Jefferson High School - Revolution Yearbook (Bloomington, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1982 volume:

THE 1982 REVOLUTION . ' I Contents Opening 2 . Student life 6 . isL Activities he « 30 ■%v -V� Headliners - « V - 80 Sports 90 Students 148 Staff 206 Index 218 f Closing 224 V •,. ■ Volume XII Thomas Jefferson Senior High School 4001 West 102 St. Bloomington, MN 55437 All we had M onday mornings got pretty tough; sometimes it took everything we had just to drag ourselves out of bed and to school to face the tests we had forgotten to study for, the unresolved fights with friends, and the seemingly endless after school practices. Much to the dismay of parents and teachers, Friday’s resolutions to “get all caught up over the weekend” often dissolved in trying to hold down a job and still have some semblance of a social life. When the prospects of a party were presenting themselves, it was all too easy to put off grappling with Hamlet until Monday. Injuries also took their toll. Helping to prevent that touchdown was going to be awfully hard from the sidelines with a bad knee. 2 Opening lived up to the high standards set by ourselves, our teachers, and our parents. Whether this included squeaking by with a “B” on a “Normoyle test” or making it through a 20-minute speech without dropping a note card or knocking over the slide projector, we did it. Students and staff made Jefferson what it was by being willing to come before school to plan a candy sale for a trip to Concordia Language Village or making decisions as to who was to speak at the next National Honor Society Induction. Many hours were also spent after school perfecting an awardwinning speech or hurrying down to Brookside to practice another difficult band routine. Opening • 3 vv ith so much offered to us, the problem was often not a lack of things to do, but a difficulty in choosing between many things. It was impossible for a soccer player to debate or march in the band as each one required too much devotion. Since we couldn’t do everything, we had to learn what was important to us. In this attempt to prioritize, many questions arose. “Should I stay home and study or become involved?” and “If I do get involved, what activities are right for me?” And later, in the senior year, the big question of what to do after high school came up. Seniors wondered, “What am I going to do next year?” and “Should I work or go straight to college or both?” Perhaps in the midst of all these decisions, we found that our class rank was not as high as we had expected and that Calculus was never going to make sense, but stage performances brought applause and our poetry was highly praised. Not all of us got the “A”s or won the trophies, but we earned our own respect and found that when it came right down to it, we could become anything we wanted. 4 •Opening GIVING IT ALL WE’VE ' _ . Reaching out for more E, ach student’s day began at 8 a.m., but it didn’t necessarily end at 2:35 p.m. Grades, report cards, tests, and homework were just a few aspects of being a student, but that wasn’t all. There were football games and dances for a few laughs and time was spent developing old talents or exploring a new one. Students got together with friends at Moir Park. Some devoted themselves to putting on plays such as Annie Get Your Gun and Scapino. Others put out an effort to attend them. They strove to reach their goals however large or small they were. 6 • Student life Memories of Moir... w ith a limited budget, where could students go to relax, socialize, get crazy, or just get away from it all? With five miles of nature walks, two ball fields, an iceskating and hockey rink, picnic areas, and various playground apparatus, the 25 acres of Moir Park could not be overlooked. Moir, located at 104 and Morgan Avenue South, was the spot to relive long-forgotten childhood activities as well as participate in some traditionally more grown-up fun. For the young at heart, there was swinging, sliding, and enjoying an upside-down view of the world from the monkey bars. Others chose to replace sand fights with touch football or a soccer game. The biggest Moir advantage was that no money was needed to get away from the mayhem of everyday life. A few friends, a makeshift picnic of Doritos and Rondo, a little imagination, and the park’s informal atmosphere turned into an easy, uninhibited good time. No one could help but escape with some memories after an adventure in Moir Park. Page 8 — Top: Re-experiencing her childhood fun is Linda Brick. Lower Left: For Brendan Randall and John Moe, good food, good friends, and good times are three ingredients for a Moir Park picnic. Lower Right: Sonja Olson chats with Laurie Olson as she awaits her turn on the swing. 8 • Moir memories Page 9 — Top Left: Viewing the world upside-down are Chris Eckman, Linda Brick, Kathy Breuning, and Linda Kley. Top Right: Dusk brings a quiet moment of reflection for friends, Sonja Olson and Jeff Feist. Lower: Cyclists Linda Kley and Kathy Breuning spend a few delightful hours pedaling through Moir Park. Moir memories 9 Working together T he summer tri-school production of Irving Berlin’s Annie Get Your Gun gave students from Jefferson, Kennedy, and Lincoln a chance to prove that there was no business like show business when they worked together. Director Warren Magnuson of Jefferson and Steve Kramer, musical director at Lincoln came up with the idea of a joint production. According to Magnuson, it didn’t make sense for each school to be doing its own musical when a larger pool of talent would result in a better show. Each school tended to stress a different area of stage production. Jefferson stressed acting, Lincoln singing, and Kennedy dance. “The important thing to remember,” stated Magnuson,” is that we get away from school rivalry. The whole idea of Rah Rah Jefferson, or Rah Rah Lincoln or Kennedy goes away. I feel that with the declining enrollment, we are four years ahead of everyone else.” Diane Martinson, who played the part of Annie Oakley, said that during the show there wasn’t any rivalry. Everyone had the same idea in mind, and everyone knew what they had to do to put a show together, so they banded together. The musical not only brought the different talent together, it also gave the student a chance to learn other aspects of stage production. It was all one big summer school class. The actors participated in the technical end, and the technical people did some acting. The crew was made up with the cast, and the scenes were moved in conjunction with the tempo of the play. 10 • Annie Get Your Gun Page 10 — Top: Chief Sitting Bull (Scott Silverman) attempts to bluff his way out of the range of Annie (Diane Martinson). Lower: Buffalo Bill (Dave Hodnefield), Mac (Nino D’Andrea), Charlie (Lincoln student Ted Davis), and Pawnee Bill (Kennedy student Michael Kane) discuss problems related to the Wild West Show. Page 11 — Top: Annie (Diane Martinson) and Frank Butler (Mark Sotebeer) expose a romantic view of Annie Get Your Gun. Center Right: Buffalo Bill (Dave Hodnefield) comtemplates the answers to his pressing problems. Lower Left: