Jefferson High School - Revolution Yearbook (Bloomington, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1980 volume:

(oYorv SV-X-V, 'C'T aTX TjG T TNOK) OyC -Mujoc rv ri 0O A1XX-Vv o_x L )VA. ' Vrn c osl V o£5t Y=T- 4f1:MT, xhfc €. XT 'V V v foe r- Yvoipe. V cu_cfc of TWUi o d c ur sorMar’' cor , Vocpe -Y oJc -tV -o SYA-fj-or' U. Oo 2_ , '?V'0_ArNcAS cO JOOjlAA U_ QJ SckcJKc t .i'o L Loc: Vcxi t. ixi u. sci cx.r n?K I cu v. TV Ve’fvv fj o Ay ptl.iXf , y o A A 7 c Qin'f ,n-c.t t-u 'fh, a-rrV Oo-ve crr ly QO 1 Oy sC ■ C-Jv v-, uia fvcfl-y all. , Vo— Po o Xdl 5£� ( A-1 VeoA c ,a Try yt you lot) I gr 1 Ajt'fe. , («. r xe I PjO o 4 ' V V 0 r 0T V S Pl Of V} $s f 00P 9i } 0000 + 0 fv learning V rA 0 cfe'O t ca id jb Jo- V) £fxi Jbhxnc iAl rouxiUL r A UUJ rT £� ± CAXxAi O CU. CMaki AJloJUxi- Ctt_ (Oax Qjw. Oajuu Ad W-a, Cxxax LL0- -aAK i KiLOAci fcKjjJ- , !Vw _ oX jd cv-rxd 4 xWaR. JlJCccrrwJL ULAjui Adlstf . McxaX- CUa_ wa iQ_oaAo-i_ _ Xa, ■ ' -r' tCriKch j L iH oAuJtfX d m iDE “- v , £U . O±JL0 (Jk oJk Xo KX Jk-(XX cviiJL -VKA v-j aJs i v XLSJ 'o O , MvXvdilLnC -AJCrrc V nJ o v-v-M v. Qj VaJ Si O ti-A-cD Vtiq VwJs x Vj-oAt X A OoiX oJL VjAtkxj S vvjsl_xj. : o Lcu . a.v5 cn. vaAyv-- Vxjab viv Xo. SxQSl vj«J 3« . ■ )£oj3sk Ardent life 122 people toff ) A X V trA 1' 1980 Revolution Volume 10 homas Jefferson Senior High ' School ' . 4001 West 102 Street r Bloomington, MN 55437 T.J. and troops ff confront new challenges rnf Students was missed at first. But as expected T.J. and others took a new something look they realized all that different. And it had changed was a time was. T.J. Student along with schedule. Students still 2165 other students had to attended the same classes, take a new look at waited for late buses, and Jefferson. Juniors and hoped for an occasional seniors had to make room snow day. New friends were for the freshman class and made in daily classes, acquaint themselves with Friends never seen during the new traditional system. the day were seen at Sophomores and freshmen football games and had to become accustomed pepfests. to an entirely new school. To take a new look meant Students had to adjust to accepting a challenge. By little things. Ringing bells accepting that challenge, and crowded hallways T.J. and the rest grew became part of the typical through accepting a day. Modular scheduling change. 2 Transition to a new decade Nineteen-eighty. It brought a new decade. It also brought a new lifestyle to Jefferson. Many changes in the curriculum caused students and community alike to take a new look at the education provided. As the school celebrated its tenth anniversary, several changes occurred. The most prominent was the transition from a twenty-six mod day to a six hour day. Other changes included remodeling the building to accommodate the new scheduling and the addition of the freshman class. Freshman sports were also added to the curriculum. Nineteen-eighty was the start of new policies. It was a time of reevaluation, and one of learning. 5 )V1 lcc hod rf JuicL To mu QjbC’JMb', COOO . Q 7nw A ' —-—' ' ■ ,4 zj oJd dJuL, jSsarU 2 r uxil .Agux. jfo doa Hot time! Summer in the city Life changed for many students once they cleaned out their lockers and took final tests. Summer came, bringing with it thoughts of fulltime jobs to finance college, or perhaps a family trip to Montana with two younger brothers and a carsick dog. For most students the positive outweighed the negative. Summer meant no five paragraph themes, algebra theorems, or having to deal with a teacher that just never seemed to understand. Twin Cities parks and lakes provided several ways for students to find fun and relaxation. Spectators, cruising around Lake Nokomis, watched the more active bikers, joggers, swimmers, and sunbathers. Others found the water and shade to be an inspiration ... a time to be alone. 8 • Summer t© band’s slow I felt it was too darlcetomuci d’s music, Students reeled carnations in homeroom from friends and admirers. P ©g 11 --Tops First place at Frida © ear rally wm awarded to the JJ’s. ©goto 0 Senior Dave Conner mimes during half-time. ©§oto rights Dressed in clown garb 1979 graduate Ceanette Roberts peers over the fence. Sjsrwsk Slow songs provide a romantic atmosphere for 1979 graduate fcflitch Smith and Laurie Keene. jg 9PpP||K ■ Homecoming 11 Top: Under the spotlight freshman attendants Terry Sullivan and Kris Fredrickson make their entrance. Center: Anxiously the crowd waits to hear the final decision. Lower right: After the coronation Queen Darci Tone and her father joyfully embrace. Lower left: Jeff Evens, Homecoming king and Darci Tone, Homecoming Queen. Student involvement in Homecoming royalty was tremendous. The Homecoming Coronation Committee radiated infectious spirit and excitement. Committee members organized balloting procedures, aired videotaped interviews of candidates and displayed mugshots of nominees along with a paragraph from each explaining what Homecoming meant to them. Friends of candidates appointed themselves campaign managers and proceeded to plas- ter the halls with signs and posters. Enthusiasm was unconcealed at the Coronation ceremony. The atmosphere was somewhat tense in the dark, candle lit gym. Coronation opened with an introduction of returning royalty, followed by a tearful, but joyous farewell from former Homecoming Queen, Marcie McLaughlin. Boisterous fans acknowledged freshman, sophomore and junior attendants. The cheers and whistles multiplied as the King and Queen candidates were introduced. There was a sudden hush as Warren Mag-nuson unsealed the envelopes and, after a prolonged drumroll, introduced reigning royalty Queen Darci Tone and King Jeff Evens. Top row: Senior attendants Amy Paton, Andy French; Queen Darci Tone, King Jeff Evens; senior attendants Wendy Costello, Pete Bretzman. Middle row: Senior attendants Rob Skanse, Patrice Von Eschan, Jody Jorgenson and Mike Grebin. Bottom row: Sophomore attendants Dave Viertel and Mary Miller; junior attendants Lisa Taraboi and Andy Hoiland. Coronation activities radiate enthusiasm Homecoming • 13 I wish I were a freshman Ninth graders found their freshman year to be an unusual one with problems and frustrations of its own. Due to declining enrollment in Bloomington schools, freshmen were moved out of junior highs into area senior high schools. As the first freshman Jaguars ever, the class of ’83 attracted a lot of attention. Transportation posed another problem for 14 and 15 year olds. For big dates a chauffeur had to be found. Even more embarrassing was the fact that mom and dad were usually the only licensed adults available. Freshmen had a hard time acting cool in front of friends with mommy at the wheel. 14 • Freshmen One of the most visible problems that the freshmen encountered was their size. Seniors found it hard to resist picking on a four foot eleven squirt who scuttled through halls clutching eight textbooks. Ninth graders found it easier to act tough than to grow the few inches required to look it. Upperclassmen stuffed freshmen into garbage cans and attempted to flush out confessions of secrets previously unknown to swirlie” victims. Despite these incidents, ninth graders deserved respect for handling the responsibilities of being senior high students. One nice thing about being a freshman was that it only lasted a year. Everyone is, was, or will be a freshman at some time in their life. Those that experienced it survived to tell about it. The freshman gang: Sue Eggleston Kris Fredrickson Laurie Kimball Alan Lindback Erik Maitland Deanna Mesenbrink Stacey Mosey Eric Nelson Mark Peterson Mona Swenson Spencer Thury Seniors: John Kaiser Jim Lingenfelter Junior: Chris MacGowan Freshmen • 15 Jogging Did students jog for pleasure or pain? Some enjoyed the exercise and exhileration of an early morning jog. Others found waking to the sound of an ear-splitting alarm at 5 a.m. caused almost as much mental pain as the physical pain of running. Whatever the reason — to keep in shape, lose weight, or to have fun, jogging was popular with everyone. Hyland Park was a popular spot for jogging. Senior Ann Wellnitz, a regular jogger, enjoyed the nice trails and scenic beauty of the park. Joggers could be seen along sidewalks and side streets all over the city. School hallways provided a suitable indoor running track for student athletes after school. Bumpers and grubby gray sweatshirts, although worn by many, were replaced with chic running outfits and specially designed shoes. Because of the popularity of jogging, athletic clubs devoted space for indoor running tracks. Many books were written on jogging and magazines devoted entirely to the subject. Jogging was a sport, a fad and away of life. ENTERING HYLAND LAKE PARK RESERVE 16 • Getting there Rollerskating Rollerskating, once an indoor pastime, became even more popular as an outdoor sport. Many famous people such as Olivia Newton John and Linda Ronstadt, enjoy outdoor rollerskating. Students who took up the sport found it to be good exercise, good fun, and a practical way to beat rising gas prices. Junior, Deanna Harkins, demonstrated her skills in rollerskating on the paths at Lake Nokomis. The lakes were popular with rollerskaters because of the ready made trails and beautiful scenery. True skating enthusiasts were even seen practicing while listening to stereo headphones. For some people, just getting up on the skates would have been difficult. Students, just getting started in the sport, found it best to try a few practice sessions at home before attempting to show off. They found the sidewalks to be quite different from the highly polished surfaces of roller rinks, which made the ride a little bumpier and a lot more dangerous. Getting there • 17 18 Sadie Nervous is... asking a guy to Sadie “Uh . . . uh ... (gulp) you wouldn’t want to go to Sadie with me, wouldja?” For many girls, asking someone to Sadie was definitely a “Soft ’n Dri” situation. Sadie Hawkins was the only dance in which a girl had to ask Dad for the car, withdraw money from the bank and try to convince herself that the “hunk” in study hall wouldn’t laugh in her face when she asked him to go with her. Over 260 couples attended the dance, which was held November 9 in the cafeteria. The tickets, sold by the JJ’s, were $5 per couple. Marryin’ Sam was the biggest attraction at the dance. For a mere quarter Sadie ladies and their fellas were married by one of the two members of the ministry. The marriage vows were sealed with a hitchin’ license, two rings and, of course a lingering kiss. Couples also had their pictures taken for an additional $5. Silver stars and golden moons hung from the ceiling, but by 10:30 most of them had gone home with students who wished to have a memento of the evening. Students were surprised by the high quality entertainment provided by the band, Caribou. Among the tunes that most appealed to the students were “Babe,” recorded by Styx and “Let the Good Times Roll” by The Cars. PAGE 18 — With thoughts of the brief honeymoon in their minds, junior Debby Bohmer and graduate Greg Dettlaff prepare for the marriage ceremony. PAGE 19 — Lower left: Chivalry is not dead as proven by seniors Beth Lumley and Kevin Sheys. Top: Music provided listening pleasure for seniors John Knutson and Sue PAGE 20 — Top left: Narrating the play was the job of the stage manager. Center right: Lacing the shoes of her costume was a hassle for senior Amy Stead. Center left: Breakfast time brought the Gibbs family together for discussion. PAGE 21 —Top: Just after dawn Mrs. Webb and Mrs. Gibbs talk over important matters. Lower: Before the show senior Dave Gardner carefully applies his make-up. Back row: David Hodnefield, Kyla Ware, Scott Silverman, Jeff Rugel, Jon Knutson, Lori Alger, Brad Schiel, Jeff Bailey, Lisa Von Busch, Tim Pesola, Glenn Cornish, Pete Sorenson, Olaf Weldy. Front row: Laurie Pride, Amy Jo Stead, Clark Rundell, David Gardner, Dave Conner, Joan Winters, Paul Koch, Debbie Briest, Dean Van Amber. 20 Our Town Skillful acting, lighting makes Our Town outstanding Magnuson, the 35 member group presented the play December 13,14 and 15. Instead of props, lighting was used to set the mood of the play. The performance opened at dawn and progressed to a dark and dreary setting. The antecedent information was provided by the stage manager, who was played by Dave Conner. The stage manager also acted as some of the characters, one of the most comical being the elderly owner of a soda fountain. Some of the actors were interspersed throughout the audience, which helped the viewers feel as if they were participants, not just onlookers. The play required viewers to use their imaginations to make the play seem realistic. Our Town received only a mediocre reception from the student body. Over half of the audience was made up of adults of the community and parents of the actors. Perhaps the play was not advertised enough or the play itself was not of interest to the average student. Band concerts and sporting events have often overshadowed the efforts of the theatre group. A club was formed called The Jefferson Theatre Family that helped with the production of the play and its promotion. Participants of the club were busy recruiting members at each of the three performances. Our Town 21 In the midst of the rush to get Christmas presents and worries over the price of gas, simple living was the theme of the holiday production of Thornton Wilder’s Our Town by the Theatre Company. Under the direction of Warren Snow abundant not enthusiasm Everyone expected it, it came and then it was over. A look of apathy seemed to spread across the faces of those who attended the winter royalty ceremony January 8. Students were excused from their sixth hour classes to see the crowning, but several headed for home instead of the gym. Despite the fact that many students had no real interest in the winter formal itself, they were curious to find out who won the royalty competition. A large group of guys from various athletic teams led a boisterous campaign to elect Scott Brown King. Kathi Kotula was elected Queen. With new costumes and a new routine, the JJ’s were the highlight of the program. Winter Wonderland was the theme of the dance on January 9. About 68 couples bought tickets for this event sponsored by Student Government. Brazz, a popular local band, provided the music. The dance offered students the opportunity to get to know each other in a non-academic setting. In the midst of the apathy surrounding the event, many couples with a more positive attitude enjoyed themselves immensely. 22 • Winter formal PAGE 22 — Top left: Making their entrance senior royalty candidates Tom Last and Nancy Munson are dressed in their finest. Top right: Despite the frosty weather seniors Dave Gardner and Lynn Budd enjoy the quiet after the dance. Lower: Taking a break are seniors Dave Schultz, Brenda Ihle, Phil Lindau, and Teri Larson. PAGE 23 — Top: All lined up the JJ’s wait to perform at the pepfest. Lower: After the ceremony King Scott Brown and Queen Kathi Kotula greet friends. Dating costs at a glance Extravagant Dinner at Charlie’s.......$35.00 Play at The Guthrie........15.00 Three gallons of gas.......03.10 A dozen roses..............24.00 Total $77.10 Decent Dinner at The Pantry.......08.50 Movie at Southdale.........07.00 Jue-Jues, Dots, etc........01.75 Two medium Cokes........... 1.00 Sundaes at Bridgeman’s...02.20 One gallon of gas..........01.00 Total $21.45 Cheap Dinner at Mac and Don’s..03.50 No gas (walked)............00.00 Movie on cable T.V.........00.00 Two cans of Sprite.........00.70 Paid nine-year-old brother to leave the room...................01.00 Total $05.20 24 • Dating Dating was fun, but not always affordable Becky opened her closet, only to find that every outfit she owned either made her look pale, fat, or too skinny. She spent the next half-hour trying on clothes, finally deciding that her “ugly” turtleneck and jeans would have to do. Facing the mirror, she thought to herself, “I hope he won’t think I’m weird.” Meanwhile, Jim was having his own doubts. “What am I gonna talk about? She probably just feels sorry for me.” Jim and Becky were fictional, but the situation wasn’t. Most students went on a date at least once in their four years of senior high. If the experience only caused worry and anguish, why did students date? Frequent responses to this question were, “It was fun to talk to somebody new” or “I wanted to know that person better.” Almost no one would admit that dating could have led to a lasting relationship. Most students felt that dating in high school was meant to be more fun than serious. It was remarkable to observe the behavior changes of two people when they were removed from their peers. Going out with a girl was quite different from cruising Lyndale Avenue with “the guys”. Suddenly, it became important to Jim that he looked nice. That ripped t-shirt would not have impressed Becky. He also had to refrain from yelling out the car window at girls, an obvious no-no. Becky felt that she should act more mature. After all, dating was more sophisticated than T.P.ing trees with a bunch of giggly friends. Being typical high school students, Becky and Jim probably went to a movie and a place to eat. Halloween and Animal House were popular movies among high school students. Pizza Hut, Zantigo, Arby’s, and of course McDonald’s (Mac and Don’s), were the favorite hangouts. Sometimes dates were a little less than fun. Not everyone could find someone with common interests. Some people enjoyed discussing Darwin while others preferred to talk about the Eagles’ new album. It was disappointing when a person who had seemed so dynamite turned out to be a real “jerk”. Dating had its pluses, too. Kissing goodnight was probably the most anticipated (or feared) moment. “Going out” was a fun way to meet other people and create strong friendships. PAGE 24 — Top: Scraps of memorable occasions are often saved. Lower: Doling out the bucks for a movie at Southdale Cinema are juniors Rick Decklever and Laura Schwantes. PAGE 25 — Top: “Phone calls are the next best thing to being there’’ as junior Karen Sherbarth discovers. Lower: Pontillo’s pizza is a favorite of sophomore Jill Carrel and junior Paul Degrood. Dating • 25 devote to homework or extra curricular activities. Approximately 150 students were polled in mid-December on the ways in which they spent and obtained money. Of the over 50 per cent of the students who were employed, the average number of working hours per week was 16. Two-hundred dollars per month was the average income. Most of the students responded that they spent the most money on entertainment and clothes. Those that owned cars claimed monthly payments were their biggest expenditure. The high cost of a college education prompted many students to deposit about 30 per cent of their income into a savings account. Part-time jobs are the best bet for bucks Mentioning the word ‘‘teenager’’ to any executive of the clothing or entertainment industry immediately caused dollar signs to pop into their eyes. The selective demands of the high school age consumer could easily have determined whether a company made a profit or a loss. The buying power of teenagers was so great that advertising and promotion was geared solely towards the tastes and values of high school students. Where did all of this money come from? Most students would admit that begging for money was not totally out of the question, but part-time jobs were the main source of income. Finding a job seemed to be much easier to most students than trying to convince their parents that they really needed designer jeans or their own “wheels” to be socially acceptable. Even then, sacrifices had to be made. Earning money was great, but the jobs were usually less than desirable. Bagging groceries or having to work on Saturday night at a fast food place wasn’t anybody’s idea of a career. The student’s time spent as an employee cut into the time he or she could 26 $igns of the time Mary (an average student) received a $100 paycheck from her employer. Mary had hoped to save most of her check for the future, but like many other students, the price of movie tickets and clothing gobbled up her meager earnings. An economic view of her week’s expenditures is shown at the left. PAGE 26 — Top: Price and style are important factors to consider as senior Barb Fong browsed through a rack of skirts. Lower: With an eye on the gas pump senior Dan Dahlen watches the dollars tick by. Signs of the time hair cut and perm $45.00 record album $7.99 pack of Wrigley’s gum $0.20 pair of Levi’s jeans $18.00 pair of Calvin Klein jeans $38.00 pair of hiking boots $60.00 pair of Nike tennis shoes $36.00 Erasermate pen $1.50 Buck Hill ski lift ticket $8.50 one bowling game and bowling shoes $1.45 girl’s letter jacket $58.00 guy’s letter jacket $125.00 Signs of the time 27 Jaguars’ lifestyles full of fads Bzzzzzzz! It was 6:30 a.m., time for all Jaguars to get out of bed and hit the showers. A hand emerged from under six blankets to turn on the radio. “KQ ... Minnesota’s best album rock,” came across the waves, drowning out the groaning beneath the covers. Next Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers belted out, ‘‘Don’t have to live like a refugee ..a hit tune from their album. A jingle followed which went something like, ‘‘Don’t worry mom, I’m eating right at Arby’s,” a popular fast food place on Lyndale Avenue. Pink Floyd’s tune, ‘‘The Wall” could be barely heard above the buzzing of a hand held hairdryer. Next came choosing the appropriate attire for the school day. After a shave, the average guy pulled a Shetland sweater over a plaid shirt, making sure it stayed tucked into his Levi’s jeans. A pair of Frye boots on the feet made the whole look. Meanwhile, another student took her last breath before jerking on a pair of Gloria Vanderbilt jeans. Next came a pair of toe crippling Candies’ shoes, topped off with a wooly sweater or a silk shirt with a petite collar. After booking it through six hours of school, students cruised home. A can of Rondo soda (the thirst crusher) waited in the refrigerator for those who were thirsty. The more sophisticated may have opened a bottle of Perrier water. After tossing their multicolored jackets and backpacks into the closet, students watched a Home Box Office movie on their newly-installed cable TV. Glancing at their digital watches, they realized it was time to get to bed. 28 • Fads PAGE 28 — Top row: Grrr! Sophomore Heidi Spurlin shows her spirit by wearing her Jaguar sweatshirt. Erasermate pen. Salon permed hair like senior Amy Brecount’s changed the heads of many students. Rondo soda. Center: Slide shoes. Lower row: Jean skirt. University sweatshirts like sophomore Nino D’Andrea’s is appropriate attire for Friday. PAGE 29 — Top row: Gloria Vanderbilt jeans. Digital watches. Center row: Gold chains are best when several are worn at one time as freshman Jean Letner demonstrates. National Lampoon magazine. Lower row: Double or triple pierced ears. Lugging books to school is easier when sophomore Carey Nelson stuffs them in her backpack. Pink Floyd’s “The Wall” album and Styx Cornerstone.” Fantasy Issue PAGE 30 — Top: School buses provide transportation to the majority of students that do not drive to school. Lower: In the student parking lot senior Dan Lawrence’s sleek car stands out from the rusted out models. PAGE 31 — Top: Cars wait for their owners to finish another school day. Lower left: Under the hood senior Todd Heilman inspects an engine. Lower right: Custom wheels are the ultimate status symbol for a car. 30 • Wheels Jags enjoy the feel of the wheel What had four wheels, FM stereo and was one of the biggest status symbols to the Bloomington teenager? Almost nothing could compare to a car. Of course almost anyone could have driven a car to school, but only the elite were actual owners. Pulling out of the school parking lot in the family station wagon was not as cool as reving up one’s own Camaro. Having a car was pretty neat, but not everyone was that fortunate. Asking Dad to borrow the car or riding the bus may have been the only alternative. To most students, driving a car gave a sense of freedom and hopefully, a sense of responsibility. Driving to school was often easier and more convenient than riding the bus. After school practices, clubs, and part-time jobs almost required a student to have a car to drive home in the evening. Being able to drive to a hockey game or a party was a respected privilege. To senior Dan Lawrence, cars were not only a form of transportation, but also a hobby. Some students were given cars by their parents, but other had to earn the money to pay for them. Lawrence said he did all of the work (except for painting it) on his second car, a Mustang. Working at Budget Power, a home improvement center, helped him pay for some of the expenses he had. Despite payments, repairs, and other hassles, many students cherished their cars. According to Lawrence, “Sure, I’ve made a lot of sacrifices to have my own car, but it’s been worth it.” Wheels • 31 cictivitie 33 PAGE 34 — Top: After many hours of sweat and tears, marching in the seven mile Tournament of Roses Parade was the highlight of the marching season. Center left: New half-time drills were determinedly attacked by a small group of the FMB. Center right: Marching down Bloomington side streets was one way senior Nancy Aaberg and the rest of the band prepared for the Rose Parade. Lower left: Comical costumes such as that of senior Mike Thomas were an old tradition kept alive in the percussion feature for the Marching Band Indoor Concert. rchingbandmarchingbandmarchingbandmarchingbandmarchingbandmi 34 Pride of Minnesota invades California June brought summer, with July came fireworks and with August came ... Marching Band practice. Beginning in mid-August, all of West Bloomington was subjected to the sounds of the mighty Football Marching Band. Spectators swarmed to the hill overlooking the school track to see how the rookies and veterans were surviving the tortures of left faces, Texas turns and fancy kicks. Director Earl Benson and Drum Major Clark Rundell discovered that it wasn’t easy to get all 488 feet moving at the same time. Many newcomers to the marching scene were heard mumbling, “And to think I thought this was gonna be easy!” The 244 member Marching Band, including 38 Flags and Rifles and 18 JJ’s, gave their first performance to a full house at the football kick-off. The band marched pre-game and half-time routines for the five home football games, sometimes with as little as four days of preparation between games. The Marching Band’s annual indoor concert was also on their schedule of performances. The band performed a special stand-up concert at Governor Al Quie’s open house where he declared January 1 Minnesota’s official Music Appreciation Day in honor of the Football Marching Band. This dedication was made to commemorate the band’s second trip to the Tournament of Roses Parade in Pasadena, California. The band concluded its season in Pasadena where it was proud to have been one of seven bands in the nation selected to take part in this prestigious musical event. PAGE 35 — Top left: Maintaining proper field position at half-time was as important to the tuba and percussion sections as it was to the football team. Top right: A telltale “J” and the fluffy white plume were a few facets of the band attire that distinguished the FMB from its many colleagues. Lower: Band members performed a stand-up concert at Governor Al Quie’s open house where he pronounced the dedication of a Music Appreciation Day in honor of the Jefferson Football Marching Band. ingbandmarchingbandmarchingbandmarchingbandmarchingbandms 35 Creative corps contributes class Many viewers took a second glance at the eyecatching style of the Flag and Rifle Corps. This group of 38 talented young women was assisted by the Corps first advisor and choreographer, John Schmidt. The Corps learned new maneuvers and drills which were featured in football halftime programs as well as many other events. Governor Al Quie’s open house gave the Flag and Rifle Corps an opportunity to prove their creativity in their special performance of a Spanish dance. The flags displayed their ability to maintain uniformity when they formed an archway for the royalty at the Homecoming Coronation. The Corps was also featured in the annual Indoor Marching Band Concert. Highlighting the year was the seven and a half mile Tournament of Roses Parade in Pasadena, California. The girls had worked hard to make the Corps a more dominant part of the Marching Band. Their success was affirmed by those who “took a new look” at the Flag and Rifle Corps. PAGE 36 —Top right: Homecoming Coronation gave the student body a chance to see the Flag Corps up close when they formed the Royalty arch. Center right: Marching Band was led on the field for pregame performances by the Flag and Rifle Corps as junior Laura Schwantes demonstrates. Lower left: Practice at Bloomington Covenant Church gave junior Dena Hennebry a chance to prepare for the upcoming performance. Center left: Front row: Deborah Somdahl, Kathie Reynolds, Patricia Bachman, Dena Hennebry, Nancy Traeder, Melanie Harfield, Julie Bradley, Cathy Knoblauch, Rifle Captain Beth Mackey. Second row: Flag Captain Joan Pruszinske, Laurie Keene, Lisa Hudak, Jami Strandberg, Laura Olson, Lisa LaGorio, Robyn Benson, Andrea Lindblad, Betsy Anderson, Laura Schwantes, Sharon Friesen, Kim Finnegan, Linda Huth, Carolyn Castle, Valerie Ihle. Back row: Cindy Belisle, Sue Langer, Michelle Welte, Tracy Jacobson, Debbie Carlson, Carrie Peecher, Cathy Dahlstrom, Jorae Carnell, Monica Johnson, Sheri Peterson, Stephanie Harmon, Kim Cragoe, Gayle Cox. drifleflagandrifleflagandrif leflagandriflefl 36 agandrifleflaga PAGE 37 — Lower left: Back straight and thighs parallel to the ground was the name of the game at Marching Band practice for senior Carrie Atneosen. Top: Band: Front row: Director Dr. Earl Benson, Kelly Peterson, Thomas Belin, Thomas Dirlam, Paul Kronlokken, Gary Giles, Britt Nelson, Kristi Miller, Carol Lundgren, Diane Fleetham, Joe Manussier, Kevin Sheys, Steve Hill, John Dummer, Teri Larson, Steven Fisher, Michael Thomas, David Reid, John LaGorio, Richard Belin, Daphne Goforth, Todd Brautigam, Director Robert Evans, Drum Major Clark Rundell. Second row: David Reetz, Rhonda Held, Marybeth Davies, Nancy Bergquist, Kristin Thompson, Cynthia Herbst, Lisa Nygaard, Linda Rulec, Ellen Fay, Carrie Solberg, Jill Carlson, Rebecca Burnett, Beth Lumley, Laura Peterson, Sonia Lutarewych, Jennifer Miller, Kathleen Curvers, Corinne Steen, Susan Rhodes, Mary Fredericks, Kristin Jacobson, Kimberly Mood, Jane Hamann, Susan Jones, Lynn Budd, Kristen Bravo. Third row: Mary Vitt, Cindy Peterson, Rebecca Spindler, Patricia Shepersky, Charles Stanek, Carrie Atneosen, Nancy Aaberg, Susan Eidem, Kimberly Shoberg, Susan Trester, Laura Havel, Julian D' Andrea, Corola Robinson, Kelly Brandt, Barb Pribyl, Lynn Palmer, Cynthia Lindblad, Judith Loss, Michelle Madson, Kathy Dornfeld, Jennifer Atkinson, Julie Pugh, Pamela Nelson, Tami Dokken, Catherine Ranheim, Scott Sundell, Mark Koch. Fourth row: Anne Anderson, Lori Holliday, Jeanne Westenberg, Kris Koppelman, LuAnn Nelson, Ronda Swenson, Jeff Simon, Lauret Sell, Jennifer Lindberg, Bonnie Lumley, Melissa Vozenilek, Kristi Posivio, Karen Jacobson, Charmain Narlock, Karen Mortensen, Vicki Heggem, Lisa Larson, Angela Cushman, Julie Gyurci, Lisa Kroonblawd, Denise Elvrum, Jeffrey Colwill, Todd Huttner, Mark Mastafn, Jeffrey Sasse, Jon Herrmann, John Pantages, James Herbert, Robert Dessin. Fifth row: Julie Deming, Therese Schmidt, Caroline Woldum, Kevin Stenerson, David Mann, David Ewert, Terri Graham, Michael Fleetham, Pamela Price, Amy Jones, Susan Scanlon, Daniel Dahlman, Curtis Rivard, Chris Burkhard, David Smythe, Paula Fairbrother, Michelle Hutchinson, Paul James, Stephen Sawyer, Robert Belin, Michael Koeske, David Gunwall, Douglas DeGrood, Reed Roloff, Julia Newman, Jeffrey Nath, Phillip Price, Mark Kronlokken, Kelly Kormanik, Gregory Overland. Sixth row. Brian Senechal, Susan Vesel, Mark Daniels, Peter Snell, Colleen Coyle, Peter Capon, Anne Warfield, Diane Schreier, Thomas Burke, Mark Wheeler, Kenneth Smith, TaraTreimer, Joseph Vodovnik, John Herbert, John Kroll, Gunnar Berg, Kenneth Fosrig, James Bergquist, Timothy Jung, Kristine Simonson, Andrew Pace, Terry Shidla, Mark Anderson, Lance Black, Brent Mastel, Quentin Smith, Michael Benson, Mark Defor, Steve Kielblock. Seventh row: Craig Foster, Dennis Burke, James Hanson, John Rotenberry, Peter Halsor, Eric Folkestad, William Smith, Paul Cummings, Bruce Fields, Timothy Evens, J. J.'s: Sally Wedin, Brenda Ihle, Laurie Tousignant, Kathy Arthun, Lynne Condon, Becky Schoenborn, Nancy Countryman, Lisa Kosmo, Virginia Luknic, Band: Sheryl Lewis, Susan McCarl, Stephanie Rieder, Brenda Colwill, Pamela Everson, Denise Hamann, Kimberly Benson. Back: J. J. line: Doreen Pedersen, Christine Lieser, Linda Bruss, Marcia Kamp, Michelle Haines, Sarah Homuth, Gail Edlund, Diana Orfield, Melanie Olson Tubas: Christopher Lorensen, Thomas Folie, Scott Anderson, Scott Gentry, Wayne Schuett, Jeffrey Lilja, David Schultz, John Rieder Flags: Clockwise: Flag Captain Joan Pruszinske, Rifle Captain Beth Mackey, Deborah Somdahl, Katie Reynolds, Patricia Bachman, Deena Hennebry, Sharon Friesen, Laura Schwantes, Betsy Anderson, Gayle Cox, Kim Cragoe, Stephanie Harmon, Valerie Ihle, Carolyn Castle, Kim Finnegan, Tracy Jacobson, Debbie Carlson, Carrie Peecher, Catherine Dahlstrom, Jorae Carnell, Monica Johnson, Sheri Peterson, Laurie Keene, Lisa Hudak, Jamie Strandberg, Laura Olson, Michelle Welte, Susan Langer, Cindy Belisle, Andrea Lindblad, Robyn Benson, Lisa Lagorio, Nancy Traeder, Melanie Harfield, Julie Bradley, Kathryn Bungert, Catherine Knoblauch. irchingbandmarchingbandmarchingbandmarchingbandmarchingbani 3 Dance line more than kicks The J.J.’s were more than an ordinary high school dance line. The eighteen girls, with the help of advisor Jan Wicklund, choreographed their own dances which implemented a large variety of steps and motions. Many hours of practice were utilized to polish new dances so they could perform at their upcoming performances. The J.J.’s performed at football, hockey, and basketball games. They were also featured in the Indoor Marching Band Concert and appeared in the Tournament of Roses Parade. Tryouts began in April. PAGE 38 — Top left: Caught off guard, sophomore Sarah Homuth reveals that mental preparation as well as physical was necessary for a good performance. Top right: “Pom-poming to the Jefferson fight song at sports events and pep