCorsey, Debra (12) — 10, 37, 116 DeCorsey, Pamela (11) — 36, 45, 76. 142 Dedon, Charles (12) — 116 Degen, Christopher (12) — 5. 61. 62, 69, 83. 84, 85. 117 DeOrood, Brian (10) — 156 DeGrood, Paul (!0) — 40. 55. 156 Denike, Jeffrey (12) — 117 Denike. Julie (11) — 10. 88. 142 Derksen. Stephanie (12)— 16, 114, 117 DeRoy. Kathryn (10) — 156 DeRoy, Michael (12) — 117 Dessin, Deborah (12) — 76, 117 Dettlaff, Gregory (12) - 8. 117 Devine. Gregory (12) — 30, 87 Dewey, Cotin (II) — 69. 142 Dickson. Steven (12) — 70. 117 Dingman, Donald (II) — 142 Dobberman, Eric (H) — 38, 43, 142 Dodge. Marcy (12) — 70, 117 Dorn, Matthew (12) — 30, 117 Domrose, Paul (12).... 117 Donaldson, Earl (12) —• 117 Donaldson. John (I I) — 30, 142 Dornfeld, Kathy (10) — 73, 76, 156 Dornfeld, Mark (11) — 142 Dorsey, Paul (12) — 87 Dozier, Robert (10) — 156 Drew, Jonathan (12) — 117 Drometer, Angela (fac.) — 66, 171 Dryer, Kathryn (12) - 3, 88, 89. 117. 183 Duda, Patrick (11) — 30, 142 Dueffert. Ronald (10) — 156 Duffee, Desiree (12) — 70, 117 Duffy. Wanda (10) — 156 Dufon, Charles (11) — Dummer. John (10) — 54, 72, 73, 76, 103. 156 Dummer, Madonna (12) — 73, 117 Dunham, Kim (12) — 117 Dunn, Gregory (10) — 156 Dunn, John (12) — 52. 117 Dupre, Donna (12) — Dupre, Teresa (10) — 157 Durkot, Grelchen (fac.) — 45, 171 Duryee, Daniel (11) — 142 Dusek, Charles (10)—157 Dussik. Cathy (10) — 38, 157 Dussik, David (11) — 43, 142 Dutcher, Diane (12) — 20, 38, 117 Dutcher, Judith (11) — 23, 38, 39. 142 Duvick, Kimberly (12) — 71 Dymoke, Randy (12) — 117 Dymoke, Wendy (11) 142 EEE Eastman, Timothy (12) — 35, 117 Ebner, Richard (10) — 30, 52, 157 Eckert, Mark (12) — 30, 117 Ecklund, Charlene (10) — 157 Edlund, Gail (10)— 157 Edlund, Thomas (12) — Edwards, Suzanne (10) — 157 Eggleston, Bonnie (10) — 157 Ehlers, Fred (fac.) — 171 Ehrmann, Andrew (12) — 117 Eidem. Susan (11) — 73. 76, 142, 183 Eisenriech, Marcy (12)— 86, 117 Eisenreich, Timothy (10) — 157 Elfering, Carmen (12) — 72, 73, 76, 94, 95. 117 Eiiason, Thomas (11) -— 142 Elliott, Lee (12) — 87, 118, 120 Elvrum, Denise (11) — 72, 73, 75. 76, 77, 90, 142 Enga, Jerald (12) — Engel, Michelle (11) — 142 Enroth, Cleo (11) — S, 82. 84, 85, 142, 153 Enthoven. Glenn (10) — 157 Emhoven, Jayne (12) — 73, 76, 94, 95, 118 Ericksen. Diana (11) — 71, 142 Ericksen, Jody (10) — 157 Ericksen, John (12) — 30, 118 Erickson. Craig (12) — 101, 118 Erickson, Kristen (12) — 118 Erickson, Nancee (12) — 70, 118 Erickson, Sherri (12) — 96, 114, 118 Erickson, Susan (10) — 73, 76, 157 Ericson, Dale (12) — 43, 118 Ericson, Debra (11) — 142 Erlandson, Ray (fac.) — 171 Evans. Mark (12) — 60, 61, 62, 118 Evens. Jack (fac.) — 46, 103, 17! Evens. Jeffrey (II) — 46, 142 Evens, Timothy (10) — 76, 157 Everson, Pamela (It) — 73, 76, 142 FFF Fairbrother, Connie (12) — 22, 118 Falzoi, Guilia (12) — 65. 118 Fankhanel, Brenda (11) — Farkas, Gregory (12) — 95, 118 Fay, Marshall (11) — 30, 54, 98, 142 Feig, Helen (12) — 90, 118 Feist, Rhonda (10) — 157 Fenton, Michelle (10) — 90, 157 Fideler, Geoffrey (It) — 142 Fields, Bruce (10) — 73, 1S7 Fier, Dorene — 118 Figi, Beth (12) — 3, 88, 89, 118 Finnerty, Thomas (10) — 76, 157 Finnerty, Timothy (12) — 16, 118 Fisher, Steven A. (10) — 157 Fisher. Steven G. (10) — 73. 75. 76. 77. 157 Fitlerer, Gregory (12) — 118 Fitz, Kevin (12)— 118 Fjellman, Lori (12) — 118 FLAGS — 74 Flcetham, Diane (11) — 73, 76, 142 Fleet ham, Michael (10) —.72, 73. 76, 77, 157 Fleetham. Monica (12) — 33, 118 Fogarty, James (II) — 142 Folic, Thomas (10) — 76, 157 Folkestad, Krisiti (12) — 118. 169 Folkestad, Todd (12) — 30, 118 Fonder, John (10) — 52, 157 Fong, Barbara (11) — 142 FOOTBALL — 30. 31 Ford, Maureen (12) — 70. 118 Fosland, Nancy (10) — 157 Foster, Michael (10) — 157 Foster, Susan (10) — 157 Fox, Kevin (ID — 142 Frace. Doris (fac.) — 71, 171 Francis, Stuart (10) — 157 Franklin, Donald (II) — Frawley, Tammy (11) — 143 Frawley, Teresa (12) — 32, 33, 57, 58, 59. H8 Frawley, Timothy (10) — 157 Freathy, Mary (12) — 38. 39, 76, 118 Frcdcndall, Nancy (11) — 72. 73, 143 Fredericks, Michael (12) — 119, 125 Freemark, Jerry (10) — 157 Freis. Pamela (It) — 143 French, Andrew (11) — 21, 103 French, Sandra (11) — 143 Fridland, James (12) — 1)9 Friesen, Nancy (12) — 119 Friesen, Sharon (11) — 74, 143, 149 Fritz, Michelle (II) — 73, 143 Fritz, Ralph (fac.) — 171 Frost, Charles (10) — 157 Frost. William (12) — 70 Frykholm, Steven (11) — 143 Fuller, Bradley (12)— 119 Fuller, Leigh (12) — 119 Furlong, Thomas (12) — 2, 44, 55, 58, 119 GGG Galbraith, Kimberly 12) — 119 Gale, Susan (12) — 58, 73, 76, 90. 119 Galle, Rebecca (10) — Gangelhoff, Pamela (12) — 6. 8, 101, 119 Ganske, Gregory (12) — 119 Ganske, Linda (It) — 143 Gardrng, Matthew (10) — 157 Carding. Michael (12) — 34, 35 Gardner, Chris (10) — 157 Gardner, David (11) — 61, 62, 143 Gardner, Denise (12) — 119 Garfield, Carol (12)— 71, 119 Garfield, Catherine (10) — 157 Garland, Lorraine (10) — 157 Garvey, Mary (fac.) — 177 Gasket!. Patrick (12) — 119 Gasper, Catherine (12) — 119 Gates, Robert (12) —119 Gavin, Deborah (12) — 36, 156. 157 Gavin, Teresa (12) — 119 Gaylord, Mark (10) — 157 Gebhard, Kay (12) — 106, 119 Gentz. Charles (12) — 119 Gertach, Mark (12) — 68, 119 Gesche, Shari (12) — 86, 120 Gesche, Todd (II) — 143 Gess, Paul (10) — 51, 1S7, 163 Gilbertson, Matthew (11) — 12, 35, 51, 143 Giles, Gary (11) — 73, 76,143 Giles, Lawrence (12) — 73, 76. 120 Gill. Doreen (12) — 23. 37. 48, 120, 126 Gillespie, Kathern (11) — 88, 143, 149 Gillespie, Renee (12) — 78. 79, 120 Gillespie, Todd (12) — 120 Gillquist, Jeffrey (10) — 30, 52; 76. 157 Gilmore, John (11) — 73. 75, 76, 143 Gilson, Patrick (10) — 157 Gilyard, John (II)— 143 Gindorff. John (10) — 157 Glad, Michael (10) — 157 Glade, Nancy (II) — 143 Goehf, Geri (iO) — 12, 89, 156, 157 Goetsch, Martha (fac.) — 106. 177 Goetzke, Kurt (10) — 157 Goff, Brian (12) — 23, 30. 31, 52, $ .120 Goforth, Daphne (10) — 72, 73, 76. 157 Golden, Cynthia (10) — 157 Goodermont, Jana (12) — 94, 120, 124 Goodoien, Cynthia (12) — 19, 40, 120. 184 Gorniley, Michael (11) — Cottas, Theresa (12) — 70, 120 Gottschiing, Ronald (12) — 87, 97. 126 Gould, Dixon (10) — Grafstrom, Myron (fac.)— 171 Graham, Rhonda (10) — 82. 157 Graham, Terri (10) — 61. 62. 72, 76,157 Graham, Traci (11) — 73, 143 Granger, Brian (11) — 35, 51, 143 Grausam, Paul (10) — 30, 81 Grausam. Steven (12) — 30, 57, 81, 98. 