Annie (Diane Martinson) presents her family: Jessie (Laura Sotebeer), Nellie (Kim Rosholt), Minnie (Georgi LaPean), and Little Jake (Dan Smythe). Annie Get Your Gun • 11 Spirit overcomes loss D ressed for Cowboy Day, students started Spirit Week with a pepfest. Because the pepfest was meant to get the spirit rolling, it was separated from the Coronation that was held Friday. This helped to create a more meaningful ceremony. T-shirt, Punk Rock, Rag, and Blue-White Days followed later in the week. Thursday, the seniors were victorious in the Powder Puff Football Game against the juniors. Carnations were delivered in homeroom on Friday. With the theme ‘‘Cretin is Beaten”, the royalty led students, faculty, and alumae to Jaguar Stadium, were the game was tied 0-0 until the second half. At half-time, the crowd was entertained by the JJ’s dancing to ‘‘Sing a Song” while accompanied by the band. The band also performed ‘Tve Got Rhythm” and ‘‘She Believes in Me”. Shortly after, the Royalty was presented, without King John Lynch as he was playing in the game. To the dismay of the fans, the game was lost by a score of 14-0. The game was scoreless until the second half when Cretin picked up its momentum. With the Cretin improvement came the Jaguar downfall. The defense couldn’t hold them back, and Cretin scored. The loss was soon forgotten when on Saturday, students spent a night out and went on a ‘‘Starlit Stroll” sponsored by the Knight Thymers. Carousel played for the occasion. Tickets were $6.00 for couples or $4.00 for singles. 'j$gs Page 12 — Top: In full view of the entire band, Dr. Earl Benson directs the halftime show. Lower Left: In all their glory, the Marching Band entertains the halftime audience. Lower Right: John Lynch leaps to block a Cretin pass. Page 13 — Top: Dan Furlong pauses to chat with Bill Pritchard and Holy Angels’ student Kage Harristol. Lower Left: Shelley Brown and Dave Kern make full use of the “Starlit Stroll’’ dance floor. Lower Right: The Queen’s robe fails to give adequate protection for Sue Egger against the wind. Homecoming game 13 i rage 14 — Top: John Lynch and Sue ' ' Jigger are crowned. Lower Left: Queen ’.jlue Egger is showered with congratula-'l-fbns. Lower Right: All aglow, Betsy I Anderson savors the moment. Page 15 .1 jr- Lower Left: The Japanese Garden il.'jprovides a regal setting for King John H, JLynch and Queen Sue Egger. Right: 1 IMonica Johnson flashes a Homecoming .minq royalty Anticipation stirs crowd’s enthusiasm to- m t : ■ I wo weeks of anticipation ■- '-L;came to a climactic finish as an j j lAftj- enthusiastic student body filled the { ■ ’ 'Vy.bleachers for Jefferson’s V Y'Homecoming Coronation. ' The rowdy atmosphere of past ,Y ‘ coronations was replaced by a Y '■' calmer one, free of pepped-up Y r. cheerleaders and a rowsing band. T- v- ' For the first time, the orchestra provided the processional, playing “Coronation March” as the candidates entered through the -arch formed by the Flag and Rifle Corp. After a few parting words from 1980-81 King and Queen Jim Becker and Kim Schissel, and a drum roll, Warren Magnuson announced John Lynch, King, and Sue Eager, Queen. 1981-82 Homecoming Royalty King and Queen John Lynch and Sue F'gger Senior Attendants Dave Menke, Sarah Gale Rob Ohno, Betsy Anderson Steve Anderson, Patricia Lee Doug Hoiland, Lynn Taraboi Junior Attendants Dave Beaty, Pam Gore Sophomore Attendants Dean Taraboi, Mary Jo Mastel Freshmen Attendants Carnell Hall, Kelly Corcoran Page 16 — Top Left: A torn and tattered Steve Duxbury continues his studies. Top Right: Diane Martinson’s bizarre outfit gets into the punk spirit. Lower Left: A Cowboy Day Pep Fest causes Dan Car-son to surrender. Lower Right: Relaxed in their rags, Bob Hoyt and Karen Lindau share a joke. 16'Spirit week Spirit breaks monotony Opirit weeks were known for the way they broke up the monotony of the school year. Students tried to outdo the imaginations of others as they reflected their spirit in their dress. Homecoming Week started off in combinations of true blue and white. On Tuesday, Urban Cowboys roamed the range in Levis, boots, and western hats. The next day students rebelled against the dress code and wore any old rags they could find. Closet punkers revealed their true musical preference on Thursday as hair was dyed, noses were pierced, and tune boxes replaced Journey with the B — 52s. T-shirt Day on Friday made even the most loyal preppie put away the Oxford shirt for a while. March 1 opened up another Spirit Week as students jogged to classes on Sweats Day. Those unfortunates unable to go south for Spring Break got a taste of summer sun, despite winter slush, on Waikiki Day. Flowered shirts and the smell of suntan lotion spread through the halls. High tops, animal skins and hair dye were donned again for Punk Rock Day. Thursday’s tunes were by the Go-Gos. Finally, Army Day brought in a platoon dressed in camouflage and khakis who warred with any remaining punks and Hawaiians. Friday’s highlight was the Pep Fest. The annual Senior vs. Staff show once again proved that seniors possessed the most skill and stamina. Jay Shonka’s Screaming Spirit fired up anyone who wasn’t already up before the show started. Spirit Week was also an “invasion of the cheerleaders.” All week, a trio of girls went to each homeroom and delivered a spirit-gram. This take-off of the Homecoming carnation consisted of a balloon and a personalized song for the price of 50$. Page 17 — Top: A spirited Karin Lind-man practices her hula on Waikiki Day. Lower: Jim Kersten hops along in his bag, helping the staff to their win in the race. Spirit Week 17 Jags visit the animals P hinolophus hipposideros and Delphinus delphis, otherwise known as the bat and the dolphin, were just two of the animal species found at the Minnesota Zoological Gardens. Visiting the zoo provided an alternative to the common-place movies and trips to MacDonald’s. There, lions, tigers, and beluga whales replaced the every-day sights of Bloomington. Despite the 20-minute drive, students welcomed the change of pace. Unlike conventional zoos, animals were housed in a variety of ways that attempted to recreate their natural habitats. “This zoo is no ordinary zoo,” said Lisa Bastyr. Visitors could watch the animals outdoors from the monorail at a cost of $4 for the first two hours and $2 for each additional hour. They could also follow the trails. The animals were securely fenced, so there was no danger to the people. During the colder months, students observed the wildlife from the 10 miles of cross-country ski trails or went indoors to warm up while looking at the tropical animals. Many shows featuring dolphins, whales, monkeys, and various other creatures were also offered. The zoo was located 10 miles south of the Cedar Ave. Bridge. Cost for admission was $3 for ages 17-61 and $1.50 for ages 12-16. Parking was $5 for buses, $1 for cars. Animals occupy spare time Setting their sights on fun H unters roamed into school after a weekend hunting spree: challenge, excitement, and getting outdoors were characteristic of the stories they told about their experiences. Each