tests was one of the many responsibilities of the line. Lower left: Pep tests were one of the many opportunities for the student body to enjoy the dance line’s talents. Lower right: Featured at the Indoor Marching Band concert, Brenda Ihle danced to the Prospective members were selected by a group of veterans of the line and Jefferson staff members. For the first time the J.J.’s offered sophomores a chance to become dance line members. Kicks, fancy steps, and smiles were not the only responsibilities of the J.J.’s. The girls also sponsored the Sadie Hawkins dance which was attended by over 250 couples. “Through all of our practices and activities we all learn more than new routines. We learn how to make new friends,” said cocaptains Chris Lieser and Nancy Countryman. “Saturday Night Fever” favorite, “K-Jee.” PAGE 39 — Top: Front: Melanie Olson, Gail Edlund, Sarah Homuth, Michelle Haines, Marcia Kamp, Linda Bruss, Christine Lieser, Diana Orfield. Back: Brenda Ihle, Laurie Tousignant, Nancy Countryman, Becky Schoenborn, Doreen Pedersen, Lynne Condon, Kathy Arthun, Ginny Luknic, Sally Wedin. Bottom: Sophomores such as Sally Wedin were a new addition to the originally upper class line. JsJJsJJsJJsJJsJJsJJsJJsJJsJJsJJsJJsJJsJJsJJsJJsJJsJJsJJsJJsJJsJv 39 PAGE 40 — Top left: “Royalty-type” spirit was generated at the Homecoming Coronation by the Varsity Cheerleaders. Top right: The Cheerleaders earn their own victory as they ‘‘play the calls” of Captain Pam Hendricks. Center left: Front row: Debbie Mack, Jodie Jorgensen, Barb Darr, Pam Hendricks, Nancy Munson, Ann Berger. Second row: Michelle LaPlante, Karla Peterson, Jenny Burbank, Lisa Taraboi, Kelly Moyer. Back row: Tracy Molenaar, Carla Knauff, Kathy Gillespie, Lisa Kroschell, Geri Goehl, Paula Bjornlie. :heerleaderscheerleaderscheerleaderscheerleaderscheerleaderscheerl 40 apfTff cheerleaderscheerleaderscheerleader 41 Squad spirit livens games One extracurricular activity that lasted all year was cheerleading. Beginning with tryouts in May of 1979, the 27 cheerleaders began their season which didn’t end until a year later. Varsity squad consisted of 17 girls who divided into three squads. The entire squad cheered for football games. Each squad also cheered at two other sports, one fall and one winter. The ten sophomore cheerleaders were responsible for cheering sophomore sports. Cheering for a large school was not always easy. The girls attended a summer daycamp in Wayzata where they learned new cheers and steps. Many hours of practice and the assistance of advisor, Ann Porth, enabled the cheerleaders to represent the Jaguars in a bright, new way. Team enthusiasm was high due to the efforts of these vivacious cheerleaders, and of course, the crowd. Cheerleaders had many responsibilities beyond cheering. After the games, cheerleaders provided “good home cooking” for the athletic teams. Cheerleaders support was unflagging. They provided treats whether the teams won or lost. PAGE 41 — Top right: Amplifying cheers so spectators can participate is junior Kelly Moyer. Center: An important moment in the game yields a hug for the jaguar from junior Jenny Burbank. Lower right: Excitement and team spirit went along with the game as junior Tracy Molenaar demonstrates. Center right: Front row: Lynn Taraboi, Jill Jacobsen, Teresa Kosmo, Sue Egger, Mary Millen. Back row: Nancy MacGowan, Marcia McDougal, Kim Whiting, Karen Lindau, Patty Peterson. lerscheerleade Orchestra takes a bow While most students spent class time drudging through dull readings or falling asleep during lectures, orchestra students spent their class time doing something they enjoyed — making beautiful music. Talented string players developed and perfected their musical abilities under the direction of James Chlebecek. Orchestra members admitted that having their own instructor was a big bonus. “Most other high school orchestras are directed by band instructors who have their groups playing ‘Jingle Bells’ and music like that. Our orchestra is oriented more toward classical music,” sophomore Jim Chlebecek said. Part time director Chlebecek, Sr. also taught at Lincoln each school day, but managed to spend many hours working with individual orchestra members. Concert Orchestra performances sometimes featured the orchestra alone, and some were presented in cooperation with the choir. Special appearances included the Lake Conference Vocal Festival in Minnetonka and the West Bloomington Orchestra Festival. Despite problems such as the lack of uniforms, the orchestra managed to perform at a professional level, maintaining their high standards in performance. Musical selections varied, but all were performed with great show of talent and concentration. PAGE 42 — Top left: Blends of mellow tones were provided by sophomore Kim Behrens on cello. Top right: Individuals such as sophomore Jayne Nicholson contributed much to the orchestra by putting in many hours of practice. Lower: Front row: Jim Chlebecek, Margie Schwankl, Paul VanFossan, Kent Melby, Jeanne Swenson, Karin Schuelein, Tim Wohlfarth, LeeAnne Taylor. Second row: Michelle Fenton, Kevin Lee, Gina Lanzo, Kathy Dobberman, Heather Moyer, Jean Lettner, Brenda Colwill, Sue McCarl, Jane Hamann, Marybeth Davis, Pam Nelson, Rhonda Knutson, Mike Vermeulen. Back row: Loralee Kleinbeck, Amy Unger, Kris Anderson, Constance Long, Susan Norquist, Sarah Lindberg, Kim Shoberg, Sue Eidem, Sonia Lutarewych, Anthony Stans, Angie Cushman, Lisa Larson, Todd Huttner, Reed Roloff, Mark Wheeler, Tara Treimer, Clark Knudsen, Jeff Troop, Joe Manussier, Gary Giles, Director James Chlebecek. orchestraorchestraorchestraorchestraorchestraorchestraorchestraorc 42 ndbandbandbandban 43 Band program continued to produce fine musicians Powerful brass players, articulate woodwinds, and rhythmic percussionists were the three main ingredients of the musical learning program in the band department. Under the direction of Dr. Earl Benson and Robert Evans, the four concert bands and two jazz groups performed many annual concerts. Concert Band led the three other bands, Varsity, Symphony, and Jaguar, in ability, but was matched in productivity. Many hours of practice were spent helping students further their musical talents. Special instructors helped the bands learn new approaches to music and its applications. All four bands participated in the traditional concerts: the Winter Concert, the West Bloomington Band Festival, the “Pops” Concert, and the Spring Concert. Special performances included a Back-to-School Concert for band parents, elementary school field trips, and spirit promotions at pep tests and basketball and hockey games. Musical pieces with the band were not the only requirements for band members. Nauseous stomachs and glassy eyes were not an uncommon sight when juries came around. Juries were individual solos played for the directors. These juries determined grades and chair placement and were often quite competitive. Students also had the opportunity to compete in contests with other students statewide in such areas as individual solos, jazz ensembles, and small assemblies. No matter how the musicians performed, they worked smoothly and harmoniously with excellence. Page 43 — Top left: Musical facts and information are as important as playing. Center left: Reedy saxophone sounds are tamed and sophisticated at daily rehearsals. Lower left: Once a pop bottle blower, junior Kathy Kurvers plays flute in the Concert Band. Lower right: Deep bass sounds of the tuba are generated by senior Dave Schultz. PAGE 44 — Top: Concert band — Front row: Susan Jones, Marcia Kamp, Amy Paton, Kathleen Kurvers, Nancy Bergquist, Rebecca Burnett, Jill Carlson, Pam Nelson, Linda Rulec, Laura Peterson, Beth Lumley, Carrie Solberg. Second row: Patricia Shepersky, Rebecca Spindler, Kristin Koppelman, LuAnn Nelson, Jacqueline Murray, Jeffrey Simon, Laura Havel, Teresa Heggem, Sheryl Lewis, Kimberly Benson, Nancy Countryman, Curtis Rivard, Thomas Dirlam, Susan Scanlon, Brian Tsuchiya, Michael Fleetham, Broc Dobervich, Amy Jones. Third row: Jennifer Atkinson, Nancy Aaberg, Jeanne Westenberg, Charmain Narlock, Karen Jacobson, Bonnie Lumley, Melissa Vozenilek, Mary Vitt, Lori Holiday, Lisa Kroonblawd, Vicki Heggem, Julie Gyurci, Jeffrey Colwill, Denise Elvrum, John Pantages, Paula Fairbrother, Steven Sawyer, Michelle Hutchinson, Todd Huttner, Michael Koeske, Mark Kronlokken, Douglas DeGrood, David Smythe. Fourth row: Teri Larson, John LaGorio, Mike Thomas, Richard Belin, Steve Fisher, David Reid, Kevin Sheys, Mark Anderson, Diane Schreier, Tara Triemer, Kristin Simonson, Clark Rundell, Gunnar Berg, Thomas Burke, James Bergquist, Timothy Jung, John Herbert, Thomas Belin, Caroline Woldum, Pater Capon, David Reetz, Susan Vesel, Ann Warfield, James Hanson, Dennis Burke. Fifth row: Christopher Lorensen, David Schultz, Andy Rieder, Thomas Folie. Not pictured: Pamela Everson, Denise Hamann, Paul James, Gregory Overland, Cindy Peterson, Pamela Price Center: Varsity band: Front row: Susan Rhodes, Julie Pugh, Jane Hamann, Brenda Colwill, Stephanie Rieder, Ronda Swenson, Lynn Palmer, Charles Stanek, Kimberly Shoberg, Karen Mortensen. Second row: Michelle Welte, Ellen Fay, Cynthia Herbst, Daniel Dahlman, Kevin Stenerson, Debbie Bihler, David Ewert, Theresa Schmidt, Mark Daniels, Colleen Coyle, Peter Snell, Joan Pruszinske, Ann Anderson, Kristi Posivio, Michelle Madson. Third row: Daphne Goforth, Corinne Steen, Andrea Lindblad, Jennifer Miller, Mary Fredericks, Kris Thompson, Ruth Umholtz, Douglas Slais, Michael Benson, Mark Defor, James Herbert, David Gunwall, Robert Belin, Reed Roloff, Mark Koch, Kelly Kormanik, Tony Stans, John Gilmore, Sonia Lutarewych, Nino D’Andrea, Carrie Atneosen, Jenny Lindberg, Judi Loss, Susan Trester, Kathryn Dornfeld. Fourth row: Kristi Miller, Diane Fleetham, Paul Kronlokken, Carot Lundgren, Kevin Cochran, Gary Giles, Joe Manussier, Britt Nelson, Mark Wheeler, Clark Knudsen, Scott Anderson, Joseph Vodovnik, Andrew Pace, Jeffrey Gillquist, John Kroll, Mark Wilson, Angela Cushman, Lisa Larson, Peter Halsor, Gregory Peller, Paul Cummings, John Rotenberry, Timothy Evens, Eric Folkestad. Not pictured: Tina Bravo, Maribeth Davies, John Dummer, Susan Eidem, Bruce Fields, Todd Folie, Scott Gentry, Mike Lynn, Susan McCarl, Kimberly Mood, Jeffrey Nath, Lisa Nygaard, Barb Pribyl, Christopher Schoenhofen, Scott Sundell. Lower: Symphony band: Front row: Susan Coyle, Melanie Harfield, Andrea Turgeon, Kim Bachinski, Kristen Jacobson, Patricia Leum, Kelli Maas, Anna D'Andrea, Teresa Culhane, Tami Dokken, Jill Nistler, Jennifer Farrar. Second row: Cindy Lindblad, Karen Bergin, Wendy DeBolt, Nancy Elmquist, Cathy Tesar, Melanie Spellerberg, Laura Scherer, Elizabeth Jansen, Theresa Painter, Allison Moline, Jon Herrmann, Ann Morstad, Kristine Hennebry, Kelly Peterson, Teri Budd, Julie Demina, Terri Graham, Brian Senechal, David Mann. Third row: Kristine Lindberg, Pauline Shaske, Kelly Brandt, Carola Robinson, Kathleen Vitt, Quentin Smith, Robert Cumming, Kenneth Frosig, Kenneth Smith, Brent Mastel, Terry Shidla, Todd Brautigam, Thomas Klima, Robert Dessin, Chris Burkhard, Phillip Price, Erica Hansen, Julia Newman, Mark Mastain, Jeffrey Sasse, Stephen Duxbury. Fourth row: Robert Nerud, Scott Dahl, Tomothy Walker, Paul Gangelhoff, Craig Foster, Jeffrey Lilja. Not pictured: Charles Beasley, Jennifer Burnes, Matthew Huber, Cathy Ranheim, William Smith, John Stueve, Mark Wagner. dbandbandbandbandbandbandbandbandbandbandbandbandbandbant PAGE 45 — Top: Jaguar band: Front row: Melissa Miller, Dawn Davis, Mona Swenson, Barb Briest, Wendy Enger, Lori Heggem, Angela Johnson, Jenny Steffen, Lisa Nightengale, Liz Johnson, Kim Schmidt. Second row: Deanna Mesenbrink, Kathy Rogers, Sue Price, Kara Hanson, Cheryl Ekegren, Nancy Carlson, Kris Janda, Laura Meredith, Meri Lapp, Brent Boehne, Clark Woldum, Mike Johnson, Craig Belton, Tom Hornig, Anita Jones, Kim Finnegan, Sharie Strobush, Carrie Rossi. Third row: Chris Fish, Steve Berg, Eric Nelson, Randy Schoenborn, Brenda Byrne, Eric Olson, Karen Traeder, Tom Leech, Doug Johnston, Gerald Pierson, Jeff Fields, Dave Stehlik, Kathy Vidmar, Leif Lorensen, Dave Kraft, Lance Black, Mary Vodovnik, Brenda Schumacher, Char Pellet, Michelle Hulbert, Carol Stouffer. Not pictured: Steve Kielblock, Dave Nystuen, Wayne Schuett. PAGE 45 — Center: Jazz Band — Front row: Daniel Dahlman, Paul James, Gunnar Berg, Peter Snell, Randy Moroney, Caroline Woldum, Curtis Rivard. Second row: John Pantages, Todd Huttner, Amy Jones, Paula Fairbrother, Mike Fleetham, Susan Vesel. Back row: Timothy Jung, Thomas Burke, Andy Rieder, David Reid, Steven Fisher, David Smythe, Teri Larson, Clark Rundell. Lower Left: Jazz Lab — Front row: David Reetz, Mark Daniels, Thomas Belin, Pamela Price, Broc Dobervich. Second row: Joseph Vodovnik, Mark Wheeler, Tara Triemer, Diane Schreier, Andrew Pace, Mark Anderson. Third row: Douglas DeGrood, Mark Kronlokken, Steven Sawyer, Mark Koch, Mark Mastain. Back row: Jeffrey Simon, Lisa LaGorio, Reed Roloff, Joe Manussier, Britt Nelson, Paul Kronlokken, Scott Gentry. Lower right: Band Council and Band Staff — Front row: Kimberly Benson (c,s), Mark Kronlokken (c,s); Clark Rundell (c,s), Nancy Bergquist (c,s). Second row: Kathy Kurvers (c,s), Susan Scanlon (s), Gunnar Berg (s), Denise Hamann (s), Patricia Shepersky (c,s), Paul Kronlokken (c), Jennifer Miller (c), Michelle Welte (c). Third row: Rebecca Schoenborn (c), Michael Benson (s), Joe Manussier (s), Thoma Burke (c,s), James Hanson (s), Lance Black (c), Diane Fleetham (c). Not pictured: Dennis Burke (s), Peter Capon (s), Michelle Madson (s), John Pantages (s), Bill Smith (c), David Smythe (c,s). c — Band Council member, s — Band Staff member. andbandbandbandbandbandbandbandbandbandbandbandbandbandbai 45 PAGE 46 — Top left: Study and review of a musical selection was necessary for sophomore Ken Christo to perform it at the best of his ability. Top right: Enthusiasm and spirit were prevalent at the tri-school choral concert under the direction of folk singer Jester Hairston. Center right: Rehearsals were rewarding to juniors Carolyn Castle and Gayle Cox when they found they had achieved a successful mastery of a piece. PAGE 47 — Lower right: Instructions and remarks by Director Jesse Knight developed the final precision and quality of each performance. hoirchoirchoirchoirchoirchoirchoirchoi 46 Motivated choir excels “We’re a self-motivated group,’’ senior Amy Stead said. “We choose our own selection and Mr. Knight then tells us how it is properly performed. It takes a lot of student leadership, but success is important and an honorable goal, so we do our best,’’ she added. The 45 member Concert Choir, under the direction of Jesse Knight, and the all-girl Debonairs, gave three traditional concerts: the Winter Concert, the “Pops” Concert and the Spring Concert. Special performances and variations of tradition included a tri-school choral concert involving the three high schools in Bloomington. The choir was led by folk singer Jester Hairston. The Lake Conference Festival in Minnetonka was attended by all schools in the conference. The mass group performed Handel’s “Messiah.” The State Music Contest for vocal competition was held at JHS. Ten selected students also attended the Dorian Music Festival at Luther College in Iowa. “Hard work is what makes it all happen,” Knight stated. Hawkland, Ken Christo, Chris Aden, Brent Johnson, Timothy Gross, Steve Wollan, Gayle Cox, Darla Hamilton, Amy Hansen, Amy Stead, Jackie Murray. Back row: Carin Loomer, Carrie Peecher, Doug Friesen, Tim Pesola, Garth Bjorklund, Dave Donaldson, Andy Spurlin, Paul Nelson, John Bollag, Sue Holforty, Lisa Balliett, Kelly Darnall, Theresa Gross, Laura Kiser, Kathy Gross. PAGE 47 — Top left: Front row: Director Jesse Knight, Diane Martinson, Kristy Conrad, Theresa Ridgeway, Paulette Derksen, Jay Shonka, Dave Castle, Jeffrey Goldsbury, Kevin Worthington, Jeff Feist, James Vertein, Thomas Little, Spencer Thury, Amy Garret, Carolyn Castle, Linda Huth, Teri Schissel, Brenda Trandahl. Second row: Laurie Remarcik, Allen Thomsen, Howard Luloff, Joel PAGE 48 — Top left: Practice for one hour every day proves to be entertaining as well as educational as KT’s learn new songs and dances. Top right: A disciplined voice and a talent for music are not the only requirements to be a Knight Thyme performer. Center left: Homecoming half-time performance by the KT’s ended with a radiant salute from senior Clark Rundell and junior Sue Holforty. Center left: Concentration is necessary to master steps and co-ordinate music and action. PAGE 49 — Lower left: Celebrations such as Dr. Robert Smith’s 50th birthday are honored by the singing talents of senior Branda T randahl, sophomore Jayne Nicholson, and seniors Cleo Enroth and Amy Stead. KnightthymersKnightthymersKnightthymersKnightthymersKnightthymei 48 Knight Thymers provide music for many KnightthymersKnightthymersKnightthyr 49 Thyme Singers were held in February. Rehearsals began in the summer and continued throughout the school year. The first day of school began when the KT’s sang the traditional school song, “Jefferson,” which was also featured at the Homecoming game half-time. Choreographer Halley Lefler, advisor Jesse Knight, and the Knight Thyme Singers met one hour each day. Class time was spent learning new music and developing new steps for upcoming performances. Knight Thymers also sponsored a few school events. Their biggest project was sponsoring the Homecoming Dance. Despite difficulties such as having to piece together a band after the drummer was hospitalized, the dance was appreciated by many. Knight Thymers were active in the community as well as the school. Special performances were given at Principal Dr. Robert Smith’s 50th birthday celebration, The Nativity of Mary Catholic Church, The University of Minnesota Hospital, and a Control Data company party. Knight said that once the group appeared the offers for performances snowballed which led to a hectic schedule. Despite the busy schedule, senior Amy Stead, KT president, said, “It’s great! We do a lot, but we have a lot of fun doing it!” Knight Thymers were more than just a school choir. As a semi-professional singing group, they performed all around the Twin City area. The group included 22 singers, two accompanists, and one choreographer. Tryouts for Knight PAGE 49 — Center left: Front row: Todd Huttner, Laurie Remarcik, Dave Gardner, Cheryl Staton, Lisa LaGorio, Jacqueline Murray. Second row: Teresa Cincotta, Jim Hanson, Tim Pesola, Cleo Enroth, Carolyn Castle, Jeff Feist, Amy Stead, Tim Gross, Andy Spurlin, Kris Koppelman, Sue Holforty, Jayne Nicholson. Back row: Mr. Jesse Knight (director), Dave Donaldson, Gayle Cox, Scott Stroman, Karen Schoch, Bruce Eiscott, Brenda Trandahl, Paul Nelson. Experiments in living American Field Service offered students an opportunity to join another culture to experience first-hand what it means to live with people in another part of the world. AFS provided international experience to young people of all backgrounds for 30 years. An open mind, flexible personality and a desire to know of other cultures were the requirements for the carefully selected group who became international students. Jeffersonites who became students in other countries included senior Darci Tone who visited Spain, 1979 graduate Howell Hsiao who went to Switzerland, and 1979 graduate Karen Holt who spent the year in Yugoslavia. These students were affiliated with AFS, but some of the students who came to Bloomington from other countries came through organizations such as Rotary, which had similar programs to AFS. Activities of the AFSers included many tri-school get-togethers. An international dance was led by Byron Bekiares who taught the attendants many foreign dances. Pot luck dinners and picnics proved to be entertaining as well as educational to the students and their “families.” “Hosting an international students requires participation of the whole family, as well as a big heart,” AFS advisor Don Chase said. PAGE 50 —Top right: International student Suzanne Ten Brink (Netherlands) enjoys American classes with newfound friends. Lower: Front row — Hernon Guillermo Parra Santos, Jenny Reick, Carey Nelson, Yoshiko Domeki. Second row — Marco Calderon, Kathy Oveson, Donna Robinson, Sue Foster. Back row — Jon Knutson, Chris Nelson, Deanna Harkins, Olaf Weldy, Suzanne Ten Brink. Center right: New faces, a strange language and a new life style were the day-to-day hurdles that confronted international student Marco Calderon. Center left: AFS advisors, JoAnne Tracy, Virginia Roden, Donald Chase, Jan Purmort. ifsafsafsafsafsafsafsafsafsafsafsafsafsafsafsafsafsafsafsafsafsafsafsafs 50 Page 51 —Top left: Chocolate fondue is carefully attended by freshman John Holb during French festivities. Center left: De-licious. A German gingerbread house is finished off with sugar icicles by seniors Sonja Somdahl, Sandy Westrom and Ann Lindblom as sophomores Lisa Hedin, Julia Smith and advisor Ron Cordes look on. Lower left: Led by junior Deanna Harkins and teacher Janet Purmort, French singers entertain listeners. Lower right: Rebounding from the last strike of the piftata, senior Shawn Vergin and sophomore Jim Langer prepare for the next attacker. Language clubs keep active Involvement characterized foreign language clubs. German, French, Spanish and Latin students united to make foreign language week (Nov. 12-16) a success. Posters exclaiming the joys of knowing a second language were seen throughout the building. The day’s menu and clues for the hidden medallion were heard in the various languages during the announcements. The golden medallion that entitled the finder to a gingerbread house kit, was found by fourth year German student Marty Chorzempa. Other activities of the German Club were: caroling at Martin Luther Manor, a Christmas service in German at Macalaster College, and the sale of gummy bears. President Ann Lindblom, secretary Sonja Somdahl, treasurer Sandy Westrom and the club advisor Ron Cordes ably led each club meeting. Sixteen of the Spanish Club members prepared for their Easter trip to Mexico by selling candy. President Jeff Wright, vice-president Darcy Tone, secretary Nancy Countryman, treasurer Jane Hannaman and advisor Debra Nelson helped arrange other activities, such as dinner at Chi Chi’s. Les Club Francais alias the French Club, also sponsored many activities. President Heidi Spurlin, vice-president Carey Nelson, secretary treasurer Patricia Renoir and advisor Janet Purmort assisted the club in arranging an evening of caroling, selling croissant and organizing a cheese party with Spanish Club. languageclubslanguageclubslanguagec 51 Students strike, system sticks! “We would be able to survive on hours if we had some kind of break!” was one of the many concerns expressed by Student Government. One representative from each advisor group met to discuss student issues. A meeting with school administration was the students’ first attempt to point out that they felt they were suffering on hours. The lack of action following the meeting led to a student sit-down strike. Students were later rewarded with a “minute” gain in passing time. A survey of parents and students was the next step, another plea to alter the hour system. Homecoming coronation plans, decorations and clean-up were organized by government members Lisa LaGorio and Sue Langer. Winter Wonderland semiformal was a major undertaking for junior Anne Warfield. Winter royalty selection was arranged by senior Judi Dutcher. A graduation committee arranged for senior caps, gowns and announcements. A new program was also initiated by government President Tom Burke and Vice President Darci Tone. Students were given the opportunity to give blood donations to the War Memorial Bank. PAGE 52 — Center left: One of the major responsibilities of President Thomas Burke and Vice President Darci Tone was to preside over all government meetings and determine what issues were important to the student body. Center right: Winter royalty attendants were announced at a special pep-fest by student government representatives Patrice VonEschen and Darci Tone when the government sponsored the winter formal dance. Lower left: Getting volunteers for committees that involved hard work wasn’t always easy for leaders like junior Ann Warfield. udentgovernmentstiH NHS commends achievements One of the highest academic honors a high school senior could receive was that of being selected as a member of the National Honor Society. NHS was comprised of 82 students who were in the top 15% of their class in areas of scholarship, leadership, service, and character. The Jefferson NHS chapter elected chairpersons Lynn Budd, Phil Lindau, and Mike Lutarewych who organized and conducted each meeting. A formal Induction ceremony was performed in which each member at the Induction received a card and autographed a book that signified official membership to the society. Dr. Arthur Harkins, a futurist from the University of Minnesota, was a guest speaker at the ceremony. PAGE 53 — Top: “Warm fuzzies” were only a small part of senior Phil Lindau’s speech that was included in the Induction program. Lower: Intent on the activities of the morning are seniors Becky Johnson and Cardine Woldum. Nancy Aaberg Thomas Belin Kimberly Benson Gunnar Berg Peter Bretzman Lynn Budd Thomas Burke Rebecca Burnett Martin Chorzempa Jeffrey Colwill David Conner Martha Cooper Tracy Decker Pamela Decorsey Judith Dutcher Denise Elvrum Marshall Fay David Gardner Matthew Gilbertson Brian Granger Julie Hansen John Herbert Karen Hermansen Linda Hill Lori Hoard Brenda Holsapple Cindy Hopper Brenda Ihle Rebecca Johnson Susan Jones Timothy Jung John Kim Paul Koch Mark Kronlokken Thomas Kurvers Lisa LaGorio Susan Langer Tori Larson Sheryl Lewis Christine Lieser Philip Lindau Ann Lindblom Beth Lumley Michael Lutarewych Kimberly Mood Patricia Moore Randall Moroney Cindy Nein Ed Nims Jay North Marietta Olson Mark Paetzel Amy Paton Joan Pruszinske Clark Rundell Roberta Schieck Page Schotanus David Schultz Marjorie Schwankl Kevin Sheys Cathy Smith Peter Smith Carrie Solberg Sonja Somdahl Rebecca Spindler Cheryf Staton Amy Stead Lisa Stiles Karla Swedenborg Ronda Swenson Darcia Tone Laurie Tousignant MarkTraffas Sh wn Vergin MaryVitt Linda Vondeylen Melissa Vozenilek Elizabeth Wahl Ann Wasmuth Sandra Westrom Caroline Woldum Jeffrey Wright nationalhonorsocietynationalhonorsocic 53 Widely read REBEL renews student voice The Minneapolis Star, The Bloomington Sun, and the Jefferson REBEL. All of these newspapers were available to Jefferson students, but the most widely read was Jefferson’s own REBEL. The news of school events, teenage fads and interests, and features of classmates were the things that students wanted to read ... and they did. The REBEL staff consisted of 25 students. Such problems as the resignation of an editor and general apathy for interesting news didn’t prevent the staff from producing a newspaper. Editor Sheri Pederson took over the REBEL editor position in October. “The staff knew what to do and my job was to organize them. If it hadn’t been for their help I might have been really lost!” Pederson said. Due to the changeover from mods to hours, advisor Jan Parks was able to spend more time helping members with their questions dealing with grammar, layouts, and copy. “I feel that having a full hour every day with the REBEL staff has proven to be very beneficial,” Parks said. Traditional scheduling was the target of much editorial comment. Students had little free time to discuss school, politics, and the REBEL was a welcome expression of student opinion. PAGE 54 —Top: Athletic action and the sports staff were under the management of Sports Editor Mike Lutarewych who made sure each sport had adequate coverage. Lower: Sharing ideas and criticisms were all part of producing a successful paper. PAGE 55 — Top left: Layouts were diligently produced by junior Linda Rosholt. Top right: Organization of the staff, bright ideas, and helpful guidance were necessary traits for Editor Sheri Pederson. Lower right: Senior Jim Lingenfelter provided the many necessary drawings and cartoons needed to give the paper a professional as well as entertaining appearance. RebelRebelRebelRebelRebelRebelRebelRebelRebelRebelRebelRebeIR 54 PAGE 55 — Lower left: Front row: Howard Luloff, Linda Rosholt. Second row: Mike Lutarewych, Kathy Arthun, Jeff Fideler, Jeff Ruegel, Mary Kelly, Sheri Pederson, Scott Silverman, Wnedy Petschauer. Back row: John Kaiser, Jim Lingenfelter, advisor Jan Parks. RebelRebelRebelRebe lutionrevolutionrevolutionrevolutionrevolutionrevolutionrevolutionrevoli 56 PAGE 56 — Top right: After many hours of hard work and long school days, the yearbook office became home away from home for Student Life Editor Brenda Holsapple. Center left: Studying old yearbooks for new and bright ideas was one way for senior Ronda Swenson to get inspiration for her section. Center: Smooth reading copy, correct punctuation, and creative material were all checked and approved by Copy Editor Cindy Nein. Lower: Front row: Chuck Letner, Nino D’Andrea, Carey Nelson, Doug VanOrnum, Brenda Holsapple, Martha Cooper, Julie Hansen. Second row: Sally Melby, Beth Wahl, Mary Colombo, Wendy Petschauer, Cindy Bemis, Jeff Rugel, Brian Kelvington, Kim Behrens, Mary Vitt, Cindy Nein, Les Olechny, Nancy Aaberg, Sheri Lewis, advisor Jan Parks, Ronda Swenson, Page Schotanus. Third row: Michelle Haines, Deanna Harkins. Back row: Paul Auleciems, Mike Wheeler, Mike Roloff, Ray Noonan, Howard Luloff. PAGE 57 — Top: One hour each day was spent planning and creating for a special yearbook by seniors Martha Cooper, Editor Beth Wahl, and Ronda Swenson. Lower left: Perfect layouts and picture arrangements were skillfully designed by Layout Editor Martha Cooper. Lower right: “We’re all in this together” became the yearbook motto after advisor Jan Parks received a very appropriate poster. Green staff changes colors “It will ruin the yearbook if the cover isn’t blue and silver!’’ complained students. Where tradition was otherwise a dirty word, students demanded school colors on the cover. These demands were overruled. The culprits who instigated this mutiny were the staffers. Ten girls cropping pictures, drawing layouts and writing copy. Work began with a workshop at St. Olaf College in Northfield. It served as a crash course for the nine people who attended. Only Editor-in-Chief Beth Wahl and Photo Editor Sally Melby had previous experience along with advisor Jan Parks. Editors often asked, “Do we have enough photos?” Invariably the answer was no. Rescue was six underclass photographers. Freshman Chuck Letner often took his work home. He would sneak down to his darkroom after midnight to develop “absolutely essential” photos. Other yearbookers worked feverishly after school in the office to meet deadlines. Inexperience posed an obstacle for the staff. Creative arts publicized Creativity was not always challenged in English classes because of the strict rules of grammar and punctuation. The Declaration was a literary journal that published the artistic works of the student body that portrayed the creative side of the students’ education. Prose and poetry were enhanced by amateur photography and talented sketches and drawings. An editorial staff of 16 members determined what would be published by reading and viewing the works that students submitted. The staff also learned of new techniques in creative writing from advisor Tim Munkeby. Their work was displayed periodically in showcases where other students could view them. The staff played an active role in stimulating students to submit their writings and art work to the Declaration. “Our main goal was to publish creative pieces that the students felt good about,” stated Munkeby. PAGE 58 — Top left: Creating and rewriting material was sometimes a major chore for editorial staff member Jessica Gillette. Top right: Front row: Sue Larson, Wendy Petschauer. Second row: Laura Kleinbeck, Donna Robinson, Jeff Tonkinson, Patty Shepersky, Dave O’Donnell, Jeff Fiddler, advisor Tim Munkeby, Jessica Gillette, Sonya Somdahl. Not pictured: Bruce Rubbelke, Joan Pruszinske, Court Stefflebeam. Center: Viewing works that were submitted to the Declaration by students was one of the tasks performed by junior Wendy Petchauer. Lower right: Artistic abilities ranging from creative writing to poetry and from sketchings to photography were included. leclarationdeclarationdeclarationdeclarat _________ „t Debate team tackles topics Throughout the nation, high school debaters argued over whether the United States should or should not significantly change its foreign trade policies. Nukes, human rights, and inflation were only a few of the issues that were included in the 1980 resolution. Advisor Del Holz said, “This was one of the hardest topics we’ve ever had to prepare for. There was an endless amount of issues to debate and we never knew which one would be chosen for competition until we were there Hftbating it.” Ui ic. turning debater and ten first year students made up the varsity, junior varsity and novice squads. Due to the lack of experience on the team that had formed in the “year of the rookie,” competition for varsity squad was stiff. “One reason why we could go up against experience and not end up at the bottom was because we trained our team to argue both affirmative and negative viewpoints. This enabled each student to be more open minded and more knowledgeable about important issues,” Holz said. The team had a challenging year. PAGE 59 —Top: In preparation for tournaments, freshman Steve Kaye practiced his techniques at skillful argument response. Lower left: Front row: Rick Frawley, Steve Kaye, Elizabeth Hill. Second row: Advisor Norman Leistikow, Karin Schuelein, Jisu Kim, Dave Muyres. Back row: Robery Hill, Chris Nelson, advisor Del Holz. Lower right: Personal viewpoints supported by facts was a necessity in debate for sophomore Karin Schuelein. lebatedebatedebatedebatedebatedebatedebateddebatedebatedebated 59 Drama maintains high level of performance Clubs throughout Jefferson had basic structures that determined the expectations of each member. . . that is, most clubs did. Jefferson Theatre Company (JTC) had a flexible membership which meant the theatre club could range from 40 to 100 members, depending on what performance was being prepared. Any student interested in theatre was welcomed if he she was willing to work. Perfected acting techniques and drama experience were not necessary to join JTC. Amateurs learned acting skills by rubbing elbows with semi-professionals who wanted to further develop their talents as well as help others. Despite the different levels of experience, each member aimed to give the most professional performances possible. Many plays were performed by the different divisions of JTC. Our Town was the first major play by the Theatre Company as a whole. What Was It That Mickey Liked? was performed by the improvisational group. The play was an original created by the entire group. Each line was said spontaneously as the play was performed. JTC performed its major production in March, a musical entitled Once Upon a Mattress. Other performances included two children’s plays, The Golden Goose and Master Thief; Jack Be Nimble, an original play written by a Jefferson graduate; and Inherit the Wind. In addition to trying to perform professionally, JTC attempted to become well known and liked throughout the community. PAGE 60 — Top: Front row: Katheryn Bungert, Laurie Pride. Second row: Kyla Ware, Jessica Gillette, Dean Van Amber, Andrea Turgeon, Kim Bachinski. Third row: Advisor Tim Munkeby, Dave Hodnefield, Sonya Sondahl, Cheryl Ekegren, Scott Silverman, Georganne Lapean, Krista Kirkeide, Amy Stead, Katie O’Brien, Wendy Petschauer, Joan Winters. Fourth row: Tara Johnson, Tim Pesola, Paul Koch, Clark Rundell, Ellen Harris, Jeff Bailey, Dave Donaldson, advisor Warren Magnuson. Fifth row: Beth Noard, Brad Schiel, John Rokke, Lisa Borneman. Sixth row: Jeff Rugel, Dave Horn, Sue Larson. Seventh row: Dave Messer, LeAnn Taylor. Not pictured: Lori Alger, Debbie Briest, Tom Burke, Dave Conner, Cathy Eastman, Kelly Franklin, Dave Gardner, Melanie Harfield, Tiffany Harrell, Mark Koch, Kris Koski, Jayne Nicholson, Cindy Pride, Kari Schmitz, Sandy Sherbarth, Liz Stead, Lisa Von Busch. atretheatretheatretheatretheatretheatretheatretheatretheatretheatrethei 60 PAGE 60 — Lower right: Dramatic emphasis of emotion was only one of the facets of theatre that had to be perfected by performers Dave Gardner and sophomore Debbie Briest. PAGE 61 — Top left: Studying the stages of life helped senior Paul Koch, sophomore Scott Silverman and junior Tara Johnson to develop the theme of the major improv play entitled What Was It That Mickey Liked? Lower left: Scenes from the JTC production of Our Town were warmly remembered when actors freshman Brad Schiel and senior Clark Rundell skillfully presented the feelings of the characters they portrayed. Top right: Memorizing lines, learning to put on make-up, and polishing acting talents were all part of senior Amy Stead’s preparation for appearances in theatre productions. theatretheatretheatretheatretheatrethea 61 PAGE 62 —Top left: Conveying emotion without the use of words was one of the mime rules that was adhered to by senior Dave Conner and sophomore Debbie Briest. Top right: Mental concentration and excellent physical condition was necessary to be as successful as sophomore Debbie Briest. Lower right: “Mirror” routines were one mime technique used by mimers senior Dave Conner and sophomore Lisa Borneman. Mimers leave viewers speechless “Mime is a challenging art,’’ senior Dave Conner said. “It allows me to push myself to my limits and lose my inhibitions which is a very difficult thing to do.’’ Mime was a branch of theatre that required an actor to present a story to an audience through the use of body motion and facial expressions rather than verbal communication. Physical stability was a necessity and daily practice was required to develop muscles as well as mime techniques. The mime team was an extension of the improvisational group and was open to students willing to dedicate themselves to the art of mime. Appearances of the mimers were on a voluntary basis and worked in coordination with the improv team. Conner noted, “The main goal of the mime team was to reach a state of physical stability and high self-esteem, and also to show people the beauty of mime and how it is accomplished.” imemimemimemimemimemimemimemimemimemimemimemimemimemime 62 Spontaneity reflects creativity “We are a very unique group,’’ said Tim Munkeby, improvisational group advisor. “We combine all of our talents in humor, drama, mime and song to produce a play that has an important message and that is also creative and entertaining.” The JHS improv team consisted of 10 to 30 people who had an interest in spontaneous acting. The main objective of improv was to take an idea and act it out without the use of scripts and rehearsed lines. As the same idea was approached many times, new ones evolved and hopefully then developed into a main theme. Scenes for a play were then built around the theme in the same manner, and always remained relatively spontaneous. The major improv play was entitled “What Was It That Mikey Liked?” and covered many stages of life. “Improv requires a lack of inhibition and also a good sense of humor,” noted senior Dave Conner. “It also means you have to sometimes allow yourself to be a little bit crazy!” PAGE 63 —Top: Rehearsal time for the improv play ‘‘What Was It That Mikey Liked?” required senior Dave Conner to practice his dialogue of the first stage of life. Center left: Refining and developing ideas through the use of spontaneous acting was the major procedure for preparing a theme for improv plays. Center right: Trying desperately to come up with a new approach to old ideas was a major undertaking for senior Dave Conner and freshman Jessica Gillette as advisor Tim Munkeby looked on. Lower right: Many improv plays required mime talents such as those displayed by sophomore Lisa Borneman who demonstrated a mime “full-count.” mprovimprovimprovimprovimprovimprovimprovimprovimprovimprovimprc 63 People behind the scenes When teachers wanted viewing materials or coaches wanted to explain what went wrong at the last game, everyone relied on the Audio Visual Department. The A.V. Department at Jefferson was one of the largest and most extensively equipped media operations. The fifteen students who made up the staff were dependable people. A.V. was a course offered by Byron Bekiares, audio visual director. The course dealt strictly with technical exposure to school media. Areas covered in the class were hardwares, which included many varieties of equipment, and softwares, which dealt with preparing posters, transparencies and graphics. The Jefferson T.V. network consisted of three active channels. Each channel was used almost six hours every day. A new addition to the A.V. program was cable T.V. which allowed Jefferson to broadcast games and other school activities throughout the community on cable Channel 15. A.V. was also a club that affected almost every other extracurricular activity in some way. Athletic events, plays, concerts, and classes were all dependent on A.V. “Audio visual has a future,” Bekiares said. “Schools may someday be linked by cable T.V. and classes may eventually be taught through the use of T.V. alone,” he added. PAGE 64 — Top right: Front row: Scott Hendricks, Richard McCarthy, Advisor Byron Bekiares. Second row: David Rodestrom, Mike Wheeler, Wayne Schuett, Ed Nims, Chris Aden, Dave Berg. Back row: Dan Kelley, Gary Leean, John Vinge, Mike Peterson. Top left: Athletic coverage by senior Dan Kelley was one of the many responsibilities of A.V. members. Lower right: Video tapes used in classrooms were controlled by A.V. crew members such as Chris Aden. avavavavavavavavavavavavavavavavavavavavavavavavavavavavavavav 64 PAGE 65 — Top left: Technical guidance was the main purpose of advisor Byron Bekiares. Center: Hockey games required the intent concentration of seniors Mark Wilson, Rob Black, Pat Duda, and Jim Perry. Lower left: Telecommunications and media knowledge were beneficial aspects of WJAG-TV that were covered by senior Ed Nims. Lower right: Front row: Richard McCarthy, Dan Kelley, Mike Peterson. Second row: Advisor Byron Bekiares, Mike Wheeler, Ed Nims, Chris Aden, Dave Berg. Not pictured: Rob Black, Pat Duda, Jim Perry. WJAG renders recognition Who were the faceless voices that provided coaches and their teams with sound during game play-backs? These voices belonged to the WJAG-TV crew of 22 announcers and technicians who were interested in broadcasting and telecommunications. WJAG-TV was a club that participated in service activities in all areas of the school. Their job was to accommodate all athletic analysis requirements and also to entertain the general audience by covering special concerts and plays. Byron Bekiares, audio visual director, supervised the WJAG team, a group of student volunteers whose services and accomplishments went unrewarded. The crew was organized like an actual T.V. station and included station manager, floor directors, and floor cameramen. WJAG-TV and the A.V. department were two closely knit groups who combined efforts to produce informative as well as entertaining presentations that were televised within the school and also occasionally on cable T.V. Personal satisfaction in doing something for the school and pride in doing something that reflected an active interest were the only rewards the broadcasters and technicians received. “WJAG can be a great start for a career in broadcasting,” senior Howard Luloff said. “You have to begin at the bottom in a small station and work your way up. WJAG was a great opportunity to begin the climb,” he added. lagwjagwjagwjagwjagwjagwjagwjagwjagwjagwjagwjagwjagwjagwjagwj PAGE 66 — Top left: Career preparation opportunities in refrigeration were taken advantage of by senior Rod Sather. Top right: For senior Jorae Carnell, business simulations were part of the Vo-Tech learning experience. Center left: Child development was a beneficial course that had much to offer to juniors Shawn Thiessen and Becky Galle. Center right: Painting and Decorating in the Building and Trades Division of Vo-Tech was the course taken by juniors Mike McCrady and Dave Kaye. Lower right: Many students took educational as well as practical courses; junior Shane Chaney was enrolled in a course in auto mechanics. PAGE 67 — Top right: The future for senior Duane Kriese may or may not be in Recreational Vehicles, but he did learn many different aspects of the career at Vo-Tech. Lower left: Office skills were developed in the model office course by senior Carmel Crotty. o-tech vo-tech vo-tech vo-tech vo-tec 66 Vo-Tech students learn vocations Every morning at 9:20 eighty juniors and seniors could be seen loading a yellow school bus rather than walking into an ordinary class. These students attended classes at Hennepin Technical Center in Eden Prairie. Vo-Tech offered students preparation and training in areas not covered in the regular curriculum. Twenty courses were offered with choices ranging from refrigeration and air conditioning to horse care and stable operations. Classes at Vo-Tech were offered for three credits and the opportunity to experience what it is like to work in a mature atmosphere with high school as well as post high school students. The Board of Education began the Vo-Tech program in 1972 and selected a liaison counselor for each school to work as a go-between for students and the technical center. “I respect the Vo-Tech student because of the amount of discipline involved. It takes a lot of ambition to put on a coat and ride on a cold bus to a class where attendance and performance are as important as it is on a real job.” said Vocational Liaison Counselor, Wayne Uhlir. o-tech vo-tech vo-tech vo-tech vo-tech vo-tech vo-tech vo-tech vo-te 67 Student jobs earn credit and pay Home Economics and Related Training or HEART was a major part of 32 students’ school day. These students took English, social studies and an hour of on-the-job classroom. The remainder of the school day was spent at work. Their jobs ranged from cooks and waitresses to maids and child care workers. The basic function of HEART was to give students a chance to work while assisting them with their career plans. Jefferson HEART was involved in state wide HEART activities. They spent two and one half days at the Radisson South Hotel competing with other Minnesota students involved in HEART. One of their many projects was making Christmas stockings for battered women and children. HEART was also involved in a district wide cake decorating contest. PAGE 68 — Top right: Dusting was just one part of room cleaning for senior Sheila Roland at the Ramada Inn. Center left: Holiday treats are enjoyed by freshman Tom Walker, teacher Donna Ranallo and senior Chris Russell at the home economics holiday party. Lower right: Her Perkins order is not complete until senior Janell Torgerson delivers the beverage. Lower left: Keeping orders straight was part of senior Bob Theis’s job at Perkins. learthearthearthearth 68 . earthearthearthearthearthearthe Students learn and earn Students involved in O.E.A., Office Educational Association, experienced office-related jobs. These students received one credit for classroom study and two for on-the-job training. Students tried their hands at being receptionists, secretaries, clerks, bookkeepers, data processors and accountants. Students also were involved in social and civic events. O.E.A. officers went to a fall leadership conference to learn what qualities a dynamic leader has. The regional conference involved all of the students. The winners went on to a state conference and those that survived went to a national conference. Advisor Doris Frace pointed out that in addition to the overnight conferences the students listened to professional speakers, had a holiday party, and a graduation party in the spring. PAGE 69 — Lower left: Back row: Parliamentarian, Juli Hegedus; Dawn Salazar, Becki Hill, Cindy Hazel, Kay Remarcik. Center row: Suzanne Shaw, Sharon Yocum, Judy Berggren, Vice President, Lori Heikula; treasurer, Roxann Karnowski; Joan Kripps. Front row: Kelly Anderson, Lynne Condon, President, Michele Macklin; Secretary, Patricia Darnell. Not pictured: Dawn Patterson. PAGE 69 —Top left: Office skills are taught to senior Sharon Yocum by teacher Doris Frace. Top right: Smiles indicate that office procedures are not always serious business. Seniors Michelle Macklin and Lori Heikula enjoy their break. oeaoeaoeaoeaoeaoeaoeaoeaoeaoeaoeaoeaoeaoeaoeaoeaoeaoeaoeaoe 69 DECA: a head start for the future “DECA (Qistributive Education Clubs of America) offers so many opportunities that I feel they are endless,” senior Jan Perry stated. “Through the program I have dealt with many experiences that I will eventually face in a career.” DECA was advised by Andrew Hoiland. Classtime was spent learning Marketing and Distributing. The course was aimed toward providing students with an opportunity to get a head start in the business world or college business courses. Many students also worked on-the-job. They applied skills in an actual employment situation. Preparation for state and regular competition was a major requirement. Manuals with a minimum of 40 pages were required to be written; displays and presentations also had to be made. Some students managed to compete at state and national levels. DECA Week was intended to inform students and the community about free enterprise. Candy sales, baseball jerseys, and the school supply store were all attempts to show how this concept worked. PAGE 70 — Top right: DECA Week consisted of free enterprise games for students of all ages. Lower left: Front row: Lynn Gregory, Anne Jones, Gretchen Hofeins, Lori Alger, Janet Kipp. Second row: Jan Perry, Joe Pietig, Jim Larkin, Harold Cook, Mike Foster, Craig Reeves. Back row: Advisor Andrew Hoiland, Richard Calderon, Jim Ridl, Rick Mathieu, Chuck Hardy, Mike Bjork, Jeff Johnson, Bill Kallberg. Lower right: Assisting people confidently was a main objective for DECA President, Jan Perry. decadecadecadecadecadecadecadecadecadecadecadecadecadecad( 70 page 71 — Top: Front row: John Ahlgren, Paul Solfelt, Merideth Morrison, Shannon Murphy, Pam Freis. Second row: Jeff Sly, Jeff Kingery, Chuck Bovey, advisor Charles Hengle, Brian Roseen, Jim Zimmerman, Jerry Childers, Tim Morris. Third row: Tim Hughes, Brian Hamblin, Brenda Barta, Robin Johanson, Leann Heiberg, Ann Schmitz, Sandy Rulec, Dave MacKinnon, Dave Dalby, Bryan Anderson. Back row: Paul Mahre, Tom Pigeon, Jack Torvick, Rob Erickson, Mike Rache, Lon Syde, James Rezac, Jeff Jerome, Cliff Wangerin, Craig Burke. Center left: Preparing for oral presentations was one major classroom requirement for all VICA students like that of senior Shannon Murphy. Center right: Books and special speakers were two ways that senior Ann Schmitz prepared for job expectations and procedures. VICA prepares students for a future “Learning how to get along in life” was how VICA advisor Charles Hengel described the goals of Vocational Industrial Clubs of America. VICA was a work program that helped students learn how to deal with and prepare for job responsibilities, expectations, and relationships. Learning how to work without direction from others and how to get along with other people were the main objectives of the program. Forty-three students were involved in the trade and industry program and met for an hour each day. Class time was spent dwelling on the many aspects of employment necessary to exist in everyday life. Job interviews, money management and safety were only a few of the areas covered. Special speakers, reports and oral presentations were also a big part of the class time curriculum. On-the-job involved more than just “working.” Each student was employed and was expected to turn in bi-weekly reports which enabled the student, employer and teacher to evaluate the quality of work that had been done. In honor of the employers, an employer employee banquet was held. Fund raisers such as a balloon drift and selling Happenings books financed the group’s activities. “VICA is super for gaining experience that lasts a lifetime!” Hengel stated. vicavicavicavicavicavicavicavicavicavicavicavicavicavicavicavicavicavic PAGE 72 — Top left: Weight lifting was one of the Intramural programs that was beneficial to students such as Jeffrey Wright. Top right: Leg presses were one type of equipment utilized in the weight room by junior Craig Lothrop. Lower: Competitive exercise for anyone with an interest in basketball was a major part of Intramurals on Monday evenings. ramuralsintramuralsi 72 Intramurals encourages athletic interests sports was allowed to play, regardless of skill or ability. Opportunities in such areas as supervised weight lifting and basketball were organized by coaches Dick Bird, Ken Cordes, Roger Johnston, Earl Lyons, and George Vasiliou. Throughout the year, students took advantage of the intramural weight program. The weight room became a popular meeting place after school for many who were interested in biceps and fitness. Even so, basketball was the most popular intramural sport. Eight teams of seven to ten members played each other on Monday evenings. Practices were optional and were held whenever team members wanted to play. Spectators and players agreed that the compe. tion was strong, but not strong enough to be outdone by the excitement and fun generated at each game. Captain Al Tachovsky stated, “Even though my team has an unbeatable intramural record for losses, we still enjoy ourselves and have fun!” PAGE 73 — Top left: 1979-1980 Intramural basketball champions: Front row: Scott Anderson. Second row: Tom Last, Bill Thompson, Phil Lindau. Third row: Andy Wallace, Steve Miller, Dan Whited. Back row: Mike Grebin, Jeff Evens, Rob Jordahl. Center right: Intense desires to score and skillful playing abilities were often displayed at the Intramural games by seniors Tom Montbriand. Lower left: Standing at the free throw line was as exciting on an Intramural team for junior Rick Ebner as it was for members of any professional team. Lower right: Scorekeeping and supervising Intramural events was the main responsibility for advisor Dick Bird. Athletic teams required discipline and devotion from athletes and also a lot of time and hard work that many students could not afford. The Intramural Sports Program met the needs of many students who had the desire to work out individually or actively with a team, but who did not want the rigid routine of daily practice. Anyone who was interested in intramural intramuralsintramuralsintramuralsintramuralsintramuralsintramuralsintran 73 Trainers bolster spirits (and ankles) Student trainers were important in all sports action, and yet they were given little recognition for their efforts. The three student trainers learned how to tape athletes’ legs and ankles and how to deal with other minor injuries. Students who wanted to become trainers had to maintain a B average and pass a written and practical test. Dick Coombs, student trainer advisor, said he wished more people had taken advantage of this opportunity. He felt that student trainers should be both guys and girls with an interest in sports or first aid. PAGE 74 — Top right: Rick Larkin, Cathy Smith, John Kaiser, advisor Richard Coombs. Center left: Many athletes such as sophomore Dave Kern appreciated the assistance of the student trainers. Center left: Taping legs was one of the many skills that sophomore Rick Larkin and his associates were responsible for. studenttrainersstudenttrainersstudenttrainersstudenttrainersstudenttrai Some slip some slalom Fabricated snow and warm temperatures at the start of the ski season did not hinder the 150 member Ski Club’s love for the slopes. Each Thursday the club ventured out to Buck Hill in Burnsville to ski their favorite hill. Crossroads was the favorite of the more experienced skiers. Others took advantage of the lessons offered. After purchasing a membership card for $1, members had access to all the club packages at Buck Hill. The club made plans to ski Afton Alps and Welsch Village. Speakers enlightened the members on which equipment would be best for them and how to condition correctly before skiing. They learned how to be fitted for the right equipment and how to tune up their skis. Health teacher Lee Nelson and parent Pearl Peterson combined their efforts with chairman treasurer Pete Smith and the other council members for a fun, educational and sociable year. PAGE 75 — Top right: Good form is shown by skier senior Michael Lee. Top left: Balance is the key to mastering the sport of downhill skiing. Lower left: Although they take the easy way up, they take the challenging way down. Lower right: Ski Club officers: Back row: Karen Hermansen, Michael Lee, Pete Smith, Brad Olson. Front row: Joe Igoe, Kent Menefee. wmm 77 Gridders surprise critics Rated ninth in the South Lake Conference, the football team finished the season tied for fourth place. The two greatest victories included defeating Osseo, ranked fifth in the state and defeating cross-town rival, Lincoln. Juniors contributed a lot to the team. Rick Ebner led the team in rushing over 800 yards and scoring eight touchdowns while Mark Rodning made 91 tackles and Jim Becker kicked four field goals. Seniors Bill Whitsitt and Keith VanSickle proved to be the team’s most consistent players. The team lacked depth especially at quarterback. Senior Mike Grebin stepped in and led the team to four victories. Tri-captains Pete Bretzman, Tom Last and Whitsitt helped build over-all team dedication. Head Coach Bruno Waldnersaid, ‘‘The team had a super attitude and was greatly dedicated.” Jaguars Football 4 wins, 5 losses Opponents 6 Kennedy 28 7 St. Louis Park 14 14 Edina East 0 10 Richfield 17 10 Osseo 0 7 Lincoln 0 17 Minnetonka 13 6 Edina West 7 7 Burnsville 28 78 Football PAGE 78 — Top: Closing in on the end zone, junior Rick Ebner runs for a first down. Lower: While senior Tom Last holds back the defense, senior Mike Grebin prepares to pass to his teammate. PAGE 79 — Top: At the start of the game, junior Tony Mazzu kicks-off to his opponent. Center left: After the 7-0 Homecoming victory, seniors Mike Grebin and Todd Johnson congratulate each other. Center right: After the snap, senior quarterback Mike Grebin hands-off to senior Tom Last. Football • 79 Swimmers victorious 1 in state Boys’ Swimming 12 wins, 0 losses Jaguars Opponents 109 Moundsview 63 98 Alumni 70 119 Edina West 50 115 Richfield 57 106 Edina East 43 104 Lincoln 68 101 Kennedy 66 91 Minnetonka 81 125 St. Louis Park 47 110 Burnsville 61 1st Jefferson Invit. 1st Hibbing Invit. 1st Regions 1st State For the first time in Jefferson history, the boy’s swim team captured first place in the state meet. The long-awaited dream became a reality as senior Eric Dobberman, Junior Jay Peterson, Sophomore Scott Ruppert and Junior Steve Schulberg finished first by .06 of a second in the determining race of the meet: the 400 yard free-style relay. They edged out the closest opponent by three points. Eight team members qualified for the state meet, but senior captain Tom Belin and junior Mark Spindler did not place high enough in the preliminaries to continue on to final competition. Ruppert set a state record in the 200 yard free-style and placed first in the 500 yard free-style. Peterson placed first in the 50 yard free-style and fourth in the 100 yard free-style. Junior Don Gray placed seventh in the 500 yard free-style. For the third time senior Craig Skunberg captured first place in diving. Senior Dave Dussik, Gray, Belin, Peterson, Ruppert and Skunberg were all chosen for All-Conference. Peterson, Ruppert and Skunberg were voted most valuable while Schulberg was voted most improved. The whole team contributed in making the team first in the conference. They captured first place at both the Hibbing and Jefferson Invitationals. PAGE 80 — Center left: Legs straight, toes pointed, sophomore Scott Pries hits the water. Center right: In a Lake Conference meet, senic Eric Dobberman swims the backstroke. Lower: Off the starting block, senior Dave Dussik prepares to enter the water and swim the 50 yard free-style. 80 • Boys’ swimming ■A PAGE 81 — Top left: For the 200 yard medley relay, senior Judi Dutcher practices the breast-stroke. Center left: Before a meet, sophomore Robin Robinson warms up. Center right: Legs straight, toes pointed, sophomore Pam Nelson dives in Lake Conference competition at Olson Pool. Swimmers capture honors at state meet For the third consecutive year, the girls’ swim team captured second place in the state meet. To compete in the state meet, an individual or relay team must finish first or second in regions. Kathy Dobberman, Cathy Dussik, Judi Dutcher, Chris Eckman, Linda Kley, Kelly Lowe, Robin Robinson and Jenean Sorenson qualified for state. Placing third in the 100 yard free-style relay, Dobberman, Eckman, Kley, Robinson and Sorenson broke the record set the previous year by the Jaguars. Lowe placed fifth in both the 100 yard butterfly and the 500 yard free-style. Eckman finished sixth in the 100 yard breaststroke and fifth in the 200 yard individual medley. Placing sixth in the 200 yard medley relay were, Dussik, Dutcher, Kley and Lowe. All eight qualified for all-state. Senior tri-captains Tracy Decker, Dutcher and Cindy Hopper set an example for teammates, swimming 1V2 hours before school along with the two hour afternoon practice. An average practice consisted of sets of sprinting and longdistance swimming. Head Coach Mandery would often work with half the girls while Coach Bailey would work with the other half. Girls’ swimming • 81 Spikers’ shine second half After falling to three Lake Conference foes, the girls’ volleyball team came back to finish the season with a 4 win, 4 loss record. Half-way through the season, the team captured the second place trophy at the Coon Rapids tournament. The girls were rated and finished ninth in the South Lake Conference division. Head Coach Roger Johnston said, “At first we would get ahead, but we’d make critical mistakes. At the end of the season these inconsistencies were corrected.’’ The Jags were eliminated from state competition after losing to Edina East in their first region match. Senior captain Roberta Shieck proved to be the most consistent and best all-around player. Senior Becky Johnson put the opponents on edge with her spiking skills while senior Pat Hanke threatened opposing teams with her consistent serving. PAGE 82 — Top left: Before a game, senior Karen Hermansen practices her serve. Top right: During a Junior Varsity game, sophomore Cindy Bemis concentrates on her serve. Lower left: Eye on the ball, senior Becky Johnson serves to her Richfield opponent. Lower center: Concentrating on the ball, junior Beth Mundy serves to her Minnetonka opponent. PAGE 83 — Top left: With a strategic bump, junior Diane Howden sets up a play. Top right: Setting up a play, senior Roberta Schieck does a back bump. Lower right: Between games, Head Coach Roger Johnston discusses strategy with the team. 82 •Volleyball Jaguars Volleyball 4 wins, 4 losses Opponents 0 Minnetonka 2 1 Kennedy 2 1 Edina West 2 2 Burnsville 0 2 Richfield 0 2 Lincoln 0 0 Edina East 2 2 St. Louis Park 0 0 Regions Edina East 2 Coon Rapids Tournament 2 South St. Paul 0 2 Coon Rapids 1 Edina West 2 0 Volleyball • 83 84 • Boys’ gymnastics Talented gymnasts break school records Record breaking performance led the boys’ gymnastics team to an eight win, one loss season — a school record for the sport. Robbinsdale was the only team to defeat the Jags. The team scored the school’s highest team total with 127 points against Lindbergh. Sophomore Dave Menke set a school record with an individual all-around score of 44.05. In Section 4 play-offs the team was defeated by Robbinsdale and Armstrong. Menke advanced to individual state competition and placed third all-around, ninth on rings, 11 th on horse and PAGE 84 — Top: While performing on the high bar, junior Doug Mielke balances himself upside down. Center: Flexibility and strength are important for sophomore Scott Pries as he performs his routine on the parallel bars. Lower left: Before actual competition, junior Mike Arrington works on his floor routine. Lower right: Eyes straight ahead and toes pointed, junior Mark Spindler performs on the rings. was named all-conference. Junior Kevin Cochran also went to state competition, but did not place. Cochran was awarded the Jaguar award. The team was unique in that they had four all-around competitors — Mike Arrington, Cochran, Menke and Mark Spindler. Each day these four worked together perfecting their routines. Joys’ Gymnastics 8 wins, 1 loss Jaguars Opponents 115.68 Kennedy 103.94 117.97 Edina East 84.23 117.97 Edina West 91.90 113.25 Burnsville 103.30 118.61 Lincoln 116.17 127.29 Lindbergh 92.89 107.02 Blaine 102.77 115.89 Osseo 114.40 117.48 Robbinsdale 132.78 2nd St. Cloud Invitational 5th Brainerd Invitational No wins, many participants Thirty-five girls made up the largest gymnastics team ever. The large number did not mean victory as the girls lost all eight of their meets. Gary Greening found his first year coaching girls’ gymnastics quite a challenge. The unusually large group of girls combined with the inexperience found among them demanded his coaching talents. Senior co-captains Pam DeCorsey and Peggy Whalen and senior Sandy Westrom were the only experienced members of the team and were the stabilizing factors in competition. The only junior, Julie Lenczewski and freshmen Kris Carlson, Nancy Elmquist, Kris Fredrickson and Amy Unger out performed other underclass teammates. Every practice day, after the necessary exercises were done, the 35 were assigned to a group and practiced at a certain station for 45 minutes and then moved on to another. The last half hour of practice was open for any kind of workout. Girls’ Gymnastics 0 wins, 8 losses Jaguars Opponents 87 Kennedy 98 79.25 Burnsville 129.4 98.45 St. Louis Park 99.05 96.7 Edina West 134.4 85.4 Edina East 133.7 98.55 Lincoln 113 98.85 Richfield Minnetonka 110.3 PAGE 85 —Top: After performing a forward roll on the beam, junior Julie Lenczewski flows into the next movement. Center left: As part of her routine on the beam, senior co-captain Pam DeCorsey does one of the three required poses. Center right: Competition is not the only part of the gymnastic season as Head Coach Gary Greening helps sophomore Julie Squires practice her handstand. Lower: In the middle of her routine, senior Sandy Westrom executes a front sole-circle regrasp. Girls’ gymnastics • 85 Girls’ Tennis 1 win, 7 losses Jaguars Opponents 3 Burnsville 4 0 Minnetonka 7 0 Edina East 7 2 St. Louis Park 5 5 Lincoln 2 3 Richfield 4 2 Edina West 5 0 Kennedy 7 Girls’ tennis strives for momentum Lacking momentum, the girls’ tennis team finished the season with a one win, seven loss record. The team was ranked 13th out of 16 teams in the North-South Lake Conference Division. Freshman Jean Letner led the team in singles with a five win, three loss record. Sandy Sherbarth also contributed a lot to the team, placing third in region play-offs. Team spirit was promoted by co-captains Linda Hill and Leslie Kelly. Sylvia Logerquist, new varsity coach, experienced difficulty in planning strategies against tough Lake Conference teams. One major problem was in finding doubles partners who played best together. Throughout the season Pam DeCorsey, Laura Greimel and Linda Hill alternated as partners for the number one position on the doubles team. PAGE 86 — Top: Left-handed freshman Jean Letner returns a base shot. Center: Expertly returning a high lob is senior Sue Bader. Lower: Senior Pam DeCorsey shows her backhand form. 86‘Girls’ tennis Dedication sparks cross-country runners After beginning the season with a victory over Richfield, the crosscountry team finished the season without another win. Starting in August, senior co-captains Marty Chorzempa and Mark Paetzel, along with other dedicated team members, ran 60-80 miles a week conditioning for the three mile conference meets. The team was ranked 13th out of 16 Lake Conference teams and finished 13th in regions with Mark Paetzel placing 14th in individual competition. To win a meet, officials totaled the top five times for each team and the lowest total won. The team had a hard time finishing with five times low enough to win. Junior Paul DeGrood and senior Paetzel consistently finished with the team’s best times. For the fourth consecutive year the girls’ team had to forfeit every meet because of no participants. PAGE 87 — Top: Straining to finish with a good time is senior co-captain Marty Chorzempa in a Lake Conference meet. Center right: Striding past his opponent is junior Paul DeGrood. Lower left: Demonstrating his running form is sophomore Paul Selwold in a Lake Conference meet at Lake Nokomis. Cross country 87 Boys’ Soccer 14 wins, 5 losses Jaguars Opponents Twin City Tournament 2 Kellogg 1 2 St. Paul Academy 0 Lake Conference Games 3 Burnsville 2 4 St. Louis Park 0 1 Kennedy 3 4 Cooper 2 2 Edina West 1 2 Lincoln 1 2 Lindbergh 3 5 Wayzata 2 2 Minnetonka 0 4 Richfield 1 3 Armstrong 1 3 Edina East 4 5 Eisenhower 1 5 Rosemount 1 2 Robbinsdale 3 Section 5 Play-offs 4 Prior Lake 1 0 Burnsville 1 PAGE 88 —Top left: After stealing the ball, senior Phil Lindau dribbles downfield. Lower: Before the game, senior goalie Brian Granger warms up. PAGE 89 — Top center: Deep in thought, junior Dan Beaty prepares to pass. Center right: Racing after the ball, senior John Becker outruns his Kennedy opponent. Lower: Using fancy footwork, senior Brad Knight attains the ball. 88 • Boys’ soccer Inconsistency hinders progress of boys’ soccer Fourteen wins set a school record for boys’ soccer. Rated number one in the state at the beginning of the season, the team started rolling by capturing first place in the Twin City Tournament. The Jags finished the season with a 14 win, 5 loss record after falling to Burnsville 1-0 in the Section 5 play-offs. Inconsistency prevailed as they fell 2-3 to Lindbergh and 3-4 to Edina East. Head Coach Don Switzer said, “They played well as a team and the scoring was well balanced.” Senior Brad Knight led the team with fourteen goals. Seniors Phil Lindau and Ken Swenson and junior Mike Lynn were All-Conference selections. Senior co-captains John Becker and Lindau led the team on the field and in practicing basic skills. Short passing and ground control were stressed throughout the nine week season. Boys’ soccer • 89 Girls’ soccer conquers all Unconquerable, described the girls’ soccer team. Not only did they capture the Lake Conference Championship with a 14 win, 0 loss record, but they defeated Burnsville 4-0 to capture the Metro-Region Championship. Two goals were scored against them during their 16 game season. Coach Charles Coffee said, “We didn’t put our strongest players up front, they were in the middle. The girls scored a lot because the ball was pushed up to the front by the middle players.” Sue Bailey, Karen Parker and Kris Thomforde were the strongest middle players. Karen Johanson at offense and Dannette Leininger at defense controlled the play in their respective positions. Goalie Kathy Heisler was a threat to the opponents offense. Ann Elverson led the scoring with 19 goals. Practice began on August 10 and continued for six days a week throughout the season. Basic fundamentals such as trapping, heading and two-on-two were the core of each practice. Exceptional speed was evident in all positions. Good leadership by the senior co-captains Cathy Smith and Thomforde developed strong team spirit. 