120 Gray, Don (10) - 43 Gray. Michael (121 — 43, 120 Grebin, Michael (II) — 30. 46, 143 Grebner, Lcsa (12) — 76. 88, 120 Green, Jane (10) — Green, Leslie (10) - 74, 157, 183 Green, Ray (fae.) — 105, 169, 171 Grcengard, Douglas (11) — 52, 143 Greening, Gary (fac.) — 171 Gregoire, Tod (12) — 21. 120 Gregory. Lynn (11) — 82, 143 : Greimel, Laura (10) — 36. 158 Grembowski. Polly (12) — 97 186 • Index Griffin, Thomas (10) 54, 158 Grimsley, Richard (12) — 73. 76, 120 Grinager. Lisa (10) — 82, 158 Grisham, Sean (10) — Groehler, Ralph (fac.) — 171 Groen, Steven (10) — 158 Gronberg, Susan (12) — 103, 120 Gross, Mark (12) — 120 Gross, Timothy (10) — 82, 158 Gross, Todd (10) — 158 Guenther, Shari (11) — 143 Guggenberger, Gary (12) — 120 Guggenberger, Michael (11) — 35, 143 Guinn, Cheryl (10) — 158 Guinn, Donna (12) — 18, 120 Gullickson, Lori (tl) — Gunderson, Leigh (11) — 82, 144 Gunn, Robert (12) — 43, 120 Gunwall, David (11) — 73, 76, 144 Gurry, Karen (12) — 120 Gyurci, Stephen (10) — 82, 83, 158 GYMNASTICS Boys’ — 44 Girls’ — 45 HHH Hackbarth, Nancy (10) — 36. 158 Hadley, James (10) — 35, 158 Hadley, Michael (12) - 68, 120 Haeg, Peter (10) — 158 Haertel, Susan (11) — 144 Haines, Gregory (12) — 120, 133 Haines, Mary (10) — 158 Haines, Michelle (11) — 2, 78, 79. 144 Hale, Jamie (12) — 87, 121 Haley, Ldura (10) •— 158 Hallbiadc, Michael (I I) — 30, 144 Hallquist. Lori (10) — 158 Hallquist, Tim (12) — Halverson, Douglas (12) — 30, 121 Hamann, Denise (10) — 73, 76, 158, 179 Hamann, Jane (11) — 73. 76, 144 Hamblin. Brian (11)- 144 Hamilton, Darla (10) — 82, 158 Hand, Mark (12) — Hane, Steven (12) — 73. 76, 96, 121 Hanke, Linda (fac.) — 177 Hanke, Patrice (11) — 10, 37. 48. 144 Hann, Mary (11) — 144 Hannaman, Darcelle (11) — 144 Hannaman, Denise (II) — 107, 144 Hannaman, Patricia (12) — 103, 121 Hannaman, Paul (12) — 97, 121 Hansen. Catherine (12) — 16. 88, 121 Hansen, Diane (12) — Hansen, James (12) — 121 Hansen. Julie (11) — 44 Hansen, Susan (10) — 158 Hansen, Teresa (10) — 158 Hansing. Scott (10) — 158 Hanson, Charles (II) — Hanson, Cheryl (11) — 144 Hanson, Colleen (11) — 144 Hanson, James (10) — 76. 82, 83, 158 Hanson, Jon (II) — Hanson, Laura (10) — 158 Hanson, Laurel (10) — 158 Hanson. Susan (12) — 121 Hanson, Susan (12) — 8, 9. 121 Hanson. William A. (12) — 121 Hanson, William B. (II) 144 Harder, Phil (11) — Hardy. Charles (10) — 158 Hardy, Susan (12) - 121 Hare, Lori (10) — 158 Harkins. Deanna (10) — 93, 158 Harkness, Nancy (12) — 71, 121 Harmon. Stephanie (10) — 56. 74, 158 Harris, Casey (10) — 69, 158 Harris, Sheri (12) — 121 Harris, William (It) — Hartkopf, Holly (10) — 8. 158 Hartkopf, Robert (fac.) — 171 Hasbargen, Heidi (11) — 144 Hatfield, David (12) — 121 Hatfield, Michael (10) — 30. 123. 158 Hauck, Debra Nelson (fac.) — 171, 173 Hauser, Lora (12) — 121 Havel. Laura (10) — 73, 76. 158 Havlicek, Craig (10) — 158 Havlicek, Lori (I I) — 73. 76. 144 Hawkland, Jay (11) — 144 Hawkland. Jed (11) - 51, 144 Hawkland. Joel (10) — 82, 158 Hayden, Colleen (fac.) — 171 Hazel, Cynthia (10) — 158 Hazel. Robert (12) — 121 Head, Julie (12) — 72, 73, 76, 121 Heald, John (10) — 158 HEART — 70 Heber, Gregory (12) — 30, 51, 121 Heck, Maria (12) — 78, 79. 121 Hedegaard. Marcia (12) — 121 Hedges, Bradley (II) — 144 Hedlund, Jodelie (12) — 82. 121 Hegedus. Julie (11) — 144 Heggem, Teresa (II) — 73. 76, 144 Heggem, Vicki (10) — 73, 76. 158 Heikkila. Lora (II) — Heimann, Patricia (12) — 36, 122 Heiser, John (11) — 144 Heisler, Kathleen (11) — 33. 144 Heiberg, Leann (11) — 145 Helbig, Patrick (11) — 35, 145 Held, Rhonda (II) — 73, 76, 145 Heller, Elizabeth (12) — 103, 122 Hendricks, Pamela (II) — 16, 88, 145 Hengel, Charles (fac.) — 87, 168. 171 Henncbry. Deena (10) 74, 159 Henning, Pamela (II) — 145 Henning, Sheila (10) 159 Hepofa, Marie (12) — 73, 122 Herald, Thomas (10)— 159 Herbert, John (11) — 73, 76, 145 Hcrdegen, Blaine (II) — 145 Herdegen, Brent (12) — 50, 51, 122 Hermann, Lisa (12) — 78, 79. 122. 133 Hermansen, Karen (11) — 145 Hermansen, Stephen (12) — 93. 122 Herrmann, Christopher (12) — 69, 76. 93, 122 Hcstad, Karen (10) — 159 Herzog. Steven (12) — 27, 60, 61, 62, 122 Hibbs, Mark (12) — 55, 73. 105. 122 Hickerson, Gregory (12) — 76 Hickerson, Shawn (II) — 145 Higgins, Michael (10) — 30, 159 Hilborn, John (12) — 122 Hilborn, Paul (11) — 145 Hiidestad. Karen (10) — 159 Hildreth, Kathy (12) — 82. 83. 122 Hill, Becki (II) — 145 Hill. Linda (II) — 36, 145 Hill, Steven (II) — 73, 76, 145 Hill. Theodore (12) — 10, 30, 122 Hiltmann, Scott (II) — Hilsen, David (12) — 40. 122 Hilsman, Ruth (12) — 122 Hilzinger, Penny (11) — 37, 145 Hinden, Kel (10) — 159 Hinrichs, Michael (10) — Hipps, Donna (fac.) —171 !' Hirscb, John (12) — 87 Hoard, Lori (II) — 93, 145 HOCKEY — 50, 51 Hodges, Laurel (12) — 122 Hodgkins. Cary (10) — 159 Hodnefield, Paul (12) — 31, 122, 123 Hoffarth, Martin (10) — 159 Hoffarth, Patricia (12) — 122. 179 Hofheins, Gretchen (11) — 145 Horstedt. Laurie (II) — 73, 145 Hoglund, Kevin (II) — 145 Hoiland. Andrew (10) — 52, 159 Hoiland, Andrew (fac.) — 86. 171 Hoi. Thomas (12) —70. 122 Holb, Andrew (10) — 159 Holforty, Jamie (12) — 122 Holforty, Susann (10) — 73, 82. 83. 159 Holliday, Lori (10) — 10, 73, 76, 159 Holly. Joseph (12) — 30. 98 Holly. Nicholas (10) — 159 Holm, Danne (10) — 73, 76. 159 Holmes, Mary (10) — 159 Holsapple, Brenda (I I) — 145 Holt, Karen (12) — 58. 7Z 73, 76, 122, 181 Holz, Del (fac.) — 68, 101, 172 Honey, Patrick (12) — 40, 64, 122 Hopper, Cindy (11) — 38. 95. 145 Hopperstad, Douglas (10) —• 30, 159, 167 Horn, David (10) — 61, 62. 82. 159 Hornnes. Julie (12)— 122 Hornnes, Richard (10) — 159 Hovey, Susan (10) — 159 Howden. Diane (10) - 37, 48. 159 Howden, Thomas (fac.) — 172 Hsiao, Howell (12) — 5,61. 72, 73., 77,80. 84. 85,96, 122 Hu, Dick (12) — 64, 145 Huber, Genevieve (fac.) — 172 Huber, Peter (12) — 122 Hubner, Carole (10) — 159 Hudak, Elisabeth (11) — 74, 145 Hudak, Nancy (10) — 159 Hudak, Timothy (12) — 123 Hudson, Cynthia (11) — 145 Huebner, James (12) — Hufford, Robert (12) — 87 Hufnagle, Mary (12) — 73. 76, 123 Hufnagle, Timothy (11) — 54, 145 Hughes, Timothy (II) — 145 Hulbcrt, Marguerita (12) — 123 Hummel, Alexander (II) — Hummel. Henry (12) — 123 Hunnicutt, Gail (12) — 123 Hutchinson. Charles (I I) — 145 Hutchison, Michelle (II) — 73, 76. 