hunter was introduced to the sport in a similiar fashion. “You slowly work your way up,” said Scott Skansberg. Boys 7 or 8 started out trailing Dad’s heels, then the animal. Grouse hunting was popular for the first expedition. More experienced hunters went after duck, deer, and even elk or moose. Duluth and Louisville Swamp were favored hunting spots. Students hunted at least twice a season. It was an expensive hobby. Licenses ranged from $7 for small game to $11 for deer. Equipment started at $150 for a bow and a dozen arrows and went to $250 for a rifle. Deer hunters spent an additional $150 for a camouflage outfit complete with shirt, pants, hat, and face paint. Most hunters were out at 6 a.m. and stayed out until sundown. “When you’re out there hunting, you think a lot, work a lot, and do a lot,” said Skansberg. “You’ve got your mind set to out-smart an animal.” “The actual thing of the dying isn’t too neat,” added Dan Mickus. Hunters were reproached for their sport, but they felt it was no different than meat killed for the dinner table, except they did it themselves. Zoo hunting� 19 Minestrone, macaroni, ravioli, aux crevettes. Caramella in a pedela, avocado, vinaigrette. This was not the recipe for Italian goulash, rather they were the first lines to the theme song for Scapino!, the 1981 spring play presented by the Jefferson Theatre Company. This farce, directed by Warren Magnuson, was set in a cafe in Naples, Italy. In this cafe worked a waitress (Debbie Briest), a head waiter (Jim Schoch), and two singing waiters (Jim Hanson and Brad Schiel). The workers were bothered by a bum named Carlo (Tim Pesola), who liked to interrupt conversations with tales of mermaids. Carlo also helped the audience participate in the play by talking to them. The show centered around Scapino (Bob Hoyt), a con man who “arranged things” for a few bucks, or lira, and his friends, Sylvestro (Scott Silverman), Ottavio (Dave Hodnefield), and Leandro (Mark Koch). According to Hoyt, “The whole show was like an overblown soap opera.” “It was a challenge,” said Hoyt, “You had so much to do and remember. If you had your accent, you were so busy remembering your lines or your blocking that you’d lose it. It was a lot of hard work, but it paid off, and I learned a lot.” 20Scapino Page 20 — Left: Waiter (Jim Hanson) sings to Carlo’s (Tim Pesola) tune. Right: Leandro (Mark Koch) and Ottavio (Dave Hodnefield) threaten Scapino (Bob Hoyt) for his betrayal. Page 21 — Top: Waitress (Debbie Briest) scolds bum Carlo (Tim Pesola) while head waiter (Jim Schoch) looks on. Lower Left: Geronte (Dan Furlong) and Argante (Jeff Bailey) discuss their son’s problems. Lower Right: Sylvestro (Scott Silverman) looks to the heavens for guidance. Scapino� 21 Page 23 — Top: Finally, they give up their homework and decide to relax in each others arms. Lower: At the end of the evening, Laura sends Ed home! 22-Girl asks boy Girl asks boy, or who’s really running this show? Doy: Hello Girl: Hi Eddie, it’s Laura. Boy: Oh hi! Girl: How are ya? Boy: I’m great. How ’bout you? Girl: Just fine. (Pause) I was wondering if you could help me with my geometry. I’m having trouble with problem seven ... and ... uh ... just about everything else. I can’t stand that class. Mr. Hypotenuse is such a jerk. Boy: I know what you mean. That last test he gave was a killer. I got a “B” on it, though. What did you get? Girl: I just barely passed. So, I was wondering if you could help me study for the next one? Boy: Sure. Girl: Great. How abou — Boy: (interrupting) Say, who do you have for World Base? Girl: Ms. Constitution. Boy: I’ve got Mr. Treaty. What are you studying now? Girl: French Revolution. Boy: So are we. What was the Reign of Terror? I keep forgetting that. Girl: Something about ousting a bunch of nobles and sticking them in jail for no reason. Boy: Thanks, I usually take my nap during fourth hour. I never remember anything. Girl: I like history. John Jock and Brian Rowdy are in my class and they’re always sitting back there chewing Kodiak. Yesterday was great. All the jocks brought in squirt guns and had a big fight. Boy: Yeah, I heard about that. You guys get away with everything. Girl: It’s pretty crazy. So, how about coming over tomorrow to do some homework? Boy: What time? Girl: Around 7:30? Boy: Sounds good. See ya then. Girl: Okay, Bye. Boy: Bye. Girl asks boy 23 Behind the scenes with JTC Theatre people were involved. Theatre gave students a place to go — a place to create, to explore their acting ability, and to share their interest in the theatre with people like themselves. A closeness developed between the students. They went backstage, to Warren Magnuson’s office, or to the loft to talk, let off steam, or just escape from the pressures of the day. They were able to go into “Mag’s” office and lounge around or relax. Weiner roasts and popping corn added to the fun. “It gives you a chance to be with people just like you,” theatre member Kate O’Brien said. Theatre members needed to work hard in order to produce a good show. According to O’Brien, “Everybody helps with what they can.” Students who were experts in certain aspects of theatre were able to teach their talents to others in the show. “With this in mind, you’ll leave with some knowledge of lights, costumes, scenery, make-up, etc.,” O’Brien said. Besides the actors, there were technical people, known as techies, who worked with lighting and music. “We’re at work as soon as the actors leave the stage,” Maureen Olson added. They worked at creating moods and special effects. This was not a simple task. Often the techies were at school until 10 p.m. These experiences were rewarding. Some students who participated in the Jefferson Theatre Company went on to pursue theatre as a career. 24 • Behind the scenes Page 24: Top: Lounging around in “Mag’s” office are Jim Schoch, Diane Martinson, and Melanie Harfield. Lower: Dave Hodnefield watches as Krista Kirkeide works with the lights. Page 25: Top Left: Bob Hoyt and David Hadley pick out their costumes. Top Right: Kris Turner and Patty Shaw help with the building of the scenes. Lower Left: Warren Magnuson lets off some steam, while Katheryn Bungert studies her lines. Behind the scenes • 25 Page 26 — Top: Couples enjoy a slow song. Lower Left: Shelley Brown and Jenny Ament punk out. Lower Right: Sue Egger and Steve Molenaar find time to relax. Page 27 — Top: Joe Tiffany transports himself to the punk world. Lower: Ann Porth and husband relax while chaperoning the Jefferson Jam. 26 • Jefferson Jam The winter dance. Usually a formal dance that was not too successful. But, this year the Student Government made one slight change — they made it singles only. They did this, “so there’d be no pressure on anybody,” Student Government Vice President Rick Larkin said. The government decided that the other winter dances put too much pressure on people to find a date if they wanted to go. By making it a singles dance, they relieved this pressure and made it fun for everyone. “We wanted it to be like a party,” Larkin said. The cost of the dance was $2 and about 700 people attended. “It was one of the most successful