90‘Girls’ soccer PAGE 90 — Top: Forcing her Kennedy opponent out of bounds is senior Kris Thomforde. Lower: Concentrating, junior Karen Johanson takes a corner kick. PAGE 91 — Top left: After stealing the ball, junior Sue Bailey prepares to dribble downfield. Middle right: During half-time, Coach Charles Coffee confers with junior Dannette Leininger. Lower: Dribbling the ball, sophomore Mary Schoen approaches the goal. Jaguars Girls’ Soccer 16 wins, 0 losses Opponents 4 Burnsville 2 4 St. Louis Park 0 6 Kennedy 0 8 Richfield 0 3 Lincoln 0 3 Edina West 0 4 Wayzata 0 1 Kennedy 0 7 Richfield 0 3 Minnetonka 0 1 Kennedy 0 13 Edina East 0 5 Wayzata 0 3 Minnetonka 0 2 Metro-Regions Holy Angels 0 4 Burnsville 0 Girls’ soccer 91 Girls’ Basketball 6 wins, 10 losses Jaguars Opponents 42 Minnetonka 27 51 Edina West 53 42 Kennedy 17 33 Lincoln 36 50 Burnsville 51 64 Richfield 39 46 St. Louis Park 61 42 North St. Paul 65 46 Edina East 47 42 Edina West 53 50 Kennedy 33 23 Lincoln 42 52 Burnsville 59 85 Richfield 44 48 St. Louis Park 57 47 Minnetonka Regions 25 44 Robbinsdale 55 92 • Girls’ basketball Moments of greatness lacking “There were moments of greatness, but not enough of them,’’ said girls’ basketball coach Don Kuzma. The final record of six wins, ten losses proved just how true this was. For the first time in a number of years, the Jags weren’t at or close to the top of the conference standings. Senior co-captain Becky Johnson and sophomore Karen Parker were the team’s leading scorers. Parker was new to varsity action and found her inexperience a hindrance to her play. Inconsistent playing and shooting really hurt the cagers. They lost all three of their games that went into overtime. The team had potential. They defeated Kennedy 42-17 and Richfield 85-44. Parker set a school record by scoring 31 points in the Richfield game. Games were played two days each week and the other three were spent in the south half of the gym practicing. Running, scrimmages, shooting, working on plays and defense were the basics of each practice. PAGE 92 — Top: Up for a jump ball at center court, senior cocaptain Becky Johnson tries to tip the ball to a teammate. Lower left: When the opponent makes a field goal, sophomore Karen Parker brings the ball downcourt. Lower right: When guarded closely, passing may become difficult as senior Kari Jacobson tries to keep the game moving. PAGE 93 — Top: Constantly watching the action, Head Coach Don Kuzma directs a play. Lower: Kennedy opponents hope for a rebound as sophomore Ann Elverson does a jump shot. Girls’ basketball • 93 Consistent cagers retain record For the tenth consecutive year, the boys’ basketball team had a better than .500 record. An 11 win, 7 loss record meant fourth place in the South Lake Conference. Senior tri-captain Mike Lynch was honored as a member of the WCCO All-State Prep Team of the Week after sinking a last second shot that won the Burnsville game 52-51. Senior tri-captains Jim Lingenfelter and Jeff Evens led the team in scoring with averages of 17 points per game and 9 points per game respectively. A typical one and a half hour practice began with all around shooting followed by scrimmages. During this time the team worked on presses, zones and shooting. The remainder of the time was usually spent shooting free throws and running. Good, consistent rebounding was an asset to the overall game while inconsistency at offense and trouble maintaining a substantial lead hurt their game. Parent support was not only evident in the stands, but they also created new programs, wallet schedules and wall calendars. PAGE 94 — Top left: Eyes looking for an open teammate, senior Scott Brown tries to pass. Top right: With a Minnetonka opponent close behind, senior tri-captain Jeff Evens speeds towards the basket. Lower: After going around his opponent, senior tri-captain Jim Lingenfelter is on the way up for a shot. PAGE 95 — Top: In the air, senior tricaptain Mike Lynch makes a field goal. Lower: Dribbling past his Minnetonka opponent, sophomore John Lynch tries to gain an advantage on the court. 94 • Boys’ basketball Boys’ Basketball 14 wins, 8 losses Jaguars Opponents 54 South St. Paul 37 57 St. Louis Park 69 54 Prior Lake 45 68 Richfield 53 56 Edina East 66 63 Minnetonka 52 51 Edina West 61 46 Kennedy 42 28 Lincoln 30 52 Burnsville 51 63 Richfield 58 63 Minnetonka 46 65 Edina East 54 64 Edina West 65 59 Kennedy 45 43 Lincoln 46 59 Burnsville 56 54 St. Louis Park Regions 65 52 Wayzata 50 61 Elsenhower 57 54 Edira West 43 47 St. Louis Park 50 Boys’ basketball • 95 Slopes challenge slalom skiers Although strong in depth, the boys’ ski team lost the first five meets of their 11-meet season. The girls were defeated 11 times. Highlighting the season for the boys’ team were victories over Kennedy, Robbinsdale and St. Louis Park. The girls’ team lacked participants and experience, but all improved their times during the season. Senior co-captains Chuck Hanson and Tim Hufnagle and senior Rob Black consistently finished with the team’s three best times. PAGE 96 — Top: Top skier for the girls’ team, sophomore Peggy Dyer begins her run in a Lake Conference meet at Hyland Hills. Lower: Around the slalom marker, senior Skip Fay leans around the turn. Slalom Skiing Boys’ — 4 wins, 7 Tosses Girls’ — 0 wins, 11 losses Jaguars Opponents Boys 10 Lincoln 45 26 Richfield 29 26 Cooper 29 15 Armstrong 40 26 Eisenhower 29 30 Lindbergh 25 3 Edina West 52 41 Kennedy 14 38 Robbinsdale 17 31 St. Louis Park 24 24 Edina East 31 Girls’ 21 Lincoln 41 11 Richfield 44 4 Cooper 51 20 Eisenhower 35 19 Armstrong 36 3 Edina West 52 3 24 Lindbergh Kennedy 52 25 14 Robbinsdale 41 26 St. Louis Park 29 10 Edina East 45 Sophomore Peggy Dyer consistently finished with the best time for the girls’ team. Practice began in November, yet because of the lack of snow, 15 boys and girls were prevented from actually skiing until the middle of December. The November practices then consisted of exercising, running, soccer, volleyball and floor hockey. When the snow finally came the teams headed for the slopes of Buck Hill. 96'Slalom skiing Skiers await snow To describe the crosscountry ski season one could have used the word frustrating. Late winter prevented skiing much before the first meet. The girls’ team lacked participants. Coach Ron Cordes said, “The weather was lousy, but it was more of a frustration than a disadvantage.” For the second consecutive year the boys’ record was three wins, four losses and the girls’ had to forfeit every meet. The lack of skiing time didn’t hurt everyone as seniors, captain John Lenczewski, Jeff Colwill, Tim Jung and Marty Chorzempa skied consistently well. Juniors Mark Ostrowski and Paul DeGrood and sophomores Mark DeFor and Mark Nordby improved their times the most. The team ran five to ten miles a day outside or ran wind sprints inside to prepare themselves for races. The boys’ course was 10km and the girls’ was 6km long. Cross-Country Skiing Boys’ 3 wins, 4 losses Girls’ 0 wins, 8 losses Jaguars Opponents Boys’ 46 St. Louis Park 22 25 Lincoln 50 45 Kennedy 28 24 Burnsville 48 27 Edina East 45 26 Edina West 46 41.5 Richfield Girls’ 29.5 12 Minnetonka 50 27 St. Louis Park 41 22 Lincoln 44 21 Kennedy 45 12 Burnsville 50 16 Richfield 50 12 Edina East 50 21 Edina West 47 PAGE 97 — Top: Barely ahead of his opponent, senior Jeff Colwill presses on. Lower left: Exhibiting perfect form, senior John Lenczewski skiis on a flat part of the course. Lower right: With the finish line close at hand, sophomore Kris Simonson looks ahead with anticipation. Cross-Country skiing • 97 Pucksters skate toward victory Scoring over three dedicates themselves and times the number of goals the team was rewarded that their opponents for it.” scored on them, the Senior Jay North was hockey team finished first chosen for All- in the South Lake Conference and All-State Conference. For the first and led the team in time they advanced to scoring with 29 goals. state competition after Senior captain Tom defeating Austin 10-0, Albert Lea 5-1 and Rochester Mayo 5-2. The Jags beat Irondale 5-2 in the first game of state competition but lost in the second game to Grand Rapids. The Jags won their next game 6-2 over Minneapolis Southwest to finish the season in third place in the state. The 22 win, 2 tie, 2 loss season was the best record ever. Coach Saterdalen said, “The season was a good example of what can happen when a team Kurvers was also an All-Conference and All-State selection. Other All-Conference selections, seniors Rob Skanse and Bill Whitsitt led the defense. Another All-State selection, senior goalie John Colombo had a 1.26 goals on average. Numerous school records were set including the most shutouts (Colombo-6), best season, least losses, most goals scored (142) and least goals given up (41). 98 • Hockey PAGE 98 — Top left: With the referee close behind, senior Jay North races toward the net. Center: As the Edina West goalie scrambles for the puck, juniors Dan Beaty and Steve Nornes try to score another goal; the Jags won the game 6- 0. Lower: The Edina West game demands the total attention of senior John Colombo and juniors Paul Gess and Paul Nornes. PAGE 99 — Center right: Prepared for the oncoming play, senior goalie Brian Granger guards the net. Lower: To the left of the Blake goalie, junior Bob Ohno attempts to gain possession of the puck at a face-off. Hockey 22 wins, 2 losses, 2 ties Jaguars Opponents 3 Burnsville 3 10 Minnetonka 0 6 Edina East 0 6 St. Louis Park 2 9 Eveleth 2 8 Aurora-Hoyt Lakes 1 5 Blake 0 7 Lincoln 2 8 Richfield 2 6 Edina West 4 4 Kennedy 0 4 Burnsville 0 4 Minnetonka 1 4 Edina East 0 10 St. Louis Park 0 3 Lincoln 2 4 Richfield 2 6 Edina West 2 2 Kennedy 1 2 Anoka 3 Sections 10 Austin 0 5 Albert Lea 1 5 Rochester Mayo 2 State 5 Irondale 2 1 Grand Rapids 3 6 Mpls. Southwest 2 Hockey• 99 Enthusiasm sparks grapplers to second place Defeating Lincoln in the last match of the season, the grapplers claimed a tie for second place in the South Lake Conference. The record for the season was eight wins, three losses. The first day of practice in November brought 45 students to the wrestling area to begin practice for the four month season. The two hours of each practice were spent on moves and holds, “combat” (matches) and doing calisthenics under the leadership of senior co-captains Mike Powers and Joel Webster. Hosting the Jefferson Invitational early in the season, the Jags defeated all seven competitors to take first place. They repeated this performance at the Sibley Invitational later in the season. Powers, junior Dennis D’Andrea and senior Keith VanSickle led the team with their individual performances. Powers won 19 matches, losing only two. D’Andrea and VanSickle were close behind with 18 wins, three losses and 16 wins, five losses respectively. A new competitor, Kevin Greene from New Mexico, finished off with a 14 win, one loss record. Team members weren’t the only ones to do an outstanding job; Assistant Coach Dick Snydle received the Assistant Region Coach of the Year Award. PAGE 100 —Top: Before a match, senior co-captain Mike Powers confers with Head Coach Charles Coffee. Center: In hopes of getting his opponent in the pinning position, junior Bill Schnobrich puts a hold on him. Lower: Lying on the mat to make sure the man is pinned, the referee watches as junior Ken Rose attempts to pin his opponent. Wrestling 8 wins, 3 losses Jaguars Opponents 28 Cooper 18 28 Richfield 18 23 Minnetonka 26 18 Mound 31 11 Kennedy 34 27 Burnsville 21 42 Waconia 6 57 Edina East 9 48 Edina West 11 51 Mpls. Edison 9 36 Lincoln 13 1st Jefferson Invitational 1st Sibley Invitational 100 Wrestling Football Varsity: Front row: Bob Rykken, Tim McCollow, Pat Duda, Craig Lothrop, Pete Bretzman, Dan Wilson, Jim Becker, Scott Anderson, Mark Nelson, Dave Remund, Manager Brian DeGrood. Row 2: Rick Ebner, Eric Nelson, Mike Grebin, John Gilyard, Eric Johnson, Eric Lunde, Berney Kaiser, Al Tachovsky, Mike Hallblade, Doug Bruswitz, Doug Neeser, John Brecount, Mike Bjork. Row 3: Steve Copas, Mike Jorgensen, Dan Dahlen, Todd Michaels, Mark Rodning, Tony Mazzu, Coach Dick Bird, Coach Dennis Malharek, Head Coach Bruno Waldner, Coach Jim Pahula, Tom Burnett, Paul Gess, Randy Thompson, Tom Last. Back row: Mike Higgins, Mark Brown, Todd Johnson, Skip Fay, Scott Brown, Mike Lynch, Keith VanSickle, Bill Whitsitt, Rick Shimota, Vern Johnson, Greg Peller, Ross Morrison, Dave Laven. Football Sophomore: Front row: Kevin Boland, Dan Oliver, Dave Ward, Lee Fjellman, Doug Hoiland, Steve Duda, Dan Rehard, Dave Johnson, Tom Blake, Steve Bianchi, Dan Waller, Craig Shaw. Row 2: Brad Johnson, Mark Olson, Fred Vitt, Emory Carter, Tom Brownrigg, Mike Goff, Tony Nispel, Frank Kerr, Chris Kleven, Dan Poythress, Tom Kelly, Bob Peddycoart, Tom Lewis. Row 3: Mark Nelson, Tim Aasen, Paul Gangelhoff. X Mark Running, Rich Thompson, Coach John Bianchi, Coach Jake Lynch, Kyle Kranz, Dave Kingery, Mike Smith, John Couch, Herb Roorda, Dave Kern. Back row: Dan Degen, John Swanson, Ross Lundgren, John Burns, John Lynch, Mark Howell, Tom Shimota, Mark Zesbaugh. Football Freshman: Front row: Dan McEnery, Jim VanSickle, Bert Sherbarth, Mike Prendergast, Mike Nyberg, Dave Beaty, John LaRue, D.J. Harder, Chris Howell, Mark Heber. Row 2: Dave Foster, Mike Polzin, Eric Hanson, Dan Mickus, Terry Sullivan, Tom Dryer, Kurt Nelson, Doug Burggraaff, John Nelson, Jon Kleven, Mike Welte, Terry Guggenberger. Back row: Coach Dick Mingo, Keith Groen, Tom Rykken, Dave Sadloske, Bruce Rubbelke, Jim Gess, Steve Hill, Paul Paetzel, Eric Lundgren, Chuck Sotez, Dave Ebner, Tim Lynch, John Lorass, Brad Stoffel, Mike Zeigle, Chad Langseth, Colin Koski, Coach Dave McGaha. Teams 101 Cross Country Front row: Jon Knutson, Dave O’Donnell, Marco Caldaron, Paul Selwold, Marc Ostrowski. Back row: Chris Schoenhofen, Paul DeGrood, Mark Paetzel, Marty Chorzempa, Chris Nelson, Jim Bever. Volleyball Front row: Lori Grausam, Sherri Kabat, Linda Rosholt, Linda Nelson, Leslie Oldenburg, Renee Reeves, Suzanne Tenbrink, Laura Scherer, Kathy Marlier, Cindy Fong, Penny Hilzinger. Row 2: Head Coach Roger Johnston, Linda Kallberg, Kim Behrens, Debbie Knudtson, Trish Ferry, Julie Milton, Kathy Rogers, Cindy Bemis, Heidi Spurlin, Coach Bob Carruth, Coach Karin Hulbert. Back row: Patrice VonEschen, Roberta Schieck, Beth Mundy, Diane Howden, Karen Hermansen, Becky Johnson, Pat Hanke, Barb Fong. Volleyball Freshman: Front row: Kathy Oveson, Kristiane Fjelstad, Laura Kimball, Karen Welsch, Penny Pride, Shelly Bailey, Stacy Mosey. Back row: Coach Candice Siewart, Patricia Renoir, Kris Fredrickson, Sue Eggleston, Becky Anderson, Lori Rutledge, Jenine Remund, Amy Unger, Mary Loufek. 102 • Teams Girls’ Tennis Varsity: Front row: Leslie Kelly, Lynda Dahl, Jean Letner, Barb Reimer, Debby Gavin, Sandy Sherbarth. Back row: Lisa Sackett, Nancy Hackbarth, Sheila Johnson, Pam DeCorsey, Linda Hill, Laura Greimel, Sue Bader. Girls’ Tennis Junior varsity: Front row: Jama Shelton, Carol Stouffer, Jean Bever, Lynne Joslin. Back row: Sarah Gale, Wendy Johnson, Jenny Burnes, Jane Netten. Not pictured: Betsy Culhane, Shelly Feist, Becky Lunde, Sue Schlangen, Virginia Staudohar, Susan Welsch. Girls’ Tennis Freshman: Front row: Anna D’Andrea, Nancy Elmquist, Paula Anderson, Kris Carlson, Kathy Colombo. Row 2: Kris Hanson, Leah Cooper, Amy Lindblom, Kris Peterson, Kelli Maas. Back row: Coach S. McKisson, Sheila Brick, Sue Young, Jenny Steffen, Kim Schmidt. Deanna Mesenbrink. Teams 103 Boys’ Soccer Varsity: Front row: Ed Scislow, Todd Pries, Joe Anderson, Scott Witham, Brian Granger, Matt Gilbertson, Jeff Wright. Row 2: Mike Lee, Tom Montbriand, John Colombo, Chris Robideau, Joe Wech, Joe Wech, Steve Nornes, Scott Hansing, Rob Ohno. Back row: Coach Ron Cordes, Dan Beaty, Rich Lindholm, Brad Knight, John Becker, Phil Lindau, Jean Renoir, Mike Lynn, Joe Ryan, Ken Swenson, Head Coach Don Switzer. Boys’ Soccer Junior varsity: Front row: Jeff Miller, Todd Schoeder, Bill Bell, Son Vu, Ross Peterson, Joel Hawkland, Mike Smith, Tim Pederson, Mike Loehr. Back row: Coach Ron Cordes, Steve Nornes, Joe Wech, Chris Robideau, Jim Hadley, Rich Lindholm, Chris Ruff, Dennis D’Andrea, Brian Monssen, Phil Settell. Boys’ Soccer Freshman: Front row: Tim McGann, Todd Buehler, Greg Wright, Dave Schwanles, Jim Ruelle, Jim Leonard, Hai Vu, Mike Choinski, Randy St. Germain, Dave Kudrle. Back row: Coach Tim Munkeby, Dean VanAmber, Eric Nelson, Steve Goldade, Jim Ruff, Bob Vermeulen, Brian Lynn, Jay Shonka, Steve Sharp, Kevin Mahoney, Pat Cavanaugh, Jon Isom, Lafe Lorensen. 104 ‘Teams Girls’ Soccer Varsity: Front row: Paulette Derksen, Laurie McCausland, Kathi Kotula, Bridget McMahon, Kim Poythress. Row 2: Darci Tone, Karen Johanson, Mary Schoen, Cathy Smith, KrisThomforde, Lori Legus, Cindy Oster, Sandy Westrom. Back row:Coach Wally Larsen, Kari Jacobson, Dannette Leininger, Ann Elverson, Sue Bailey, Karen Parker, Shawn Vergin, Head Coach Charles Coffee. Girls’ Soccer Junior Varsity: Front row: Laurie McCausland, Liz Jansen, Kathi Kotula, Pam Nelson, Devra Elvrum, Diane Moran, Anita Jones. Back row: Kara Hanson, Paulette Derksen, Jill Kelley, Shellie Ward, Linda McLaughlin, Sandy Westrom, Lisa Hedin, Sue Erickson. Girls’ Soccer Freshman: Front row: Julie Frawley, Juli Bunn, Amy North, Bonnie Smith, Suzette Sutton, Lisa Jarmon, Brenda Byrne. Back row: Kathy Vidmar, Peggy Kelley, Vicki Thompson, Leslie Webster, Janice Noard, Kris Loader, Kris Olson, Coach Art Seplak. Teams 105 Boys’ gymnastics Front row: Yassar El Gamal, Paul Wright, Dan Furlong, Tony LaPlante, Mike Larson, Todd Gruss, Jim Larson, Dan Waller, Allan Cassidy, Brad Pries, Don Schmidt. Back row: Ron Hill, Dave Menke, Doug Mielke, Mike Arrington, Scott Pries, Kevin Cochran, Mark Spindler, Coach Tom Larson, Head Coach Rod Daniels, Coach Gary Greening. Girls’ gymnastics Front row: Kara Hanson, Paula Anderson, Laura Ansell, Kelli Maas, Kris Peterson, Sharon Christianson, Heather Moyer, Karri Haanen, Sue Norquist, Connie Long, Karen Traeder, Kelly Riley, Kathy Bruening. Row 2: Nancy Elmquist, Sandy Westrom, Kris Carlson, Juli Bunn, Michele Fenson, Kim Swetalla, Karen Welsch, Penny Pride, Kristi Dorn, Cheryl Held, Julie Squires, Jeanne Heald, Deanne Baker, Denise Schmidt. Back row: Ath. Coor. Connie Brown, Head Coach Gary Greening, Gina Waller, Lisa Balliet, Amy Unger, Peggy Whalen, Kim Whiting, Pam DeCorsey, Stephanie Bergenthal, Bridget Timm, Kim Schmidt, Julie Lenczewski, Jean Letner, Liz Berkholcs, Sue Daley, Coach Gretchen Durkot, Coach Robinson. Boys’ swimming Front row: Pat Smith, Rick Belin, Jeff Fiest, Mike Hawkins. Row 2: Bob Peddycoart, Steve Schulberg, Dave Dussik, Mike Baumann, Brent Skunberg, Joe Baumann. Row 3: Paul Olson, Bob Belin, Eric Dobberman, Scott Ruppert, Steve Selwold, Tom Belin. Back row: Mike Thomas, Jay Peterson, Scott Anderson, David Kotsonas, Mark Spindler, Brian Rowe, Craig Foster, Tod'd Green. 106‘Teams Girls’ swimming Front row: Cindy Hopper, Rennee Gnerer, Pam Nelson, Kathy Courtney, Sue Norquist, Laura Meredith, Robin Robinson. Row 2: Jenean Sorenson, Linda Marquardt, Ghada El Gamal, Kathy Dobberman, Tracy Decker, Chris Fager, Chris Mell, Kathy Grey. Back row: Judi Dutcher, Kelley Lowe, Cathy Dussik, Barb Dutcher, Linda Kley, Chris Eckman, Sheri Watson, Debbie Belin. Boys’ slalom skiing Front row: Paul Precht, Mark Griffin, Scott Jordan, Mark Bergman, Denny Murdakes, Dave Menke, Scott Ohser, Andy Long. Row 2: Todd Pries, Chuck Hanson, Rob Bleck, Skip Fay, Tim Hufnagle, Chris Boland. Back row: Pat Gilson, Tom Rykken, Craig Schilling, John Dummer, Dan Lagermeier, John Hoffman, Tom Griffin, Steve Fisher. Girls’ slalom skiing Front row: Peggy Kelley, Kris Hanson. Back row: Debbie Ward, Sue Serstock, Kim Schissel, Peggy Dyer. Not Pictured: Ellen Fay. Teams 107 Girls’ basketball Varsity: Front row: Manager Shawn Vergin, Karen Parker, Becky Johnson, Ann Elverson, Pat Hanke, Dannette Leininger, Kari Jacobson, Manager Roberta Schieck. Back row: Coach Mac Redmond, Kim Poythress, Sue Bailey, Kathy Vidmar, Beth Mundy, Diane Howden, Sue TenBrink, Leslie Oldenburg, Amy Jones, Lori Holliday, Head Coach Don Kuzma. Girls’ Basketball Sophomore: Front row: Pam Nelson, Paula Fairbrother, Kristi Miller, Kathy Rogers, Sarah Gale. Back row: Coach John Rosseth, Teresa Mesenbrink, Carrie Johnson, Terry Budd, Renee Reeves, Wendy Johnson, Jenny Remund. Girls’ Basketball Freshmen: Front row: Melissa Miller, Michelle Hulbert, Shelly Bailey, Jenny Stans, Lori Rutledge. Row 2: Layne Vergin, Julie Frawley, Beth Quinn, DeeDee Schreier, Doreen Stueber. Back row: Coach Terry Hunst, Julie Gyurci, Deanna Mesenbrink, Kris Jacobson, Shelly Hanke, Leann Carnell. Not pictured: Kris Olson. 108‘Teams Boys’ basketball Varsity: Front row: John Lynch, Scott Brown, Jeff Evens, Mike Grebin, Mike Vidmar, Dan Brattland, Dennie Kingsley, Trainer Dick Coombs. Row 2: Coach Jake Lynch, Jim Assimes, Chris MacGowan, Jim Lingenfelter, Mark Paetzel, John Brever, Mike Lynch, Head Coach Jack Evens. Back row: Trainer Cathy Smith, Trainer Rick Larkin, Colin Sievers, Brett Bothwell, Paul Grausam, Manager Brian DeGrood. Boys’ basketball Sophomore: Front row: Tony Stans, John VonEschen, Tom Lewis, Dave Kingery, Greg Montbriand, Manager Brian DeGrood. Row 2: Coach Norm Prins, Tim Aasen, Mark Schwankl, Paul Maravigli, Dan Niebuhr, Mark Nelson, Tony Diperna, Coach Hoovla. Back row: Emory Carter, Eric Folkestad, Brad Pawek, Dan Powers, Eric Jacobson, Mike Smith, Joe Brough. Boys’ basketball Freshman: Front row: Rick VanOrnum, Mike Polzin, Kurt Nelson, Dave Ebner, Ron Lapel. Row 2: Dan McEnery, Scott Thompson, Mike Johnson, Steve Haynem, John Loraas, Scott Mochinski, Dave Kraft. Back row: Coach Terry Hunst, Chad Langseth, Paul Paetzel, Steve Hill, Eric Lundgren, Chuck Stoesz, Brent Boehne. Not pictured: Tim Lynch, Jeff Grauer, Todd Bergeth. Teams 109 Hockey Varsity: Front row: Tim Sullivan, Joe Wech, Rob Ohno, Steve Nornes, John Colombo, Brian Granger, Kirk Nelson, Matt Gilbertson, Chris Scinto. Back row: Manager Dave Bergin, Coach John Bianchi, Rob Skanse, Dan Beaty, Paul Gess, Jim Becker, Tony Mazzu, Jay North, Bill Whitsitt, Tom Kurvers, Mike Bjork, Head Coach Tom Saterdalen, Manager Matt Thomlinson, Steve Bianchi. Hockey Junior varsity: Front row: Dave Schuler, Craig Shaw, Lee Fjellman, Scott Schoening, Chris Robideau, Scott Myklebust, Tom Kelly, Terry Raser. Back row: Joe Wech, Kyle Kranz, Ken Verral, Jim Gess, Eric King, Chris Gram, Kirk Nelson, Craig Havlicek. Cross country skiing Front row: Phil Settell, Tom Schmitz, Kris Simonson, Brenda Colwill, Lisa Hedin, Mark Nordby, Les Olechny. Row 2: Jeff Colwill, Marc Ostrowski, Tim Jung, Jon Knutson, Paul Selwold, Reed Roloff, Mike Zeigle, Clark Knudsen, Coach Ron Cordes. Back row: Ken Cole, John Lenczewski, Jon Isom, Marty Chorzempa, Paul DeGrood, Joe Manussier, Pete Sorenson. 110 • Teams Wrestling Varsity: Front row: Andy Hoiland, Mike Smith, Kevin Greene, Mike Powers, Ken Rose, Dan Culhane, Bill Schnobrich. Back row: Coach Dick Snydle, Joel Webster, Mike Goff, Keith VanSickle, John Brecount, Mark Rodning, Dennis D’Andrea, Mike Vermeulen, Head Coach Charles Coffee. Wrestling Junior varsity: Front row: Quint Smith, Dan Rowe, John Fonder, Tom Little, Bill Bell, Shane Luckie, Tony Chaplin. Row 2: Bill Schnobrich, Marco Calderon, Tyrone Beasley, Tom Shimota, Dan Oliver, John Kranz, Doug Hoiland. Back row: Steve Kopp, Jeff Gillquist, Mack Rasmussen, Steve Skansberg, Rick Shimota, Bob Vermeulen, Matt Jury, Andy Hoiland, Coach Dick Snydle. Wrestling Freshman: Front row: Shane Luckie, Brett Gillespie, Scott Skansberg, Dan Rowe. Row 2: Chris Howell, Ken Foster, Andy Kormanik, Tim Ruff, Mike Carter. Back row: Kieth Groen, Mark Umholtz, Jeff Lilja, Bob Vermulen, Steve Goldade, Dave Gilstad, Coach Duffy Printup. Teams 111 learning 113 PAGE 114 — Top: Many parts of chemistry are edible, especially Ray Green’s ice cream. Lower left: Podiums and lecturers such as Don Chase are common sights with traditional scheduling. Lower right: Pressure proved too much for Mike Lee’s and Memo Parra’s cardboard bridge as Physics teacher Stan Nickles demonstrates. PAGE 115 — Top: Brains and biceps are built with big books. Lower left: Construction during the summer gave the building a traditional look. Lower right: Students gather to strike against the instigation of hours. 114 • Back to basics Back to basics Back to basics Back to basics Changing from modular scheduling to traditional scheduling was a major hurdle to confront. Most students were accustomed to the flexibility and freedom afforded by modular scheduling. The first few weeks were the hardest. Juniors and seniors found the building had changed as resource centers had been sub-divided into classrooms. Students wandered aimlessly, searching for rooms previously non-existent. Mammoth traffic problems materialized. Bells set off an explosive panic as students groped toward class. This problem worked itself out, when students explored now routes to class. Problems that weren’t so easily solved also occurred. It was difficult to adjust to changes. Nearly 600 students rebelled by participating in a sit-down strike Oct. 22. Participants hoped to achieve longer lunches, breaks, or longer passing time. Students also protested the change to after school detention. Students and teachers reflected a variety of viewpoints. Many felt school developed a less social, more formal atmosphere. “We’ve moved more to rote memorization of facts,’’ commented Communications teacher, Del Holz. “There is reduced participation. A person cannot say he knows something unless he shares it with someone else. You’re never sure concepts are understood.” Bob Normoyle, American Studies teacher, said, “Traditional scheduling isn’t developed for the accelerated student, or the slow student. You have to shoot for the average. It doesn’t encourage decision making or help maturity.” Personal relationships with teachers became less likely, according to many. John Rosseth, sociology teacher, said, “Advantages of the new system are more class time and student contact with adults.” Holz said, “What I really miss is the ability of speaking on a one-to-one basis with students. It’s absolutely gone.” Chemistry teacher, Gary Greening, pointed out advantages of the system. “I like to have a group of students every day. I get to know them better. Traditional scheduling lacks flexibility, but at the same time order is instilled in the school.” Back to basics 115 116'Gifted program PAGE 116 — Left: Dynamic lectures were a large part of Don Kuzma’s World History class. Top right: Pencil in hand, Kevin Lee listens intently while taking notes. Lower right: Discussion of Julius Caesar takes much of Jon Lui’s and Barb Pribyl’s class time. PAGE 117 — Top: Spare moments caught Kris Simonson and Lisa Hedin in smiles. Lower: Talented young English students were instructed by English teacher Lorraine Brynildson. Enriched classes stimulate intellects Beginning second semester, approximately 25 sophomores were given the chance to become involved in new, enriched English and history classes. The English program was taught by Lorraine Brynildson. Don Kuzma offered the history course. Students were selected from the top two to five percent of their class. Class rank and grade point average were considered, but weren’t the only deciding factors. Also taken into consideration were Stanford math and reading comprehension scores, teachers’ recommendations and a questionnaire that each student completed. Brynildson constructed her curriculum around such classic pieces of literature as Shakespearean plays and the King Arthur legends. Trips to the Chanhassen Dinner Theatre and the Walker Art Center Picasso exhibit constituted the lighter side of enriched English. In enriched history, Kuzma’s students delved into the period of history between the Enlightenment and World War II. The course stressed thought and ideas. Rather than assigning one book for the entire class to read, students chose from a broad range of materials and then presented their choice to the class. Kuzma said he felt that the new program could alleviate some of the alienation that bright students often experience. The students’ enthusiasm for the enriched program was indicated by remarks such as, “These enriched classes are great!” and, speaking of the new first hour history course, “It’s my favorite class. It gets the day off to a great start!” Gifted program 117 Novelty classes season bland academic diet Students spent time in school forecasting weather, earning pilots’ licenses and directing theatre productions. Sound far out? Actually students were able to do these and other interesting things. Aerospace, meteorology and astronomy each had much to offer. Aerospace sometimes led to a pilot’s license. Students learned about propulsion, navigation and aircraft instruments and controls. Studying meteorology meant forecasting from U.S. Weather Bureau data, examining cloud types and probing into radar observation methods. Astronomy was more than just looking for Big Dippers in the sky. Students also studied the formation of the universe and how to use telescopes. There were classes that put students before or behind cameras. Advanced directing put students in both places. Students could direct a play or continue in acting. The more technical aspects of a production were emphasized in Photography and Filmmaking where students could produce live and animated films while learning to develop film and take pictures. Students learned the basis of the English language in Latin class. They even had a Toga Party. Russian was also offered by the Language Department. Aside from learning the language, students studied the culture, history and geography of the country. Creative hands and minds were put to use in courses like airbrush, welding and textiles. A small tool resembling a spray gun was used to apply paint to paper or cloth in airbrush. This technique was also used to retouch photographs. Welding and Foundery gave students a chance to work with metals. Novelty classes added fun and new dimensions to learning. Often these courses opened new doors for students regarding interests, hobbies and career possibilities. 