145 luttner, Todd (I I) — 73, 76, 77, 90, 145 III lhle, Brenda (11) — 73, 76, 77, 102, 145 Imsdahl. Peter (12) — 40, 43, 123 Ingalls, Nancy (It) — 8. 145 Ingalsbe. Christopher (12) — INTRAMURALS — 98, 99 Irion, Brian (10) — 159 Irion, Mark (12) — 46, 123 Irmen, Terry (II) — JJJ Jacobs, Patricia (11) — 145 Jacobs, Todd (10) — 159 Jacobson, Bonnie (12)— 15. 94, 95. 123 Jacobson. Karen (10) — 73, 76, 159 Jacobson, Kari (11) — 32, 33, 48, 145 Jacobson, Mark (12) — 30, 123 Jacobson. Michael (12) — 123 Jacobson, Tracy (11) — 74, 145 Janda, Valerie (12) — 73. 76, 123 Jarrard, William (12) - 12. 87 Jastram, Jennifer (II) — 145 Jayne. Kelly (11) - 145 Jayne, Kristen (10) — 159 Jensen, A. Dale (11) — 69, 145 Jensen. Keith (12) — 86, 123 Jensen, Kevin (12) — 123 Jereczek, Paul (10) — 159 Jerome. Jeffrey (10) — 159 Jerome, John (12) — Jeter, Rodney (11) — 145 JJ’s — 78, 79 Johanson, Dana (12) — 123 Johanson, Karen (10) — 32, 33, 159 Johanson, Kevin (12) — 123 Johanson, Robin (II) — 145 Johnson. Bryn (12) — 123 Johnson, Colleen (10) — 159 Johnson. Craig (12) — Johnson, David (10) — 159 Johnson, Debra (12) — 123 Johnson. Eric A. (II) — 145 Johnson, Eric M. (12) — 30. 98. 124 Johnson. Janis (12) — 82. 124 Johnson, Jay (12) — 87, 124 Johnson, Jeffrey (I I) — 145 Johnson. Laurie (10) — 159 Johnson, Lisa (11) — 145 Johnson, Lynn (11) — 14, 76, 145 Johnson. Mark (10) — 159 Johnson, Marlene (12) — 87, 124 Johnson, Rebecca (I I) — 37. 48. 76. 145 Johnson, Richard (10) — 159 Johnson, Sheila (10) — 36, 159 Johnson, Susan (II) — 36, 145 Johnson, Tara (10) — 159 Johnson, Todd (II) — 145 Johnston, Debra (12) — 71, 103, 124 Johnston, Roger (fac.) — 37, 99, 169, 172 Johnston. Terry (II) — 30, 145 Jolson, Donald (10) — 159 Jones, Amy (10) — 72, 73, 76, 77. 159 Jones, Anne (II) — 33, 145, 150 Jones, Patricia (fac.) — 172 Jones, Susan (II) — 73, 76, 145 Jordahl. Robert (II) — 146 Jordan, Jeffrey (12) — 54, 96, 124 Jorgensen, Jodie (11) — 88, 146 Jorgensen, Michael (11) — 146 Jorgensen, Thomas (10) — 159 Joslin, Anne (12) — 124 Julson, Barbara (12) — 124 Jung, Timothy (11) — 55, 73, 76. 146 Juveli, John (12) — KKK Kahrs, Devin (10) — 160 Kaiser, Bernard (10) — 30, 54, 160 Kaiser, John (11) — 46, 146 Kaiser, Kraig (12) — Kallberg, Elisabeth (12) — 32, 33, 48, 124 Kaiiberg, William (10) — 69, 160 Kamp, Marcia (10) — 73, 76, 160 Kangas, Linda (12) — 124 Index • 187 Kangas, Raymond (12) — 42, 43. 124 Karnowski. Roxann {11) 14 j Kaslow. Bill (10) — 160 Kathan, Laurie (12) — 124 Kauffman. Katherine (12) — 124 Kaye, David (10) - 160 Kaye. Michael (11) — Kaye. Susan (12) — 92, 93. 124 Kazda, Chad (10) — Keene. Laurie (II) — 74, 146 Kelley, Daniel (II) — 104, 146 Kelley, Jill (II) — 78, 146 Kelley, Kim (12) — 86. 124 Kelly, Leslie (I!) — 36. 86. 146 Kelly, Mary (II) — 88, 146 Keivington, Brian (10) — 160 Kemp, Debra (12) — 124 Kemplin, Mark (II) — Kendall, Kristine (12) — 124 Kennedy, Catherine (II) — 146 Kennedy, Charles (12) — 124 Kennedy, Douglas (10) — 160 Kennedy, Mary (10) -• 74, 82, 160 Kernan, Lynn (10) — 64,160 Kessler, Todd (II) — 146 Kettler, Karen (fac.) — Kiclblock, Allison (12) — 23. 84, 90. 125 Kieiblock, Stephen (10) — 73, 76, 160 Kim. John (11) — 146 Kimball, Julia (11) — 110, 146 King, Erik (10)— 51, 160 Kingery, Jeffrey (11) — 146 Kingcrv, Scott (10) — 160 Kingsley, Dennis (10) — 160 Kingsley, Robert (12) — 73. 75, 76, 77. 96. 125 Kinsman, Susan (11) 146 Kipp, Janet (10) 160 Kirby. Steven (12) — 46, 47. 76, 125 Kiser, David (12) — 5, 35, 83, 84, 125 Kistler, Lori (12) .. 125 Klemp, Scott (II) — 146 Kline, Patrick (12) — 98, 125 Klopp, Charles (II) — 146 Klopp, Sharon (12) — 73, 76, 94, 95, 125 Knauff, Carla (10) — 22. 89, 156. 160 Knight. Bradley (I I)— 34, 35. 46. 146 Knight. Jesse (fac.)... 82, 83. 84, 90, 172 KNIGHT THYMERS 84, 85 Knoblauch, Catherine (10) — 23, 74, 76, 160 Knudsen, Charles (12) — 46, 106. 125 Knudsen, Clark (10) — 30, 76, 160 Knudtson, Carolyn (12) — 125 Knutsen. Anne (12) — 8. 32, 33. 125 Knutson, Elizabeth (II) — 146 Knutson. Greg (10) — Knutson, Jon (II) — 55, 68. 146 Knutson, Nora (11) — 146 Koch. Mark (10) — 27, 60. 61, 62, 73, 76, 160 Koch, Paul (11) - 60, 61, 62. 73. Koch, Randall (12)— 125 Koenck, Joleen (12) — 125 Koestcr, Douglas (12) — 30, 54, 125 Koeske. Michael (11) — 26. 73, 75, 146 Kohler, Joanna (10) — 160 Koob, Michael (12) — 34. 35, 51, 125 Koppelman, Kristine (11) — 73, 76. 146 Kormanik, Kelly (10) - 73. 75. 76, 160 Kosmo, Lisa (11) 88,146 Kosmo, Steven (12) - 125 Kotsonas, Keith (12) — 43. 125 Kotula, Kathiann (II) — 7, 32, 146 Kranz. Kollecn (12)— 87, 125 Kriese, Duane (11) — 146 Krolak. Steven (12) — 73, 76, 125 Kroll. John (10) — 26, 73. 76. 160 Kroll, Laurie (12) — 73. 76. 95. 125, 180 Kronlokken. Mark (II) — 73, 76, 146 Kroonblawd. Lisa (10) ■ - 73, 76, 160 Krossehell. Lisa (10) — 89. 156, 160 Krueger, Lisa (11) — 8, 146 Krumm, David (12) — 70, 125 Krumm. Teresa (II) — 9, 146 Krutnrie. Charles (10) — 160 Kr yzaniak, Deborah (12) — 125 Krzvzaniak, Kim (11) — 146 Kudrle, Charles (10) — 160 Kujawa, Peter (12)— Kuntz. Lila (fac.) — 172 Kurtz, Brian (12) — 76, 126 Kurtz, Mark (11) — Kurvers. Kathleen (10) — 73. 76, 160 Kurvers, Thomas (II) — 30. 51, 146 Kuzma, Donald (fac.) — 48. 49, 58. 103, 172 Kyllo, Jerry (fac.) — 172 LLL Lagermeier. Daniel (10) — 54, 160 Lagorio. Lisa (11) — 74, 84, 85, 146 Lambert, Kelly (10) — 160 Lambert. Kimberly (12) — 126 Langer, Robert (11) — 146 Langer. Susan (11) — 74, 143, 146 Langevin, Steven (12) — 70, 126 Langford, Kelly (12) — 126 Lanning, Lori (10) — 160 Lapean, Lisa (10) — 160 Lapel. Kent (10) — 30. 160 La Plante, Michelle (II) — 32, 146 l.argaespada, Anna (II) — 97 Largaespada. Elena (12) — 68, 92, 93, 126 Larkin, James (11)- Larkin, Timothy (12) — 30, 81, 126 Larsen, Timothy (12) — 126 Larsen, Wallace (fac.) — 32; 33, 172 Larson, Daniel (12) — 126 Larson, Dawn (11).— 73, 76, 146 Larson, Dorothea (fac.) — 172 Larson, Jody (12) — 71, 126 Larson. Karen (12) — 5, 82, 84, 85, 126 Larson, Kathleen (12) — 73, 126 Larson, Keith (II) — 146 Larson. Kent (12) — 126 Larson, Randy (12) — 126 Larson, Ronald (12) — 58, 72, 73. 76, 77. 126 Larson, Scott (I I)— 146 Larson, Sheila (12) — 126 Larson. Teri (11) - 73, 76, 77. 