dances at Jefferson,” Larkin commented. Because the dance was informal, single, and the total cost of the evening was less than any formal dance, it was a success. “It was just great,” Student Government Advisor Erv Deering said, “I was very pleased.” Another thing that helped to make the dance a success was the fact that a D. J. was hired instead of a band. The sound system was Spirit Unlimited, with D.J. Steve Walker, who told the crowd that Jefferson was the best group he’d ever worked with. What did students think of the dance? Debbie Bihler: “It was an exciting, enlightening, exasperating, experience.” Theresa Kosmo: “It was a good time. The Doors were great.” Steve Rhodes: “It was something that everyone could participate in.” Kim Finnegan: “I have never been to a dance like that!” Jodi Hanson: “It was DEVO!” Kathy Gray: “It was relaxing and I felt like I could be myself.” Scott Dahl: “It was fun. I wish I remembered it!” “The people made it a success,” Larkin said, “and it will happen again.” Jefferson Jam • 27 From Gentlemen’s Quarterly to Ixathy Courtney and Rich Thompson are featured at the Cottage restaurant. Courtney is wearing stylish knickers, a ruffled blouse and bronze slippers. Thompson is dressed in the rugged look: he is wearing a Ragg sweater, cords, and comfortable Hush Puppies. These two spend an enjoyable evening making several trips to the salad bar. The comfortable look was in, as shown by Jessie Dunnagan and Ron Skanse while playing Atari’s Asteroids. Dunnagan is wearing the ever-popular sweat outfit, leg warmers, a bandana and Tretorns. Skanse is ready for the recruiter with his army pants, shirt and hiking boots. The Atari brings out the competitiveness in both. 28 • Fads and fashion jue, JHS strives for fashion Listening to the latest singing groups are Kristin Loso and Chris West. Loso is shown wearing cord baggies, an Izod sweater and penny loafers. West is wearing cords, a plaid flannel shirt and high top tennis. The music brings out the animal in both. Nancy Egger and Mike Nelson watch cable T.V. as opposed to a 4:00 movie. Both Egger and Nelson are wearing the fashionable jeans, turtleneck and sweater. Egger is wearing the newest fashion in shoes, duck shoes, and Nelson is wearing comfortable tennis shoes. Both prefer home to the movie theater. Fads and fashion • 29 ACTIVITIES 30Activities Taking part, being there Even with six hours of classes tucked under their belts, many students found time for after-school activities. These activities gave students the chance to meet other students, a chance to make new friends. Marching Band, cheerleading, AV, and many other activities were open to those who wished to participate. Some may have wondered why so many students would sacrifice their time for these activities. It was the wish of these students to represent their school in the best way they could; by giving it all they had. Photo by Doran Kelvington GIVING IT ALL WE’VE GOT Activities 31 f Page 32 — Top Right: At an indoor practice, A. Roloff, K. Finnegan, and J. Miller go through a drill. Top Left: Showing a smiling face is an important part of any JJ routine, as M. Gormley, K. Vitt, and K. Finnegan demonstrate. Lower: S. Homuth, M. Gormley, J. Miller, C. Dorn, G. Berganthal, and K. Vitt coordinate their splits during a routine. 32 J.J.’s JJ’s spice up dancing Known to spice up any sporting event, the JJ’s Danceline kicked their way into the hearts of Jaguar fans. Performing dances that were choreographed by Captains Sarah Homuth and Gina Lanzo, the other experienced members of the line, the JJ’s performed at football, hockey, and basketball games. They also danced at the State Fair parade, a St. Olaf football game and a Vikings game. To finance new costumes and help pay their way to Florida with the marching band over Spring Break, the JJ’s sold candy and Homecoming buttons. They also held a garage sale and several car wipes, and sponsored the Sadie Hawkins dance. By increasing the line to 24 members, the JJ’s faced the problem of fitting everyone on the stage. To solve this, tryouts were held within the group, and four girls were cut from every stage dance choreographed. Starting in June, the JJ’s practiced three times a week. Later, in September, this increased to five weekly, continuing throughout the year. Because of this, many members felt that they should receive a letter. As Sally Wedin stated, “Other sports get letters, and we work hard all year.” sage 33 — Top: Hoisted on Jennifer filler's shoulders, Amy Roloff surveys the gymnasium. Lower: Time to relax during practice is rare, so Sally Wedin and Michelle Gormley make the most of it. J.J.’s-33 Enthusiastic band B Page 34 — Percussionists Kristi Mil strives for excellence ss.;0 Marching Band has always been known to absorb all of one’s time and keep its members running, but this year was worse than most. In addition to appearing at four home football games and several boys basketball games and indoor concerts, the band also performed at a Vikings game, the North Stars opening and a football game at St. Olaf College. The band, directed by Dr. Earl Benson and Drum Major Dave Reetz, also played at the Viking’s Crippled Children’s Benefit. To alleviate the cost of instrument rental, jackets and the trip to Florida; some of the band sold popcorn and candy bars. Approximately 270 members went to Florida during Spring Break. They played in St. Augustine’s Easter Week festivities, on Disney World’s Main Street U.S.A., and Circus World. Performing wasn’t the only time-consuming practice band had. Competition was a large part. Much of the band participated in the State Music Contest and many brought back honors. To be selected for All-State Band an audition and a fee were required. Cathy Ranheim, Brenda Colwill and Paula Fairbrother were selected. Colwill was selected as first chair oboe. 34 Marching band Page 35 — Top: Marching Band performed at the opening North Stars game under the direction of Dr. Earl Benson. Lower left: Dave James seems absorbed in his music during band practice. Lower right: A daily occurrence for Jill Carlson is Marching Band practice. Marching band 35 Page 36 — Top: Directed by Dr. Earl Benson, the Flag and Rifle Corps performed at the opening North Stars game. Lower left: Marilyn Moeller and Anne Klungness go through a routine on the field. Lower right: Stephanie Gaines stands at attention during an appearance. 