118 Novelty classes PAGE 118 — Top: To earn his pilot’s license, Jean Renoir practices in a simulator. Lower: During Advanced Acting, Tim Pesola concentrates on his style. PAGE 119 — Top left: To demonstrate wind pressure Tim Walior holds a small rubber ball aloft during Meteorology. Upper right: To build and run a small gas engine was the task set to Toby Chaplin and Chris Herzog. Center left: Film, cameras, and a flash were some of the varied equipment used in photography class. Center left: In Advanced Directing Warren Magnussen explains the finer points of directing. Lower: A toga party was one of the activities of the third hour Latin class. Novelty classes 119 Students witnessed drastic changes and startling firsts in world events. As they celebrated the birth of a new decade, some American citizens were held by student militants in Iran. The Ayatollah Khomeini, a powerful Moslem leader, overthrew the Shah of Iran. While the Shah was in the U.S. for cancer treatment, student militants took over the American Embassy in Iran and held American hostages with the hope that the Shah would be returned for prosecution for the alleged crimes that took place during his reign. During this time, Russia sent troops into Afghanistan. Because of the importance of Afghanistan and the surrounding oil producing countries, this was seen as an obvious threat to U.S. security. President Jimmy Carter declared an end to U.S. grain shipments to the Soviet Union. He also sent military aid to Pakistan, and in his State of the Union Address he warned that any further advancement by the Soviets would be met by military force if necessary. This statement brought many questions to mind concerning national defense. The most heated debate was on a selective service draft and if women should be required to register. This was not the only question raised. The summer Olympics were scheduled in Moscow. It was the belief of many Americans that the U.S. athletes should boycott the event in protest of Russia’s actions. The energy controversy was raised again with the soaring price of gas and heating oil. It was known that the dependence on foreign oil must slow down. New forms of energy were explored. Solar and nuclear power were the logical replacements for crude oil. After a near melt down on Three Mile Island in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, a NO NUKES campaign was launched. Scientists, ecologists, and entertainers put on rallies condemning nuclear power. Impending radiation disasters and an imminent shortage of oil perpetuated the need for a discovery of a safe energy alternative. The economy also suffered. Inflation and unemployment rose. Gold prices at one time reached a record exceeding $800 an ounce. Food prices went up, up, and away and with the boycott of grain to Russia, many farmers feared that they would suffer losses. Dismal world news was a part of the everyday, but there was good news, too. Pope John Paul II was the first pope in history to visit the U.S. The 1980 Winter Olympics, held in Lake Placid, New York, were a welcome break in world tension. The upcoming presidential election provided an interest to focus upon. The United States also received an extra vote of confidence when Canada assisted in the return of six diplomats from Iran. On the ec The bare facts about the world 120 Current events Caspian 5) Sea U.S.S.R. lurkey Lebanon Syria Baghdad' Pakistan barrets a day Bahrain 50,000 barrets a day MA Pgf$j Qatar 490,000 barrets a day A ) QuH Saudi Riyadh r m Arabia '—p 9.5 mWlon _ . T ferrets a day United Arab Emirates Ma.pby w« � '«w ie of crisis and turmoil PAGE 121 — Top left: Middle East — spotlight in world affairs. Top right: Look again — it’s not 57.9 a gallon, but 57.9 per half gallon! Lower left: Ayatollah Khomeini — a household word. Lower right: Important issues — threats of nuclear war and the draft. Current events 121 V 7 FOR ► FALLING Xgrades people 123 PAGE 124 — Top: During Search, John Sasseville, a Lincoln student, and Lisa Sackett exhibit mischievous behavior. Lower: Son Summit involves many activities including the game “Broomball Plus.’PAGE 125 —Top: Search’s infamous practical jokes amuse seniors Rhonda Held and Shari Friesen and junior Mary Couch. Lower left: Ready for action, sophomore Steve Duxbury awaits the whistle at Son Summit. Lower right: Search captivates junior Carla Knauff. 124 • Church groups Church groups brighten wearisome weeknights Wednesday nights were, to put it mildly, mellow, but then what was there to do on any week night? Some students found the answer in the form of church groups such as Search, Son Summit, and Young Life. Of the three groups, Jefferson students seemed most active in Son Summit. Son Summit met Wednesday nights at 7:30, at Penn Jr. High. Because of the large number of people involved, 400-500, the meetings were separated into five competitive groups. Each had open membership and was named after exotic colors. The team’s object was to gain the most points by having the highest attendance and winning the weekly competition in games and activities in which skill was not required. After the competition, members went to the auditorium where leader, Craig Osborne, introduced a special guest, speaker, band or other presentation. Another group, centered at St. Edwards Church, was Search. Patronage was smaller and there were no teams or competitions. Meeting on Wednesdays at 7:30, the activities usually included skits, songs, and practical jokes played on unsuspecting members. Group leader, Duffy Printup, generally gave a short talk on how to relate one’s life to God. Aside from congregating at the church, there was an activity roughly once a month such as sliding, hayrides, or frisbee golf. Young Life had a similar program. Members were offered the chance to spend time at Camp Castaway in the summer. The winter months were livened up with organized ski trips. Many students found that these church groups bridged a void in their lives between their religious and social lives. Getting together with peers under the leadership of the church was the answer they were looking for. Church groups 125 Nancy Aaberg Christopher Aden Lori Alger Angela Ament Ann Anderson Cindy Anderson Kelly Anderson Leanne Anderson Lynnette Anderson Steven Anderson Craig Andresen GaryArfmann Kathy Arthun John Askelson James Assimes Carrie Atneosen Sally Ayotte Christopher Baden Susan Bader _________________Seniors' Paul Bachman Julie Baeyen Newspapers are filled with the right reading material for seniors Jeff Wright and Mike Blake. 126 • Seniors Student librarian, Debbie Mack keeps out of trouble by busily signing passes. Gunnar Berg Stacey Bergeth Judy Berggren David Bergin Timothy Besser Jenny Biebesheimer Stacey Birney Michael Bjork Paula Bjornlie Robert Black James Blake Michael Blake Maribeth Bakker Brenda Barta Michael Baumann John Becker Seniors 127 Confusion confronts seniors, with Panic began to set in as many seniors realized that along with the glory of finally becoming a senior came many decisions about the future. Seniors began their explorations, confident that some idea would have to “click” and their problems would be over. Spare minutes between classes were spent in the Career Center checking out colleges, universities and vocational schools. Seniors met with college representatives in the Career Center, sometimes arranging campus visits when an interesting prospect was found. Appointments with counselors were often helpful. Counselors offered interest inventories to help students organize their interests and apply them to possible careers. They helped answer questions future concerning school requirements, entrance exams, scholarships and financial aid. For those who chose college, the ACT and SAT entrance exams were recommended. An important factor for many students to consider in choosing a specific school was cost. For this reason, many scholarships were applied for. Long, complicated financial aid forms needed to be completed in hopes of lessening the number of hours on the job while attending college. As the months slipped by, most seniors made their plans, and began to look forward to graduation when a new challenge would be faced. College bound Martha Cooper browses through scholarship material. Scott Blank Christopher Boland Cathy Bolin Theresa Bolkcom John Bollag Julie Bradley Amie Brecount John Brecount Peter Bretzman Lora Brown Mark Brown Scott Brown Linda Bruss Douglas Bruswitz Lynn Budd Seniors' 128 • Seniors Jeffrey Buelow Craig Burke Thomas Burke Rebecca Burnett Steven Byrne Gregory Carlson Laurie Chapman Jerry Childers Martin Chorzempa Teresa Cincotta Timothy Clark Gregory Coe Confusion! Senior Nancy Glade tries to do homework during study hall. John Colombo Jeffrey Colwill Lynne Condon David Conner Martha Cooper Wendy Costello Seniors 129 Artist and athlete; Ling excels Just call him the double “d” man. Senior Jim Lingenfelter has been dunking and drawing his way to stardom. Playing varsity basketball as center and cartooning for the REBEL are two of his claims to fame. He has also created all of the illustrations for the 1980 yearbook. Lingenfelter’s drawings portray the spirit and personality of Jefferson students. Jan Parks, REBEL and Revolution advisor, said she views Lingenfelter as the best high school cartoonist in the area and feels he has made incredible contributions to both yearbook and newspaper. Lingenfelter does not view those contributions as work. “It feels good to see it in the paper, and it’s fun to do,” he said. It takes Lingenfelter about 10 minutes to complete a cartoon, a little longer for girls’ faces. As he said, “that is my weak point.” He is getting better now, though, after three years of experience which he hopes will lead to a career in commercial art. At 6'7 , Lingenfelter played a key role as center on the basketball team. Even though he is tall, he still looks up to former Boston Celtic John Havlicek, his favorite player. “Ling” started playing ball in fourth grade and likes it because “it’s fun!” Don’t be surprised in the future if you see a cartoon column on basketball. The artist, who else? Jim Lingenfelter. The double “d” man, Jim Lingenfelter happily worked on one of his masterpieces. Nancy Countryman JoAnnCripps Michael Cuppy Robert Currie Lynda Dahl Daniel Dahlen David Dalby Patricia Darnell Ris6Day Tracy Decker Pamela DeCorsey Julie Denike Seniors 130 • Seniors Donald Dingman Eric Dobberman John Donaldson Mark Dornfeld Patrick Duda Daniel Duryee David Dussik Judith Dutcher Wendy Dymoke Susan Eidem Thomas Eliason Denise Elvrum Michelle Engel Cleo Enroth Debra Ericson Jeffrey Evens Pamela Everson Marshall Fay Geoffrey Fideler Mike Fives Diane Fleetham Accounting enthralls seniors Karen Villwock, Linda Dahl, Rick Shimota and Pam Hendricks. Seniors 131 Michelle Fritz Steven Frykholm Linda Ganske David Gardner Another two hours of Marching Band practice doesn’t seem to enthuse seniors Sue Jones and Mary Vitt. Todd Gesche Matthew Gilbertson Gary Giles Kathryn Gillespie John Gilmore John Gilyard Nancy Glade Traci Graham Brian Granger Michael Grebin Douglas Lynn Gregory Greengard ________________Seniors---------------------------------------------------- 132 • Seniors nore, a bulky pillow or a nies? Psychology inge for senior Tricia Juli Hegedus Teresa Heggem IHHHk John Heiser Kathleen Heisler Seniors A quick glance is given by Tracy Decker, who is busy reading Oedipus. Pamela Henning John Herbert Karen Hermansen Shawn Hickerson Paul Hilborn Becki Hill Linda Hill Steven Hill Scott Hillmann Margaret Holz Seniors' 134 • Seniors Cindy Hopper Elisabeth Hudak Cynthia Hudson Michelle Hutchison ToddHuttner Brenda Ihle Terry Irmen Patricia Jacobs Kari Jacobson Timothy Hufnagle Timothy Hughes Charles Hutchinson Senior shares piano talents IMusically active, senior Lisa LaGorio shares her piano talents with others. La Gorio has been an accompanist for musical groups for the past five years. At Jefferson she plays for the Knight Thyme Singers, an extremely active performing group, and Jazz Lab. She started playing the piano when she was seven years old. For over eight years she took lessons and is now giving lessons to eight students. LaGorio shares her talent with her church community. Accompanying the group, Revelation, she played at many churches including St. Edwards and St. Boniventure. In addition, she plays the guitar and sings with the children at Sunday school. LaGorio commented, “I’ve always loved little children and helping them through my music leaves me with a special feeling of caring and happiness.” Time for other musical activities also had to be squeezed into LaGorio’s busy schedule. She marched for two years as a flag in the Flag and Rifle Corps. In 1978 she sang in the summer musical “Marne.” LaGorio’s skills in music have given her recognition within the community. Welcome Wagon, a Bloomington civic organization, nominated her as an outstanding youth, for community services in music. She has also received superior ratings in state contests for piano accompaniment. After high school, LaGorio plans to further her interests with a minor in music while majoring in medicine at the University of Minnesota in Duluth. She explained, “Since playing the piano brings joy to others, it makes me happy and I will continue to play for people!” Choir director, Jesse Knight commented, “Lisa has contributed much time and talent to KT, unselfishly. She has held both sectionals and practices in her own home during the summer, on weekends and on other inconvenient times. She is one that everyone in KT can depend on rhythmically.” Senior Lisa LaGorio enjoys playing the piano. Seniors 135 Tracy Jacobson Jennifer Jastram Kelly Jayne Dale Jensen Rodney Jeter Robin Johanson Santa Claus visits lockers Although there were no chimneys to slide down, Santa Claus managed to pay early visits to many students’ lockers. Through the disguise of “Secret Santas” he managed to mysteriously leave goodies in unsuspecting students’ lockers. Several groups of friends exchanged names and locker combinations to organize “Secret Santas.” The fact that “Secret Santas” were frowned upon by the administration (no religious holidays in school) stopped no one, it only created a sneakier atmosphere. Some mystical force still left candy, stuffed animals, decorations and an occasional locker overflowing with popcorn to brighten the day with the spirit of Christmas. An overflow of gifts and Christmas decorations fills Pam DeCorsey’s and Ann Anderson’s locker. Eric Johnson Jeffrey Johnson Lynn Johnson Rebecca Johnson Susan Johnson Todd Johnson Anne Jones Susan Jones Robert Jordahl Jodie Jorgensen Michael Jorgensen Timothy Jung Seniors 136 Seniors John Kaiser Roxann Karnowski Laurie Keene Daniel Kelley Jill Kelley Dennis Kelly Leslie Kelly Mary Kelly Catherine Kennedy John Kim Julia Kimball Jeffrey Kingery Seniors • 137 Kristin Koppelman Lisa Kosmo Kathiann Kotula Duane Kriese Mark Kronlokken Lisa Krueger Teresa Krumm Kim Krzyzaniak Mark Kurtz Thomas Kurvers Lisa LaGorio Robert Langer Dawn Larson Keith Larson Susan Larson Teri Larson Mark LaSalle Thomas Last In working on an experimental lab in physics, senior Linda Hill seeks out teacher Stanley Nickles for assistance. Seniors' Seniors 138 Daniel Lawrence David Lawrence Gerald Lehman Bruce Lehner John Lenczewski Sheryl Lewis Christine Lieser Christine Lind Philip Lindau Jennifer Lindberg Ann Lindblom James Lingenfelter Alan Lohman Michael Long Christopher Lorensen How’s your party sense? P artyingwasquitea common way to spend Friday night for seniors. After five long days of school drudgery, many students went to parties to socialize, relax and “tip a few.’’ See how you rate on the quiz below. 1. What is a keg? A. a charm St. Bernards wear around their necks. B. a barrel used at a party to hold beer. C. a barrel of monkeys. 2. What is a popular party spot? A. Hyland Bike Trails B. behind the ice garden. C. Olson parking lot D. all of the above. 3. When don’t you want a date? A. at a party B. on a cold night C. for prom 4. What do most seniors want that costs under $10? A. a rubber duck B. 3 goldfish and a fishbowl C. a fake I.D. card 5. On a Friday night, what do most spend $2 on? A. a glass at a keg B. a disco dance ticket C. a gallon of gas 6. If you’re looking for a cop, where can you most likely find one? A. at the drive-in B. at a Kick’s game C. on 106 Street 7. After a party gets busted where do most end up? A. at home B. McDonalds C. in jail 8. What is the name that most seniors are familiar with? A. Scholtzen Heimer B. Billy’s C. Miller 9. How do most seniors want to spend Easter vacation? A. studying at the library B. at a sunshine state doing some serious partying C. sitting at home watching soap operas, playing cards, and waiting for school to start. 10. What are Mondays good for? A. recuperating from a fun weekend. B. taking a test C. nothing Scoring: 9-10. You’re a true party person. 6-8 You party when there’s nothing better to do. 0-5. You’re a party pooper. •V-Ol‘a-6‘0-8 ‘a-z ‘a-9 ‘v-s ‘o-fr ‘V-e ‘Q z ‘a-1- :SJ0MSUV Seniors • 139 Seniors refuse to take library rules too seriously as they take time out for fun. Laughing together are Michelle LaPlante, Todd Pries, Ken Swenson, Chris Baden and Doug Greengard. Howard Luloff Beth Lumley ■ Carol Lundgren Michael Lutarewych Michael Lynch Todd Lynch Sandra Macauley Debra Mack Elizabeth Mackey David MacKinnon Michelle Macklin Paul Mahre Jody Manders Lisa Marlott Mimi Marrs Richard McCarthy Kenneth McDonald Laurie McCausland Jan Menke Paul Meschke Jean Mesenbrink Todd Michaels Seniors' 140 • Seniors Anthony Moore Patricia Moore Mike Moran Patricia Morical Randall Moroney Elizabeth Morse Cheryl Middlestaedt Scott Miller Tina Miller Darolyn Moe Thomas Kimberly Mood Montbriand Karen Munson Nancy Munson Shannon Murphy Jacquelin Murray Charmain Narlock Barbara Neeser New cheerleaders Mike Long, Andy French, Dan Brattland, Scott Anderson, Bill Thompson, Tom Last and Keith VanSickle perform an outstanding cheer. Cindy Nein Annette Nelson Britt Nelson Christopher Nelson David Nelson Eric Nelson Seniors • 141 LuAnn Nelson Raymond Noonan Tamara Nordby Jay North Jeffrey O’Hara Bradley Olson Introducing... JTC’s Dave Conner Acting is a risky business. Actors never know what or where their next job is going to be. They also have to worry about fading popularity and other aspiring actors. Senior Dave Conner is prepared to meet these challenges and become an actor. According to Warren Magnuson, Theatre Company director, Conner has the qualities that make him perhaps the most brilliant actor JTC has ever produced. In eighth grade Conner got his first acting break when he was given a part in a movie about alcoholism. Conner started theater in tenth grade at Jefferson. His first performance was in A Christmas Carol in 1977. Conner has taken acting lessons from Magnuson, but has “a great deal of natural talent,” Magnuson said. He has been in Theatre Company productions Blithe Spirit, Our Town and Guys and Dolls. In Blithe Spirit Conner played an English novelist. This was his most challenging role because of the accent and walk of that character. Asked what type of character is most challenging to portray, Conner replied, “Myself.” With the talent he has, it is easy to slip into another character offstage. He is trying not to be an actor all the time. One frustration for Conner is small audiences for Jefferson performances. He blames that on poor advertising because he believes that given the advertising, they’d get the crowds. Conner’s plans for the future are to attend the University of Washington which is one of the top ten theater colleges in the country and to go to England for graduate school. He would then like to make acting a career which he hopes will be successful for him. Seniors' Acting is what senior Dave Conner does best. 142 • Seniors John Pantages Memo Parra Amy Paton David Patterson Dawn Patterson Robert Paulzine Brian Pawek Cresten Payne George Peck Sheri Pederson Carrie Peecher James Perry Janet Perry Kimberly Petersen Adam Peterson Michael Peterson Wesley Peterson Tammy Phillips Joel Pietig Robert Pliego Michael Powers Todd Pries Joan Pruszinske Michael Rache Daniel Rasinski Craig Reeves Jennifer Reick Kathryn Remarcik Jean Renoir Kathie Reynolds Seniors 143 James Rezac John Rieder Jeffrey Ringsred Peter Riola Denise Rodning John Rokke Pierre Rouzier Sheila Rowiana Brent Ruhi Sandra Rulec Clark Rundell Christine Russell Joseph Ryan Dawn Salazar Clifford Sandstrom Rodney Sather Susan Scanlon Roberta Schieck ilm rnymitM At a pepfest rally, senior team Pat Hanke and John Brecount wheelbarrow their way to a triumphant victory. Seniors' 144 • Seniors A difficult assignment baffles a tired senior, Merrideth Morrison. PamalaSchillinger Teresa Schissel Andrew Schmidt Rebecca Page Schotanus Paul Schroeder Schoenborn LauretSell Kim Sether Suzanne Shaw Kevin Sheys Richard Shimota Kimberly Shoberg Nancy Sieben Robert Skanse JonSkoglund Craig Skunberg Jeffrey Sly Susie Small Seniors 145 Brett Smith Cathy Smith Craig Smith Peter Smith David Smythe Carrie Solberg Paul Solfelt Sonja Somdahl Rebecca Spindler Peter Squires Cheryl Staton James Staudohar Amy Stead Scott Stenbeck Lisa Stiles Paul St. Martin Scott Stroman Janelle Stueber Office assistant Lora Brown works on top secret files. Cynthia Swain Karla Swedenborg Seniors' 146 • Seniors Kenneth Swenson Ronda Swenson Allan Tachovsky Suzanne Tenbrink Thomas Tester John Thomas Confused and bewildered is the expression on senior Mike Thomas’ face as he looks for the rest of the band. Michael Thomas Kristine Thomforde Patricia Thomsen i Duff Thury Jeffrey Tonkinson Janell Torgerson Matthew Thomlinson Shannon Tiffany Jack Torvick William Thompson Laurie Tousignant MarkTraffas Brenda Trandahl Mark Tyler Keith VanSickle Shawn Vergin Michael Vesel Seniors 147 Michael Vidmar Karen Villwock Mary Vitt Robert Vittera Patrice VonEschen Linda VonDeylen Size, weight, appearance and durability are factors that Janelle Stueber and Jim Cambell have to consider while making their bridge for physics. Melissa Vozenilek Elizabeth Wahl Lisa Walker Andrew Wallis Eric Walt Clifford Wangerin Debra Ward Michele Ward KylaWare AnnWasmuth Joel Webster Brian Weigel .Seniors 148 Seniors Gregory Weitzel AnnWellnitz Jeffrey Weninger Deanna West Sandra Westrom Daniel Wetterlin Anthi Wittig Julie Wold Caroline Woldum Jeffrey Wright John Willette Cynthia Williamson Mark Wilson Scott Witham Sharon Yocum Carole Youngquist David Zesbaugh Mark Zuehlsdorff Not pictured: John Ancel Bryan Anderson Shawn Anderson James Campbell Patricia Carlson Michael Connell Carmel Crotty Jeffrey Dutcher Diana Ericksen Robert Erickson David Ferris Pamela Freis Andrew French Charles Hanson William Harris Thomas Hausladen Lori Heikkila Blaine Herdegen Steven Herzog Anita Jones Michael Kaye Michael Lee Eric Lins Richard Mathieu Julie McFarland David Messer Bruce Miller Steven Miller Lynda Mills Timothy Morris Meridith Morrison James Murphy John Nicholson Edward Nims Garner Nyberg Debbie Paretta Thomas Pigeon Michael Pollock Andrew Post Larry Price Gordon Reuteler James Ridl Bradley Rippel Scott Risdal Dee Rothe Vladimir Scharafundw Ann Schmitz Jeff Smith Scott Sperry Terry Stark Thomas Swanson Lon Syde Robert Theis Son Vu Danny Wilson James Zimmerman Seniors 149 Ahlgren, Jeffrey Alexander, Jeffrey Allison, Jeffrey Anderson, Carol Anderson, Joseph Anderson, Lesli Anderson, Scott Anderson, Scott Anfinson, Scott Antonson, Tracy Arfmann, Jane Arrington, Michael Bachman, Patricia Bailey, David Bailey, Susanne Barger, Cynthia Barnes, William Beaty, Daniel Becker, James Beddoe, David Beelman, Mark Berry, Diane Belin, Robert Bell, Willian Bennett, John Benson, David Benson, Robyn Berg, Sandra Berg, Stephen Bergenthal, Stephanie Berger, Ann Bergeth, Stacey Bergguist, Nancy Bernhagen, Craig Bever, James Bjorklund, Tammy Blank, Todd Bohmer, Deborah Bonewell, Bradley Borgen, Jon Bothwell, Brett Brattland, Daniel Brautigam, Todd Brever, John Brunskill, Richard Brusacoram, Chris Buettner, Terese Burbank, Jennifer Burke, Dennis Burnett, Thomas Burns, Jennifer Juniors 150 • Juniors Cady, Karen Calderon, Marco Calderone, Richard Carlson, Deborah Carlson, Nathalie Casber, 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 Junior Mark Spindler explores the intricate world of technology. Juniors 151 Cripps, Joel Crotty, Viola Cuihane, Daniel After a hard fought game, juniors Geri Goehl, Barb Darr, Kelly Moyer, Karla Peterson and senior Kathy Gillespie celebrate a victory. Cuihane, Jean Cummings, Paul Cuthili, David Dahlman, Daniel Dahlquist, Lori Dahlstrom, Catherine D’Andrea, Dennis Darr, Barbara Davenport, Lynn Davies, MaryBeth Day, Kevin DeArmond, Garry DeArmond, Jeff Decklever, Derek DeGrood, Brian DeGrood, Paul Derksen, Paulette Deroy, Kathryn Domeki, Yoshiko Dornfeld, Kathy Dozier, Robert Duffy, Wanda Dummer, John Dunn, Gregory Dupre, Teresa Dusek, Charles Dussik, Cathy Ebner, Richard Ecklund, Charlene Edlund, Gail Edwards, Suzanne Eggleston, Bonnie Engebretson, Linda 152 Juniors Enthoven, Glenn Erickson, Jody Erickson, Susan Evens, Timothy Feist, Rhonda Fenlon, Michelle Fields, Bruce Finnerty, Thomas Fisher, Steven Fisher, Steven Fleetham, Michael Folie, Thomas Fonder, John Foster, Dale Foster, Michael Foster, Susan Francis, Stuart Frawley, Timothy Freemark, Jerry Frost, Charles Galle, Rebecca Gardner, Chris Garfield, Catherine Garland, Lorraine Gavin, Deborah Gaylord, Mark Gess, Paul Gillquist, Jeffrey Gilson, Patrick Glad, Michael Goehl, Geri Goetzke, Kurt Goforth, Daphne Golden, Cynthia Gould, Dixon Graham, Rhonda Gray, Don Green, Leslie Greene, Kevin Greimel, Laura Griffin, Thomas Grinager, Lisa Groen, Steven Gross, Kathy Gross, Timothy Gross, Todd Guinn, Cheryl Gustafson, Lyn Gyurci, Stephen Hackbarth, Nancy Hadley, James Haeg, Peter Haines, Mary Haley, Laura Hamilton, Darla Hansen, Susan Hansing, Scott Hanson, James Hanson, Laura ■ Hanson, Laurel Hardy, Charles Hare, Lori Harkins, Deanna Harmon, Stephanie Harrell, Tiffany Hartkopf, Holly Havel, Laura Havlicek, Craig Hawkinson, Chris Hawkland, Joel Hazel, Cynthia Heald, John Heggem, Vicki Hennebry, Deena Hestad, Karen Higgins, Michael Hildestad, Karen Hodgkins, Cary Hoffarth, Martin Hoiland, Andrew Holb, Andrew Holforty, Susann Holliday, Lori Holm, Danne Holmes, Mary Hopperstad, Douglas Horn, David 154 Juniors Hovey, Susan Howden, Diane Hubner, Carole Hudak, Nancy Irion, Brian Jacobs, Todd Jacobson, Karen Jayne, Kristen Jennings, Lisa Johanson, Karen Johnson, Laurie Johnson, Mark Johnson, Richard Johnson, Sheila Johnson, Tara Jones, Amy Jorgenson, Thomas Kahrs, Kevin Kaiser, Bernard Kallberg, William Kamp, Marcia Roseen points skis high; to jump to Olympics Two-time Minneapolis Ski Club champion, junior Brian Roseen has ski-jumped his way to the U.S. Ski Team tryouts twice. When he is accepted on the U.S. Ski Team he will turn his attention, and his skis, toward the Olympics. In preparation, Roseen practices five to six hours a day, six days a week on the jumps at Highland Hills Ski Area and Duluth Ski Club. During the summer he practices on a roller jump. Roseen began skiing seven years ago and turned his attention to ski-jumping three years later. He became interested in ski-jumping after watching it on television, but said he found it to be harder than he expected. Now he feels comfortable skiing down the jump toward a 60 m.p.h. takeoff. Once airborne, “It feels like slow motion,” according to Roseen. He said a jumper learns to “pull up his chin” or “lay on his skis” to regulate the jump. When he is not skiing, Roseen enjoys working with metal. He is employed by Twin Cities Hose Inc. on the work program at Jefferson, and plans to make a career out of metal working. As for his future plans, Roseen is looking forward with high hopes to the superior coaching and international competition of the U.S. Ski Team. Another goal, farther down the road, “the Olympics — someday.” Before hitting the slopes, Brian Roseen takes time to wax his skis. Kaslow, Bill Kazda, Chad Kelly, Michael Kelvington, Brian Kennedy, Douglas Kennedy, Mary Kiel block, Stephen King, Eric Kingery, Scott Kingsley, Dennis Kipp, Janet Klemp, Steve -• nauff, Carla Knoblauch, Catherine Knudsen, Clark Glamorous career in store for promising model Perhaps a Cheryl Tiegs of tomorrow, junior Sheila. Johnson has a headstart at becoming a professional model. Her potential as a model was discovered by hairstylist Rocco Altobelli. Johnson has modeled Altobelli hairstyles on television twice. When a renowned Parisian hair stylist came to the Twin Cities, Johnson modeled for him also. Johnson enjoys modeling and the benefits that go with it. She likes the interesting people she meets on the job. Johnson commented on the amount of pampering attention a model receives and said, “People compliment you afterwards — that makes you feel nice.” However, modeling isn’t easy. According to Johnson, a model must be very outgoing and “able to generate a lot of smiles.” Models also do a great deal of traveling and negotiate with many people. Johnson plans to make modeling only a sideline in the future, much as it is now, for she also works at Perkins as a waitress. Johnson likes to spend her free time with her friends or listening to rock music. Promising model Sheila Johnson poses for Rocco Altobelli. 156 Juniors Koch, Mark Kohler, Joanna Kopp, Steven Kormanik, Kelly Kroll, John Kroonblawd, Lisa Krosschell, Lisa Krumrie, Charles Kudrle, Charles Kurvers, Kathleen Lagermeier, Daniel Lapean, Lisa Lapel, Lisa Lavell, Susan Laven, David Lawrence, Damon LeBoeuf, Todd Lee, Thomas Lehner, Audrey Leininger, Dannette Lenczewski, Julie Lindblad, Andrea Linder, Brian Lindholm, Richard Lipps, Douglas Livermore, Michael Livermore, Nancy Loehr, Michael Long, Andrew Loomer, Carin Loraas, Scott Loss, Judith Lothrop, Craig Lovegreen, Linda Luknic, Virginia Lunde, Eric Lundeen, Lorena Luthi, Mark Lynch, Sally Lynn, Michael Lyons, Christopher Macgowan, Christopher Madden, Stacy Madson, Michelle Mahoney, Kurt Manussier, Joseph Marnie, Todd Mazzu, Anthony McCollow, Timothy McCollum, Sheila McEnery, Thomas Juniors 157 McFarland, Gregory McLaughlin, Weston McElligott, Kathleen McGann, Brian McNeil, Michael 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 Moyer, Kelly Mundy, Beth Musta, Cindy Nath, Jeffrey Neeser, Douglas Negaard, Sandra Nelson, Anthony Nelson, Janes Nelson, Kirk Nelson, Linda Before a performance junior Marcia Kamp awaits her cue. 158 • Juniors Olson, Paul Olson, Paul Olson, Scott Orfield, Diana Osgar, Patricia Nelson, Mark Nelson, Pamela Nelson, Patricia Nelson, Paul Nemitz, Rodney Nesbitt, Anita Ness, John Nesvig, Shannon Nornes, Stephen Norris, Deboorah Norris, Donna Nyberg, Karen O’Donnell, David Oldenburg, Leslie Olechny, Les Olson, Joseph Olson, Kathy Olson, Melanie Oster, Christine Ostrowski, Marc Overland, Gregory Painter, Theresa Palandri, Gina Palmer, Scott Pardello, Renee Parra, Memo Paul, Jodie Pedersen, Doreen Pederson, Tim Peller, Greg Pesola, Timothy Peterson, Julie Peterson, Cindy Peterson, Jay Peterson, Julie Peterson, Karla Peterson, Leslie Peterson, Ross Petschauer, Wendy Pidde, Annette Pliego, Kevin Porter, Gregg Posivio, Kristi Post, Gregory Price, Pamela Pride, Laura Juniors 159 Priestley, Robert Rae, Robert Ramsey, James Raser, Theodore Rasmussen, Mack Rasmusson, Barbara Reimer, Barbara Reitan, Teri Remund, David Richardson, Goeffrey Richter, Steven Rieman, Kenton Rivard, Curtis Robideau, James Rockwell, Andrew Rodning, Mark Rogers, Catherine Roloff, Michael Ronchetto, Gregory Roseen, Brian Rosholt, Linda Rouen, Cheryl Rowe, Brian Rubbelke, Robert Ruff, Christoph Rulec, Linda Rykken, Robert Sackett, Lisa Sands, Brenda Sandstrom, Laurie Scanlan, Colleen Schacht, James Schaefer, Jackie Schemmel, Christine Schieffert, Lucinda Schissel, Kim Schmidt, Donna Schmidt, Therese Schmitz, Thomas Schneider, Peter Schnobrich, William Schoch, Karen Schoeder, Todd Schollmeyer, Susan Schornack, James Schraeder, Nancy Schrieber, Susan Schroedl, Thomas Schulberg, Steven Schwantes, Laura Scislow, Edward 160 • Juniors Sears, Carolyn Selwold, Steven Seorum, Kristy Serstock, Susan Settell, Philip Shaughnessy, Daniel Shepersky, Patricia Shimota, Connie Shonka, Drew Sievers, Colin Simon, Jeffrey Skansberg, Steven Skating is more than just a recreational pastime for junior Lisa Krosschell. All of her practice has paid off in opportunities in films and travel. Krosschell has been skating for eight years. She skates a few times a week during the school year. In the summer, she skates every day. “I don’t skate as much as I used to,” Krosschell admitted. She has participated in skating contests in Denver, Kansas City and Milwaukee. ‘‘I don’t compete anymore,” Krosschell said. ‘‘When I was little I liked competition and skating shows.” A precision skate line called the Braemarettes is what Krosschell concentrates on now. Comprised of 24 girls, including Jefferson sophomore Diana Edwards, they have traveled to Euclid, Ohio, to perform. The Braemarettes have also skated at a North Stars hockey game and at several shows every year. Krosschell skated in a brief segment of the movie Ice Castles, which was partly filmed in the Twin Cities. She also met one of the stars, Robby Benson. When off the ice, Krosschell likes skiing. She is also a cheerleader. “I want to pass my gold test and maybe turn pro,” she commented about her future. To teach skating is another of her goals. Junior Krosschell skates her way to opportunities Juniors 161 Skunberg, Brent Smith, David Smith, John Smith, Michael Smith, Patrick Smith, Roger Somdahl, Deborah Sorensen, Janette Sorenson, Peter Spindler, Mark Spurlin, Andrew Stark, Beverly Steen, Corinne Stenbeck, Jeffrey Stephensen, Sheryl Standberg, Jami Teske, Lisa Thiessen, Shawn Thomas, Marta Thompson, Jill Thompson, Kurt Thomsen, Daniel Struckman, Kim Sundell, Scott Swanson, Blane Taraboi, Lisa Taylor, Laurel Traeder, Nancy Trocke, Pamela Urness, Betty Vaughan, Gayle Veness, Lisa Vermeulen, Michael Vermilyea, Brenda Vesel, Susan Vonbusch, Lisa Vondeylen, Cynthia Vonholtum, John 162 • Juniors Walior, JoAnn Walker, Michael Waller, Gina Walters, David Walters, Jason Wander, Michael Warfield, Ann Warren, Lori Watson, Sheri Webb, Ronald Wech, Joseph Weed, Margaret Weinand, Joan Weiss, Darla Welte, Michele Wendt, Sandra Wentz, Karen Westenberg, Jeanne Westergard, Patrick Westfield, Brian Wiley, Annemarie Williams, Martha Wingard, Kimberly Winkler, Tammy Winters, Joan Wochke, Julie Wolfe, Becky Wollan, Stephen Young, Jenifer Youngberg, Pamela Zeigle, Matthew Ziegler, Denise Not pictured: Ahlgren, Jon Bandersky, Steven Baumgartner, Mitchell Bender, Micheal Brandt, Traci Buckingham, Bridget Butz, Kenneth Carr, Julie Clater, Nichelle Dahlke, Micheal Dahlstrom, Catherine Dueffert, Ronald Eisenreich, Timothy Farquhar, Beth Frederick, Melinda Frederickson, Cristoph Garding, Matthew Gindorff, John Govednik, Marcia Hallquist, Lori Hamann, Denise Hansen, Teresa Henning, Sheila Herald, Thomas Holly, Nicholas Hornnes, Richard Imsdahl, Kari Jerome, Jeffrey Johnson, David Kaye, David McCrady, Michael Novacek, Brian O’Brien, Robert Olson, Connie Rose, Kenneth Sather, Lynda Schauer, Randy Scholl, Brent Smith, Debra Thompson, Randal Vinge, John Following an old Jefferson tradition from modular scheduling, junior Colin Sievers sits in the main resource center. Juniors 163 Aasen, Charles Adams, John Albright, Jane Allen, April Ancel, Willard Sopho- mores Anderson, David Anderson, Denise Anderson, Elizabeth Anderson, Nancy Anderson, Steve Andresen, Jeffery Appleton, Charles Arrenholz, Christopher Atkinson, Jennifer Auleciems, Paul Berggren, Joan Bergman, Mark Bachinski, Kimberly Bader, Thomas Baeyen, Steven Bailey, Jeffery Baker, Deanne Batsell, Roberta Baumann, Cynthia Baumann, Joseph Beasley, Charles Behrens, Kimberly Belin, Richard Belisle, Cinthia Belton, Craig Bemis, Cynthia Benkowski, Jon Bennett, David Benson, Kevin Benson, Michael Bergenthal, Gabriele Bergeth, Todd Unstructured time breaks the monotony of the day for Valerie Ihle and Craig Belton. Berner, Scott Bever, Jean 164 • Sophomores Bianchi, Stephen Biebesheimer, William Bihler, Deborah Bishop, Jennifer Bjork, Angela Bjorklund, Garth Black, Lance Blake, Thomas Bliss, Karen Blum, Christine Boecker, Ricky Bohanon, James Boland, Kevin Borneman, Lisa Borowski, Claudia mm. Bowman, Nancy Brackney, Susan Bradford, Walter Brandi, Patrick Brandt, Kelly Brandvold, Michael Branscom, Timothy Brecount, Jacquelin Brenna, Thomas Bretzman, Karen Brick, Linda Briest, Deborah Brinda, Kerrie Brough, Monte Brown, Thomas Brownrigg, Thomas Brusacoram, Amy Buckley, James Budd, Mary Bugenstein, John Bukowsky, Eileen Bungert, Katheryn Burke, Leonard Burnes, Jennifer Burns, John Capon, Peter Carlson, Jill Carlson, Nancy Carr, Gwendolyn