90, 146 LaSalle. Mark (11) — 147 Last, Thomas (11) — 30, 46. ill, 147 Laumann, Laura (12) — 126 Lavell. Susan (10) — 160 Laven, David (10) — 30, 160 Laven, Mary (12) — 126 Lawrence, Daniel (II) — 147 Lawrence. David (II) — Lee. Christina (12) — 58, 67. 94, 95, 103, 126, 184 Lee, Mary (12) — 71, 126 Lee, Michael (II) — 35, 147 Lee. Timothy (12) — 18, 20, 46, 47, 76, 126 Lcgus. Carrie (12) — 88, 111, 126 Lehman, Gerald (II) — Lchner, Audrey (10) — 160 Lehner, Bruce (II) — 147 Leininger, Dannette (10) — 32, 48, 160 Leistikow, Norman (fac.) — 68, 172 Lenczewskt, John (11) — 55, 147 Lenczewski, Julie (10) — 45, 160 Leonard. Daniel (12) — 35. 127 Lessard. Barbara (12) — 127 Lewis. David (12) — 127 Lewis, Sheryl (I I) — 73, 76, 147 Lichtenberger, Holly (12) — 6, 87, 127 Lieser, Christine (11) — 2. 79, 90, 147 Lieser, Lori (12) — II. 78, 79, 127 Lilly, Elisabeth (12) — 127 Lind, Christine (11) — 64, 147 Lindau, Philip (11) — 34, 35, 147 Lindberg, Jennifer (11) — 73, 76, 147 Lindblad, Andrea (10) — 73, 76, 160 Lindblom, Ann (11) — 93, 95, 147 Linder, Brian (10) — 160 Lingenfelter, James (I I) — 46, 47, 147 Lingenfelter, Rod (fac.) — 172 Lindgren, Penny (12) — Lindgren, Sherrie (12) — Lindholm, Richard (10) — 163, 165 Lind holm, Ronald (12) — 87, 127 Lindquist, Gregory (12) — 127 Linman. Susan (12) — 101, 127 Lins, Eric (II) Lipps, Geralyn (12) — 71, 127 Lipps, Douglas (10) — 161 Livermore, Michael (10) — 161 Livermore, Nancy (10) — 161 Loehr, Michael (10) — 161 Lohman, Alan (II) — 147 Lokensgard, Sara (12) — 127 Long. Andrew (10) — 54, 161 Long. Micheal (II) — 30. 147 Long, Susan (12) — 88, 127 Loraas, Scott (10) — 161 Lorensen, Christopher (li) — 73, 76, 147 Loss, Judith (10) 76, 161 Lothrop, Craig (10) — 161 Lovegreen, Linda (10) — 89. 160 Ludeman, Larry (fac.) — 102, 172 Ludvigsen, John (fac.) — 172 Luknic, Alice (12) — 78, 79, 96. 127, 179 Luknic, Beatrice (12) — 127 Luknic, Virginia (10) — 161 Luloff, Howard (11) — 61, 82. 147 Lumley. Beth (11) — 73, 76. 147 Lunde, Eric (10) — 30, 161 Lundeen, Lorena (10) — 161 Lundgren, Carol (11) — 73. 76, 147 Lundgren, Julie (12) — 73, 76, 90, 127 Lutarewych, Michael (II) — 147 Lynch, Michael (II) — 46. 147 Lynch, Jake (fac.) — 30, 46. 172 Lynch, Sally (10) — 82. 84, 85 Lynch, Timothy (12) — 35. 98. 127, 133 Lynch, Todd (11) — 147 Lynn, Michael (10) — 76, 161 Lyons. Earl (fac.) — 102. 172 Lyons, Christopher (10) — 161 MMM Macauley, Sandra (11)— 147 MacAlpine. Judy (fac.) — Macgowan, Christopher (10) — 46, 161 Mackey. Elizabeth (11) — 14, 74. 147 Mackinnon, David (11) — 147 Macklin, Michelle (II) — 147 MacMartin, Yvonne (fac.) — 172 Madden, John (12) — 68, 127 Madden, Stacy (10) — 38. 82, 83, 161 Madson, Michelle (10) — 73, 76, 161. 183 Maerz, Steven (12) — 127 Magnuson, Warren (fac.) — 61, 63. 173 Mahanes, Lisa (12) — 2, 78, 79, 127, 133 Mahoney, Kurt (10) — 161 Mahoney, Laurie (12) — 127 Mahre, Paul (11) — 147 Manders, Darhla (12) — 127 Manders, Jody (11) - 147 Mandery, Wayne (fac.) — 38, 39, 173 Manussier, Joseph (10) — 23, 76, 161 Marble, John (fac.) — 173 MARCHING BAND — 72, 73 Marnie, Scott (12) — 127 Mamie. Todd (10) — 161 Marrs. Mimi (II) — 147 Mathieu, Richard (11) — 86, 148 Mattson. Donald (11) — 51 Mazzu, Anthony (10) — 30, SI, 161 McCarl, Barbara (12) — 76, 127 McCarthy, Richard (11) — 69, 147, 148 McCausland, Laurie (11) — 32. 148 McCay, Jeffrey (II) — McCollow, Timothy (10) — 30, 161 McCollum, Sheila (10) — McCoy, Leann (12) — 73, 76, 90. 127 McCrady, Michael (10)— McDonald, Kenneth (II) — 148 McDonald, Vicki (12) — McDougal, Deborah (12) — 96, 127 McElligott, Colleen (12) — 87 McElligott. Kathleen (10) — 162 McEnery, Thomas (10) — 161 McFarland, Greg (10) — McCann. Brian (10) — 162 McGill, Jeffrey (12) — 28. 51, 126 McGuiggan, David (12) — 87, 128 McGuire. Margaret (12) — McHenry, Jill (12) — II, 79. 128 McKay. Phyllis (fac.) — 173 McKilligan. Sharon (12) — 76, 128 McLarnon, Steven (10) — 50, 51, 161 McLaughlin, Marica (12) — 12, 13, 16, 56. 88. 96, 128 McLaughlin, Timothy (12) — 128 McLaughlin, Wes (10) — 162 McMahon, Joseph (12) — 128 McNulty, Mary (12) — 32, 33, 76. 81. 102, 128 McTamaney, Patrick (12) — 87 Meagher, Brian (12) — 29, 30 Meckel. Walter (10) — 162 Melby. Sally (10) — 94, 162 Melin, Lisa (12) — 82, 128 Menke, Jan (11) — 148 Meschke, Paul (11) — 148 Mesenbrink, Jean (11) — 148 Mesenbrink, Joann (10) — 162 Messer. David (11) — 61, 62 Meyer. Gail (12) — 73, 76. 77, 119. 128 Meyers, Don (11) — 148 Michaels, Todd (I I) — 30. 148 Michaeison, Wendy (12) — 3, 22, 88, 128 Michels, Sarah (12) — 128 Mickelson, Patricia (12) — 128 Mickus. Colleen (12) — 92. 93, US, 128 Mickus, David (10) — 162 Middlestaedt, Cheryl (11) — 73, 76, 148 Middlestaedt, Jean (12) — 128 Middlestaedt, Scott (10) — 162 Midgley, Kimberly (12) — 37, 128 Mielke. Douglas (10) — 162 Mielke, Linda (12) — 73, 76, 128 Mihunin. Andrew (11) — Millen, Miranda (12) — 94, 128. 181 Miller, Bruce (II) — 148 Miller, David (12) — 19. 40. 96, 128 Miller, James (12) — 128 Milter. Jeff (10) — 162 Miller, Pamela (12)— 128 Miller, Robin (12) — 129 Miller, Scott (11)— 90, 148 Miller, Steven (11) — 98, 148 Miller, Tina (11) — 148 Miller. Wendy (12) — 32, 33. 129 Millman, Stefanie (10) — 162 Miilman, Tracy (12) — Mills. Lisa (12)— 129 Mills. Lynda (11) — Milton, Julie (10) — 73, 76. 162 Index Mingo, Richard (fac.) — 173 Mitchell, G. Jeffrey (12) — Moccia, Chris (12) - 86 Moe, Darolyn (11) — 148 Moe, Paul (10) — 162 Holden, Denise (10) — 162 Molden, Richard (12) — 129 Molenaar, Teresa (10) — 89, 162 Monssen, Brian (10) — 162 Montbriand, Dave (12) — 46, 47, 129 Montbriand, Thomas (II) 35, 148 Mood, Kimberly (II) — 73, 76, 148 Mood. Tracy (12) — 129 Mooney, Elizabeth (12) — 48, 129 Moore, Anthony (11) — 31, 48 Moore, Patricia (II) — 148 Moran, Donald (11) — 162 Moran, Douglas (12) — 35, 129 Moran, Mike (11) — 148 Moran, Melissa (10) — 162 Morgan, Sandra (fac.) — 173 Morical, James (12) — 129 Morical, Patricia (II) — 148 Moroney, Randall (11) — 77, 148 Morrison, Lee (12) — 30, 129 Morrison, Meridith (11) — Morrison, Ross (10) — 30, 162 Morse, Charlotte (fac.) — 169, 173 Morse, Diane (10) — 162 Morse, Elizabeth (11) — 148 Morse, Mary (12) — 129 Morse, Scott (12) — Mortensen, Karen (10) — 73, 76. 162 Mosey, Steve (12) — 129 Moss, John (12) — Mossberg, Melinda (12) — 129 Mundy. Beth (10) — 37, 162 Munson. Karen (II) — 36. 