36 • Flag and rifle Precise to perfection B e crisp” was a phrase V a the 38 members of the F ag and Rifle Corps were very familiar with. Crispness helped the Corps look neat and precise. This crispness was attained only through weeks of practice. To become a member of the Flag and Rifle Corps, girls were given a month of practice time. After this month, they auditioned in front of Dr. Earl Benson, Irv Rotenberry, and Captain Betsy Anderson. Practices were conducted daily during the fa , and twice weekly during the spring, summer, and winter months. The Flag and Rifle Corps performed at all home footbaW, basketball games, and the indoor band concert. They a so performed at the State Fair, the opening game for the North Stars, and at the Boys’ State Basketba Tournament. New techniques and ideas were learned at a camp in Whitewater, Wise. Anderson and the three lieutenants (Karen Higgins, Anne Hufnagle, and Vaierie h e) attended camp tor a week. In order to keep up with the cos of new equipment and banquets, the Corps sold candy and fru t. They also held a ratf e and a bake sale. Some of this money a so helped finance the thp w th the band to Florida. ant Valerie I hie in demonstrates a Cheers set out to raise Jag’s spirit An active voice in school, the cheerleaders baked for teams, sold 10,380 candy bars, and led both students and teams in cheers. The 75 cheerleaders and six Jaguars provided new freshmen uniforms by selling spirit T’s and buttons. They also held a car wash to raise money for cheerleading camp. Camp was an opportunity to pick up new ideas and motions for cheers. For cheerleaders who went, it was a place where they could gain recognition and compete for ribbons. The attending squad brought home several blue ribbons for their skills. Tryouts were held in the spring, and were based on more than just cheers. Faculty recommendations were needed, an essay had to be written, and a “C” average maintained. The cheerleaders were led by seasonal squad captains who were chosen by Advisor Ann Porth and senior varsity members. Squads met with Porth to make decisions about new cheers and candy sales, but, according to Fall Varsity Captain Marcia McDougal, “We have such a good time that we don’t always get everything done.” 38 • Cheerleaders Page 39 — Top Left: Varsity cheerleaders Laura Ancel and Paula Anderson celebrate good times during a victorious game. Top Right: Heather Moir looks pensively out toward the field. Lower: At the fall cheerleaders banquet, mothers demonstrate cheers from their school years. Cheerleaders • 39 Page 40 — Top right: Playing clarinet involves hard practice and tired lips for Bente Freitheim. Top left: Ron Flammang concentrates on his music. Lower: Saxophone players practice for a performance. 40 Band Band, a learning experience Band: an hour spent making music. Right? Actually, along with the practice, band members learned music theory and history. “We have the best program in the state,” said band director, Dr. Earl Benson. “We demand a lot of our kids, and the kids demand a lot of themselves.” There were three concert bands, two jazz bands, and a sub-grouping of two pep bands. Band had its largest enrollment ever. “I see 500 kids a day,” said Benson. “We couldn’t have made it without our 18-member band staff. They did everything from passing out music to organizing equipment and handling fees.” The band rasied money for its activities by selling popcorn and fruit, as well as holding their annual giant “garage sale.” Their concert schedule totalled 35, including a West Bloomington band festival with 700 participants, the Pops-concert a jazz concert, spring concerts, and concerts played for elementary school children. Members also played at home hockey, basketball, and football games. Band • 41 Year round schedule keeps choir on move New music ranging from pop to swing to jazz and even some classical filled out the repertoire of Concert Choir. The music, bought with money made by selling stationery and Happenings Books was selected by Director Jesse Knight and the selected officers of choir. The president was Diane Martinson. Dave Donaldson and Brent Johnson were vice-president and treasurer. The 83-member choir also participated year-round in a variety of performances including the Fall Sampler, the winter concert entitled “Songs for the Season’’ and the Spring Sing. They also performed in the Pops-82 Concert and +he Bloomington Vocal Festival, in which all Bloomington schools participated. Most choir members were advised to seek private voice lessons. These lessons helped choir members who participated in the State competition held in April. According to Martinson, the choir seems to be improving. As she stated, “We’re better and stronger this year.” “We’re getting a wider blend of voices,” Kate O’Brien added. Page 42 — Top: Jeff Feist earns extra credit by singing a solo. Lower Left: Choir members perform at a fall concert. Lower Right: Jesse Knight directs a fall performance. 42 • Choir More than just music; a heritage W«h only 18 members in Orchestra, dedication had to be strong. “Orchestra takes a lifetime and one cannot expect to take the limelight in three weeks,” stated Orchestra Director James Chelebecek. According to Kevin Lee, there were some problems because of the large amount of dedication required and the limited amount of time that students had to practice. Many members quit because it involved too much time. There were many motives for joining Orchestra. Some members took it because they liked playing; others were in the class because their parents made them take it, and the rest took Orchestra as a change of pace from the basic classes. Chlebecek liked to think that the biggest motive, however was that “Orchestra members learn more than just music. They learned heritage.” Even with the loss of many members, the class had a busy year. They performed in the Homecoming Coronation, Parent’s Night, and several combined concerts with other schools. Orchestra 43 Page 44 — Left: Lynn Hoard, Bruce Elscott, and Mary Borsch perform during Homecoming pepfest. Top Right: Krissy Turner and Shirl Rush sing “Take a Little Rhythm”. Lower Right: A song comes naturally to Beth Eiring’s lips. 44 • Knight thymers Knight Thymers show new sound and music What happened to “Dictionary”? Always known to begin the year with a song, the Knight Thymers chose to wait to unveil their new version of “Jefferson” until the Homecoming pepfest, instead of the first day of school. Written by Knight Thymer Spencer Thury, the song used choreography that imitated some of the dance steps used by the cheerleaders and JJ’s. Faced with the loss of many seniors, Director Jesse Knight chose an almost new group of 24 singers, including four freshmen. Early in the year, they arranged a medley of songs from the movie “Fame” with the help of choreographer Hally Lefler which they performed for nursing homes, business lunches, country clubs, and the State high school music contest where they received superior ratings. The vocal group was constantly in need of funding for sound and stage equipment and outfits. The Knight Thymers supported themselves through professional engagements and profits from the Homecoming dance which they sponsored. Knight thymers 45 Rock bands dazzle For Cross, being a band was more for their own benefit, though they were serious about their rock and roll. Brian Burke, Gary Brown, Steve Olson, Tim Walker, and Mike Marivigli formed Cross in the summer of 1981. Their main goal was performing with REALM at the Teen Center. According to Cross members, quite a bit of pressure was put on them for this concert, but they referred to it as one of their highlights as a band. Cross’ earliest personal influences to rock included Burke’s older brother and Walker’s sixth grade teacher. Lynyrd Skynyrd, Rush, and Led Zepplin were bands that Cross looked to for distinct and precise ways to create a sound of their own. Even when their parents seemed skeptical, interaction between other bands, and support from friends offered Cross the encouragement they needed to keep going. Cross found that the advantages and disadvantages of being in a band generally evened out. “It is time consuming and takes a lot of self-confidence, but it relieves tensions,’’ Olson claimed. Though Cross was a fairly new band, they suggested to others that wish to join a band ... “to be there for the enjoyment and not the publicity,” as Walker explained. For those rock and rollers who want to start a band of their own, Burke suggested, “Start off, go for it, and don’t stop.” Page 46 — Top: Cross warms up prior to a performance. Lower Left: Gary Brown, guitarist, hopes to go on to play at bars and concerts. Lower Right: Newest member Mike Marivigli checks his sound before a performance. 