Carr, Michael Carrel, Jill Carter, Emory Caspersen, Cynthia Castle, David Cavanaugh, Scott Chaplin, Anthony Sophomores 165 Chesnut, David Chevalier, Mary Chiappetti, Glen Chlebecek, James Christiansen, Roger Christo, Kenneth Clater, Robert Colwill, Brenda Conrad, Joeseph Cook, Caren Cook, Danny Couch, John Coursolle, Daniel Courtney, Kathleen Cramer, Darsi Cripps, Jacquelin Culhane, Teresa Cumming, Robert Cummings, Troy Curtis, Sherri Cushman, Angela Dahlen, Laura Daley, Susan D’Andrea, Nino Day, Daniel Day, Rhonda DeArmond, Denise DeFor, Mark Debolt, Wendy Degen, Daniel Dessin, Robert Diaz, Basilio DiPerna, Tony Dirlam, Thomas Dokken, Tami Donaldson, David Donaldson, Patricia Duda, Steven Duxbury, Stephen Dyer, Margaret Eckman, Christine Edwards, Diana Edwards, Gregory Egger, Susan El Gamal, Ghada Eliason, Mark Elliot, Linda Ellis, James Elscott, Bruce Elverson, Ann Elvrum, Devera 166 • Sophomores Flick, Todd Folie, Todd Folkestad, Eric Fonder, Cynthia Foster, Craig Foust, Thomas Frawley, Ricky Freemark, Kevin Freis, Kimberly Freyer, Chad Friesen, Douglas Galbraith, Kristine Gale, Sarah Gangefhoff, Paul Gavin, Mark Gilson, James Glanzer, Tim Gnerer, Curtis Goff, Michael Gormley, Michelle Concentration was part of the skill of driving, as demonstrated by Mark Gavin. Sixteen year old sophs graduate from bicycles Impatiently awaiting their sixteenth birthday, students dreamed of the moment they would clutch a driver’s license. However, getting a license involved 30 hours of classroom (yawn) and behind-the-wheel (gulp). After learning the “theory” of driving, six hours of actual driving experience followed. Drivers-ed (commonly called drivers-Fred), was a traumatic ordeal, and for some, embarrassing. With “student driver” tacked to the back, other drivers acted as if the car had a contagious disease. Brakes were applied by a third foot as stop signs popped out of nowhere. Alas, the day of do or die arrived. Shivers attacked the spine. Advice was forgotten. The examiner seemed to be checking all the fail columns, taking forever to fill out the form ... “Hooray! I passed!” Sophomores • 167 Gottschling, Kevin Gram, Christopher Granoien, Melissa Grebin, Lisa Griffin, Mark Guenther, Kelly Gunn, Susan Gustafson, Shawn Haber, Michael Halsor, Peter Hannaman, Michele Hansen, Carol Hansen, Keith Hanson, Kara Hare, Shelly Harfield, Melanie Hart, Geoffrey Haugesag, Kristen Haynam, Sharon Heald, Jeanne Hedin, Lisa Heiberg, Lynn Hendry, Cary Hendry, Colleen Henning, Kurt Henry, Bradley Herbert, James Herbst, Cynthia Herrmann, Jon Hillman, Michael Hodnefield, David Hoiland, Douglas Homuth, Sarah Howell, Mark Hubner, Ronald Hufnagle, Anne Hummel, Marye Huth, Linda Huttner, Tracy Igoe, Joseph Ihle, Valerie Ivey, David Jacobson, Eric Jacobson, Jill James, Paul Jansen, Elizabeth Jenkins, Patty Jensen, Kimberly Jiracek, Darcy Johnson, Amy Johnson, Bradley 168 • Sophomores Sophomore Debbie Knudtson works on one of her many projects. Volunteer helps youth and elderly Volunteering seems to be a way of life for sophomore Debbie Knudtson. For four years Knudtson has been working to help everyone from youth to senior citizens. Knudtson began her volunteer work Blue Stripping for a Campfire Girls project. Blue Stripping is a program set up for nursing home volunteer work. It involves a variety of responsibilities from serving punch to calling bingo numbers. Knudtson is now a member of the Red Cross Youth Council. The council organizes activities such as singing in nursing homes or sponsoring a children’s carnival. In 1979, Knudtson was a delegate to the Youth Council’s national convention in Kansas City, Missouri. Knudtson commented, “I’ve met so many new friends who I feel I’ve known all my life even if it’s only been a short while.” Johnson, Carrie Johnson, Dean Johnson, Devonna Johnson, Doreen Johnson, Kathryn Johnson, Liz Johnson, Lonnie Johnson, Monica Johnson, Paul Johnson, Sheri Johnson, Steven Johnson, Wendy Jones, Mary Jordan, Scott Joslin, Lynne Jury, Matthew Kabat, Sherri Kalina, Joseph Kallberg, Linda Kane, Jacquelin Kasper, Deborah Sophomores • 169 Keefe, Kathleen Kelvington, Duran Kern, David Kerr, Frank Kim, Jisu Kingery, David Kirchner, Lynn Kiser, Laura Klemp, Theresa Kleven, Christopher Kley, Linda Knapp, Kimberly Knight, Brenda Knilans, Stuart Knudtson, Debra Koch, Nancy Kocher, Brian Kohrer, Kimberly Koski, Christa Kosmo, Teresa Kranz, John Kranz, Kyle Kremer, Brian Krolak, Timothy Lafond, Cary LaGorio, John Lang, Jennifer Langer, James Lanzo, Gina Lapp, Meri Larkin, Richard Larsen, Denise Larson, Cynthia Larson, James Lattery, Michael Lattery, Michelle Lee, Kevin Lee, Lori Lee, Patricia Lee, Peter Leean, Gary Leeson, Anthony Lessard, David Lewis, Thomas Lidke, Mark Lindau, Karen Lindblad, Cynthia Lindstrom, Nancy Linman, Debra Lins, Dean Little, Thomas 170 • Sophomores Pepfests provide an outlet for rowdiness for sophomores Karen Bliss and Tom Blake Liu, Jonathon Lowe, Kelley Ludlow, Patrice Luloff, Gary Lumley, Bonnie Lundberg, Kristine Lunde, Rebecca Lundgren, Ross Lutarewych, Sonia Lyftogt, Debra Lynch, John Macgowan, Nancy Mackinnon, Kathleen Maerz, Michael Mann, David Maravigli, Paul Marlier, Kathleen Marquardt, Linda Mastain, Mark Mastel, Brent Maxwell, Lisa McCarl, Susan McDougal, Marcia McLaughlin, Linda McPeak, Thomas Meagher, Thomas Melin, James Meneely, Paul Menke, David Mesenbrink, Teresa Michaels, Susan Middlestaedt, Laurie Miesen, Robert Miller, Blake Miller, Doug Miller, Jacquelin Miller, Jennifer Miller, Kristi Miller, Lori Miller, Mary Milton, Bruce Mitchell, Bridgett Sophomores 171 Moe, John Molden, Roseanna Moline, Allison Moller, Marilynn Montbriand, Gregory Moran, Diane Mork, Michael Morris, Susan Murdakes, Dean Murtha, Jamie Muyres, David Myklebust, Scott Nelson, Carey Nelson, Mark Nelson, Pamela Computer whiz builds his own What do sophomore by the problems in Jisu Kim and Albert Einstein have in common? Brains. Kim occupies his mind with school work, school activities, and his unusual hobby — computers. Born in Seoul, South Korea, Kim became interested in computers after moving to New York. He eventually bought his own computer for $100. Since then Kim has enlarged this computer to five times its original size. In August, 1979, Kim met his South Korean grandfather for the first time. Discovering a common interest, Kim and his grandfather began developing ideas for an English computer-typewriter for Korean characters. The difficulty of the task was further complicated corresponding between America and South Korea. Kim’s grandfather is financing the computer, already a $5000 project. Kim expects his computer-typewriter to produce four or five words a second. School also follows suit. Even while spending hours working with computers, Kim manages to stay on the A honor role. He is in his fourth year of German and is a year ahead of his classmates in math. Science and math are Kim’s favorite subjects. Being on the debate team also takes a lot of Kim’s time. “As for the future,’’ remarked Kim, “I would like to go into the fields of engineering, possibly computer development.’’ Involvement with his computer and debate keep Jisu Kim busy. 172 • Sophomores Nelson, Pamela Nelson, Timothy Netten, Jane Nichols, Amy Nicholson, Jayne Niebuhr, Daniel Nispel, Anthony Nistler, Jill Noard, Elizabeth Noonan, Terence Nordby, Mark Nystuen, David Ohno, Robert Ohser, Scott Olive, Karen Oliver, Daniel Olson, Jane Olson, Kristine Olson, Lora Olson, Mark Olson, Maureen Olson, Thomas Oster, Michael Overn, Karl Pace, Andrew Painter, Dennis Palashewski, Pamela Palmer, Lynn Parker, Karen Paul, Michael Pawek, Bradley Peddycoart, Robert Peecher, Barry Petersen, Patricia Peterson, David Peterson, Hilary Peterson, Kelly Peterson, Laura Peterson, Patricia Pidde, Janice Pierson, Gerald Pietrini, Theodore Plummer, Lisa Potasnak, Bruce Powers, Daniel Poythress, Danny Pribyl, Barbara Pries, Scott Pritchard, Michael Prochnow, Bradley Quinn, Edward Sophomores 173 Roll over rock Music is a big part of sophomore Jim Chlebecek’s life. He enjoys listening to rock music, but for two hours a day Styx and the Beatles are put aside and Chlebecek practices classical music on his violin. Ten years of daily practice have earned Chlebecek the first chair position in Symphony Orcehstra and a place in the Greater Twin Cities Youth Symphonies. Chlebecek traveled with the Youth Symphonies to England in 1978 and Florida in 1979. Practicing, according to Chlebecek, isn’t too interesting, but he enjoys performing and meets a lot of “neat” people through the symphony. When not musically involved, Chlebecek’s hobby is scuba diving. He enjoys discovering objects — some antique — in Lake Vermillion where he dives. Chlebecek is an avid Monty Python fan. He has a quote for every occasion. His speech thickens to a heavy English accent as he speaks his views on philosophy, “I believe in the brotherhood of man, and the bashing of two bricks together.” Ranheim, Catherine Ranning, Shawn Raser, Terence here comes Bach Practice makes perfect. Jim Chlebecek plays his violin two hours a day. Reed, Shawn Reetz, David Reeves, Renee Rehard, Daniel Reid, David Remarcik, Laurie Richardson, Lynn Ridl, Mary Rieder, Stephanie Roberts, Kent Robinson, Robin Rodestrom, David Roloff, Reed Rood, Kevin Roorda, Herbert Roseen, Dale Rotenberry, John Rothe, Dodie 174 • Sophomores Rouzier, Robert Ruelle, Robert Ruget, James Running, Mark Ruppert, Scott Rylander, Thomas Ryther, Thomas Sandberg, David Sawin, Dawn Sawyer, Stephen Scherer, Laura Schilling, Craig Schissel, Lisa Schlangen, Susan Schmit, Denise Schmitz, Kari Schoen, Mary Schoenhofen, Chris Schoening, Scott Scholl, Dean Schroedl, Mark Schuelein, Karin Schutt, Wayne Schuler, David Schumacher, Nancy Schwankl, Mark Schwieters, Gina Sebeck, Cynthia Selwold, Paul Shaw, Craig Shelton, Jama Sherbarth, Sandra Shimota, Thomas Shoberg, Heidi Sieben, Thomas Silverman, Scott Simonson, Kristine Skophammer, Gwen Slais, Douglas Smith, John Smith, Julia Smith, Kelly Smith, Kenneth Smith, Michael Smith, Quentin Smith, William Smoot, Cynthia Snell, Peter Soelzer, Tammy Sorem, Stephanie Sparby, Jeffrey Sophomores 175 Spellerberg, Melanie Sperry, Leah Spindler, Mark Spurlin, Heidi Squires, Julia Stanek, Charles Stans, Anthony Stark, Jack Stark, Michelle Staudohar, Virginia Stehlik, David Steinke, Linda Stenerson, Kevin Stotts, Michael Stouffer, Carol Stueve, John Sundell, Stacy Swanson, John Swedenborg, Pamela Syde, Gary Taraboi, Lynn Taylor, Lee Anne Tesar, Cathleen Tester, James Thomforde, Eric Thompson, Richard Thomsen, Allen Torrini, Michael Townsend, Mark Treimer, Tara Trester, Susan Tsuchiya, Brian Tucker, Brian Turgeon, Andrea Tvedt, John Utberg, William Vaughan, Douglas Vendel, John Veness, Laura Vergin, Shannon Verral, Kenneth Viertel, David Vitt, Frederick Vodovnik, Joseph Von Eschen, John Wade, Diane Wagner, David Walior, Theresa Walior, Timothy Walker, Peggy Waller, Daniel 176‘Sophomores Walsh, Pamela Ward, David Wardell, Faith Wedin, Sally Weigel, Laura Weisser, Rita Weldy, Olaf Welsch, Susan Wenstad, Jean Westberg, Troy Westerberg, Richard Westphal, Jeffrey Wetterlin, Alan Whalen, John Wheeler, Mark Wheeler, Michael Whiting, Kimberly Wick, Les Wienandt, Lisa Wienandt, Paul Willsch, Heidi Wilson, James Wingard, Terri Wohlfarth, Timothy Wong, John Wood, Thomas Yahnke,Joseph Young, Greg Youngquist, Stephen Zahariades, Stephanie Zesbaugh, Mark Ziegler, William Zimmer, Sheila Zweigle, Molly Sophomore Tom Meacher concentrates on a drafting masterpiece. Not pictured: Bailey, David Dunlap, Scot Erdmann, James Kelly, Thomas Murray, Kelly Salb, Charles Solly, Scott Sophomores 177 Adkins, Amy Albien, David Allison, Michael Ament, Jennifer Anderson, Kathi Anderson, Kristine Anderson, Mark Anderson, Paula Anderson, Rebecca Anderson, Sandra Anderson, Sarah Anderson, Steve Ansell, Laura Anselmin, Deanna Bachman, Maryann Bader, William Bailey, Michele Balliett, Lisa Barber, Jana Beaty, David Beck, Stacy Behrens, Philip Belisle, Colleen Freshmen Bennion, Philip Benson, Giesela Benson, James Berg, Steven Bergin, Karen Bergman, Holly Bergquist, James Berkholcs, Elizabeth Birds, James Boehne, Brent Bonewell, Dwight Borsch, Mary Bouquet, Gregory Bradley, Jon Brandi, Michael Bravo, Kirsten Brick, Sheila Briest, Barbara Brown, Lona Brown, Michelle Brucciani, Ann Budd, Terese Buehler, Todd Bunn, Juli Burggraaff, Douglas Burkhart, Christopher Burma, Lance Byrne, Brenda 178 • Freshmen Byrne, Laurie Byrne, Lisa Carlson, Kristin Carnell, Leann Carroll, Susan Carson, Daniel Carston, Chris Carter, Michael Cavanaugh, Patrick Chaplin, Thomas Chaudoin, Stacey Christianson, Sharon Ciardelli, Theordore Cincotta, Colleen Colombo, Kathryn Condon, Gayle Cooper, Leah Costello, Thomas Couch, Jill Coyle, Susan Crowder, Michele Cuppy, David Dahl, Scott Dahlstrom, Heidi D’Andrea, Anna Daniels, Mark Danielski, Debra Darnall, Kelly Davis, Dawn DeGrood, Douglas Deming, Julie Dobberman, Kathryn Dobervich, Broc Experimentation with balance leads Steve Berg to conclude that nothing is as easy as it looks. Dodds, Grover Dorn, Kristi Dornfeld, Nancy Dryer, Thomas Dunnagan, Jessie Eastman, Catherine Ebner, David Ecklund, Elise Eggleston, Susan Freshmen • 179 Ekegren, Cheryl Elmquist, Nancy Enger, Wendy Ernst, Robert Evans, Lisa Everson, Susan Ewert, David Fager, Christine Farrar, Jenifer Fenson, Michele Ferry, Patricia Fields, Jeff Fish, Christopher Fjeldstad, Kristian Fong, Cynthia Foster, David Foster, Kenneth Franklin, Kelly Frawley, Julieanne Fredericks, Mary Fredrickson, Kristen Freese, Pamela Friedman, Julie Frosig, Kenneth Furlong, Daniel Garnet, Amy Gaulke, Lisa Gaylor, Gary Gaynor, Lynn Gentry, Scott Gess, James Gillett, Jessica Gilstad, David Her consistent forehand is an essential to Jean Letner’s game. Jean Letner is her name; tennis is her game Want to meet someone who eats, drinks, and dreams tennis? Her name is Jean Letner and she is a Jefferson freshman. Letner is seeded number one in singles on the team, with a record of five wins and two losses. Tournaments are not something new to Letner. She plays singles and doubles in competition. She placed first in the Normandale Junior Singles Tournament. She also took first place in doubles in the Red River Open and in the Eagandale Tournament. Letner has competed nationally, representing North Dakota in the 14 and under division of Seventeen magazine’s 1978 tournament. She was defeated by a girl from Arizona, but she still thinks it was worth it. To be at her best, Letner puts in many hours of practice. In the summer she practices an average of four hours a day at the 98th street Racquet Club. “My strengths are my two handed backhand,and my being a left handed player,’’ she admitted. Letner began playing four years ago. As for the future, she would like to see herself ranked in the top three in the North West Division of the nation. Glass, Heidi Gnerer, Renee Goldade, Steven Goldsbury, Jeffrey Goodermont, Lynn Gorst, Michelle Grannes, Bruce Grauer, Jeffrey Grausam, Lori Gray, Kathleen Green, Todd Greengard, Laura Gregoire, Scott Groen, Keith Gross, Theresa Guggenberger, Terry Gulbrandson, Julie Gyurci, Julie Haanen, Karri Hable, Elizabeth Hagg, Lisa Hansen, Amy Hansen, Erica Hansen, Kristen Hanson, David Hanson, Eric Hanson, Jodi Hanson, Kristen Hanson, Shelly Harder, Catherine Harder, David Harris, Ellen Havilcek, Merle Hawkins, Michael Hayes, Jolene Haynam, Steven Head, James Heber, Mark Heggem, Laurel Hegland, Mary Held, Cheryl Hendricks, Scott Hennebry, Kristine Hentges, Vincent Herzog, Christopher Hewitt, Shannon Hill, Steven Hilsen, Julie Hoard, Lynn Hockstein, Jeffrey Hodnefield, Thomas Freshmen 181 Hoglund, Linda Holb, John Hooton, Mary Hopkins, Julie Hornig, Thomas Howell, Christopher Hsiao, Hoyt Huber, Matthew Hulbert, Michelle Cracking the books, freshman Phillip Price works diligently. Hutchinson, Cynthia Imsdahl, Melissa Ingalsbe, Karen Isom, Jon Jacobson, Kristin Janda, Kristin Jarmon, Lisa Jarrard, Matthew Jehlicka, Dean Jenkins, Jennie Jiracek, Denise Jiracek, Dennis Johnson, Angela Johnson, Brent Johnson, Christie Johnson, David Johnson, Jennifer Johnson, Michael Johnston, Douglas Jones, Todd Jorgensen, Jeffrey Julson, Charles Jury, Mark Kathan, Kimberly Kaus, Philip Kaye, Steven Kelley, Peggy Kellin, Debra Kimball, Laura Kinsella, Mark Kirkeide, Krista Kitts, Sabina Kleinbeck, Loralee 182 • Freshmen Kleven, Jonathan Klima, Thomas Klungness, Ann Knutson, Rhonda Kobe, Christopher Kohorst, Kristen Kopas, Scott Kormanik, Andrew Koski, Colin Kotsonas, David Kraft, David Kronlokken, Paul Kudrle, David Kurtz, Donald La Pean, Georganne La Pitz, Gerald La Plante, Anthony La Rue, John LaFond, Cathy LaFrance, Lisa Lane, Terry Langseth, Chad Lapel, Ronald Larson, David Larson, John Larson, Joseph Larson, Lisa LaSalle, Jeffrey Lausen, Wendy Leech, Thomas Legus, Laurie Leonard, James Letner, Charles Letner, Jean Leum, Patricia Lilja, Jeffrey Lindback, Alan Lingberg, Sarah Lindblom, Amy Lindgren, Terri Little, Maria Loader, Kris Freshmen 183 Long, Constance Loraas, John Lorensen, Late Loufek, Mary Luers, Richie Lundgren, Eric Lundgren, Steven Lynch, Timothy Lynn, Bryan Lyons, Scott Lytton, Richard Maas, Kelli Mahoney, Kevin Maitland, Erik Mann, Kimberly Maravigli, Michael Markel, Jeff Marnie, Michele Me Coy, Thomas Me Elligott, Daniel Me Enery, Daniel Me Gann, Timothy Me Gill, Pamela Me Kay, Stacee McMahon, Bridgett Melby, Kent Menefee, William Meredith, Laura Mesenbrink, Deanna Metsa, Wade Michaels, Steven Mickus, Daniel Middlestaedt, Chris Miller, Gary Miller, Melissa Miller, Scott Miller, Stephen Mills, Michelle Mitchell, Carl Mochinski, Scott Moir, Heather Molden, Christina Morse, John Morstad, Ann Morton, Laura Mosey, Stacy Mueller, John Munson, Marie Muyres, Michael Narlock, Michele Nelson, Eric 184 • Freshmen Nelson, James Nelson, John Nelson, Kurt Nelson, Lisa Nelson, Michael Nerud, Robert Nesbitt, Lee Newman, Julia Niederer, John Niedfeldt, Bradley Nightengale, Lisa Nigro, Thomas Noard, Janice Norquist, Susan Norris, Claudia Norris, Diane North, Amy Nyberg, Michael Nygaard, Lisa Nykolayow, Dena O’Hara, Pamela O’Brien, Kathleen Olson, Brenda Olson, Erik Olson, Kristin Osgar, Donna Oster, Cynthia Freshmen • 185 Ostrowski, Kent Oveson, Kathleen Paetzel, Paul Pafko, Mark Pahl, Christoph Palashewski, Thomas Palks, Dominique Paton, Mary Patterson, Jill Paulson, Mary Paulzine, William Pellett, Charlotte Peterson, John Peterson, Kristen Peterson, Lisa Peterson, Lisa Peterson, Mark Peterson, Marshall Pidde, Andrea Pliego, Todd Polzin, Michael Poythress, Kim Precht, Paul Prendergast, Michael Price, Phillip Price, Timothy Pride, Cynthia Pride, Penny Pugh, Julie Quinn, Elizabeth Ramsey, Daniel Rassmussen, Patricia Reitan, John Remund, Jenine Renoir, Patricia Rhodes, Stephen Rhodes, Susan Rice, Susanne Ridl, Theresa Riley, Kelly Robinson, Carola Robinson, Donna Rogers, Katherine Rossi, Carrie Rowe, Daniel Rowland, David Rubbelke, Bruce Rue, Kristin Ruelle, James Ruff, Timothy Rutledge, Lori 186 Freshmen Freshman wings it; hang glides for fun Being free as a bird and experiencing the power of flight — Mike Hamilton knows these feelings. Hamilton started hang gliding about three years ago when his mother first introduced him to the sport. His advice to beginners — “You have to relax and take it step by step. Don’t take too much at a time. You have to get the feel of winds and how to handle them because winds can be totally different from place to place.” Basic hang gliding equipment includes a helmet, gloves, heavy boots, and the hang gliding kite itself. In the years past, Hamilton has used borrowed kites, but he plans on buying his own kite. “There is no such thing as renting air, so all I need is my own kite.” Hamilton said. Nothing beats the mountains for hang gliding, according to Hamilton. He has stayed up in the winds of the mountains in Arizona for as long as three hours. He also hang glides in Wisconsin. Hamilton enjoys the danger and the novelty of hang gliding. He explained, “It makes me feel great to be up there in the sky. I feel I’m part of it, like I’m meant to be there ... like an eagle.” A quiet moment in school allows freshman Mike Hamilton time to dream about his next flight. Sasse, Jeffrey Sawdy, Rochelle Scamehorn, Hope Scanlan, Beth Schaeffer, Gregory Schemmel, John Schiel, Bradley Schlangen, Timothy Schmidt, Kimberly Schmidt, Randy Schneider, Eric Schnell, Brenda Schoenborn, Randal Scholl, Scott Schreier, Diane Schumacher, Brenda Schwantes, David Senechal, Brian Sharp, Stephen Shaske, Pauline Sherbarth, Berton Shidla, Terry Freshmen 187 Shonka, Jay Simonson, Robert Skansberg, Scott Skanse, Ron Skunberg, Scott Smestad, Michael Smith, Bonnie Smith, Robin Smith, Scott Sorenson, Jenean Soukup, Nancy St Germain, Randall Stead, Elizabeth Stebbins, Leon Steffen, Jennifer Stoesz, Charles Stoffel, Bradley Strobush, Sharie Sullivan, Colleen Sullivan, Terence Sundell, Brett Sutton, Suzette Swanson, Craig Swanson, Todd Swenson, Jeanne Swenson, Mona Swift, Jonathan Taylor, Christine Teetzel, Kenneth Thompson, Kristine Thompson, Scott Thompson, Vicki Thury, Spencer Tiffany, Joseph Timm, Bridget Traeder, Karen Traffas, Todd Troop, Jeffrey Unger, Amy Van Amber, Dean Van Ornum, Douglas Van Ornum, Richard VanFossan, Paul VanSickle, James Veits, Edgar Vergin, Layne Vermeulen, Robert Vertein, James Vestal, Michael Vincent, Scott Vitt, Kathleen 188 • Freshmen Vodovnik, Mary Von Holtum, Patrick Vu, Hai Wagner, Mark Walker, Michael Walker, Thomas Walker, Timothy Wasilewski, John Webster, Debra Webster, Leslie Weed, Michael Welsch, Karen Welsh, Elizabeth Welte, Michael Westerberg, Ann Whited, Mark Wick, Mary Wienandt, Loreli Wofford, James Woldum, Clark Worthington, Kevin Wright, Gregory Wright, Holly Wright, Paul Wykle, Scott Young, David Young, Steve Young, Susan Young, William Zalusky, Mary Zeigle, Michael Zuehlsdorff, Kerry Not pictured: Brown, Cordell Butler, Mark Cox, Jeffrey Farr, Larry Gillespie, Brett Hamilton, Mike Hubacher, Paul Jensvold, Amy Johnson, Brent Klemp, Steven Lawrence, Renee Morris, Mark Perna, Gary Priestley, Paul Tran, Tam Vidmar, Kathleen Williams, Kim Even during traditional scheduling, freshmen Kathy Oveson, Lona Brown, and Chris Loader find time to chat. Freshmen • 189 After school Jerry Bachman diligently works to clean the building. Arko, Ray — Linguistics Benson, Earl (Dr.) Band Bailey, Jim — Physical Education Bianchi, John — Physical Education, Chemical Dependency Bekiares, Byron Audio Visual Bird, Dick — Humanities Birklid, Lee — Analysis, MDL Buller, Delores — Counselor Boss, George — Small Gas Engines, Airbrush, Printing, Welding, Wood Buller, Lee — English II Brown, Connie — Physical Education Carruth, Robert Special Education Brown, William — Social Studies 9 Chase, Donald — World History Brynildson, Lorraine — English 10 Childers, Walt — Math 9, Algebra 9, Geometry 192 Staff Clark, Jerry — Astronomy, Meteorology, Aerospace Colwill, Jan — STARR English, Humanities Chlebecek, Jim Orchestra Coffee, Charles STARR Phy. Ed., Physical Education Christopherson, Cheryl — Social Studies 9 Cohen, Lou (Dr.) Survey of Math, Geometry, Calculus Cordes, Ron — German Duffy, Donna — English 9 and 10 Coombs, Dick — American History Daniels, Rod — MDL, Algebra II Cordes, Kenneth STARR English Deering, Ervin — Assistant Principal Between classes Steve St. Martin works through a tough problem. “Saint” equals originality Math teacher, Steve St. Martin has taught both geometry and Explorations in Math for ten years. He began teaching 30 years ago at the old Bloomington School at 102 Street and Penn Avenue South. Mathematical terminology is a subset of St. Martin’s vocabulary. He commented on traditional scheduling, “It has its pluses and minuses.” In addition to teaching, St. Martin is announcer for Jefferson’s home football games. As football announcer, he has witnessed every home game since 1970. St. Martin has another claim to fame. His family was among the original residents of Bloomington. His boyhood home was on a pond named after his great-grandfather, Gideon Pond. St. Martin has an unusual hobby — correspondence chess. He is an active participant in a group called the American Postal Chess Organization. Aside from correspondence chess, St. Martin once played chess against author, Sinclair Lewis. For the future, St. Martin plans to put in about 10 more years of teaching and enjoy a long retirement. Staff 193 Duffy’s debut receives raves Donna Duffy doesn’t let life slip between her fingers like a fistful of sand. She is building a castle with that sand by concentrating on enjoying life and pursuing her interests. These interests are many and varied — she has traveled around the world and enjoys gourmet cooking and racquetball. While these interests help her enjoy life, they also enable Duffy to be a better teacher. “When you enjoy life you have more to teach,’’ she said. Duffy believes that her actions and attitudes in the classroom are as important as the subject matter she teaches. She not only teaches the English language, but attempts to help the students feel comfortable around and relate to adults. This year Duffy made her debut as a high school teacher after teaching at Olson Junior High for four years. She is one of 32 teachers who are new to Jefferson. Duffy teaches both ninth and tenth grade English. She enjoys seeing the familiar faces of students she had at Olson. Duffy enjoys teaching because of the hours, the vacations, and because she “gets a kick out of the kids.” Individual instruction is a fundamental part of Duffy’s teaching. Durkot, Gretchen Special Education Evens, Jack — Social Studies 9, American History Ehlers, Fred — Health, Driver Education Frace, Doris — Related Office, Shorthand I Evans, Robert — Band Fritz, Ralph — STARR Social Studies 11 and 12 Green, Ray — Chemistry Hall, Theresa — Humanities, American Literature Greening, Gary Chemistry Hartkopf, Robert Biology, Ecology Groehler, Ralph Know Your Car, Auto II, Drafting, Welding V I Hayden, Colleen World History Howden, Tom — Political Science, Modern Problems Hengel, Charles Trade and Industry Holland, Andrew Kaufman, Al — Work Experience, Career Exploration Program (WECEP) Hipps, Donna Librarian Holz, Del — Communications, Public Speaking Marketing Johnston, Roger Huber, Genevieve English 10, Creative Writing Hunst, Terry — Earth Science 9, Biology Jones, Pat Art Counselor Kuntz, Lila Typing I Kuzma, Donald Koehler, Donna Knight, Jesse — Choir, English 9 Kersten, Jim — Earth Science 9 World History, Philosophy Lillestol, Judith Home Economics Leistikow, Norman — World History, American History Larson, Dorothea Larsen, Wallace English 10 Accounting Math 9, Algebra 9 Staff 195 Ludeman, Larry Ludvigsen, John American Literature Lingenfelter, Rod Algebra II, MDL, Analysis MacMartin, Yvonne — Algebra II, Geometry Industrial Math, Algebra II, Geometry Lyons, Earl Humanities Magnuson, Warren — American Literature, Advanced Acting, Directing, Theater Lynch, Jake - World History McKay, Phyllis — Home Economics, Modern Problems 12 Mandery, Wayne Marble, John — Auto, Stereo and Radio, Metals Physical Education At his 50th birthday party Principal Dr. Robert Smith enjoys some punch. Mingo, Dick- Biology, Conservation Morse, Charlotte Munkeby, Tim English 9 Linguistics, Word Analysis Nelson, Allegra Nelson, Debra Spanish Nachbar, Cornelia — American Literature, American Studies, Literature of Health, First Aid, Human Physiology Western Civilization 196 • Staff I Nickles, Stan — Physics Palmersten, Mike Accounting I, Recordkeeping Normoyle, Bob — American History, American Studies Parks, Jan — English 10, Journalism Paine, Bruce — STARR Work Experience Pensinger, Gerald — Math 9, Algebra 9 Petersen, Grover Counselor Ranallo, Donna Home Economics On-The-Job Porth, Ann — STARR History 10 Randall, Charles Assistant Principal Purmort, Janet — French Rauker, Tony — Social Studies 9 In a class discussion Don Kuzma expresses his opinions. Diverse interests denote survival No one has trouble talking to Don Kuzma. Even those who seem incapable of complex thought patterns come away from a conversation with him stroking their chins, pondering some newfound avenue of thought. He is a colorful individual, intensely aware of himself as well as the world around him. This intensity and awareness is transferred to his style of teaching philosophy and history of ideas. Besides teaching, Kuzma enjoys coaching the girls’ basketball team. “It takes infinite patience,’ Kuzma said with a chuckle. What about equality in womens’ sports? According to Kuzma, women aren’t equal to men as far as strength is concerned, but skillwise they are. He feels that people should give women a chance, “For 6000 years man has maimed woman, and now he laughs at her,” he said. Kuzma is also writing a novel. He believes every person has a desire to create. “Everyone wants to write a book,” he stated, “and this is mine.” The novel is about an Office of Strategic Service member during World War II. What are his future plans? “To survive,” he replied quickly. “At age ninety I wouldn’t mind being shot by a jealous husband!” Staff 197 Over 300 served annually Dee Buller helps people. She has been a counselor in the social studies and foreign language department for ten years. “Counseling gives me a different way to work with the students,” Buller explained. She works with 300 or more students a year. Buller’s main goal as a counselor is to resolve any type of conflict one may have. She gets a feeling of satisfaction when she can see that she has helped someone. The problems Buller has confronted range from scheduling problems to suicide. Some of the most common problems she is faced with are post high school planning and home difficulties. Buller believes that any concern of an individual is important. She tries to be impartial and not get emotionally involved with students, although at the end of a school day she sometimes finds it hard to leave her work behind. Some things Buller enjoys are golf, hiking, playing bridge, and traveling. Her plans for the future are indefinite. If she were to change jobs she would like to get into some kind of counseling for she enjoys her job. Choosing a good book, Dee Buller reads an interesting passage. Redmond, Mac — Regenfuss, Joe Reina, Gale — Counselor — Social Worker Earth Science 9 Roden, Virginia Rosenblum, vi — Rosborough, Pat Sandra — H Typing, Clerical — Physical ! Office English 9 Education 9 ; ii Schmidt, Robert Assistant Principal Snydle, Richard Algebra 9, Algebra I Selwold, Tom — Economics, Modern Problems Spies, Tom — Math 9, Geometry Seplak, Art — English 9 Swanson, Dick — Psychology Sievers, Farrell (Dr.) — Psychologist Switzer, Donald Physical Education Smith, Robert (Dr.) — Principal Tatge, Don — Biology Tracy, Joanne — French, Spanish Wallien, Bob — Auto, Plastics, Wood, Auto Body Repair Uhlir, Wayne — Counselor Weber, Jerilyn — Shorthand II, Typing, Secretarial Office Procedures Vasiliou, George Humanities Willet, Doris — Health Vergin, Daryl — Earth Science 9 Wilson, Bob — Future Shock, Modern Problems Waldner, Patrick Contemporary History Young, Maureen Nurse Faculty • 199 PAGE 200 —Top: Day Custodians: Milton Sandberg, Dale Bishop, Leroy Applequist, Dale Sheflet, Marilyn Gallup, Dexter Denniston, Zachary O’Konek, Steve Jacobson, Edward Gruber. Center left: Secretaries: Sharon Peterson, Eileen Engelbrekt, Dorothy Critchfield, Evelyn Gjerdingen. PAGE 200 — Center right: Secretaries: Alouise Laverty, Georgene Jenks, Jean Stoddard. Lower: Educational assistants: Back row: Elinor Ehlers, Carroll Evens, Betty Anderson, Marge Walker, Jacquelin Hall, Mary Redmond, Mary Swanson, Helen Wheeler. Front row: Gayle Stuber, Donna Knilans, Lucille Cole, Lorraine Shepherd. 200 • Staff Vv PAGE 201 — Lower: Linguistics teachers: Back row: Leona Wray, Charlotte Morse, Ann Schlegel, Carolyn Reynolds. Front row: Elaine Kaus, Mary Lou Snyder, Eloise Hedlund. PAGE 201 — Center: Cooks: Back row: Kate Bailly, Charlotte Lambert, Colleen Higgins, Claire Tuma, Judy Krzyzaniak, Barb Enthoven, LeEtta Benolken, Eleanor Nelson, Judy Zylstra, Charlene Prins, Darlene Throndson, Lois Timpane, LoRene Jones. Front row: Beverly Backen, Natalie Lauby, Dorothy Grahsl, Helen Hasselstrom, Florence Ryman, LaVerne Smith, Angeline Singer, Lucille Wight. Staff • 201 Minnesota Valley Portrait Company Your Official School Photographer Specialists in: Family groups Outdoor portraits Weddings Copies and restorations Located in the American State Bank 4200 W. Old Shakopee Road Suite 220 881-4656 202 • Advertising -the free card that lets you save a piece of everything you spend (Ik HOME III SAVINGS Come to us for Savings Plus. 500 WEST 98th STREET, BLOOMINGTON, MINNESOTA 55420 Dennis Kingsley, Jim Lingenfelter, Jeff Evens and John Kaiser model sports equipment at Athletic Outfitters. CongratuCaxum, Graduates Athletic Outfitters 10732 France Ave. 888-3185 Z)he (Barber J ook 10748 FRANCE AVE. SOUTH - BLOOMINGTON BLOOMDALE SHOPPING CENTER APPOINTMENTS REQUESTED PHONE: 884-7031 C. A. ‘CHUCK’’ MENDOZA BARBER STYLIST OWNER RICH LATVALA BARBER STYLIST Advertisements • 203 Sally Melby and Beth Wahl select their Oriental cuisine. Fongs Camping Hunting Cross-Country Skiing Fishing The finest Oriental and American food. 9329 Lyndale 888-9294 9833 Lyndale Avenue South 4402 France South OF BLOOMINGTON Public skating Skating programs for all ages and abilities Figure skating, ice dancing, hockey and precision team instruction Skate rental and sharpening available TheWe Care Banking People! 4200 WFST OLD SHAKOPEE ROAD JUST WEST OF FRANCE AVENUE. PHONE 884-9291 Bloomington Ice Garden Good luck in the future. 98th and Abbott 831-5151 Home of the Jefferson Jaguars 204 • Advertisements Ronda Swenson and Nancy Bergquist enjoy the lush greenery at Daisy Floral Shop. Jeans and Casual Fashions for Guys and Gals Jeans, cords, sweaters, shirts, blouses, bibs and riders from makers such as Lee, Oshkosh, Dude, Gary Reed and many more! Daisy Floral Shop Loehmann’s Plaza 835-2228 Jeans Casual Fashions for Guys Gals Knollwood Village Next to Target St. Louis Park 935-5155 Valley West Shopping Center Bloomington 884-9665 Hours: M-F 10-9 Sat. 10-5:30 Sun. 12-5 This space compliments of Roger Myklebust Insurance 7907 Southtown Center Office 888-1551 Home 831-0254 I s r| 4' Cb -X Mi V £ £ S ? J | U J 4 Ci s 2$ $ 14 1 1 X vv { C VN tM CN O. MS u_; CV v Vr OoS- J I v 'i. v S MN v. £ C ' V1 - X Sx jf'■U To,4- X 'Xi,' i f I i, 'f X 11 • n “A $4Vv L Advertisements • 205 John Kaiser and Jeff Evans check out Cross-Country Sports. 