148 Munson. Mark (12) — 8, 129 Munson, Nancy (11) — 88. 148 Murdakes, James (12) — 129 Murphy, Craig (12) — 9, 54, 130 Murphy, James (12) — 30, 130, 133 Murphy, Kevin (12) — Murphy, Shannon (II) — 17, 82, 83, 148 Murtha, Elizabeth (12) — 130 Musgrove, Sheri (II) — 148 Musta, Cindy (10) — 162 NNN Nachbar, Cornelia (fac.) — 80, 173 Narlock, Charmain (11) — 73. 76, 148 Nash, Bret (12) — 130 Nath, Jeffrey (10) — 73. 76, 162 Neal, Steven (12)— 130 Neeser, Barbara (II) — 101, 148 Neeser. Douglas (10) — 30, 162 Neeser, Susan (12) — 130 Negaard, Sandra (10) — 162 Nein, Cindy (11) — 38, 148 Nelson, Allcgra (fac.) — 173 Nelson, Andrea (12) — 130 Nelson, Ann (12) — Nelson, Annette (II) — 61, 62, 148 Nelson, Anthony (10) — 162 Nelson, Britt (11) — 73. 76. 143, 148 Nelson, Christopher (11) — 68, 90, 148, 153 Nelson, David (II) — 148 Nelson, Eric (II) — 30. 148 Nelson, James (10) — 162 Nelson, John (12) — 120, 130 Nelson, Kirk (10) - 51, 162 Nelson, Linda (10) — 37, 82, 160, 162 Nelson, Luann (II) — 73. 76, 77, 94, 95, 148 Nelson, Mark (10) — 30, 162 Nelson, Paul (10) — 82, 84, 85, 162 Nelson, Peter (10) — 162 Nelson, Robin (12) — 32, 33. 130 Nelson. Sally (10) — 68, 162 Nelson, William (12) — 130 Ness, John (10) - 162 Nesvig, Shannon (10) — 162 NHS — 66, 67 Nichols, Elizabeth (12) - 70, 130 Nicholson, John (12) — Niederer, James (12) — 87, 130 Nielsen, John (12) — 130 Niles, Charles (12) — Nims. Edward (11)- 148 Noard. Roger (12) — 130 Nolan, Patricia (10) — 162 Noonan, Raymond (II) — 148 Nordby. Tamara (11) — 61, 88, 148 Norlander, Kathryn (12) — 130 Normoyle. Robert (fac.) — 174 Norncs. Stephen (10) — 31. 162 Norquist, James (12) — 68, 73, 76, 130 Norquist, John (12) — 68, 73, 76, 130 Norris, Deborah (10) —162 Norris. Donna (10) — 162 Norrish, Randolph (12) — 130 North. Diane (12)— 8, 9, 71, 130 North, Jay (II) — 51, 149 North, Todd (12) — 73, 76. 130 Novacek. Brian (10) — 162 Nuquist, Suzanne (It) — 149 Nustvold, Kurt (10) - 162 Nustvold, Linda (12) - 130 Nyberg, Garner (11) — Nyberg, Karen (10) — 162 ooo Oas, Donald (12) — 30 Obcrhelman, John (12) — 30. 130 O'Brien, Robert (10) — 162 O’Donnell, David (10) — 162 O’Donnell. Daniel (12) — 73. 76. 180, 130 OEA — 71 Oestreichcr, Mary (10) — 20. 60. 61, 63. 163 O'Hara, Jeffrey (I I) — 52. 149 Ohno, Pamela (12) — 4. 73, 76. 77. 90. 130 Oldenburg, Leslie (10) — 163 Olechny, Les (10) — 163 Olive. James (12) — 30, 130 Olseth, Penny (10) — 163 Olson, Charles (I I) — 149 Olson, Connie (10) — 163 Olson, Cynthia (12) — 73, 76. 131 Olson, Daniel (12) — Olson, Erick (12) — Olson. Hayley (12) — Olson, Jeff (10) — Olson, Joseph (10) — 163 Olson, Kathy (10) — 82, 83. 163 Olson. Marietta (11) — 20, 21, 60, 61, 62. 63, 149 Olson. Melanie (10) — 163 Olson, Monica (II) — 73, 76, 149, 183 Olson, Paul (10) - 43. 163 Olson, Robert (12) — 131 Olson. Ronald (12) — 131 Olson. Scott (10) — 163 Olson, Todd (12) — 92. 131 Olsonoski, John (11) — 106, 149 ORCHESTRA — 90, 91 Orfteid, Diana (10) — 163 Orman, Deborah (II) — 149 Osgar, Margaret (11)— 149 Osgar, Patricia (10) — 163 Oskey, Catherine (II) — 149 Oster, Christine (10) — 163 Ostrowski, Marc (10) — 55. 163 Otis, Scott (II) — 149 Overland, Gregory (10) — 73, 76, 77, 163 PPP Pace, B. Alan (12) — 131 Paet el, Mark (11) — 40, 46, 149 Paige, Elizabeth (10) — 163 Paine, Bruce (fac.) — 174 Painter, Theresa (10) — 37, 163 Palandri, Gina (10) — 163 Palkovich, Jeff (12)— 54, 131 Palmersten, Michael (fac.) — 174 Pantages. John (11) — 73, 75, 76, 77. 90. 149 Pardeiio. Renee (10) — 163 Paretta, Oscar (12)— 131 Parkin, James (12) — Parks, Janice (fac.) — 93, 94, 95, 174 Paton, Amy (II) — It. 76, 78, 79, 149 Patterson, David (11) — 149 Patterson, Dawn (11) — 78, 79, 149 Paul, Jodie (10) — 163 Paulson, Sandra (12) — 74, 77, 131 Paulzine, Robert (11) — 149 Paulzine, Teresa (12) — 131 Pawek, Brian (II) — 46. 149 Payne, Cresten (11) — 149 Pearson, Arthur (12) — 18. 13) Pearson. Jill (12) — 8, 9, 73, 76, 77, 103, 131 Peck, George (11) —- 149 Pedersen, Doreen (10) — 163 Pederson, Lisa (12) — 94, 131 Pederson, Sheri (11) — 149 Pederson, Tim (10) — 163 Peechcr, Carrie (11) — 74, 82, 149 Peller, Greg (10) — 30, 76, 163 Pemberton, Douglas (12) — 80, 131 Pemberton, Jill (12) — 131 Perez, Maria (12) — 37, 64, 82, 131 Perry, James (I I) — 18, 149 Perry, Janet (II)— 149 Pesola, Timothy (10) — 82. 163 Peters, Eric (II) — 38, 43, 149 Petersen, Grover (fac.) — 174 Petersen, Julie (10) — 163 Petersen, Karen (11) — 61, 82. 149 Petersen. Kimberly (II) — 149 Petersen, Laura (12) — 131 Petersen, Linda (12) — Peterson, Adam (11) — Peterson. Carl (12) — 10, 76. 131 Peterson, Cindy (10) — 73, 76. 163 Peterson, Jay (10) — 43, 163 Peterson, Julie (10) — 163 Peterson. Karla (10) — 89. 110, 163 Peterson. Kelley (12) — 74. 90, 131 Peterson, Leslie (10) — 94, 163 Peterson, Mark (12) — 73, 76, 131 Peterson, Michael (II) — 69, 149 Peterson, Ross (10) — 164 Peterson, Scott (12) — 103 Peterson, Sonya (11)— 149 Peterson, Wesley (II) — 149 Petschauer, Wendy (10) — 90, 164, 16' Pfau, Jacquelin (12) — 9, 94, 131, 180 Phillips. Tammy (II) — 149 Pidde, Annette (10) — 164 Pielig, Joel (11) — 86. 149 Pietrini. Laurie (12) — 73, 76. 131 Pigeon. Thomas (II) — 149 Pliego. Kevin (10) — 64 Pliego. Robert (II) — 149 Poethke, James (12) — 102 Pollock, Jonathan (12) — 132 Pollock, Michael (II) — Porter, Christine (12) — 38. 132 Porter, R. Gregg (10) — 52, 164 Porth, Ann (fac.) — 88, 174 Posivio, Kristi (10) — 5, 73, 76, 164 Posivio. Matt (12) — 32, 54, 73, 76, 132 Post, Andrew (II) — Post, Gregory (10) — 164 Post, Rhonda (12) — 132 Powers, Michael (11) — 52, 53, 149 Prather, Catherine (12) — 71, 132 Precht. Stephanie (12) — 10. 37, 132 Price, Larry (11) — 149 Price, Pamela (10) — 72, 73. 76, 77, 164 Price. Steven (12) — 35, 132 Pride, Laura (10) — 82, 164 Pridgeon, Ryan (12) — 132 Pries, Todd (II) — 35, 54, 150 Priestley, Robert (10) — 164 Pruszinski, Joan (11) — 74, 150 Punton, Michael (11) — 30, 150 QQQ Quinlan. Deborah (12) — 132 Quinn, Patricia (12) — 132 RRR Rache, Michael (II) — 150 Rademacher, Bruce (10) — 164 Rae, Robert (10) — 164 Radakovich, Jon (II) — 51, 150 Raeburn, Ronald (12) — 132 Ramsey, James (10) — 164 Ranallo, Donna (fac.) — 70, 174 Randall, Mary (fac.) — 174 Randall, Michael (12) — 46. 