46 • Rock bands Jefferson students Page 47 — Top: REALM was invited to play at the Donkey Basketball game sponsored by DECA and OEA. Seen here, singer Louie Paretta leads REALM into song with the backing of rhythm guitarist John Reitan. Lower: While at the Donkey Basketball game, REALM members Stave Hegedus and Tom Walker were given a chance to show their talent as they performed their music on the gymnasium floor. Re 1 zALM gained stage experience at the Teen Center, the Donkey Basketball Game, and on Cable TV. They were on their way to becoming a serious band. REALM had been together since the spring of 1981, and consisted of Tom Walker, John Reitan, Louie Paretta, and Steve Hegedus. Led Zeppelin, Tommy Sholz of Boston, and Rush were REALM’S biggest influences in projecting a style of their own that would be individual yet consistent throughout their music. Paretta and Walker wrote much of the band’s music. “I write just as I feel, and not to impress anyone else,” Paretta claimed. When REALM got on each other’s nerves, they found the best solution was to stop, pick it up later, and talk it out. They stated their philosophy as, ‘‘You can predict a lot of people, but then again, they can totally surprise you.” Friends, each other, and other bands gave REALM the support that their parents often didn’t. Even so, they planned on staying together throughout high school with the goal of someday playing bars and clubs. Being in a band brought its advantages and disadvantages. ‘‘It makes you more well known and it gives you a goal to meet,” Walker stated. On another note, Hegedus said, “A big disadvantage is trying to get everyone to agree on the same thing at the same time.” Reitan concluded, “It’s a lot of work, but... when it’s really fun is on stage ... it’s all for the people.” Page 48 — Top: During a showing of A Christmas Carol, Bob Hoyt, as Scrooge’s (Scott Silverman) nephew, wishes him a Merry Christmas. Lower Left: Concentrating on lines and on calming down helps Diane Martinson prepare for a role. Lower right: Greg Fredericks smooths make-up on in preparation for his role in A Christmas Carol. 48 • Theatre JTC, nothing short of excellence For the Jefferson Theatre Company, mediocrity was far from sufficient; they were always striving for perfection. Led by Warren Magnuson, nearly 60 students helped to keep the company working with one full-length play and three one-act plays. The full-length play was the return of A Christmas Carol for the second year. The one-act plays were portions of “No Exit,” “Inherit the Wind,” and “Macbeth. ” When JTC wasn’t involved in rehearsals and productions, the mime and improvisational teams were on the go. One could often see a mime team promoting spirit at a Jag football game, or an improvisational team rehearsing for a production. During the summer, JTC teamed up with Kennedy and Lincoln to produce Annie Get your Gun. Magnuson thought this was difficult because of making room for the other schools. Magnuson summed JTC’s season up in one word, “BUSY!” According to theatre participant, Katheryn Bungert, theatre was a lot of hard work, but worth it. “You come to theatre as an individual; you leave it as a group,” Bungert concluded. Theatre • 49 Involvement invigorates Involvement was the key word with Student Government. President Marcia McDougal and the other members of the government were influential in getting the student body involved in school activities. McDougal, with Vice-president Rick Larkin, and Secretary Karen Lindau, sponsored Homecoming, School Spirit Week, and a paper drive among other activities. The government also had a large part in changing the Winter Formal into the “Winter Informal.’’ McDougal explained, “We’re trying to do beneficial activities instead of changing set rules.” Larkin added, “We also want to get involved in outside activities to show that the students are responsible and interested in the community.” The Government accomplished this goal by sponsoring a food-drive for the needy. Cans and boxes of food were donated by the student body. Advisor Erv Deering felt the government tried their best to get things done. “We have a very well-organized and functional government led by a superb group of officers,” he commented. Page 50 — Top: Student Government isn’t all hard work for Vice-President Rick Larkin, as he takes time out for Christmas fun in the hallway. Lower: Every homeroom has a Student Government representative, such as Diana Edwards or Bill Smith. 50 • Student aovernment AFS language clubs bring foreign flavor home r arlez-vous francais? How about Spanish? Or German? Many students in language clubs learned to speak these languages in classes, or got help from the AFS students attending Jefferson. The purpose of language ch .'bs and AFS (American Field Service) was to expose students to foreign cultures. Although some of the clubs went on trips, there were many cultural events that could be found near home. Ethnic restaurants, cultural parties, and formal dinners were parts of the clubs’ activity lists. Some clubs also chose to view foreign films, take hayrides or celebrate holidays in the custom of the country they were learning about. A challenge was presented to the students who chose to attend a weekend at Concordia Language Village. There students were expected to speak the language they were learning. A second language wasn’t needed to belong to AFS. All one needed was the desire to learn about and visit other cultures. AFS hosted two students; Alain Sergeys from Belguim, and Stefan Sacte from Sweden. Seven Jags were sent to other countries as a part of AFS. Page 51 — Top: Wayne Schuett is fed grapes while Latin class members look on. Lower left: Mike Schmidt takes a swing at a pinata while other Spanish club members look on in anticipation. Lower right: Math teacher Steve St. Martin has difficulty deciding which poinsettia looks best, and asks an AFS mom for help. AFS language clubs • 51 Speech team competes; speakers rank high 11 was after hours at Jefferson High School. The main halls were filled with busy students. Flags swooped, athletes jogged, and cheerleaders cheered. But that wasn’t all. Downstairs, hidden away in a few small rooms, were the 