10621 France Ave. S 844-7431 Fuji and Panasonic bicycles Total cross-country ski shop cross country sports Bloomington Jewelry 9732 Lyndale Ave. S. 888-5440 Laura and Colleen Hanson admire a ring. efranklin LIFE INSURANCE CO. HOME OFFICE SPRINGFIELD, ILLINOIS Congratulations Jefferson Seniors! From your local Franklin representatives: Dick Bird Keith George John Cooper Doug Last Blair Poitras 206 • Advertisements 4025 W. OLD SHAKOPEE ROAD AT FRANCE MONDAY THROUGH THURSDAY 8:45 TO 4:15 Treasure Trove Stainless Silver Jewelry 10730 France Ave. 881 -5922 Wild animals surround Sue Jones and Mike Thomas at Treasure Trove. BURKE AUTO COMPLETE AUTOMOTIN TRUCK PARTS MACHINE SHOP SERVICE Burke Auto and Truck Parts Complete automotive machine shop service Across from Valley West 10619 France Ave. 884-3600 Advertisements • 207 Terry Schwantes 10700 Normandale Blvd. 884-1212 4r£ GOOD ASONS to see your goo neighbor agent Mpls. Bloomington v CAR • HOME LIFE • HEALTH 6th and Hennepin We buy and sell used LPs The lowest prices in your area Check out our imports and cut-outs introducing our new line of T-shirts 98th and Lyndale J. D. Skogland Jewelers Ha Penny Gifts Unique gifts at affordable prices Valley West 881-4184 Valley West 884-4177 Dave Skogland helps Cindy Peterson and Michele Welte choose a ring. Carola Robinson and Kris Thompson make a gift selection at Ha’ Penny. 208 • Advertisements Community State Bank Lobby hours are Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Drive-up hours are Monday through Friday 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. Tom Little talks with President C. R. Jerpbak. Autograph space courtesy of Community State Bank 9633 Lyndale 887-6000 Sr. •VyVcL odi 3.V OVc V .ixsVo Advertisements • 209 —Aa— Aaberg, Nancy(12) —34, 38, 44, 56,126 Aasen, Charles (10)—101,109,164 Adams, John (10) —164 Aden, Christopher (12) — 47, 64, 65,126 Adkins, Amy (9)—178 AFS —50 Ahlgren, Jeff (11) —150 Ahlgren, Jon (11) — 71 Albien, David (9) —178 Albright, Jane(10)—164 Alexander, Jeff (11)—150 Alger, Lori (12) — 20,70,126 Allen, April (10) —164 Allison, Jeffrey(ll)—150 Allison, Michael (9) — 178 Ament, Angela (12) —126 Ament, Jennifer (9) — 178 Ancel, Willard (10)—164 Anderson, Ann (12) — 38, 44,126,136 Anderson, Bryan (12) — 71 Anderson, Carol (11) —150 Anderson, Cindy (12) —126 Anderson, David (10)— 164 Anderson, Denise(IO)—164 Anderson, Elizabeth (10)— 36,37,164 Anderson, Joseph (11) — 105,150 Anderson, Kathi (9) —178 Anderson, Kelly (12) — 69,126 Anderson, Kristine (9) — 42, 178 Anderson, Leanne (12) —126 Anderson, Lesli (11)—150 Anderson, Lynnette(12)—126 Anderson, Mark (9) — 38,44,45,178 Anderson, Nancy (10) — 164 Anderson. Paula (9) — 106,178 Anderson, Rebecca (9) — 178 Anderson, Sandra (9) — 178 Anderson, Sarah (9)— 178 Anderson, Scott (11) —101,141,150 Anderson, Scott (11) —106,150 Anderson, Steven (9) — 178 Anderson, Steven (10) —164 Anderson, Steven (12) — 126 Andresen, Craig (12) —126 Andresen, Jeffrey (10)—164 Anfinson, Scott (11) —150 Ansell, Laura (9) 106, 178 Anselmin, Deanna (9) — 178 Antonson, Tracy (11) —150 Appleton, Charles (10) — 164 Arfmann, Gary (12)—126 Arf mann, Jane (11) —150 Arko, Ray (fac.) —192 Arrenholz, Christopher (10)— 164 Arrington, Michael (11) — 84,150 Arthun, Kathy (12) — 37, 39, 55,126 Askelson, John (12) — 126 Assimes, James (12) — 109,126 Atkinson, Jennifer(IO) — 38, 44,164 Atneosen, Carrie (12) — 38, 44,126 Auleciems, Paul (10) — 56,164 Ayotte, Sally (12) —126 AV —65 —Bb— Bachinski, Kimberly (10) — 44,60,164 Bachman, Maryann (9) —178 Bachman, Patricia(ll) — 36, 37,150 Bachman, Paul (12) — 126 Baden, Christopher (12) — 126,140 Bader, Susan (12) — 86,103 Bader, Thomas (10) — 164 Bader, William (9) —178 Baeyen, Julie (12) —126 Baeyen, Steven (10) — 164 Bailey, David (11) —150 Bailey, James (fac.) — 192 Bailey, Jeff rey (10) — 20,60,164 Bailey, Michele (9)—108,178 Bailey, Susanne (11) — 91,104,108,150 Baker, Deanne (10)—106, 164 Bakker, Maribeth (12)—127 Balliett, Lisa (9) — 47,106,178 BAND —42, 43, 44 Barber, Jana (9) —178 Barger, Cynthia (11) —150 Barnes, William (11) —150 Barta,Brenda(12) —71,127 BASKETBALL Boys —94,95 Girls —92,93 Batsell, Roberta (10) — 164 Baumann, Cynthia(IO)—164 Baumann, Joseph (10) — 106,164 Baumann, Michael (12) — 54,106,127 Beasley, Charles (10) — 111,164 Beaty, Daniel (11) — 89,105,98,150 Beaty, David (9) — 178 Beck, Stacy (9) —178 Becker, James (11) —101,150 Becker, John (12) — 89,105,127 Beddoe, David (11) —150 Beekman, James (12) — 127 Beelman, Mark (11) —150 Beery, Diane (11) —150 Behrens, Kim (10) —42, 56,102, 164 Behrens, Philip (9) —178 Bekiares, Byron (fac.) — 64,192 Belin, Richard (10) —38, 44,106,164 Belin, Robert (11) — 38,44,106,150 Belin, Thomas (12) — 38, 44,45,106,127 Belisle, Colleen (9)—178 Belisle, Cynthia (10) — 36,37,164 Belisle, Susan (12) —127 Bell, William (11) — 105,111,150. Belton, Craig (10) — 45,164 Bemis, Cynthia (10) — 56,82,102.164 Benkowski, Jon (10) — 164 Bennett, David (10) —164 Bennett, John (11)—150 Bennion, Philip (9) —178 Benson, David (11) —150 Benson, Dr. Earl (fac.) — 38,192 Benson, Giesela (9) — 178 Benson, James (9) — 178 Benson, Kevin (10) — 164 Benson, Kim (12) — 38, 44,45,127 Benson, Michael (10) — 38,44,45,164 Benson, Robyn (11) — 36,37,150 Berg, David (12) —64, 65,127 Berg, Donnalee(12)—127 Berg, Gunnar (12) — 38,44, 45,127 Berg, Sandra(11)—150 Berg, Stephen (11) —150 Berg, Steven (9) — 2, 45,178,179 Bergenthal, Gabriele (10)—164 Bergenthal, Stephanie (11) — 106,150 Berger, Ann (11) —40,150 Bergeth, Stacey(ll) —150 Bergeth, Stacey (12) — 127 Bergeth, Todd (10) —109,164 Berggren, Joan (10) — 164 Berggren, Judy (12) — 69,127 Bergin, David (12) —127 Bergin, Karen (9) — 44,178 Bergman, Holly (9) —178 Bergman, Mark (10) —107,164 Berquist, James (9) — 38, 44,178 Berquist, Nancy (11)— 8, 38,44, 45,150, 205 Berkholcs, Elizabeth (9) —106,178 Berner, Scott (10) — 164 Bernhagen, Craig (11) — 150 Besser, Timothy (12) —127 Bever, James (11) —150 Bever, Jean (10) —164 Bianchi, John (fac.) —101,192 Bianchi, Stephen (10) — 101,165 Biebesheimer, Jenny (12) — 127 Biebesheimer, William (10) —165 Bihler, Deborah (10) — 44,165 Bird, Dick (fac.) —101,192 Birklid, Lee (fac.) — 192 Birney, Stacey (12) — 127 Biros, James (9) — 178 Bishop. Jennifer (10) — 165 Bjork, Angela (10) —165 Bjork, Michael (12) — 70.101,127 Bjorklund, Garth (10) — 47,165 Bjorklund, Tammy (11)—150 Bjornlie, Paula (12) — 40,127 Black, Lance (10) — 38,45,165 Black, Robert (12) — 65,107,127 Blake, James (12) —127 Blake. Thomas (12) — 101,165,171 Blake, Michael (12) —126,127 Blank, Scott (12)—128 Blank, Todd (11)—150 Bliss, Karen (10)— 165,171 Blum, Christine (10)— 165 Boecker, Ricky (10) — 164 Boehne, Brent (9) — 45,109,178 Bohanon, James (10) —165 Bohmer, Deborah (11) —150 Boland, Christopher(12)—107,128 Boland, Kevin(10)—101,165 Bolin, Cathy (12) —128 Bolkcom, Theresa (12) — 128 Bollag, John (12) —47,128 Bonewell, Bradley(ll) —150 Bonewell, Dwight (9) — 178 Borgen, Jon (11) —150 Borneman, Lisa (10) — 60,63,165 Borowski, Claudia (10) — 165 Borsch, Mary (9)—178 Boss, George (fac.) —192 Both well, Brett (11) — 109,150 Bouquet, Gregory (9) — 178 Bowman, Nancy (10) —165 Brackney, Susan (10) — 165 Bradford, Walter (10) 165 Bradley, Jon (9)—178 Bradley, Julie (12) — 36. 37,128 Brandi. Michael (9) — 178 Brandi, Patrick (10)—165 Brandt, Kelly (10) — 38,44,165 Brandvold, Michael (10)— 165 Branscom, Timothy (10)—165 Brattland, Daniel (11) — 109,141,150 Brautigam, Todd (11) — 38,44,150 Bravo, Kristen (9) — 38, 44,178 Brecount, Amie (12) — 28,128 Brecount, Jacquelin (10) —165 Brecount. John (12) — 101,111,128,144 Brenna, Thomas (10) — 165 Bretzman, Karen (10)— 165 Bretzman, Peter (12)— 13,101, 128 Brever, John (11) — 109,150 Brick, Linda (10)—165 Brick, Sheila (9)—178 Briest, Barbara (9) — 45,178 Briest, Deborah (10) — 20, 21,60,62,165 Brinda, Kerrie(IO) —165 Brough, Monte (10) —109, 165 Brown, Connie (fac.) —106,192 Brown. Lona (9) — 178,189 Brown, Lora (12) — 128. 146 Brown, Mark (12) —101,128 Brown, Michelle(9)—178 Brown, Scott (12) — 23, 94,101,109,128 Brown, Thomas (10) —165 Brown, William (fac.)— 192 Brownrigg, Thomas (10) — 101,165 Brucciani, Ann (9) — 178 Brunskill, Richard (11) — 150 Brusacoram, Amy(10)—165 Brusacoram, Chris (11) — 150 Bruss, Linda (12) — 37, 39,128 Bruswitz, Douglas (12) —101,128 Brynildson, Lorraine (fac.) —192 Buckley, James (10) —165 Budd,Lynn (12) —22,38,128 Budd, Mary (10) —165 Budd, Terese (9) — 44,108,178 Buehler, Todd (9) — 105,178 Buelow, Jeffrey (12) —129 Buettner, Terese (11) — 150 Bugenstein, John (10) —165 Bukowsky, Eileen (10) —165 Buller, Delores (fac.) —192,198 Buller, Lee (fac.)—192 Bungert, Katheryn (10) — 37,44,165 Bunn, Juli (9) — 104,106,178 Burbank, Jennifer (11) — 40,41,150 Burggraaff, Douglas (9) — 178 Burke, Craig (12) —71,129 Burke, Dennis (11) — 38, 44,150 Burke, Leonard (10) —165 Burke, Thomas (12) — 38,44,45,52,60,129 Burkhart, Christopher (9) — 38, 44,178 Burma, Lance (9) — 178 Burnes, Jennifer (10) — 165 Burnett, Rebecca (12) — 38,44,129 Burnett, Thomas (11) — 101,150 Burns, Jennifer (11) —150 Burns, John (10) — 101,165 Butz, Kenneth (11) — 151 Byrne, Brenda (9) — 45,104,178 Byrne, Laurie (9) — 179 Byrne, Lisa (9) —179 Byrne, Steven (12) —129 ---Cc--- Cady, Karen (11)—151 Calderon, Marco (11) — 50,111,151 Calderone, Richard (11) — 70,151 Campbell, James (12) — 148 Capon, Peter (10) — 38,44,165 Carlson, Deborah (11) — 36, 37,151 Carlson, Gregory (12) — 129 Carlson, Jill (10) —38, 44,165 Carlson, Kerry (12)—129 Carlson, Kristin (9) — 106.179 Carlson, Nancy (10) —45,165 Carlson, Nathalie (11) —151 Carnell, Jorae (12) — 36, 37,66,129 Carnell, Leann (9) — 108,179 Carr, Gwendolyn (10) — 165 Carr, Michael (10) —165 Carrel, Jill (10) —25,165 Carroll, Susan (9) — 179 Carruth, Robert (fac.)—102,192 Carson, Daniel (9) — 179 Carston, Chris (9) —179 Carter, Emory (10) — 101,109,165 Carter, Michael (9) — 111,179 Casber, Vanda (11) —151 Caspersen, Cynthia (10)— 165 Castle, Carolyn (11) — 36, 37,47,48, 49,151 Castle, David (10) — 47,165 Cavanaugh, Patrick (9) — 105,179 Cavanaugh, Scott (10) — 165 Chambers, John (12)—129 Chaney, Shane (11) — 66,151 Chaplin, Anthony (10) — 111,119,165 Chaplin, Thomas (9) — 179 Chapman, Laurie (12) — 129 Chase, Donald (fac.) — 50,192 Chaudoin, Stacey (9) — 179 CHEERLEADERS — 40, 41 Chelseth, Dave (12)— Chesnut, David (10) — 166 Chevalier, Mary (10) —166 Chiapetti, Glen (10)—166 Childers, Jerry (12) — 71,129 Childers, Walt (fac.) —192 Chlebecek, James (10) — 42,166,174 Chlebecek, Jim (fac.) — 42,192 Choinski, Mike (9) — 105 CHOIR —46,47 Chorzempa, Martin (12) — 87,129 Christiansen, Roger (10) —166 Christiansen, Sharon (9) — 106,179 Christo, Kenneth (10)—47,166 Christoferson, Cheryl (fac.)—193 Ciardelli, Robert (11)—151 Ciardelli, Theodore (9) — 179 Cincotta, Colleen (9)— 179 Cincotta, Nanette (11) —151 Cincotta, Teresa (12) — 48, 49,129 Clark, Jerry (fac.) —193 Clark, Timothy (12)—129 Clater, Robert (10)—166 Cochran, Kevin (11) — 44,151 Coe, Gregory (12)—129 Coffee, Charles (fac.) — 104,111,191,193 Cohen, Dr. Lou (fac.)—193 Cole, Kenneth(11)—151 Collins, Thomas (11) —151 Collins, Timothy (11) —151 Colombo, John (12) — 98,105,129 Colombo, Kathryn (9)—179 Colombo, Mary (11) — 56,151 Colwill, Brenda (10) —38, 42, 44,166 Colwill, Jan (fac.)—193 Colwill, Jeffrey (12) — 38,44, 97,129 Comer, Elizabeth (11)—151 Condon, Gayle (9) — 179 Condon, Lynne (12) — 37, 39, 69,129 Conned, Michael (12) — Conner, David (12) — 11,20, 62, 63,129,142 Conrad, Joseph (10)—166 Cook, Caren (10) —166 Cook, Danny (10)—166 Cook, Harold (11) — 70,151 Coombs, Dick (fac.) — 109,193 Cooper, Leah (9) —179 Cooper, Martha (12) — 56,128,129 Copas, Steven (11) —101,151 Cordes, Kenneth (fac.) — 193 Cordes, Ronald (fac.) — 51,105,193 Core, Priscilla (11) —151 Costello, Steven (11) —151 Costello, Thomas (9) —179 Costello, Wendy (12) — 13,129 Cotten, Eroll (11) —151 Couch, Jill (9) —179 Couch, John (10) — 101,166 Couch,Mary (11) —125,151 Countryman, Nancy (12) —23,37,38,39,44, 130 Coursolle, Daniel (10)— 166 Courtney, Kathleen (10) — 107,166 Cowfer, Jonathon (11) —151 Cox, Gayle (11) — 36,37, 47, 49,151 Coyle, Colleen (11) — 38, 44,151 Coyle, Susan (9) — 44,179 Cragoe, Kimberly (11) — 36, 37,151 Cramer, Darsi (10) — 166 Crawford, Laurence (11) — 151 Cripps, Jacquelin (10) — 166 Cripps, JoAnn (12) —69,130 Cripps, Joel (11) —152 CROSSCOUNTRY —80 Crotty, Carmel (12) — 67 Crotty, Viola (11) —152 Crowder, Michele (9) — 179 Culhane, Daniel(11)—111, 152 Culhane, Jean (11) —152 Culhane. Teresa (10) — 44,166 Cumming, Robert(IO) — 44,166 Cummings, Paul (11) — 38,44, 152 Cummings, Troy(10)—166 Cuppy, David (9) — 179 Cuppy, Michael (12)— 130 Currie, Robert (12) — 130 Curtis, Sherri (10)—166 Cushman, Angela (10) — 38, 42, 44,166 Cuthill, David (11) —152 ---Dd Dahl, Lynda (12) —103,130,131 Dahl, Scott (9) — 44,179 Dahlen, Daniel (12) —47,101,130 Dahlen, Laura (10) —166 Dahlman, Daniel (11) — 38,44,45 152 Dahlquist, Lori (11) —152 Dahlstrom, Catherine (11) — 36, 37 152 Dahlstrom, Heidi (9) —179 Dalbv, David (12) — 71,130 Daley, Susan (10) —106,166 D'Andrea, Anna (9) — 44,179 D'Andrea, Dennis (11) — 104,111,152 D'Andrea, Julian (10) — 28,38, 44,56 1 rr Daniels, Mark (9) — 38, 44, 45,179 Daniels, Ron (fac.) —193 Danielski, Debra (9) — 179 Darnall, Kelly (9) —47,179 Darnell, Patricia (12) —69,130 Darr, Barbara (11) — 40,152 Davenport, Lynn (11)— 152 Davies, Marybeth (12) — 38, 42, 44,152 Davis, Dawn (9) — 45,179 Day. Daniel (10)—166 Day, Kevin (11)—152 Day, Rhonda (10) —166 Day, Rise (12) —130 DeArmond, Denise (10) — 166 DeArmond, Garry (11) — 152 DeArmond, Jeff (11) — 152 DEBATE —59 Debolt, Wendy (10) — 44,166 DECA — 71 Decker, Tracy (12) — 107,130,134 Decklever, Derek (11) —24,152 DECLARATION —58 DeCorsey, Pamela (12) — 85,86,103 1fU! 136 ■'°6.130, Deering, Ervin (fac.)—193 DeFor, Mark (10) — 38, 44,166 Degen, Daniel(IO) —101,166 210 Index DeGrood, Brian (11) — 101,109,152 DeGrood, Douglas (9) — 38, 44,45,179 DeGrood, Paul (11) — 25, 87,101,152 Deming, Julie (9) — 38,44,179 Den ike, Julie (12) —38, 130 Derksen. Paulette (11) — 47,104,152 Deroy, Kathryn (11)—152 Dessin, Robert (10) — 38, 44,166 Diaz, Basilio(IO)—166 Dingman, Donald (12)—131 DiPerna, Tony (10) — 109,166 Dirlam, Thomas (10) — 38, 44,109,166 Dobberman, Eric (12) — 131 Dobberman, Kathryn (9) — 42,107,179 Dobervich, Broc (9) — 44,45,179 Dodds, Grover (9)—179 Dokken, Tami (10) — 38,44,166 Domeki, Yoshiko (11) — 50,152 Donaldson. David (10) — 47, 48, 49, 60.166 Donaldson, John (12) —131 Donaldson, Patricia (10) — 166 Dorn, Kristi (9) —106,179 Dornfeld, Kathy (11) —38, 44,152 Dornfeld, Mark (12) — 131 Dornfeld, Nancy (9) — 179 Dozier, Robert (11) —152 Dryer, Thomas (9) — 179 Duda, Patrick (12) — 65,101,131 Duda, Steven (10) —101,166 Duffy, Donna (fac.) —193,194 Duffy, Wanda (11)—152 Dummer, John (11) — 38. 44,107,152 Dunn, Gregory (11) —152 Dunnagan, Jessie (9) — 179 Dupre, T eresa (11) —152 Durkot, Gretchen (fac.)—106,194 Duryee, Daniel (12) —131 Dusek, Charles (11)—152 Dussik, Cathy (11) — 107,152 Dussik, David(12)—106,131 Dutcher, Judith (12) — 81,107,131 Duxbury, Stephen (10) —44,125,166 Dyer, Margaret (10) —107,166 Dymoke, Wendy (12) — 131 —Ee Eastman, Catherine (9)— 179 Ebner, David (9) — 109,179 Ebner, Richard (11) — 78,101,102 Ecklund, Charlene (11) — 152 Ecklund, Elise (9) — 179 Eckman, Christine (10) —107,166 Edlund, Gail (11) — 37,39,152 Edwards, Diana(10)—166 Edwards, Gregory (10) —166 Edwards, Suzanne (11) —152 Eggleston, Bonnie (11) —152 Eggleston, Susan (9) — 14,179 Egger, Susan (10) — 41,166 Ehlers, Fred (fac.) —194 Eidem, Susan (12) — 38,42,44,131 Ekegren, Cheryl (9) — 45.60,180 EIGamal, Ghada (10) — 107.166 Eliason, Mark(10)—166 Eliason, Thomas (12)—131 Elliott, Linda (10) —166 Ellis. James (10)—166 Elmquist, Nancy (9) —44.106,180 Elscott, Bruce (10) —49,166 Elverson, Ann (10) — 93,104,108, 166 Elvrum, Denise (12) — 38.44,131 Elvrum, Devera(IO)—104,166 Engebretson, Linda (11) —152 Engel, Michelle (12) —131 Enger, Wendy (9) —45,180 Enroth, Cleo (12) —49,131 Enthoven, Glenn (11) — 153 Erickson, Jody (11)—18,153 Erickson. Robert (12) — 71 Erickson, Susan (11) —104,153 Erickson, Debra (12) —131 Ernst, Robert (9) — 180 Evans, Lisa(9)—180 Evans, Robert (fac.) — 38,194 Evens, Jack (fac.) — 109,194 Evens, Jeffrey (12) — 12,13,94,109,131,203, 206 Evens, Timothy (11) — 38, 44,153 Everson, Pamela (12) —38,44,131 Everson, Susan (9)—180 Ewert, David (9) — 38,44,180 Ff----- Fager, Christine (9) —107,180 Fairbrother, Paula (10) — 38,44,45,108,167 Farrar, Jenifer (9) — 44,180 Farquhar, Greg (10) —167 Fay, Ellen (10) —38,44,167 Fay, Marshall (12) — 101,107,131 Feig. Robert (10) —167 Feist, Jeffrey (10) —47,49, 106,167 Feist, Rhonda (11)—153 Feist, Rochelle (10) —167 Fenlon. Michelle (11) —42,153 Fenson, Michele (9) — 106,180 Ferry, Patricia (9) — 102,180 Fideler, Geoffrey (12) —54, 55,58,131 Fideler, Gregory (10) —167 Fields, Bruce (11) — 38,44,153 Fields, Jeffrey (9) —45,180 Finnegan, Kimberly (10) — 36,37, 45,167 Finnerty, Thomas (11) —153 Finney, Jill (10) —167 Fischer, Rick(10)—167 Fish, Barbara (10) —167 Fish, Christopher (9) — 45,180 Fisher, Steven A. (11) — 107,153 Fisher, Steven G. (11) — 38,44,45,153 Fives, Mike (12) —131 Fjellman, Lee (10) — 101,167 Fjelstad, Kristiane (9) — 180 FLAG and RIFLE —37 Fleetham, Diane(12) — 38. 44. 45.131 Fleetham, Michael (11) — 38,44,45,153 Flick, Todd (10) —167 Fogarty, James (12) — 132 Folie, Thomas (11) — 38. 44,153 Folie.Todd (10) —44,167 Folkestad, Eric (10) —38,44,109,167 Fonder, Cynthia (10) —167 Fonder, John (11) — 111,153 Fong. Barbara (12) —26,102,132 Fong. Cynthia (9) —102,180 FOOTBALL —78,79 Foster, Craig (10) — 38,44.106,167 Foster. Dale (11) —153 Foster, David (9) —180 Foster, Kenneth (9) — 111, 180 Foster, Michael (11) — 70,153 Foster, Susan (11) — 50,153 Foust, Thomas (10) — 167 Fox, Kevin (12) —132 Frace, Doris (fac.) —69,194 Francis, Stuart (11)—153 Franklin, Kelly (9)—180 Frawley, Julieanne (9) —104,108,180 Frawley. Rick (10) —59,167 Frawley, Tammy (12) — 132 Frawley, Timothy (11) —153 Fredericks, Mary (9) — 38,44,180 Fredrickson, Christopher (11)— Fredrickson, Kristin (9) —12,14,180 Freemark, Jerry (11) —153 Freemark, Kevin (10) —167 Freese, Pamela (9) — 180 Freis, Kimberly (10) —167 Freis, Pamela (12) — 71,132 French, Andrew (12) —13,132,141 French, Sandra (12)—132 Freyer, Chad (10) —167 Friedman, Julie (9) — 180 Friesen, Douglas (10) — 47,167 Friesen, Sharon (12) — 36, 37,125,132 Fritz, Michele (12)—132 Fritz, Ralph (fac.)—194 Frosig, Kenneth (9) — 38, 44,180 Frost, Charles(11)—153 Furlong. Daniel (9)— 180 Frykholm, Steven (12) — 132 —Gg-------------------------------------- Galbraith. Kristine (10) —167 Gale, Sarah (10) — 108,167 Galle, Rebecca (11) — 66,153 Garnet, Amy (9) — 47,180 Gangelhoff, Paul (10) — 44,101,167 Ganske, Linda (12) — 132 Garding, Theodore (10)—167 Gardner. Chris (11) — 153 Gardner, David (12) — 22,47,48, 49, 60,132 Garfield. Catherine (11) —153 Garland, Lorraine (11) —153 Gaulke. Lisa (9) —180 Gavin, Deborah (11) — 103,153 Gavin, Mark (10) —167 Gaylor, Gary (9) —180 Gaylord. Mark (11)—153 Gaynor, Lynn (9) — 180 Gentry, Scott (9) — 38,44, 45,180 Gesche, Todd (12) — 132 Gess, James (9) — 180 Gess. Paul (11) — 98.101,153 Gilbertson. Matthew (12) —105,132 Giles. Gary (12) —38.42,44.132 Gillespie, Brett (9) — 111 Gillespie. Kathryn (12) —8,40,132,152 Gillett, Jessica (9) — 58, 60,63,180 Gillquist, Jeffrey (11) — 44.111,153 Gilmore. John (12) — 44,132 Gilson, James (10) — 167 Gilson, Patrick (11) — 107,153 Gilstad, David (9) —111,180 Gilyard, John (12) — 101,132 Glad. Michael (11) —153 Glade. Nancy (12)— 129,132 Glanzer, Tim (10) — 167 Glass. Heidi (9)—181 Gnerer, Curtis (10)—167 Gnerer, Renee (9)—107,181 Goehl, Geri (11) — 40,152,153 Goestzke, Kurt (11)—153 Goff, Michael (10) — 101,111,167 Goforth, Daphne (11) — 38,44,153 Goldade, Steven (9) — 105,111,181 Golden, Cynthia (11) —153 Goldsbury, Jeffrey (9) — 47,181 Goodermont, Lynn (9)—181 Gormley. Michele (10)—167 Gorst, Michelle (9) —181 Gottschling, Kevin (10) — 168 Gould, Dixon (11)— 153 Graham, Rhonda (11) — 153 Graham, Terri (11) — 38.44.153 Graham, Traci (12) —132 Gram, Christopher (10) —168 Granger, Brian (12) — 88, 99,105,132 Grannes, Bruce (9) — 181 Granoien, Melissa (10) —168 Grauer, Janet (11) —153 Grauer, Jeffrey (9) — 109,181 Grausam, Lori (9) — 102,181 Grausam, Paul (11)—109,153 Gray, Don(11) —154 Gray, Kathleen (9) —107,181 Grebin, Lisa (10) —168 Grebin, Michael (12)—13, 78. 79,101,109, 132 Green, Douglas (12) — Green, Leslie (11)— 154 Green, Ray (fac.) —194 Green. Todd (9) — 106,181 Greene. Kevin (11) — 111,154 Greengard. Douglas(12) —132,140 Greengard, Laura (9) —181 Greening, Gary (fac.) — 106,194 Gregoire, Scott (9) —181 Gregory, Lynn (12) — 70,132 Greimel, Laura (11) — 103,154 Griffin, Mark(10)—107,168 Griffin, Thomas (11) — 107,154 Grinager, Lisa (11) — 154 Groehler, Ralph (fac.) —194 Groen, Keith (9) —111,181 Groen, Steven (11) —154 Gross, Kathy (11) — 47,154 Gross, Theresa (9) — 47,181 Gross, Timothy (11) — 47, 49,154 Gross, Todd (11)—154 Guenther, Kelly (10) — 168 Guenther, Shari (12)— 133 Guggenberger, Michael (12) — 133 Guggenberger, Terry (9) — 181 Guinn, Cheryl (11) —154 Gulbrandson, Julie (9) — 181 Gunderson, Leigh (12) — 133 Gunn, Susan (10) —168 Gunwall, David(12) — 38,44,133 Gustafson, Lyn (11) —154 Gustafson, Shawn (10)—168 GYMNASTICS Girls —85 Boys — 84 Gyurci, Julie (9) —38,44,108,181 Gyurci, Stephen (11) —154 ----Hh--- Haanen, Karri (9)—106,181 Haber, Michael (10)—168 Hable, Elizabeth (9)—181 Hackbarth, Nancy (11) — 103.154 Hadley, James (11) — 105,154 Haeg, Peter (11) —154 Haertel, Susan (12)—133 Hagg, Lisa (9) —181 Haines, Mary (11)—154 Haines, Michelle (12) — 37, 39, 56,133 Haley, Laura (11) —154 Hall, Theresa (fac.) —194 Hallblade, Michael (12) — 101,133 Halsor, Peter (10) — 38,44,168 Hamann, Denise (11) — 38, 44, 45 Hamann, Jane(12) —38,42, 44,133 Hamblin. Brian (12) — 71,133 Hamilton, Darla (11) — 47,154 Hamilton, Michael (9) —187 Hanke, Patrice (12)—102,108,133,144 Hann, Mary (12)—133 Hannaman, Darcelle (12)— 133 Hannaman, Denise (12) —133 Hannaman, Michele(IO)—168 Hansen, Amy (9) — 47.181 Hansen, Carol (10)—168 Hansen, Erica (9) — 44,181 Hansen, Julie (12) — 9,111,133 Hansen, Keith (10)— 168 Hansen, Kristin (9) — 8,107,181 Hansen, Susan (11)—154 Hansing, Scott (11)—105,154 Hanson. Charles (12) —107 Hanson, Cheryl (12)—133 Hanson, Colleen (12)— 133, 206 Hanson, David (9) —181 Hanson, Eric (9) —181 Hanson, James (11) — 38, 44. 45. 48. 49,154 Hanson, Jodi (9) —181 Hanson, Kara (10) — 45,106.181 Hanson, Laura(ll)—154,206 Hanson, Laurel(11)—154 Hanson, Shelly (9) —181 Harder. Catherine (9) —181 Harder, David (9) —181 Hardy, Charles (11) — 70,154 Hare, Lori(11)—154 Hare, Shelly (10) —168 Harfield, Melanie (10) —36,37,44,168 Harkins, Deanna (11) —17.50. 51,56,154 Harmon, Stephanie (11) — 36,37,154 Harrell, Tiffany (11)—154 Harris, Ellen (9) — 60,181 Hart, Geoffrey (10)—168 Hartkopf, Holly (11)—154 Hartkofp, Robert (fac.) — 194 Hasbargen, Heidi (12)—133 Haugesag, Kristin (10)—168 Havel, Laura (11) — 38,44,154 Havlicek, Craig (11)—154 Havlicek, Lori (12) —133 Havlicek, Merle (9)—181 Hawkins. Michael (9) — 106.181 Hawkinson, Chris(ll)—154 Hawkland, Jay (12) — 133 Hawkland, Jed (12)—133 Hawkland, Joel (11) — 47,105, 154 Hayden, Colleen (fac.)—194 Hayes. Jolene (9)—181 Hayram, Sharon (10) —168 Haynam, Steven (9) —109,181 Hazel, Cynthia (11) — 69,154 Head. James (9) —181 Heald, Jeanne (10) — 106,168 Heald, John (11)—154 HEART —69 Heber, Mark (9) —181 Hedin, Lisa (10) —51,104,168 Hegedus. Juli (12) — 69.133 Heggem, Laurel (9) — 44,45,181 Heggem, T eresa (12) —133 Heggem, Vicki (11) —38. 44,154 Hegland, Mary (9)—181 Heikkila, Lori (12) — 69 Heiser, John (12)—133 Heisler, Kathleen(12)—133 Heiberg. Leann(12) — 71,134 Heiberg, Lynn (10)— 168 Helbig, Patrick(12)—134 Held, Cheryl (9)—181 Held. Rhonda (12) —125,134 Heilman, Terry (12) —134 Heilman, Todd (12)—134 Hendricks, Pamela (12) — 40.131,134 Hendricks, Scott (9) — 64,181 Hendry, Cary (10) — 168 Hendry, Colleen (10)— 168 Hengel, Charles (fac.) — 71,195 Hennebry. Deena (11) — 36,37,154 Hennebry. Kristine (9) — 44,181,185 Henning, Kurt(10)—168 Henning, Pamela (12) — 131,134 Henry, Bradley (10) — 168 Hentges, Vincent (11) — Herbert, James (10) — 38,44,168 Herbert, John (12) — 38, 44,134 Herbst, Cynthia (10) —38,44,168 Hermansen, Karen (12)— 75, 82,102,134 Herrmann, Jon (10) — 38,168 Herzog, Christopher (9)— 181 Hestad, Karen (11)—154 Hewitt, Shannon (9) —181 Hickerson, Shawn (12) — 134 Higgins, Michael (11) — 101,154 Hilbom, Paul (12) —134 Hildestad, Karen(11)—154 Hill, Becki (12) —69.134 Hill. Linda (12) —134,138 Hill, Steven (12)—109,134 Hill, Steven (9) —181 Hillman, Michael (10) —168 Hillmann, Scott(12)—134 Hilsen, Julie (9)—181 Hilzinger, Penny (12) — 102.134 Hipps, Donna (fac.) —195 Hoard, Lori (12)—134 Hoard, Lynn (9)—181 HOCKEY —98,99 Hockstein, Jeffrey (9) —181 Hodgkins, Carey (11) — 154 Hodnefield, David (10) — 4,20.60.168 Hodnefield, Thomas (9) — 181 Hoffarth, Martin (11) — 154 Hofheins. Gretchen (12) — 70,134 Hoglund, Kevin (12) —134 Hoglund, Linda (9) —182 Hoiland, Andrew (11) — 13,111,154 Hoiland, Andrew (fac.)— 70,195 Hoiland. Douglas (10) — 101,111,168 Holb, Andrew (11)—154 Holb, John (9) —51,182 Holforty. Susann (11) — 47.48,49,154 Holliday. Lori (11) — 38, 44,108,154 Holm, Danne (11) —154 Holsapple, Brenda (12) — 56,134 Holz, Del (fac.) —195 Holz, Peggy (12)—134 Homuth, Sarah (10) —37, 38, 39,168 Hooton, Mary (9) —182 Hopkins, Julie (9)—182 Hopper, Cindy (12)—107,135 Hopperstad. Douglas (11) — 154 Horn, David (11)— 60,154 Hornig, Thomas (9) — 45,182 Hovey, Susan (11)—155 Howden, Diane (11) — 83,102,108,155 Howden, Tom (fac.) —195 Howell, Christopher (9) — 111,182 Howell. Mark (10)— 101, 168 Hsiao, Hoyt (9)—182 Huber. Genevieve (fac.) —195 Huber, Matthew (9) —182 Index 211 Hubner, Carole (11) _ 155 Hubner, Ronald (10) — 168 Hudak, Lisa (12) — 36, 37,135 Hudak, Nancy (11) —155 Hudson, Cynthia (12) — 135 Hufnagle, Anne (10) — 168 Hufnagle, Timothy (12) — 107,135 Hughes, Timothy (12) — 71,135 Hulbert, Michelle (9) — 45.108,182 Hummel. Marye (10) — 168 Hunst, Terry (fac.) — 108,109,195 Hutchinson, Charles (12) —135 Hutchinson, Cynthia (9) — 38, 182 Hutchinson, Michelle (12) — 44,135 Huth, Linda (10) — 36, 47,168 Huttner, Todd(12) — 38, 42, 44, 45, 49.135 Huttner, Tracy (10) —168 ---------li Igoe, Joseph (10) — 75,168 Ihle, Brenda (12) — 37, 38, 39,135 Ihle, Valerie (10) — 36, 37,164.168 Imsdahl, Melissa (9) — 182 Ingalsbe, Karen (9)—182 INTRAMURALS — 72, 73 Irion, Brian (11) —155 Irmen, T erry (12) — 135 Isom, Jon (9) —105,182 Ivey, David (10)—168 ---------------Jj----------------------- Jacobs, Patricia (12) —135 Jacobs, Todd (11) —155 Jacobson, Eric (10) —109,168 Jacobson, Jill (10) —41,168 Jacobson. Karen (11) — 38, 44,155 Jacobson, Kari(12)—104,108,135 Jacobson, Kristin (9) — 38. 44,108,182 Jacobson, Tracy (12) — 36,37,136 James, Paul (10) — 38,44,45,168 Janda, Kristin (9) —45.182 Jansen, Elizabeth (10) —44,104, 168 Jarmon, Lisa(9)—104,182 Jarrard, Matthew(9)—182 Jastram, Jennifer (12) — 136 Jayne, Kelly (12) —136 Jayne, Kristen (11) —155 Jehlickal, Dean (9) —182 Jenkins, Jennie (9) — 182 Jenkins, Patty (10) — 168 Jennings, Lisa(11) —155 Jensen, Dale (12) —136 Jensen, Kimberly (10)— 168 Jerome, Jeffrey (11) — 71 Jeter. Rodney (12)—136 Jiracek, Darcy (10) — 168 Jiracek. Denise (9) — 182 Jiracek, Dennis (9) —182 JJ's —38,39 Johanson, Karen (11) — 90,104,155 Johanson, Robin (12) — 71,136 Johnson, Amy(10) —168 Johnson, Angela (9) — 45,182 Johnson, Bradley (10) — 101,168 Johnson, Brent (9) — 47,182 Johnson, Carrie (10) — 92,108,169 Johnson, Christie (9) —182 Johnson, David (9) — 182 Johnson, Dean (10) —169 Johnson, Devonna(IO) —169 Johnson, Doreen (10)—169 Johnson, Eric (12) —101,136 Johnson, Jeffrey (12) — 70,136 Johnson. Jennifer (9) — 182 Johnson, Kathryn(IO) —169 Johnson, Laurie (11) —155 Johnson, Liz (10) — 45, 169 Johnson, Lonnie (10) — 169 Johnson, Lynn (12) —136 Johnson, Mark(11)—155 Johnson, Michael (9) — 45,109,182 Johnson, Monica (10) — 36, 37,169 Johnson, Paul (10) — 101,169 Johnson, Rebecca (12) —82,92,102,108,136 Johnson, Richard (11) —155 Johnson,Sheila (11)—103,155,156 Johnson, Sheri (10) —169 Johnson, Steven (10) — 169 Johnson, Susan (12) — 136 Johnson, Tara(11) — 60,155 Johnson, Todd (12) — 18, 79,101.136 Johnson. Wendy(IO)—108,169 Johnston, Douglas (9) — 45,182 Johnston, Roger (fac.) — 83,102,195 Jones, Amy (11) — 38. 44, 45.108,155 Jones. Anita (12) — 45,104 Jones, Anne (12) — 70,136 Jones, Mary (10)— 169 Jones, Pat (fac.) —195 Jones. Susan (12) — 38,44.132,136, 207 Jones. Todd (9)—182 Jordahl, Robert (12) — 136 Jorgensen, Jeffrey (9) — 107,169 Jorgensen, Jodie (12) — 13,40,136 Jorgensen, Michael (12) — 101.136 Jorgensen, Thomas (11) —155 Joslin, Lynne(10)—169 Julson, Charles (9) — 182 Jung, Timothy (12) — 38, 44, 45,136 Jury, Mark(9)—182 Jury, Matthew (10) — 111,169 ----Kk--- Kabat, Sherri (10) — 102,169 Kahrs, Kevin (11) —155 Kaiser, Bernard (11) — 101,155 Kaiser, John (12) —15.50,55,137,203,206 Kalina. Joseph (10)—169 Kallberg. Linda (10) —102,169 Kallberg, William (11) — 70.155 Kamp, Marcia (11) — 37,39, 44,155,158 Kane, Jacquelin (10)—169 Karnowski, Roxann (12) — 69,137 Kaslow, Bill (11) —156 Kasper, Deborah (10) — 169 Kathan, Kimberly (9)— 182 Kaufman, Al (fac.) —195 Kaus, Philip (9)—182 Kaye, David (11) —66 Kaye, Steven (9) — 59,182 Kazda, Chad (11) —156 Keefe, Kathleen (10)—170 Keene, Laurie (12) — 11,36, 37,137 Kelley, Daniel (12) — 64,65,137 Kelley. Jill (12) —12,104,137 Kelley. Peggy (9) —104,107,182 Kelly. Oennis(12) —137 Kelly, Leslie (12) —103,137 Kelly, Mary (12) —55,137 Kelly. Michael(11)—156 Kelly, Thomas (10) —101 Kellin, Debra (9) —182 Kelvington, Brian (11) — 56,156 Kelvington. Duran (10) — 170 Kennedy, Catherine (12) — 137 Kennedy, Douglas (11) —156 Kennedy, Mary (11) — 156 Kern. David (10) — 101,170 Kerr, Frank (10) — 101,170 Kersten, Jim (fac.) — 195 Kielblock, Stephen (11) —38,156 Kim, Jisu (10) — 59,170,172 Kim, John (12)—137 Kimball, Julie (12) —137 Kimball. Laura (9) —14.182 King, Eric (11)— 156 Kingery, David (10) — 101,109,170 Kingery, Jeffrey (12) — 71,137 Kingery, Scott (11) —156 Kingsley, Dennis (11) — 109,156,203 Kinsella, Mark (9) —182 Kipp, Janet (11)—70,156 Kirchner, Lynn (10)— 170 Kirkeide. Krista (9) — 60, 182 Kiser, Laura (10) —47,170 Kitts, Sabina(9)—182 Kleinbeck, Loralee (9) — 42.58,182 Klemp, Scott (12) —137 Klemp, Steven (11) —156 Klemp, Theresa (10) — 170 Kleven, Christoph (10) —101,170 Kleven, Jonathon (9)—183 Kley, Linda (10)— 107,170 Klima, Thomas (9) — 44,183 Klopp, Charles (12) —137 Klungness, Ann (9) — 183 Knapp, Kimberly (10) —170 Knauff, Carla (11) — 40,125,156 Knight, Bradley (12) — 89,105,137 Knight, Brenda (10) —170 Knight. Jesse (fac.) — 47,49,195 KNIGHT THYMERS — 48,49 Knilans, Stuart (10) —170 Knoblauch, Catherine (11) —36,37,156 Knudsen, Clark (11) —42,44,156 Knudtson, Debra (10)—102,169,170 Knutson, Elizabeth (12) —137 Knutson, Jon (12) — 19, 20, 50,137 Knutson, Nora(12)—137 Knutson, Rhonda (9) — 42, 183 Ko, Su-Song (12) —137 Kobe, Christopher (9) — 183 Koch, Mark (11) — 38, 44, 45,157 Koch, Nancy (10) —170 Koch, Paul (12) — 20, 60, 63,137 Kocher, Brian (10) — 170 Koehler, Donna (fac.) — 195 Koeske, Michael (12) — 38, 44,137 Kohler, Joanna(ll) —157 Kohrer, Kimberly (10) — 170 Kohorst, Kristen (9) —183 Kopas, Scott(9)—183 Kopp. Steven (11) — 111,157 Koppelman, Kristin (12) — 38, 44, 48, 49, 138 Kormanik, Andrew (9) — 111,157 Kormanik, Kelly (11) — 38,44.183 Koski, Christa (10) —170 Koski, Colin (9) —183 Kosmo, Lisa (12) —37,138 Kosmo, Teresa (10) — 41,170 Kotsonas, David (9)—106.183 Kotula, Kathiann (12) —23,104.138 Kraft, David (9) — 45, 109,183 Kranz, John (10) — 111,170 Kranz, Kyle (10)—101,170 Kremer, Brian (10) —170 Kriese, Duane (12) — 67,138 Krolak, Timothy (10) — 170 Kroll, John (11) — 38. 44,157 Kronlokken, Mark (12) — 38, 44, 45,137,138 Kronlokken, Paul (9) — 38, 44, 45,183 Kroonblawd, Lisa (11) — 38,44,157 Krosschell, Lisa (11) — 40,157,161 Krueger, Lisa (12) —138 Krumm, Teresa (12) —138 Krumrie, Charles (11) — 157 Krzyzaniak, Kim(12)—138 Kudrle. Charles (11) — 157 Kudrle. David (9) — 105.183 Kuntz, Lila (fac.) — 195 Kurtz. Donald (9) —183 Kurtz. Mark(12)—138 Kurvers, Kathleen (11) — 38,43,44, 45,157 Kurvers, Thomas (12) — 138 Kusma, Donald (fac.) — 108,195,197 Kyllo, Jerry (fac.) — 195 LaFond, Cary (10)—170 LaFond, Cathy (9) —183 LaFrance, Lisa (9) —183 Lagermeier, Daniel (11) — 107,157 LaGorio, John (10) — 38,44 LaGorio. Lisa (12) — 36,37,45.49,135,138 Lambert. Kelly (11) — Lane, Terry (9)—183 Lang, Jennifer (10) — 170 Langer, James (10) — 51,170 Langer, Robert (12) — 138 Langer, Susan (12) — 36, 37,138 Langseth, Chad (9) — 109,183 Lanzo, Gina (10) — 42,170 LaPean, Georganne (9) — 60,183 LaPean, Lisa (11) —157 Lapel, Kent (11) —157 Lapel, Ronald (9) —109,183 LaPitz, Gerald (9) —183 LaPlante, Anthony (9) —183 LaPlante, Michelle (12) —40,138,140 Lapp, Meri (10) —45,170 Larkin, James (12) — 70,138 Larkin, Richard (10) — 74,109,170 Larsen, Denise (10) — 170 Larsen, Wallace (fac.) — 104,195 Larson, Cynthia (10) —170 Larson, David (9) — 183 Larson, Dawn (12) —138 Larson, Dorothea (fac.) — 195 Larson, James (12) — 170 Larson, John (9) — 183 Larson, Joseph (9) — 183 Larson, Keith (12) —138 Larson, Lisa (9) —38,42,44,183 Larson, Susan (12) — 58,60,138 Larson, Tori (12) — 38,44,45,138 LaRue, John (9) —183 LaSalle, Mark(12)—138 LaSalle, Jeffrey (9)—183 Last, Thomas (12) — 22, 78, 79,101,138,141 Lattery, Michael (10) —170 Lattery, Michelle(10)—170 Lausen, Wendy (9) —183 Lavell, Susan (11) —157 Laven, David (11)—101,157 Lawrence, Damon (11) —157 Lawrence, Daniel (12) — 30,139 Lawrence. David (12) — 139 LeBoeuf, Todd (11) —157 Lee, Kevin (10) —42,170 Lee, Lori (10) —170 Lee, Michael (12) —75,105 Lee, Patricia(10)—170 Lee, Peter (10) —170 Lee, Thomas (11) —157 Leean, Gary (10) — 64,170 Leech, Thomas (9) — 45,183 Leeson, Anthony (10) — 170 Legus, Laurie (9) — 104,183 Lehman, Gerald (12)—139 Lehner, Audrey (11) —157 Lehner, Bruce (12) — 139 Leininger, Dannette (11) — 91,104,108,157 Leistikow, Norman (fac.) — 195 Lenczewski, John (12) — 97,139 Lenczewski, Julie (11) — 85,106,157 Leonard, James (9) — 105,183 Lessard, David (10) — 170 Letner, Charles (9) — 56,183 Letner, Jean (9) — 29, 42,86,103,106,180, 183 Leum. Patricia (9) — 44,183 Lewis, Sheryl (12) — 38, 44, 56,139 Lewis, Thomas (10) — 70,101,109 Lidke, Mark(10) —170 Lieser, Christine (12) — 37, 39,44,139 Lilja, Jeffrey (9) — 38,44,111,183 Lillestol, Judith (fac.) — 195 Lind, Christine (12)—139 Lindau, Karen (10) — 41,170 Lindau, Philip (12) — 88,105,139 Lindback, Alan (9)—14,183 Lindberg, Jennifer(12) — 38, 44,137 Lindberg. Sarah (9) — 42,183 Lindblad, Andrea (11) —36,37,44,157 Lindblad, Cynthia (10) — 38,44,170 Lindblom, Amy (9) —183 Lindblom, Ann (12) — 51,139 Linder. Brain (11) —157 Lindgren, Terri (9)— 183 Lindholm, Richard (11) — 105,157 Lindstrom, Nancy (10) — 170 Lingenfelter, James (12) — 15,55, 94,109,139, Lingenfelter, Rod (fac.)