132 Raser, Theodore (10) — 164 Rasinski, Daniel (II) — 150 Rasmussen, Mack (10) — 52, 164 Rasmussen, Thomas (12) — 132 Rasmusson, Barbara (10) — 164 REBEL — 92, 93 Redmond, Mac (fac.) — 36, 48, 174 Reetz. Stephen (12) — 73. 76, 77, 129, 132 Reeves, Craig (11) — 150 Reichert, Susanne (12) — Reick. Jennifer (11) — 150 Reina, Gail (fac) — 175 Reitan, Teri (10) — 164 Remarcik, Kathryn (11) — 150 Remund. David (10) — 30. 164 Renoir, Jean (11) — 35, 64, 150 Reuteler, Gordon (II) — 150 REVOLUTION — 94. 95 Index • 189 Reyes, Kelly (tO) — 164 Reynolds, Kathie (II) — 74, 150 Rczac. James (II) — 150 Reznicek. Rudolph (12) — Rhodes, Brian (12) — 132 Rice, Blake (H) — 150 Richardson, Andrea (12) — Richardson, Jeffrey (10) — 164 Richter, Steven (10) — 164 Rid!, James (II) — 30, 86, 98, 150 Rieder. John (I I) — 10. 76, 77. 150 Rieman, Kenton (10) — 164 Ringsred, Jeffrey (II) — Riola, Peter (It) - 150 Rippel, Bradley (11) — 76, 150 Risdal, Scott () I) - 150 Rivard, Curtis (10) — 72, 73, 76, 164 Roberts, Geanette (12) — 20. 21, 60. 61.62. 63. 132 Roberts, Leslie (12) — 132 Robideau, James (10) — 22, 164 Robideau. Patrick (12) — 97, 132 Robinson, Lori (12) — 8, 9, 132 Rock. Mary (12) — 36, 132 Rockwell, Andrew (10) —- 164 Rockwell, Anne (12) — 12. 132 Roden. Virginia (fac.) 174 Rodning, Denise (II) 78, 79, 150 Rodning. Mark (10) — 30, 52, 164 Roeder, Catherine (12) — 36. 132 Rogers, Cathy (10) — 76 Rokke, John (II) — 61. 62, 150 Roloff, Michael (10) — 164 Rommel, Christopher (12) — 132 Ronchetto, Gregory (10) — 164 Rose, Kenneth (10) — Rose, Patricia (12) — 86, 132 Roseen, Brian (10) — 90, 164 Rosenblum, Sandra (fac.) --174 Rosholt, Linda (10) — Rosseth, John (fac.) — 174 Rothe, Dee (II)- 82, 83, 150 Rothe, Dena (12) — 132 Rouen, Cheryl (10) — 164 Rouzier, Genevieve (12) -69,133 Rouzier, Pierre (II) — ISO Rowe, Brian (10) — 43, 163. 164 Rowland, Mark (12) — 87 Rowland, Sheila (11) — 70, 150 Royle. Craig (12) - 9. 133 Rubbclke. Robert (10) — 30. 164 Rubbelke, William (12) - 30, 98, 133 Ruby, Cindy (12) — 73, 76, 133 Rue, Carol (12) — 71, 103, 133 Ruehle. Heidi (12) — 12. 76. 78. 79, 133 Ruff. Christopher (10) — 164 Ruff. Therese (12) - 8. 133 Ruhl, Brent (II) — ISO Rulec, Linda (10) - 73, 76. 164 Rulec. Sandra (II) — Rundell, Clark (I I) — 60, 61,62, 73, 75, 76. 77, 82. 83, 84, 148, 150, 157 Ruud, Jill (12) — 12, 13. 133 Ruud, Judy (12) — 12, 133 Ruud, Kristine (12) — 73, 76. 90. 133 Ryan, Joseph (II) — 150 Rykkcn, Carol (12) — 55. 133 Rykken, Robert (10) — 30, 164 Rykken. Ronald (12) 14, 30, 123, 133 Rylandcr, Katherine (12) — 133 Rythcr, Lisa (11) — 150 sss Sacked, Lisa (10) — 36, 82, 165 Sadloske, Greg (12) — 73, 76, 133 Salazar. Dawn (II)— 150 Sands, Brenda (10) — 165 Sandstrom, Clifford (II) —- 150 Sandstrom, Laurie (10) — Sangalis, Rebecca (12) — 86, 133 Sangrene, Kenneth (fac.) — 175 Sapp, Michael (12) — 30. 133 Sargent, Patrick (12) — Sassevjlle, Andrea (10) — 165 Sather, Lynda (10) — 165 Sather, Rodney (11) — 151 Sawdy, Robyn (12) — 133 Scanlan, Cathleen (12)— 133 Scanlan, Colleen (10) — 165 Scanlan, Kathryn (12) — 133 Scanlan, Thomas (12) — 134 Scanlon, Susan (11) — 72, 76, 77. 151 Schacht, James (10) — 165 Schacht, Steven (12) — 134 Schaefer, Jackie (10) — 165 Schauer, Larry (12)...... 134 Schauer. Randy (10) — 165 Scheeler, Kimberly (10) — 165 Schemmel, Christine (10) — 165 Schemmel, Kara (12) — 134 Schieffert. Brenda (12) — 134 Schieffert. Lucinda (10) — 165 Schieck, Roberta (11) — 37. 48. 151 Schilling, Julie (12) — 134 Schillinger, Pamala (II) — 151 Schissel, Kim (10) — 165 Schissel, Teresa (11) — 82, 151 Schlader, Jill (10) — 36 Schmidt, Andrew (11) — 151 Schmidt, Daniel (12) — 134 Schmidt, Donna (10) — 165 Schmidt, Robert (Adm.) — 175 Schmidt, Rodney (12) — 87, 134 Schmidt, Therese (10) — 72, 73. 76, 165 Schmitz, Ann (11) — 151 Schmitz. Thomas (10) — 165 Schneider, Gretchen (12) — 26, 37. 58, 59, 126. 134 Schneider. Peter (10) — 165 Schnobrich, William (10) — 52, 165 Schoch, Karen (10) — 82, 165 Schocder, Todd (10) - 165 Schoen. Joseph (12) — 2, 18. 30, 134 Schoenborn, Rebecca (11) — 74, 151 Scholl, Brent (10) — Schollmeyer, Susan (10) — 165 Schons, Karen (12) — 76, 134 Schornack, James (10) — 165 Schotanus, Mike (12) — 134 Schotanus, Page (11) — 151 Schraeder, Nancy (10) — 165 Schreier, Karen (12) 73. 76, 90, 134 Schrieber, Susan (10) — 165 Schroeder, Daniel (12) — 134 Schroederk, Paul (11) — 151 Schroedl, Thomas (10) — 165 Schulberg, Steven (10) — 43, 165 Schulberg, William (12) — 43, 134 Schuler, Katherine (II) — 151 Schuler, Scott (II) — 151 Schultz, David (II) — 76, 151 Schwankl, Marjorie (11) — 90, 151 Schwantes, Laura (10) — 74, 165 Schwieters, Gregory (11) — 151 Scinto, Christopher (II) — 51, 151 Scinto, Margaret (12) —18, 37, 135 Scislow, Edward (10) — 165 Scislow, James (12) — 35. 135 Sears, Carolyn (10) — 165 Seeley, Steven (12) — 29. 30, 135 Seitz, Barbara (12) — 33, 135 Sell, Lauret (11) — 73. 76, 151 Selwold, Steven (10) — 43, 165 Selwold, Thomas (fac.) — 40. 175 Senechal, Linda (12) — 77, 135 Sengir, Philip (12) — 135 Seorum. Kristy (10) — 165 Sereno, Ricardo (12) — 135 Serstock, Laurie (12) — 38, 39. 92, 93, 135 Serstock. Susan (10) — 38, 165 Sether, Kim (11) — 32, 141 Settell, Philip (10) — 165 Shaw. Karen (12) — 135 Shaw, Kelly (12) — 135 Shaw, Scott (12) — Shaw, Suzanne (11) — 151 Sheaffcr, Victoria (12) — 135 Shelton, Laura (12) — 135 Shepherd. Christopher (12) — 135 Shepersky, Patricia (10) — 73, 7 76. 165 Sheys, Kevin (11) — 73, 76, 96, 151 Sherbarth, Kathy (12) — 135 Sheridan, Michael (12) — 30. 50. 51, 135, 136 Shimota, Connie (10) — 32, 165 Shimota, Richard (11) — 30, 151 Shimota, Steven (12) — 18, 30. 135. 184 Shonka, Drew (10) — 165 Shonka. Mark (12) — 12, 13, 17, 30, 135, 184 Shoberg, Kimberly (II) — 4, 73. 76, 151. 183 Shvetzoff. Tim (12) - 135 Sieben, Nancy (II) — 151 Sievers, Colin (10) —14, 165 Sicvers, Dr. Farrell (fac) — 175 Simon. Jeffrey (10) — 9, 72, 73. 76. 176 Skansberg, Steven (10) — 166 Skanse. Richard (12) — 23, 50. 51, 135 Skanse. Robert (II) — 51, 151 SKI CLUB — 96 SKIING Downhill - 54 Cross-country — 55 Skoglund, Jon (11) — 151 Skophammer, Patricia (12) — 93, 135 Skunberg. Brent (10) — 43, 166 Skunberg, Craig (11) — 42, 43, 151 Slais, Deborah (12) — 37, 135 Sly. Jeffrey (11) — 70, 151 Small, Susie (11)— 151 Smestad, Kimberlee (10) — 166 Smith, Brett (11) — 151 Smith, Cathy (II) — 33, 81. 