25 members of Jefferson’s speech team, writing, improving, and perfecting their speeches. But what was speech? Not many students knew for sure. Coach Norm Leistikow, along with Del Holz and Warren Magnuson, explained. “Speech is a collection of students working on a variety of communication forms.” Some forms included Original Oratory, Creative Expression and Extemporaneous Speaking. Competing in ten tournaments around the Twin Cities, the competitors were judged on their informativeness, creativity, style, and organization. Those who placed in the top seven of their category qualified for the State Tournament. Jefferson advanced three students: Katheryn Bungert, Mark Saxenmeyer, and Jisu Kim, with Kim winning first place. Holly Kim was also close to State, missing by one point. Remarked Kim about her activity in Speech, “I joined in order to improve my speaking abilities. I’d recommend it to anyone.” Page 52 — Top: Mark Saxenmeyer and Katheryn Bungert argue over preparation for a speech. Lower Left: Coaches Norm Leistikow, Del Holz, and Warren Magnuson demonstrate their “see no evil, hear no evil, speak no evil” approach for judging speeches. Lower Right: With the help of Coach Del Holz, Holly Kim prepares for her speech. 52 Speech Page 53 — Top Left: Scott Vincent tapes a program for WJAG. Top Right: Conferring over equipment are Scott Vincent and Jeff Pedderson. Lower: Even advisors can get confused by students, as Byron Bekiares shows. AV, WJAG provide services when needed Lights, camera, action .. . WJAG and AV set the school in motion. The Audio Visual Department, along with WJAG, was the nucleus for school activities. Plays, concerts, athletic events, and class activities were dependent upon AV and WJAG in some way. “AV and WJAG are service-oriented clubs,’’ said station manager and advisor, Byron Bekaires. “AV was geared toward the classroom. WJAG’s job was to inform school and public about what was happening in our schools.” WJAG was set up like any network station. Wayne Schuett was program director, Ted Pietrini was producer director, and the cameramen were Ken Christo, Jeff Pedderson, Scott Vincent, and Tony LaPlante. WJAG, with the help of AV, video-taped the Homecoming game and all home football, hockey, and basketball games. Their main purpose was to broadcast to the public on Channel 17D out of Jefferson for Educational Cable. AV and WJAG were there when needed. Whether it was help for a broken projector, or video-taping an important ev ent, AV and WJAG were around. AV WJAG-53 Vo-tech lifts load Some 90 juniors and seniors took advantage of the 22 vocational classes offered at the Hennepin Technical Center. Headed by Vocational Liaison Counselor, Wayne Uhlir, students enrolled at Vo-tech took classes ranging from health careers to machine trades to commercial art for three credits. After a school day consisting of English, social studies, and one elective, students were bussed to the Technical Center to take classes such as data processing, building trades, and graphic communications. Page 54 — Top: Cheli Hannaman waters the new plants in her horticulture class. Lower Left: Setting his motor into action is Steve Baeyen. Lower Right: In the electrical division, Ken Koehler brings a light bulb to life. 54 • Vo-tech WECEP is willing to work Freshmen who were determined to stay in school and have a job benefitted from the Work Experience Career Exploration Program. “WECEP is a program for those who couldn’t function in a six-hour day,” instructor Al Kaufman said. Before the program started in 1971, Kaufman felt too many students dropped out of school and went to work without skills and without knowing what to expect in the work world. WECEP tried to deal with all those problems. Half a day was spent with the required English, social studies and math. Students went to work for the other three hours in supermarkets, restaurants, fast food spots or other places. Fast food set-ups were favored because of the variety of responsibilities students faced. WECEP had rules. “It’s not a class for those who don’t want to pull their weight,” Kaufman said. Passing grades were required of the students or they were dropped. They also had to save 25% of their money. An advisory group was established to talk with students about their savings and their goals. Page 55 — Top: WECEP provides Kerri Wade with a chance to earn spending money and meet new people. Lower: The hamburger buns have to be watched closely by Robyn Kelly to prevent their burning. WECEP 55 HEART works for fun For the first half of the day, 25 HEART students were in school, while the last half of the day saw them at work. Students who belonged to HEART (Home Economics and Related Training) worked in restaurants, hotels, daycare centers and dry-cleaners. However, HEART wasn’t all work. There were field trips to the students’ work places. In the fall, they went to the HEART Delegate Assembly to elect officers on the state level, and the State Leadership Conference, in which many members competed in their work field. There was also a Bloomington District Cake Decorating Contest in which Kennedy and Lincoln competed against Jefferson. Happenings books, cookbooks, and cookies were sold to finance these activities. Under the direction of Advisor Donna Ranallo, members learned job responsibilities, how to get a job, and money management. Page 56 — Top: Lori Stoebe spends three hours a day working at the Masonic Home. Lower left: Keith Kunkel operates the grill during slack time at McDonald’s Lower right: Wiping up keeps Lor Wienandt busy on the job. Page 57 — Top left: Debbie Linman concentrates on pressing the right buttons on the data processing machine. Top right: OEA co-sponsored the Donkey Basketball game, which kept OEA members out of trouble for an evening. Lower: Mary Casey receives help from her supervisor at Calhoun Center. OEA types w� f ith steno books on hand, limbered fingers ready to type, members of OEA (Office Educational Association) reported to work. They worked as secretaries, receptionists, accounting clerks, and other clerical positions. Carnations and Happenings books were sold to finance their activities. The club also cosponsored the Donkey Basketball game. A new advisor, Mike Palmerston, brought a new image to the club. Conferences were held on the regional, state, and national levels. Competitions were held at these conferences. To win, students had to display good secretarial and clerical skills. “We have a good mix of industrious young ladies,” said Palmerston of his club. OEA-57 Page 58 — Top: Jeff Pedderson serves students during the lunch rush in the DECA candy store. Lower Left: Clowns take the floor during the Donkey Basketball game. Lower Right: Matt Jury and an OEA member have fun dodging donkey droppings. 