—196 Linman, Debra (10) —170 Lins, Dean (10)—170 Lipps, Douglas (11) —157 Little, Maria (9)—183 Little, Thomas (10) — 47,111,209 Liu, Jonathon (10) —171 Livermore, Michael (11)— 157 Livermore, Nancy (11) —157 Loader, Kris (9)—104,183,189 Loehr, Michael (11) —105,157 Lohman, Alan (12) —139 , Long, Andrew (11)—107,157 Long, Constance (9) — 42,106,184 Long, Michael (12) — 139,141 Loomer, Carin (11) — 47, 157 Loraas, John (9) — 109,184 Loraas, Scott (11) —157 Lorensen, Christopher (12) — 38,44,139 Lorenson, Lafe(9) —45,105,184 Loss, Judith (11) — 38,44,157 Lothrop, Craig (11) — 101,157 Loufek, Mary (9) —184 Lovegreen, Linda (11) —157 Lowe, Kelley(10)—107,171 Ludeman. Larry (fac.)—196 Ludlow, Patrice (10) —171 Ludvigsen, John (fac.)—196 Luers, Richie (9) —184 Luknic, Virginia (11) — 23,37, 38, 39,157 Luloff, Gary (10) — 171 Luloff, Howard (12) —47, 55, 56, 140 Lumley, Beth (12) — 19,38,44,140 Lumley, Bonnie (10) — 38, 44,171 Lundberg, Kristine (10) — 44,171 Lunde, Eric (11) —101 Lunde, Rebecca (10) — 171 Lundeen, Lorena(ll) —157 Lundgren, Carol (12) — 38.44.140 Lundgren, Eric (9) — 109,184 Lundgren, Ross (10) —101,171 Lundgren, Steven (9)— 184 Lutarewych, Michael (12)— 54. 55,140 Lutarewych, Sonia (10) — 38,42,44,171 Luthi, Mark (11) —157 Lyftogt, Debra(10)—171 Lynch, Jake (fac.) — 101,109,196 Lynch, John (10)—101,109,171 Lynch, Michael(12) — 95,101,109,140 Lynch, Sally (11)—157 Lynch, Timothy (9) — 109, 184 Lynch,Todd (12)—140 Lynn, Bryan (9) —105,184 Lynn, Michael (11) —105,157 Lyons, Christoph (11) —157 Lyons, Earl (fac.)— 196 Lyons, Scott (9)—184 Lytton, Richard (9) —184 —Mm Maas, Kelli (9) — 44,106,184 Macauley, Sandra (12) — 140 Macgowan, Christopher (11) — 15,109,157 Macgowan, Nancy (10) — 41,171 Mack, Debra (12)— 40,140 Mackey, Elizabeth (12) —36, 37,140 Mackinnon, David (12) — 71,140 Mackinnon, Kathleen (10) — 171 Macklin, Michelle (12) —69.140 MacMartin, Yvonne (fac.)— 196 Madden, Stacy (11) —157 Madson, Michelle (11) —38, 44,157 Maerz, Michael (10) — 171 Magnuson, Warren (fac.) — 60,119,196 Mahoney, Kevin (9) — 105,184 Mahoney, Kurt (11)—157 Mahre, Paul (12) — 71, 140 Maitland, Erik(9)—14, 184 Manders, Jody(12)—140 Mandery, Wayne (fac.) —196 Mann, David(IO) —38, 44,171 Mann, Kimberly (9) — 184 Manussier, Joseph (11) — 38, 42, 44, 45,157 Maravigli, Michael (9) — 184 Maravigli, Paul (10) — 109,171 Marble. John (fac.) — 196 MARCHING BAND — 34, 35, 36 Markel, Jeff (9) — 184 Marker, Kathleen (10) — 102,171 Marlott, Lisa(12)—140 Marnie. Michele (9) — 184 Marnie, Todd (11)—157 Marquardt, Linda (10) — 107,171 Marrs, Mimi(12)—140 Mastain, Mark (10) — 38, 44, 45,171 Mastel, Brent (10) — 38,44,171 Mathieu, Richard (12) —70 Maxwell, Lisa (10) —171 Mazzu, Anthony (11) — 79,101,157 McCarl, Susan (10) — 38,42,171 McCarthy, Richard (12) — 64,65,140 212 • Index McCausland, Laurie (12) —104,140 McCollow, Timothy(ll) —101,157 McCollum, Sheila(ll)—157 McCoy, Thomas (9) — 184 McCrady, Michael (11) — 66 McDonald, Kenneth (12) —140 McDougal, Marcia (10) — 41.171 McElligott. Daniel (9)—184 McElligott, Kathleen (11)—158 McEnery, Daniel (9) —109,184 McEnery, Thomas (11) — 157 McFarland. Gregory (11) —158 McGann, Brian (11) —158 McGann, Timothy (9) —105,184 McGill, Pamela (9) —184 McKay, Phyllis (fac.) — 196 McKay, Stacee (9) — 184 McLaughlin, Linda (10) — 104,171 McLaughlin, Weston (11) —158 McMahon, Brdigett(9)— 104,184 McNeil, Michael (11)—158 McPeak, Thomas (10) —171 Meagher, Thomas (10) — 171,177 Meckel, Walter (11) —158 Melby, Kent (9) — 42,184 Melby, Sally (11) — 56,158, 204 Melin. James (10) —171 Meneely, Paul (10) —171 Menefee, William (9) — 75,184 Menke, David (10) — 107,171 Menke, Jan (12)—140 Meredith, Laura (9) — 45,107, 184 Meschke, Paul (12) —140 Mesenbrink, Deanna (9) —14, 45,108,184 Mesenbrink, Jean (12)— 140 Mesenbrink, Joann (11) —158 Mesenbrink. Teresa (10)—108,171 Messer, David (12) — 60 Metsa, Wade (9) —184 Michaels, Steven (9)—184 Michaels, Susan (10) — 171 Michaels, Todd (12) — 101,140 Mickus, Daniel (9) —184 Mickus, David (11) —158 Middlestaedt, Cheryl (12) —141 Middlestaedt, Chris (9) —184 Middlestaedt, Laurie(IO) —171 Middlestaedt, Scott (11) — 158 Mielke. Douglas (11) — 84,158 Miesen, Robert (10) —171 Miller, Blake (10) —171 Miller, Doug (10) —171 Miller, Gary (9) —184 Miller, Jacquelin (10) — 171 Miller, Jeff (11)—105,158 Miller, Jennifer (10) — 38, 44, 45,171 Miller, Kristi (9) —38, 44, 108,171 Miller, Lori (10) —171 Miller, Mary (10) —13, 41,171 Miller, Melissa (9) — 45,108,184 Miller, Scott (9) —184 Miller, Scott (12)—141 Miller, Stephen (9)— 184 Miller, Tina (12) —141 Millman, Stefanie(ll) —158 Mills. Michele (9) —184 Milton, Bruce (10) —171 Milton, Julie (11) — 3,102,158 Mingo, Dick (fac.) —196 Mitchell, Carl (9)—184 Mochinski. Scott (9) — 109, 184 Moe. Darolyn (12) —141 Moe, Paul (11) —158 Moir, Heather (9) —184 Molden, Christina (9)—184 Molden, Denise(ll) —158 Molden, Roseanna(IO)—172 Molenaar, Teresa (11) —40, 41,158 Moline, Allison (10) — 44,172 Moller, Marilynn(IO) —172 Monssen, Brian (11) —105,158 Montbriand, Gregory (10) — 109,172 Montbriand, Thomas (12) — 105,141 Mood, Kimberly (12) — 38,141 Moore. Anthony (12) —141 Moore, Patricia (12) — 133,141 Moran, Diane (10)—104,172 Moran. Donald (11) —158 Moran, Melissa (11) — 158 Moran, Mike (12) —141 Morical, Patricia (12) — 141 Mork, Michael (10)—172 Moroney, Randall (12) —45,141 Morris, Susan (10) —172 Morris, Timothy (12) —71 Morrison, Meridith (12) —71,145 Morrison, Ross(11)—101,158 Morse, Diane (fl) —158 Morse, Charlotte (fac.) — 196.201 Morse. Elizabeth (12) —141 Morse, John (9) — 184 Morstad, Ann (9) — 44.184 Mortensen, Karen (11) — 38, 44,158 Morton, Laura (9) —184 Mosey. Stacy (9) — 14,184 Moyer, Kelly (11) — 40,41, 152,158 Mueller, John (9) —184 Mundy, Beth (11) — 82,102,108,158 Munkeby. Tim (fac.) — 58,60,105,196 Munson. Karen (12) —141 Munson, Marie (9)—184 Munson. Nancy (12) — 22,40,141 Murdakes, Dean (10)— 107,172 Murphy, Shannon (12) — 71,141 Murray, Jacquelin (12) — 44,47,49,141 Murtha, Jamie (10) — 172 Musta, Cindy (11)— 158 Muyres, David (10) — 59,172 Muyres, Michael (9)—184 Myklebust, Scott (10) — 9,172 ---Nn---- Nachbar, Cornelia (fac.) — 196 Narlock. Charmain (12) — 38,44.141 Narlock, Nichele (9) —184 Nath. Jeffrey (11) —38,158 Neeser. Barbara(12) —141 Neeser. Douglas (11) — 101,158 Negaard, Sandra (11) —158 Nein, Cindy (12) —56,141 Nelson, Allegra (fac.)—196 Nelson, Annette (12) —141 Nelson. Anthony (11) —158 Nelson, Britt (12) — 38, 44, 45,141 Nelson, Carey (10) — 4,29, 50, 56.172 Nelson. Christopher (12) — 50,141 Nelson, David (12)—141 Nelson, Debra (fac.) —196 Nelson, Eric (12) —101,141 Nelson, Eric (9) —14,45,105,184 Nelson, James (9) — 185 Nelson, James(ll)—158 Nelson, John (9)—185 Nelson, Kirk(11) —158 Nelson, Kurt (9) — 109,185 Nelson, Linda(11)—102,158 Nelson. Lisa (9)— 185 Nelson, LuAnn (12) — 38,44,142 Nelson, Mark (10) — 101,109,172 Nelson, Mark (11) — 101,159 Nelson, Michael (9) —185 Nelson, Pamela A. (10) — 42, 44, 81,107,172 Nelson, Pamela J. (10)—104, 108, 173 Nelson, Pamels (11) — 38,159 Nelson, Patricia (11) —159 Nelson, Paul (11) — 47.48, 49,159 Nelson, Timothy (10) — 173 Nemitz, Rodney(ll) —159 Nerud, Robert (9) —185 Nesbitt, Anita (11) —159 Nesbitt. Lee (9) —185 Ness, John (11) —159 Nesvig, Shannon (11) —159 Netten, Jane (10)—173 Newman. Julie (9) — 38,44,185 NHS —53 Nichols, Amy (10) —173 Nicholson, Jayne (10) — 49,173 Nickles, Stan (fac.) — 138,197 Niebuhr, Daniel (10)—109,173 Niederer, John (9)—185 Niedfeldt, Bradley (9) —185 Nightengale, Lisa (9) —45.185 Nigro, Thomas (9) — 185 Nims, Edward (12) — 64,65 Nispel, Anthony (10) — 101,173 Nistler, Jill (10) —44, 173 Noard, Elizabeth (10) — 60,173 Noard, Janice (9)—104,185 Noonan, Raymond (12) — 56,142 Noonan, Terence (10) — 173 Nordby, Mark(10)—173 Nordby, Tamara (12) —142 Normoyle, Bob (fac.) —197 Nornes, Stephen (11) —98,105,159 Norquist, Susan (9) — 42,106,107,185 Norris, Claudia (9) — 185 Norris, Deborah (11) —159 Norris, Diane (9) — 185 Norris, Donna (11) —159 North, Amy (9) —104,185 North, Jay (12) —98, 142 Nyberg, Karen(ll)—159 Nyberg. Michael (9) — 185 Nygaard, Lisa (9) — 38, 185 Nykolayow, Dena (9) —185 Nystuen, David (10) —173 ---Oo O’Brien, Kathleen (9) — 60,185 O'Donnell, David (11) — 58,159 OEA — 68 O’Hara, Jeffrey (12) — 142 O'Hara, Pamela(9)—185 Ohno, Robert (10) — 99,105,173 Ohser. Scott (10) — 107,173 Oldenburg, Leslie(11)—102,108,159 Olechny, Les (11) — 56,159 Olive, Karen (10) — 173 Oliver, Daniel (10) — 101,111,173 Olson, Bradley (12) —75,142 Olson, Brenda (9) —185 Olson, Erik (9) — 45,185 Olson, Jane (10) —173 Olson, Joseph (11) —159 Olson, Kathy (11)—159 Olson, Kristin (9)—104,185 Olson, Kristine(IO)—173 Olson, Lora (10) — 36,37,173 Olson, Marietta (12) — 142 Olson, Mark (10) —101,173 Olson, Maureen (10) — 173 Olson, Melanie (11) — 37, 39,159 Olson, Monica (12)—142 Olson, Paul (11) —106.159 Olson, Paul (11) —159 Olson, Thomas(IO) —173 ORCHESTRA —45 Orfield, Diana (11) — 37, 39,159 Orman, Deborah (12) — 142 Osgar, Donna (9)— 185 Osgar, Patricia(11)—159 Oskey, Catherine (12) — 142 Oster, Christine (11) —159 Oster, Cynthia (9)—104,185 Oster, Michael (10) —173 Ostrowski, Kent (9) — 186 Ostrowski, Marc (11) —159 Otis, Scott (12) —142 Overland, Gregory (11) —38, 44,15 Overn, Karl (10) —173 Oveson, Kathleen (9) — 50,186,185 ----------------PP------------------------- Pace, Andrew (10) — 38, 44, 45,173 Paetzel,Mark(12) —109,142 Paetzel, Paul (9) — 109,186 Pafko,Mark(9)—183,186 Pahl, Christopher (9) — 186 Paine, Bruce (fac.)— 197 Painter, Dennis (10) — 173 Painter, Theresa (11) — 159 Palandri, Gina (11) —159 Palashewski, Pamela (10) — 173 Palashewski, Thomas (9) — 186 Palks, Dominque(9)—186 Palmer, Lynn (10) — 38, 44,173 Palmer. Scott (11)—159 Palmersten .Mike (fac.) —197 Pantages, John (12) — 38,44,45,143 Pardello, Renee (11) —159 Parker, Karen (10) — 104,108, 173 Parks, Jan (fac.) — 54, 56, 57,193 Parra, Memo (12) —50,143,159 Paton, Amy (12) —10,13, 44,143 Paton, Mary (9) — 186 Patterson, David (12)— 143 Patterson, Dawn (12) — 143 Patterson, Jill (9)—186 Paul, Jodie (11) —159 Paul, Michael (10) —173 Paulson, Mary (9) — 186 Paulzine, Robert (12)—143 Paulzine, William (9)—186 Pawek, Brian (12)—143 Payne, Cresten (12) — 143 Peck, George (12) —143 Pedersen, Doreen (11) — 37,39,159 Pederson, Sheri (12) — 36, 37, 55,143 Pederson, Tim (11) — 105,159 Peddycoart, Robert (10) — 101,106,173 Peecher, Barry (10) —173 Peecher, Carrie (12)—36, 37,47,143 Peller, Greg (11) —44,101,159 Pellett, Charlotte (9) — 45,186 Pensinger, Gerald (fac.) —197 Perry. James (12) — 65,143 Perry, Janet (12) — 70,143 Pesola, Timothy(ll) — 20, 47, 48, 49, 60, IIS-159 Petersen, Grover (fac.) —191,197 Petersen, Julie (11) —159 Petersen, Kimberly (12) — 143 Petersen, Patricia (10) — 173 Peterson, Adam (12) —143 Peterson, Cindy (11) — 38,44,159,208 Peterson, David (10) — 173 Peterson, Hilary (10) —173 Peterson, Jay (11) — 106,159 Peterson, John (9) —186 Peterson, Julie (11)—159 Peterson, Karla (11) — 40, 152,159 Peterson, Kelly (10) — 38, 44,173 Peterson, Kristen (9)— 106, 186 Peterson, Laura (10) — 38, 44,173 Peterson, Leslie (11) —159 Peterson, Lisa A. (9)—186 Peterson, Lisa J. (9) —186 Peterson, Mark (9) — 14,186 Peterson, Marshall (9) — 186 Peterson, Michael (12) — 64, 65,143 Peterson, Patricia (10) — 41,173 Peterson, Ross (11) — 105,159 Peterson, Wesley (12)—143 Petschauer, Wendy (11) — 55, 56, 58, 60, 159 Phillips, Tammy (12)—143 Pidde, Andrea (9) —186 Pidde, Annette(ll)—159 Pidde, Janice (10) —173 Pierson, Gerald (10) — 45,173 Pietig, Joel (12) —70,143 Pietrini, Theodore (10) — 173 Pigeon, Thomas (12) — 71 Pliego, Kevin (11) —159 Pliego, Robert (12) —143 Pliego, Todd (9) —186 Plummer, Lisa (10) — T73 Polzin, Michael (9)—109,186 Porter, Gregg (11) —159 Porth, Ann (fac.) — 191,197 Posivio, Kristi (11) — 38,44,159 Post, Gregory (11) —159 Potasnak, Bruce (10) —173 Powers, Daniel (10) — 109,173 Powers, Michael (12) — 100, 111,143 Poythress, Danny(IO) —101,173 Poythress, Kim (9) — 104, 108, 186 Precht,Paul(9) —107,186 Prendergast. Michael (9)—186 Pribyl, Barbara(IO) — 38,173 Price, Pamela (11) — 38,44, 45,159 Price, Phillip (9) — 38, 44,182,186 Price, Timothy (9)—186 Pride, Cynthia (9)—186 Pride, Laura (11) — 20,60,159 Pride, Penny (9) — 106,186 Pries, Scott (10) —81,173 Pries, Todd (12)—105,107,140.143 Priestley, Robert (11) —160 Pritchard, Michael (10) — 173 Prochnow, Bardley (10) —173 Pruszinske, Joan (12) — 36, 37, 44,143 Pugh, Julie (9) —38,44,186 Purmort, Janet (fac.) — 50,197 --------Qq—1 Quinn, Edward(IO)—173 Quinn, Elizabeth (9) — 108,186 --------Rr — Rache, Michael (12) — 71,143 Rae, Robert (11)—160 Ramsey, Daniel (9) — 186 Ramsey, James (11) —160 Ranallo, Donna (fac.) — 68,197 Randall, Charles (fac.) — 197 Ranheim, Catherine (10) — 93.174 Ranning, Shawn (10)—174 Raser, Terence (10) — 174 Raser, Theodore (11)— 160 Rasinski, Daniel (12)—143 Rasmussen. Mack (11) — 160 Rasmusson, Barbara (11) — 160 Rassmussen, Patricia (9) — 186 Rauker, Tony (fac.) —197 REBEL —54,55 Redmond, Mac (fac.) —108,198 Reed, Shawn(IO) —174 Reetz, David (10) — 38,44, 45,174 Reeves, Craig (12) — 70.143 Reeves, Renee (10) — 102,108,174 Regenfuss, Joe (fac.)—198 Rehard, Daniel (10) — 101,174 Reick, Jennifer (12) — 50,143 Reid, David (10) — 38,44,45,174 Reimer, Barbara (11) —103,160 Reina, Gale (fac.) —190, 198 Reitan, John (9) —186 Reitan, Jeri (11)—160 Remarcik, Kathryn (12) — 69,143 Remarcik, Laurie (10) — 47,48, 49,174 Remund, David (11) — 101,160 Remund, Jenine (9) — 108,186 Renoir, Jean (12) — 105,118,143 Renoir, Patricia (9) —186 REVOLUTION —56.57 Reynolds, Kathie(12) —36, 37,143 Rezac, James (12) —144 Rhodes, Stephen (9) —186 Rhodes, Susan (9) — 38,44,186 Rice, Susanne (9) — 45, 186 Richardson, Geoffrey (11) —160 Richardson. Lynn (10) — 174 Richter, Steven (11) —160 Ridl, James (12)— 70 Ridl, Mary (10) —174 Index • 213 Ridl, Theresa (9) — 186 Rieder, John (12) — 38,45,144 Rieder, Stephanie (10) — 38,44,174 Rieman, Kenton (11) —160 Riley, Kelly (9) —106,186 Ringsred, Jeffrey (12) — 144 Riola, Peter (12)—144 Rivard, Curtis (11) —38,44,45,160 Roberts, Kent (10)—174 Robideau, James (11)—105,160 Robinson, Carola (9) — 38, 44,186, 208 Robinson, Donna (9) — 50,58,186 Robinson, Robin (10) — 81,107,174 Rockwell, Andrew (11) —160 Roden, Virginia (fac.) — 50,198 Rodestrom, David (10) — 64,174 Rodning, Denise (12)—144 Rodning, Mark(11) —101, 111, 160 Rogers, Catherine (11) — 45,160 Rogers, Katherine (9) — 102,108,186 Rokke, John (12) — 60,144 Roloff, Michael (11) —56,160 Roloff, Reed (10) — 38, 42,44,45,174 Ronchetto, Gregory (11) —160 Rood, Kevin (10) —174 Roorda, Herbert (10) — 101,174 Rose, Kenneth (11) — 100,111 Roseburo, Pat (fac.) — 198 Roseen, Brian (11) — 155,160 Roseen, Dale (10) — 174 Rosenblum, Sandra (fac.) — 198 Rosholt, Linda (11) —55,102,160 Rosseth, John (fac.) —108,198 Rossi, Carrie (9) —45,186 Rotenberry, John (10) — 38, 44,174 Rothe, Dodie(IO) —174 Rouen, Cheryl (11)—160 Rouzier, Pierre (12) —144 Rouzier, Robert (10) —174 Rowe, Brian (11) — 106,160 Rowe, Daniel (9) — 111,186 Rowland, David (9)—186 Rowland, Sheila (12) —68,144 Rubbelke, Bruce (9) — 186 Rubbelke, Robert (11) —160 Rue, Kristin (9) —186 Ruelle, James (9) —105,186 Ruelle, Robert (10) —175 Ruff, Christopher (11)—104,160 Ruff, Timothy (9) —111,186 Rugel, James(10) — 20,55, 56,60,175 Ruhl, Brent (12)—144 Rulec, Linda (11) — 38, 44,160 Rulec, Sandra (12) — 71.144 Rundell, Clark (12) — 20, 38, 44, 45, 48, 60.144 Running, Mark (10) — 101,175 Ruppert, Scott (10) — 106,175 Russell, Christine (12) — 68,144 Rutledge, Lori (9) —108,186 Ryan, Joseph (12) — 105,144 Rykken, Robert (11) — 101,160 Rykken, Thomas (9) — 101,187 Rylander, Thomas (10) —175 Ryther, Thomas (10) — 75,109 Ss--- Sackett, Lisa (11) —103,124,160 Sadloske, David (9) — 187 Salazar, Dawn (12) — 69,144 Sandberg, David (10) —175 Sands, Brenda(ll) —160 Sandstrom, Clifford (12) — 144 Sandstrom, Laurie (11) —160 Sangrene, Ken (fac.)— 198 Sasse, Jeffrey (9) — 38,44,187 Saterdahlen, Tom (fac.) —198 Sather, Rodney (12) — 66,144 Sawdy, Rochelle(9)—187 Sawin, Dawn (10) — 175 Sawyer, Stephen (10) — 38,44,45,175 Scamehorn, Hope (9) — 187 Scanlan, Beth (9) — 187 Scanlan, Colleen —160 Scanlon, Susan (12) —38,44,45,144 Schacht, James (11) —160 Schaeffer, Gregory (9) — 187 Schaefer, Jackie (11) — 160 Schemmel, Christine (11) —160 Schemmel, John (9) — 187 Scherer, Laura (10) — 44,102,175 Schieck, Roberta (12) —83,102.144 Schieffert, Lucinda (11) —160 Schiel, Bradley (9) — 20,60.187 Schilling, Craig (10) — 107,175 Schillinger, Pamala (12) —145 Schissel, Kim (11) —107,160 Schissel, Lisa (10) —175 Schissel, Teresa (12) — 47,145 Schlangen. Susan (10)—175 Schlangen, Timothy (9) — 187 Schlegel, Ann (fac.) — 198, 201 Schloo, Suanne (fac.)—198 Schmidt, Andrew(12) —145 Schmidt, Donna (11)—160 Schmidt, Kimberly (9) — 145,106, 187 Schmidt, Randy (9) — 187 Schmidt, Robert (fac.) — 191,199 Schmidt, Therese (11) — 38,44,160 Schmit, Denise (10)—106,175 Schmitz. Ann (12) — 71 Schmitz, Kari(10) —175 Schmitz, Thomas (11) —160 Schneider, Eric (9) —187 Schneider, Peter (11) — 160 Schnell, Brenda (9) — 187 Schnobrich, William (11) — 100,111,160 Schoch, Karen (11) — 49,160 Schoeder, Todd (11) —105,160 Schoen, Mary (10) — 91,104,175 Schoenborn, Randal (9) —45,187 Schoenborn, Rebecca (12) — 37,39.45,145 Schoenhofen, Chris (10) — 175 Schoening, Scott (10)—175 Scholl, Dean (10) —175 Scholl, Scott (9) —187 Schollmeyer, Susan (11) —160 Schornack, James (11) —160 Schotanus, Page (12) — 56,145 Schraeder, Nancy (11) —160 Schrieber, Susan (11) —160 Schreier, Diane (9) — 38,44,45,108,187 Schrieber, Susan (11) —160 Schroeder, Paul (12)—145 Schroedl, Mark(10)—175 Schroedl, Thomas (11) —160 Schuelein, Karen (10) — 42,175 Schuett, Wayne (10) — 38,175 Schulberg, Steven (11) — 106,160 Schuler, David (10) —175 Schuler, Kathrine (12) — 145 Schuler, Scott (12) —145 Schultz, David (12) — 38, 43,44, 145 Schumacher, Brenda (9) — 45,187 Schumacher, Nancy (10) —175 Schwankl, Marjorie (12) —145 Schwankl, Mark(10) —109,175 Schwantes, David (9) —105,187 Schwantes, Laura (11) — 24.36, 37 Schwieters, Gina (10) —175 Schwieters, Gregory (12) —145 Scinto, Christopher (12) —145 Scislow, Edward (11) — 105,160 Sears, Carolyn (11)—161 Sebeck, Cynthia (10) — 175 Sell,Lauret(12) —38,145 Selwold, Paul (10) — 87,175 Selwold, Steven (11)—106,161 Selwold, Tom (fac.) —199 Senechal, Brian (9) — 38,44,187 Seorum, Kristy (11) —161 Sepiak, Art (fac.) — 104,199 Serstock, Susan (11) — 107,161 Sether, Kim (12)—145 Settell, Philip (11) —105,161 Sharp, Stephen (9)—, 105,187 Shaske, Pauline (9) — 44,187 Shaughnessy, Daniel (11)—161 Shaw, Craig (10) — 101,175 Shaw, Suzanne (12) — 69,145 Shelton, Jama (10)—175 Shepersky, Patricia (11) — 38,44. 45. 58.161 Sherbarth, Berton (9) —187 Sherbarth, Sandra (10) —25,103.175 Sheys, Kevin (12) —19,38,44,145 Shidla, Terry (9) — 38. 44,187 Shimota, Connie (11) — 161 Shimota, Richard (12) —101,111,131,145 Shimota, Thomas (10) — 101,111,175 Shoberg, Heidi (10) — 175 Shoberg, Kimberly (12) — 38,42, 44,145 Shonka, Drew (11) — 161 Shonka, Jay (9) —47,105,188 Sieben, Nancy (12)—145 Sieben, Thomas (10)—175 Sievers, Colin (11) — 109,161 Sievers. Dr. Farrell (fac.) —199 Silverman, Scott (10) —20,55,60,175 Simon, Jeffrey (11) — 38, 44, 45,161 Simonson, Kristine (10) — 38,44, 97,175 Simonson, Robert (9) — 188 Skansberg, Scott (9) — 111,188 Skasberg, Steven (11) — 111,161 Skanse, Robert (12) — 13,145 Skanse, Ron (9) — 188 SKI CLUB —75 SKIING Downhill — 96 X-Country — 97 Skoglund, Jon (12)—145 Skophammer, Gwen (10) —175 Skunberg, Brent (11) — 106,162 Skunberg, Craig (12) — 145 Skunberg, Scott (9) — 188 Slais, Douglas (10) — 44,175 Sly, Jeffrey (12) —71,145 Small, Susie (12) —145 Smestad, Michael (9) — 188 Smith, Bonnie (9) —104,188 Smith, Brett (12)—146 Smith, Cathy (12) — 74,104,109,146 Smith, Craig (12) —146 Smith, David (11) —162 Smith, John (10)—175 Smith, John (11)—162 Smith, Julia(IO) —51,175 Smith, Kelly (10) —175 Smith, Kenneth (10) — 38,44.175 Smith, Michael (10) — 101,109,111,175 Smith, Michael (11) —105,162 Smith, Patrick (11) — 106,162 Smith, Peter (12) — 75,146 Smith, Quentin (10) — 38,44,111,175 Smith, Dr. Robert (fac.) — 196,199 Smith, Robin (9) — 188 Smith, Roger (11) —162 Smith, Scott (9)—188 Smith, William (10) — 38,175 Smoot, Cynthia (10) —175 Smythe, David (12) — 38,44,45,146 Snell. Peter (10) —38, 44, 45,175 Snydle, Richard (fac.) — 111,199 SOCCER Girls —86.87 Boys —88,89 Soelzer, Tammy (10) —175 Solberg, Carrie (12) — 38,44,146 Solfelt, Paul (12) —71,146 Somdahl, Deborah (11) — 36,37,162 Somdahl, Sonja (12) — 51,58,60,146 Sorem, Stephanie (10) — 175 Sorensen, Janelle (11) —162 Sorenson, Jenean (9)—107,188 Sorenson, Peter (11) — 20,162 Soukup, Nancy (9) — 188 Sparby, Jeffrey (10) — 175 Spellerberg, Melanie (10) — 44,176 Sperry, Leah (10) —176 Spies, Tom (fac.) — 199 Spindler, Mark (10)—176 Spindler, Mark (11) — 84,162,151,106 Spindler, Rebecca (12) — 38,44,146 Spurlin, Andrew (11) — 47,48, 49,162 Spurlin, Heidi (10) — 28,102,176 Squires, Julia (10) —106,176 Squires, Peter (12)—146 Stanek, Charles (10) — 38,44,176 Stans, Anthony (10) —42,44,109,176 Stark, Beverly (11) —162 Stark, Jack (10)—176 Stark, Michelle (10)—176 Staton, Cheryl (12) —49,146 Staudohar, James (12) —146 Staudohar, Virginia (10) —176 Stead, Amy (12) —20, 21,47, 49,146 Stead, Elizabeth (9) — 188 Stebbins, Leon (9)—188 Steen, Corinne (11) — 38,44,162 Stehlik, David (10) —45,176 Steinke, Linda (10)—176 Steffen, Jennifer (9) — 45,188 Stenbeck, Jeffrey (11) — 162 Stenbeck, Scott (12) — 146 Stenerson, Kevin (10) — 38,44,176 Stephensen, Sheryl (11) — 162 St. Germain, Randall (9)—105,188 Stiles, Lisa (12) —146 St. Martin, Paul (12) —146 St. Martin, Steve (fac.) —193, 198 Stoesz, Charles (9) — 109,188 Stoffel, Bradley (9) —188 Stotts, Michael (10)—176 Stouffer, Carol (10) — 45,176 Strandberg, Jami (11) — 8, 36, 37,162 Strobush, Sharie (9) — 45,188 Stroman, Scott (12) — 49,146 Struckman, Kim (11) —162 STUDENT GOVERNMENT — 52 STUDENT TRAINERS CLUB — 74 Stueber, Janelle (12) — 146,148 Stueve, John (10) —176 Stufflebeam, Cort (12) — 146 Sullivan, Colleen (9) — 188 Sullivan, Terence (9) — 12,188 Sullivan, Timothy (12) — 146 Sundell, Brett (9) —188 Sundell, Scott (11) — 38,162 Sundell, Stacy (10) — 176 Sutton, Suzette (9) — 104,188 Swaim, Cynthia (12) —146 Swanson, Blane(ll) —162 Swanson, Craig (9) — 188 Swanson, Dick (fac.) — 199 Swanson, John (10) —101,176 Swanson, Todd (9)—188 Swedenborg, Karla (12) — 146 Swedenborg, Pamela (10) — 176 Swenson, Jeanne (9) — 42,188 Swenson, Kenneth (12) — 105,140,147 Swenson, Mona(9) —14,45,188 Swenson, Ronda(12) — 38, 44, 56,147, 205 Swift, Jonathon (9) — 188 SWIMMING — Boys —90 Girls —91 Switzer, Donald (fac.) —105,199 Syde, Gary (10) —176 Syde, Lon (12) —71 ----Tt Tachovsky, Allan (12)—101,147 Taraboi, Lisa (11) — 13,40,162 Taraboi, Lynn (10)—41,176 Tatge, Don (fac.)—199 Taylor, Christine (9) — 188 Taylor, Laurel (11) —162 Taylor, Lee Anne (10) — 42, 60,176 Teetzel, Kenneth (9)—188 Tenbrink, Suzanne (12) —19, 50,102,108,147 TENNIS —81 Tesar, Cathleen (10) — 44,176 Teske, Lisa (11) —162 Tester, James (10) —176 Tester, Thomas (12)—12,147 THEATRE — 60,61,62, 63 Theis, Robert (12) — 68 Thiessen, Shawn (11) — 66, 162 Thomas, John (12) —147 Thomas, Marta(ll) —162 Thomas, Michael (12) — 34, 38, 44, 106,147, 207 Thomforde, Eric (10) — 176 Thomforde, Kristine(12)—10, 90,104,147 Thomlinson, Matthew (12) — 147 Thompson, Jill (11) —162 Thompson, Kristine(9) — 38,44,188,208 Thompson, Kurt (11)—162 Thompson, Randal (11) —101 Thompson, Richard(IO) —101,176 Thompson, Scott (9)—109,188 Thompson, Vicki (9)—104,188 Thompson, William (12) —141,147 Thomsen, Allen (10) — 47,176 Thomsen, Daniel (11)—162 Thomsen, Patricia (12)—147 Thury, Duff (12) —147 Thury, Spencer (9) —14,47, 188 Tiffany, Joseph (9) — 188 Tiffany, Shannon (12) — 147 Timm, Bridget (9) — 106,188 Tone, Darcia (12)—12,13,52,104,147 Tonkinson, Jeffrey (12) — 58,147 Torgerson, Janell(12) — 68, 147 Torrini, Michael (10) —176 214 • Index Torvick, Jack (12) — 71,147 Tousignant, Laurie (12) — 37,39,147 Townsend, Mark (10) — 176 Tracy, Joanne (fac.)— 50,199 Traeder, Karen (9) — 45,106,188 Traeder, Nancy (11) — 36, 37,162 Traffas, Mark(12)—147 Traffas, Todd (9) —188 Trandahl, Brenda (12) — 47, 49,147 Treimer, Tara (10) — 38,42, 44,45,176 Trester, Susan (10) — 38, 44,176 Trocke, Pamela(11)—162 Troop, Jeffrey (9) — 42,188 Tsuchiya, Brian (10) — 44,176 Tucker, Brian (10) —176 Turgeon, Andrea (10) — 44, 60,176 Tvedt, John (10) —176 Tyler, Mark (12) —147 ----------Uu------------------ Uhlir, Wayne (fac.) —199 Unger, Amy (9) — 42,106,188 Urness, Betty (11)—162 Utberg, William (10) —176 Van Amber, Dean (9) — 20, 60.105,188 Van Ornum, Douglas (9) — 56,188 Van Ornum, Richard (9) — 109,188 VanFossan, Paul (9) —42,188 VanSickle, James (9) — 188 VanSiclke, Keith (12) —101,111,141,147 Vasiliou, George (fac.) — 199 Vaughan, Douglas (10) — 176 Vaughan, Gayle (11) —162 Veits. Edgar (9) —188 Vendel, John (10)—176 Vendel, William (11)— Veness, Laura (10) —176 Veness, Lisa(11)—162 Vergin, Daryl (fac.) —199 Vergin, Layne (9) — 108,188 Vergin, Shannon (10) —176 Vergin, Shawn (12) — 51,104,108,147 Vermuelen, Michael(ll) — 42, 111, 162 Vermeulen, Robert (9) — 105, 111, 188 Vermilyea, Brenda (11) —162 Verral, Kenneth (10) —176 Vertein, James (9) — 47,188 Vesel, Michael (12)—147 Vesel,Susan (11) —38,162 Vestal. Michael (9)—188 VICA —70 Vidmar, Kathleen (9) —45.104,108 Vidmar, Michael (12) — 109,148 Viertel, David (10) —13,176 Villwock, Karen (12) — 131, 148 Vincent, Scott (9) — 188 Vinge, John (11) —64 Vitt, Frederick (10) — 101.176 Vitt, Kathleen (9) — 44,188 Vitt, Mary (12) —38, 44,56,132,148 Vittera, Robert (12)—148 Vodovnik, Joseph (10) — 38,44, 45,176 Vodovnik, Mary (9) —45,189 VOLLEYBALL —82,83 VonBusch, Lisa (11) — 20,162 Vondeylen, Cynthia (11) —162 Vondeylen, Linda (12) — 148 Von Eschen, John (10) — 109,176 Von Eschen, Patrice (12)—13,52,102,148 Von Holtum, John (11) —162 Von Holtum, Patrick (9)— 189 VO-TECH —66, 67 Vozenilek, Melissa (12) — 38,44.148 Vu, Hai (9) —105.189 Vu, Son (12) —105 ------Ww Wade, Diane (10) —176 Wagner, David (10) —176 Wagner, Mark (9) — 189 Wahl, Elizabeth (12) —56,148,204 Waldner, Patrick (fac.) — 101,199 Walior, Joann (11) — 162,163 Walior, Theresa(10)—176 Walior, Timothy (10) — 119,176 Walker, Lisa (12) —148 Walker, Michael (11) — 163 Walker, Peggy (10)—176 Walker, Thomas (9) — 68,189 Walker, Timothy (9) — 44,189 Waller, Daniel (10) — 101,176 Waller, Gina (11) —106,163 Wallien, Bob (fac.)—199 Wallis, Andrew (12) —148 Walsh, Pamela (10) —177 Walt, Eric (12)—148 Walters, David (11)—163 Walters, Jason (11) —163 Wander, Michael (11) — 163 Wangerin, Clifford (12) — 71,148 Ward, David (10) —101.177 Ward, Debra (12) —107,148 Ward, Michele (12) —104,148 Warden, Faith (10) —177 Ware, Kyla (12) — 20,60,148 Warfield, Ann (11) — 38,44, 52,163 Warren, Lori (11)— 163 Wasilewski, John (9) — 189 Wasmuth, Ann (12) —148 Watson, Sheri (11) — 107,163 Weber, Jerilyn (fac.) —199 Webb, Ronald (11) —163 Webster. Debra (9) —189 Webster, Joel (12) — 111,148 Webster, Leslie (9) — 104,189 Wech, Joseph (11) —105,163 Wedin, Sally (10) —37,39,177 Weed, Margaret (11)—163 Weed, Michael (9) —189 Weigel, Laura (10) —177 Weigel, Brian (12) —148 Weinand, Joan (11) —163 Weiss, Darla (11) —163 Weisser, Rita (10) —177 Weitzel, Gregory (12) —149 Weldy, Olaf (10) — 20,21,177 Wellnitz, Ann (12) —16,149 Welsch, Karen (9) — 106,189 Welsch, Susan (10) —177 Welsh, Elizabeth (9) —189 Welte, Michael (9) —189 Welte, Michele (11) — 36,37,44,45,163, 208 Wendt, Sandra (11) —163 Weninger, Jeffrey (12) — 149 Wenstad, Jean (10) — 177 Wentz, Karen(11)—163 West, Deanna (12)—149 Westberg, Troy (10) —177 Westenberg, Jeanne (11) — 44,163 Westerberg, Ann (9)—189 Westerberg, Richard (10) —177 Westergard, Patrick (11)—163 Westfield. Brian (11)—163 Westphal, Jeffrey (10) —38,177 Westrom, Sandra (12) — 51,85,104, 106, 149 Wetterlin, Alan (10)—177 Wetterlln, Daniel (12) —149 Whalen, John (10) —177 Whalen, Peggy (12)—106,149 Wheeler, Mark (10) — 38,42, 44,45,177 Wheeler, Michael (10) — 56, 64, 65,177 White, Thomas (12)—149 Whited, Daniel(12)—149 Whited, Mark (9) —189 Whiting, Kimberly (10) —41,106,177 Whitsitt, William (12)—101,149 Wick, Lee (10) —177 Wick, Mary (9) —189 Wienandt, Lisa(10)—177 Wienandt, Loreli (9) —189 Wienandt, Paul (10)—177 Wiley, AnneMarie (11) — 163 Willet, Doris (fac.)—199 Willette, John (12)—149 Williams, Martha (11) — 163 Williamson, Cynthia (12)—149 Willsch, Heidi (10) —177 Wilson, Bob (fac.)—199 Wilson, Danny (12) — 101 Wilson, James(10) —177 Wilson, Mark (12) —44, 65,149 Wingard, Kimberly (11) —163 Wingard, T erri (10) — 177 Winkler, Tammy (11) —163 Winters, Joan (11) — 20, 60,163 Witham, Scott (12) — 105,149 Wittig, Anthi (12) —149 WJAG —64 Wochke. Julie (11)—163 Woffard, James (9) —189 Wohlfarth, Timothy (10) — 42,177 Wold, Julie (12)—149 Woldum, Caroline (12) — 38, 44,45, 149 Woldum, Clark (9) — 45,189 Wolfe, Becky (11)—163 Wollan, Stephen (11) — 47,163 Wong, John (10) —177 Wood, Thomas (10) —177 Worthington, Kevin (9) —47,189 WRESTLING —100 Wright, Gregory (9) — 105.189 Wright. Holly (9) —189 Wright, Jeffrey (12) — 105,149 Wright, Paul (9) —189 Wykle, Scott (9) —189 --------------Yy---------------------- Yahnke, Joseph (10) — 177 Yocum, Sharon (12) —69,149 Young, David (9) —189 Young, Greg (10)—177 Young, Jenifer (11)—163 Young, Maureen (fac.) —199 Young, Steve (9) — 189 Young, Susan (9)—189 Young, William (9) —189 Youngberg, Pamela (11) —163 Youngquist, Carole (12) —149 Youngquist, Stephen (10) — 177 --------------Zz---------------------- Zahariades, Stephanie (10) —177 Zalusky, Mary (9)—189 Zeigle, Matthew (11) —163 Zeigle, Michael (9) — 189 Zesbaugh. David (12) —149 Zesbaugh, Mark (10) — 101,177 Ziegler, Denise(11)—163 Ziegler, William (10)—177 Zimmer, Sheila (10) — 177 Zimmerman, James (12) — 79 Zuehlsdorff. Kerry (9) — 189 Zuehlsdorff, Mark (12) — 149 Zweigle, Molly (10) —177 Staff Editor-in-Chief... Beth Wahl Photo Editor... Sally Melby Layout Editor... Martha Cooper Copy Editor... Cindy Nein Business Manager... Wendy Petschauer Student Life ... Brenda Holsapple Activities . .. Ronda Swenson Sports ... Cathy Smith Learning .. . Deanna Harkins, Carey Nelson Learning Staff.. . Nino D’Andrea, Heidi Spurlin, Mary Columbo Senior... Mary Vitt Senior Staff. .. Sheri Lewis, Nancy Aaberg Underclass ... Deanna Harkins Underclass Staff... Carey Nelson, Mary Columbo, Dawn Davis, Jill Neisler, Kim Behrens Faculty... Julie Hansen Index ... Page Schotanus Staff... Shelley Haines, Brian Kelvington, Scott Silverman, Jeff Rugel, Howard Luloff Photographers... Chuck Letner, Nino D’Andrea, Les Olechny, Doug VanOrnum, Mike Wheeler, Paul Auleciems Advisor... Jan Parks Special thanks to: Taylor representative Ann Mueller for always providing a fresh point of view; Steve Larson, Rick Tengwall, RossOpsahl and Kim Favre at Minnesota Valley Portrait Studio; Hattie Steinberg, for help on theme development; the Robert Keppel family for use of their house in the Homecoming Royalty pictures; Assistant Principal Erv Deering, for always backing us up; and especially our advisor Jan Parks, for living through continual crises with us. Index 215 I ,i X Unique year marked by rapid change. It was a year of the new, the unexpected. It was a time of rapid and total change. It was a time when the ability to cope with change and uncertainty meant survival. We were forced to take a new look. Emphasis was placed on leadership and authority. Individualism, from a nationalistic point of view, dwindled. Collective strength was pitted against change. However, from a societal standpoint, individualism was important to many who strove to rise above conformity. Our school year was marked by rapid change. A remodeled building, and a traditional schedule compelled us to take a new look. It was a challenge for us to adjust to sitting five or six hours a day, listening to lectures. The strict red tape of study halls and a seemingly overwhelming flow of homework came as a shock to students. Choked hallways, short lunch hours, limited use of the resource center and lack of student contact were recognized by-products of the new Jefferson lifestyle. Lifestyles all over the nation were similarily affected. The dawning of a new decade found the world in turmoil, Iran holding Americans hostage. Inflation drove the prices of fuel, food and gold sky-high, forcing many to adopt simpler and more efficient lifestyles to cope with changes. When the Soviet Union invaded Afghanistan, the U.S. government initiated the draft, to cope with the possibility of war. To show our disapproval of the U.S.S.R.’s imperialistic measures, we boycotted the 22nd Olympiad, in Moscow. We realized that to take a new look meant to learn. The events of the past year testified that learning was not always pleasant, but it was beneficial. How much we benefit depended on how we perceived the year and how we adjusted to its changes. As the year drew to a close, we hoped it wouldn’t become merely a faded memory we couldn’t hold on to. In an effort to capture these memories, we have recorded a small part of our lives in this yearbook. I j 216 Cfo-tL Cull. Q- fct - 'WtOU A LjSW JL AtOJJU-j. WMn. fo 73 . ! °0 6 ' r tr H XW’- v4 CT V Q. r O °r z brr : VoX V4% uw IcJu QsukjLjJf Q VV 3 v � n n N V AV%V 5 o vte YY --Z ib® 0 W . yV J . jK 0 c. o jbLuA b ' j ' t si, ., W cfaw . OMVrriJUi. ■pXcot AAAA tAA)? AC - V$XO vb V 'Xaa ‘ - X r9 XfXr lee x AX At' X w ( X '‘'so?. VJ . All m’A t b $ 15 V t t-t n |o 5 J £ t ' V t 11 % J lx Vs £ O k I x) M vk A - . n N t vl. ', 5QbQi s c 7 t I'i'i' - -V vX - '« c2=rboc; .. .xx A gf5 --1 C dAAf U Aobt VnT-P '3AA, ' feVV O V s-rtsJln YTP ■ “5 , srYTy ' utu v A xx -V f7 ZS T3 1 A rv � -tp 27 GW M VWn - -vU-A- - 2vVv'J1 ,r v U iwLfc. j 4e V'VO A- - Uo- vu. AA it joA ' ■ J ■Au-t , I 1 - o ---------, no ft 4 'm At Y - Y20- 1 vu u iA ■fr'A 'VmjV- v ViAa A-jA 4 h . ”) W } lr -‘ y vh ,A%£ u Mu D (JjM pec J J ccPj £ (( S(£(s-)(Y ClJ y AA pi S A. y U.(tA_ yfezcJ c cn. ciJJcj u; S uJ D -+-.uJl-1 SK_ J PLtlAp£cl u£L££1l s yJ p£p cJJieJj. J oaJ cJo Jsieuej-c a. lJJu-J ■ y-J . JiOyiJL alxPJ ypp , J)£ t'U jjorru_, ooeJ, ijjio-rie . j£zJec, ec J y- j trc o-c . j d xz-k: , P rr z_ Kc K £ One thousand eight hundred copies of the 1980 Revolution were printed by Taylor Publishing Company, Dallas, TX. Body type r r,v i% s 5 was 12 point Helvetica Standard °ok. -y%CfrA cj - rr c Jz- S and headline type was 24 poirpt jI7,JJ Helvetica Medium. Division page ?ccjdjfa, headlines were 48 point Blippp 4f: rfe f os ''-j . ZP-tzx cJ y-Ay cee t Bold. Taylor spot color was £Ar xeMO f Brilliant Red 30 and Silver 81 e Senior pictures and color prints uj ’ J were done by Minnesota Valley 7 yj ootfS , Portrait Company. Underclass ? pictures were by National Scf|ool u Studios. Cover design was y ms s 3 - k,uJ M; J Lo Ay' SboJ rJi _______ jjj P =Ktf£c?. AovJd SjsUj j2v contributed by Julie Hansen. SS .SS T ; o. 91C Mueller. Faculty advisor was gro f Taylor representative was Ann sfBett rW ■ ! MSf 1 M? is il Oc Parks and editor-in-chief was Wahl. uA-Jj -J Ac JZTp S . smesn TY(tS su r (pcP (A.+ [ (aj 9l 'A iac fe . A'CiC- - j H ?tos ? -u a y J A-cr s