151 Smith, Christine (12) — Smith, Craig (II) — Smith, David (10) — 166 Smith. John (10) — 166 Smith. Laurie (12) — 8, 135 Smith, Michael (10) — 52, 166 Smith, Mitchell (12) 35, 76, 135, 184 Smith. Murray (12) — 22, 35. 52, 53. 76, 110, 135. 184 Smith, Patrick (10) — 42, 43, 166 Smith, Peter (11) — 44, 151 Smith, Randy (11) — 151 Smith, Rebecca (12) — 100, 136 Smith, Roger (10) - 166 Smith, Sharon (12) — 136 Smytbe, David (!U — 73, 76, 77. 90, 151 Snydle, Richard (fac.) — 32, 33. I0S, 175 SOCCER Boys’ — 34, 35 Girls’-32, 33 Solbcrg, Carrie (11) •— 4, 73, 76, 151 Solfelt, Paul (I!) — Soltvedt, Lisa (12) — 136 Somdahl, Deborah (10) — 74, 166 Somdahl. Sonja (11) — 74, 80. 151 Sonday, Kenneth (12) — 136 Sorensen, Janette (10) — 89, 166 Sorensen, Jerrine (12) — 78. 79, 133, 136, 179 Sorensen. Michael (12) — 73. 76, 90, 99. 136. 180 Sorenson. Peter (10) — 166 Soukup, Julie (12) — 136 Spangler. Sandra (12) — 86, 136 Sparling, Dawn (12) — 70, 136 Sperry, Scott (11) — Spindler, Mark (10) — 43. 44, 76. 155, 166 Spurlin, Andrew (10) — 82, 83, 84, 85, 166 Squires, Peter (11) — 151 Stahl, Peter (12) — 12, 35. 136 Stangler, Richard (12) — 66, 67, 105, 136 Stark, Beverly (10) — 166 Stark, David (12) — Stark, Jon (12)— 136 Stark. Terry (It) - 107, 151 Staton, Cheryl (11) — 82, 84, 85, 151 Staudoher, James (11) — 151 Stead, Amy (11) — 5. 61, 82, 84, 85, 149. 151 Stebbins, Scott (10) — 166 Steen, Corrinne (10) — 73, 76, 166 Stehlik, Mark (12) — 40. 103, 136 Steinke, Davitf (12) — 136 Stenbeck. Scott (11) — 35, 151 Stenbeck. Stephen (12) — 35, 50. 66. 136 Stephens, Nancy (12) — 136 Stephensen. Sheryl (10) — 73. 76. 166 Sterry, Todd (10) — 156 Stevenson. David (12) — 136 St. Germain, Russell (It) — Stiles, Lisa (11) — 22, 151 St. Martin, Paul (11) — 151 St. Martin, Steven (fac.) — 175 Stokes, Harlan (12) — 58, 73. 76. 77. 129, 136 Stone, Gary (10) — 166 Strandberg, Jami (10) — 74. 76, 166 Strandemo, Deborah (12) — 136 Strawser. Lynda (12) — 2, 78, 79. 133. 137 Strobel, Loni (121 — 137 Stroman, Scott (11) — 151 Stuebcr, Janelle (II) — 151 Stufflebeam, Curt (11) — ISI Struckman, Kim (10) — 166 STUDENT GOVERNMENT — 58, 59 STUDENT TRAINERS CLUB — 81 Sudman, Brian (12) — 98, 137 Sullivan, Timothy (11) — 51, 151 Sundell, Scott (10) — 73, 76. 166 Sundell. Susan (12) — 137 Sutton, Teresa (12) — 73. 76, 77, 137 Swain, Synthia (11) — 152 Swanson, Biane (10) — 166 Swanson, Richard (10)— Swanson, Richard (fac.) — 100. 175 Swanson, Thomas (II) — Swedenborg, Karla (II) — 152 Swenson, Kenneth (11) — 35, 152 Swenson, Ronda (II) — 19, 73, 76, 152 SWIMMING Boys’ — 42, 43 Girls' — 38, 39 Switzer, Donald (fac.) — Sword. Bruce (12) — 54, 96 Syde, Lon (II) — Syverson, David (12) — 137 TTT Tachovsky, Allan (11) — 30. 152 Taraboi, Lisa (10) — 76, 89, 166 Tatge, Donald (fac.) — 175 Tavarozzi. Lynn (12) — 72, 73, 76. 137 Tavaroz.zi, Mark (10) — 73, 76. 77. 166 Taylor. Brad (12) — 51 Taylor. Laurel (10) — 90. 166 TENNIS — 36 Terpeney, Mary (12) - 73, 76, 137 190 • Index Teske, Lisa (10) — 166 Tester. Thomas (11) - 152 THEATER — 60, 61, 62. 63 Theis, Robert (11) — 152 Thiede, Michael (12) — 30, 137 Thiessen, Shawn (10) — Thill, Stephen (12) — 137 Thomas. John (II) — 152 Thomas, Katherine (12) — 7| Thomas. Marta (10) — 166 Thomas, Michael (II) — 43, 76, 104, 152 Thomas, Richard (12)— 12, 43, H5, 173 Thomforde, Kristine (II) — 33, 152 Thomlinson, Matthew (11)____ 5 j _ jjj Thompson, Eric (12)-— 86, 137 ' Thompson, Jill (10) — 166 Thompson, Karin (12) — 73. 76, 137 Thompson, Kurt (10) —166 Thompson, Laurie (12) — Thompson, Randal (10) — 30, 166 Thompson, William (11) — 152 Thomsen. Daniel (10) — 166 Thomsen, Patricia (11) — 74, 152 Thomson, David (12) — 28 Thury, Christian (12) — S2. 53, 90. 99. I 37 Thury, Duff (II) — 40, 41, 46, 152 Tiffany, Shannon (II) — 32, 33, 101, 152 Timm, Mark (12) — 137 Tollers. Beth (12) — 73, 76, 137 Tolman. Catherine (12) — 76, 137 Tone, Darcia (11) — 3, 20, 32. 33. 48, 15 Tonkinson, Jeffrey (11) — 76, 152 Torgerson, Janell (II) — 82, 152 Torvick, Jack (11) — Tousignant, Laurie (11) — 90. 152 Townsend, Gregory (12) - 30, 69, 86, 137 Townsend, Mary (12 ) — 8. 103, 137 Townsend, Susan (11) — 152 Traeder, Nancy (10) — 74, 76, 166 Traeder, Robert (12) — 8, 9, 10, 73, 96 113 137 Traffas, Mark (II) — 152 Trandahl, Brenda (11) — 5, 82, 84. 85, 149. 152 Trocke. Pamela (10) — 166 Tsuchiya, Ann (12) — 32, 38, 48. 76, 77. 137 Tucker, Kristine (12) — 137 Tuohy, Stephen (12) 137 Twistol, Charles (12) — 30, 96, 137 uuu Uhlir, Wayne (fac.) - 169, 175 Utberg, Mary (12) — 32, 33, 96. 137 vvv Van Amber, Alan (12) — 94, 95. 138 VanBuskirk, Katrina (t2) — 138 VanDewaa, Daniel (12) - 138 VanSickle, Keith (II) - 52, 53, 152 VanSickle, Kenneth (12) — 30, 138 Vasiliou, George (fac.) — 98, 99, 175 Vaughan, Gayle (10) — 166 Velie, Susan (12) - 71 Vendel, William (10) — 166 Veness, Jill (12) — 71, 138 Vencss, Kisa (10) — 166 Vergin, Shawn (II) — 33, 152 Vermeulen, Michael (10) — 52, 90, 166 Vermilyea, Brenda (10) — 166 Vesel, Michael (11) - 152 Vesel, Susan (10) — 73, 76, 166 Vetlrus, Lori (12) - 73. 75, 76, 138 V1CA — 87 Vidmar, Michael (11) — 46, 152 Vidmar, Robert (12) — 98, 138 Viertel, Linda (12) — 22, 138 Villwock, Karen (11) — 152 Vinge, John (10) — 69, 166 Vitt, Mary (11) — 73, 76, 152 Vittera, Robert (11) — 152 Void, Timothy (12) — 87. 138 Vollbrecht, Shelly (12) — 138, 179 VOLLEYBALL - 37 VonBusch, Lisa (10) — 82. 83. 166 VonDeylen, Cynthia (10) — 166 VonDeyien, Linda (II) — 152 VonEschen, Patrice (11) — 37, 45, 152 Von Hoitum, John (10) — 30, 166 VO-TECH - 97 Vozenilek, Melissa (11) — 73. 76, 77, 152 WWW Wahl. Elizabeth (II) — 32, 33, 94. 152 Waldner, Patrick (fac.) — 30, 31. 175 Walior, Charles (12) — 30. 138 Walior, Joann (10) — 166 Walker, Kathleen (12) — 71. 138 Walker. Lisa (II) - 152 Walker. Michael (10) — 166 Wallace, Anna (10) — 166 Waller, Gina (10) — 45. 61. 62, 167 Wallis. Andrew (II) — 22, 35. 152 Walt, Eric (II) — 1S2 Walt, Thomas (10) — 167 Walters, David (10) — 167 Wander, Michael (10) —167 Wangerin, Clifford (II) — Ward, Debra (II)— 152 Ward Douglas (12) — 34, 35. 54. 138 Ward, Michele (11) — 32, 152 Ware, Eric (12) — 80, 138 Ware, Kyla (II) — 80, 152 Warfield, Ann (10) — 26, 73, 76, 167 Warfield, Lisa (12) - 32. 133. 138. 181 Warren, Lori (10) — 167 Wasmuth, Ann (II) — 152 Watson. Kimberly (12) — 138 Watson, Sheri (10) - 39, 167 Webb. Ronald (10) — 167 Weber, Jeriiyn (fac.) — 175 Weber. Steven (12) — Webster, Joel (II) — 52. 152 Wech. Joseph (10) — 51. 167 Weed, Margaret (10) — 82, 167 Weigel, Brian (II)-— Weinand, Joan (10) — 76. 167 Weinig, Judy (fac. ) — 175 Weitzel, Gregory (ft)— 152 Wellnitz. Ann (It) — Welle. Michele (10) — 74. 76, 167 Wendt, Sandra (10) — 167 Wendt, Suzanne (12) — 138 Weninger, Jeffrey (I I) — 152 Wentz, Karen (10) — 167 West. Barbara (12) — 93, 138 West. Deanna (I I) — 17, 73, 76, 1S2 Wcstenberg, Jeann (10) — 73, 76, 167 Westergard, Patrick (10) — 167 Westfield, Brian (10) — 167 Westrom, Sandra (11) — 32. 33, 45. 152 Wetterlin, Daniel (11) — 152 Whalen, Peggy (II) — 45. 152 Wheeler, Kristen (12) — 7, 74. 76, 138 Wiedman, Kellie (12) — 86, 139 White, Thomas (II) — 86. 152 Whited. Daniel (II) — 153 Whitsilt, William (II) — 30, 51, 153 Wiley, AnneMaric (10) — 167 Willette, John (11) — 153 Williams, Charles (12) — 139 Williams. Martha (10) — 167 Williams, Susan (12) — 65 Williamson, Cynthia (11) — 32, 153 Willman, Bill (12) — 139 Wilson. Mark (II) — 76. 153 Wilson, Robert (fac.) — 103. 175 Wilson, Thomas (12) — 139 Wingard. Jill (12) — Wingard, Kimberly (10) — 167 Winkler. Bart (12) —30, 50, 51, 139 Winkler, Tammy (10) — 167 Wintefs, Joan (10) — 60, 61, 62, 63. 167 Winum, Mary (12) — 3. 88, 139, 183 Witham, Scott (II) — 35 Wittig, Anlhi (11) — 153 WJAG — 69 Wold, Julie (11)-— 153 Woldum. Caroline (II) - 57, 72, 73, 76, 77. 153 Woldum, Lorraine (12) — 29, 33, 48. 81. 139 Wolfe, Becky (10) — 167 Wolfe. Wendy (12) — 37. 48, 59. 139 Wolford, Debra (12) — 73, 76, 139 Woitors, Jason (10) — Wondra. Barbara (12) — 73, 76. 77, 139 WRESTLING — $2, S3 Wright, Jeffrey (11) — 35. 153 Wuorinen, Douglas (12) — 139 Wurst, Linda 02)— 139 YYY Yocum Sharon (11)— 153 Yokubonis, Eric (12) — Young, Gregory (12) — 139 Young. Jenette (fac.) — 106 Young. Jenifer (10) — 167 Young. Maureen (fac.) — 175 Youngberg, Pamela (10) — 167 Younger, Karol (12) — 88, 139 Youngquist, Carole (11) — 153 zzz Zamberletti, Thomas (10) — 103, 167 Zeledon, John (10) — 167 Zesbaugh, David (11) — Ziegler, Denise (10) — 8, 74, 167 Ziemann, Kim (11) — 30 Zimmerman, James (11) — 153 Zuehlsdorff, Kurt (12) - 139 Zuehlsdorff, Mark (II) — School Colors: Blue and Silver School Mascot: Jaguar School Song: JEFFERSON FIGHT SONG (Tune of Michigan Victors) Hail to the Migh-ty Jag-uars Hail to Our Conquering Heroes. Hail, Hail to Jefferson bove all the rest. (Fight, Fight, Fight) Hail to the Migh-ty Jag-uars Hail to the Blue and Silver, Fight, Fight for Jefferson The Champions and the Best. J-E-F-F-E-R-S-O-N (spell out) Fight, Go -— Fight, Go, Win, Team! Index • 191 Branching Out; Just a Beginning Special thanks to: Mark Pletsch, Joan and Laurie, Bert Hedstrom, Colonel Savage, Hattie Steinberg, Uncle Sam, Casual Corner at Southdale, Warren Magnuson. Revolution Staff Revolution Board Editor-in-Chief ... Lisa Pederson Layout Editor ... Jayne Enthoven Photo Editor ... Greg Farkas Copy Editor ... Alan VanAmber Business Manager . . Laurie Kroll Section Editors A moment of solitude on a wintery afternoon allows us time to reflect on the past. W V A S ■ • 5 A (A V V Student Life Editor . . . Beth Wahl Sports Editor ... Tina Lee Activities Editor . . . Shari Klopp Activities Assistant .. . Connie Atneosen Community and Curriculum . .. Jackie Pfau i Senior Editor ... Carmen Elfering Underclass Editor ... Sally Melby Faculty Editor . .. Lu Ann Nelson Index Editor ... Bonnie Jacobson Advisor . . . Janice Parks Photographers: Greg Farkas, Les Olcchi Mark Ostrowski, Walt Meckel. At .uA a( •AA AV rr oa X 2) ‘t Y X V. r-VA 1,0 .A A X v , „S ' ,.xu ■ JF ■ A.A ° .A A5 A fo o . or y 192 • Closing '(w V Branching out is a vital life process because it allows us to reach out and grow in different directions. This growth causes us to change and be different than we were. Growth makes it impossible to visit yesterday. Sometimes growth is painful, because we find it difficult to leave behind what yesterday held. Yesterday can only be contained it memories. But things will be different tomorrow. Seniors will be on their own, sophomores will be juniors, and JHS will have a new style. We will not be able to look back and see the same things. They will have changed, but not beyond recognition. We must continue to branch out; both upward toward our goals and outward toward each other. Branching out is growth; it is ongoing; it is life. Denise.'- iMujhaf slmld i $ never Knew uou ntu.,} u)ere, over aP • • ptac-haio1 Yjtxjul- ClJ tor VM,,,V'9) uJjJJ, , aKA C- OU rv-y} yin XXOCc -a-X jtAA 7u n JtxA . film OLL.jjoii t'?rrn-h hmirn UL05 re I qo4- -h? .. _. So code and so uo h1 dca aluuatfs hav a,smile Jbrme-helps, ctjoh! Iw lh,! , i4- rvDb -e , CP f —talx h r' j TV X u ) um | ( ppditiP fc MsO n (jeXfy tJlJ (c oWU nkl- SL Jl@'U -IsUM. 1 ioohncwh nrntchim hancichpy't � -?! flijun’1 tW cifea.liuTn Came, „ S(berojw CWy ju jt rU- x-cxLx , Su -oQ. CX qXr jL cx--v cC- - b g n,r. . toW-p q _ zx - a o- XJr cyc 5. LOOl - - rL Vv VA VAc -ArO-vy 'v-o cMa f-o OL o-JL(L. Vcytir cr(jro-€_ pCc - e_A - - Y v VCUL £2 _JL xA- Vv_C sZ)L V LO V- -OoM V lA_ LOOvU , CoJU txav MX cxJ-X, Vycm-K_ -So cio a. ; V ij U c arVL« yuAlP Sov tA ). a aP WlvJiJl ,0 x£Y w jf- =)faAX A l k v sJ) Q'JJJ j b nu , aA - yvWT SfXi v, v't ' -- 1 ■ 'nn------- wfi-irT a£4 l -' U � ar 9 « a '«mO V 2H - 0_ _2_ g Cror - JL lS cws sqQ_Aj. Colophon VS ' ' ■ X VCM 4 )CKaJ v UJO-U Or Aj fU rv-, « v rvs X KaX , oliU One thousand four hundred and eighty five copies of the 1979 Revolution were printed by Josten American Yearbook Company, Topeka, KN. Body type was 10 pt. Times Roman, caption type was 8 pt. Times Roman and headline type was 24 pt. Times Roman. Division page headlines were 60 pt. Ronda. Josten American spot color Yellow Orange 130 was used in the opening section. Process Blue 700 was used on the Monday Morning Blues section. Senior pictures and color prints were done by Scherling-Pletsch Studios. Underclass by Camera Art. Cover design and artwork were contributed by Cindy Hopper. Josten American Yearbook representative was Burt Hedstrom. Faculty advisor was Jan Parks and editor-in-chief was Lisa Pederson. aOUA CCACJL h C pJL- yy Ct VWj A( v