58-DECA Giving it the business en a craving for munchies overwhelmed students, they found relief at Jagdale. Selling candy was only one of the undertakings of the Distributive Education Clubs of America (DECA). They sold Happenings Books, carnations, signature shirts, and sponsored the Donkey Basketball Game. The proceeds went toward carrying out their upcoming fundraisers. Activities were chosen during class by students and their advisor, Andy Hoiland. Students studied the business world by role playing, analyzing products, and taking a close-up look at big companies. They also learned how to succeed in business, communications, and the free-enterorise svstem. Aside from their class projects, about half of the 60 members were on the job as many as 30 hours a week. They worked in positions such as store clerks, cashiers, and retail sales consultants. These activities helped to prepare students for District, State, and National Conferences. Competitions judging merchandising and advertising skills were held at these conferences. The club also worked closely with Jostens, evaluating and helping with their sales demos. According to Blake Miller and Jeff Pedderson, the benefits of being in DECA were great. “This is the most rewarding class of my high school years,” Miller said. VICA teaches needed trades Vocational Industrial Clubs of America (VICA) provided an alternative to reading, writing, and arithmetic. VICA taught students about industrial trades. Job applications, interviews, and employer-employee relations were a part of their training. The members also learned about printing, which enabled them to produce small items such as T-shirts, posters, and notepads. The 31 members held positions in supermarkets, service stations, ice rinks, repair companies, and one student who worked in upholstery. Activities included sponsoring the balloon drift, and holding an employer-employee banquet. Page 59 — Top: Don Thomas and Pat Brandi work on skis during class. Top Right: Preparing a machine for action is Tom Nigro. Lower: Patricia Gabriel puts the finishing touches on a piece of art. VICA • 59 REBEL staff takes risks for news Byline, headline, dateline, deadline. Although the meaning of these terms may have been unknown to most students, the 20 members of the REBEL were very familiar with them. Editor-in-chief Scott Silverman, a veteran of journalism, blended his talents together to form what he felt was an exciting newspaper. “I think every person on the staff contributed something to make this different,” he remarked. Silverman was willing to take risks. One of the major additions to the paper was the color used on the nameplate and some headlines. The REBEL offered articles on school closings, teacher layoffs, and tightened curriculum budgets. The paper also reported on activities and organizations, and spotlighted several students or staff in each issue. Sports Editor Eric Schneider’s “Sportsline,” ‘‘The REBEL Soapbox,” and “The Hangman” were three new additions. “Sportsline” was Schneider’s regular feature informing students about teams, coaches, and athletes. “Soapbox” gave students a chance to voice their opinions, while “The Hangman” was a secret reviewer who wrote with biting humor. The true identity of “The Hangman” was unknown to the student body, and most of the REBEL staff, until the last issue. REBEL readers were frequently surprised at the candidness and strong themes of the numerous editorials such as “Drugs to be handed out daily,” when Silverman spoofed the morning announcements, calling them “just too shocking.” 60-Rebel Page 61 — Top: Angie Cushman listens intently as Barb Pribyl explains a story idea. Lower left: Editor-in-chief Scott Silverman receives help with his microphone while appearing on “Young Issues,’’ at KSTP television station. Lower right: Scott Silverman spends a lot of time writing and perfecting the REBEL. Rebel 61 Revolution: alive, well Putting together a 224-page yearbook in just six months was an almost impossible task, but with eleven editors, five photographers, and a barrage of co-editors and “drones” (helpers), it was done. Work on the Revolution began as early as August, when 10 yearbook members and Advisor Jan Parks attended a workshop at St. John’s University. Here they learned basics in yearbooking, with an added plus of five days of fun, an occasional toga party, and a punk rock group on talent night. With an October deadline a month away, novice yearbookers started the job. Four deadlines, continued on page 63 Page 62 — Top: Photographer Bruce Elscott captures another scene for the yearbook. Lower Left: Editor Carey Nelson shows Sports Editor Sherri Kabat how to ready finished pages for mailing. Lower Right: At yearbook workshop, Copy Editor Heidi Spurlin shows creativity in her punk rock outfit. 62 • Revolution continued from page 62 spread out from October to February, were met after worry, fear, then downright terror of failing to meet a “sacred deadline.” Pictures came late, or didn’t come at all, copy disappeared or had to be shortened, and layouts needed to be re-drawn. Through it all, the staff kept working. According to Groups Editor Sarah Gale, “It was a lot of ulcer-developing hard work.” The photographers were a large part of the book. When Ski Club had to be shot after school, it was the photographers who went out and braved the cold and wind to get the pictures. With five photographers, a large variety of pictures were available to choose from. There were many new aspects to the 1982 Revolution. As a first for the photographers, photo credits were given to the good pictures, such as Bruce Elscott’s bridge scene on the opening and closing pages. Another first, this time for the section editors, was the addition of their signatures at the bottom of the division pages. These new aspects let the students know who was involved with the book, and it gave the yearbookers satisfaction; proof that they had really done something with the book. As Activities Editor Lisa Wienandt said, “It proved that I could do something totally new to me.” Even with the occasional problems and late nights, the Revolution staff remained dedicated to finishing the book and meeting the deadlines. Though, as Editor Carey Nelson added, “You need more than dedication to put out a good book. You need a lot of time and a slightly looney staff.” Page 63 — Top: Helping out on a deadline is Georgi LaPean. Lower: Many editors look through the 1981 Revolution for ideas, and Lisa Wienandt was no different. Revolution • 63 Page 64 — Top Right: Advisor Jan Parks isn’t always saying “work, work, work.” Top Left: Virginia Staudohar takes time out for some music. Lower Left: Carrie Johnson and Mary Chevalier pick out pictures to use on the underclass pages. Lower Right: Given the job of photo-editor, Kim Jensen tries to select the right photographer for the job. 64 • Revolution Exercise is an escape For many Jaguars, intramurals was a way to escape the hectic pace of school and get away for some unpressured fun. Another reason students joined was to keep in shape. Coached by Dick Bird and Earl Lyons, about 85 students participated in basketball and 25-30 students regularly participated in weightlifting. The basketball players ran the court on Monday nights after supper while the weightlifters pumped iron after school every weekday. Anyone could have joined intramurals, but it was mostly guys and a few girls who were getting ready for the spring sport season. Intramurals 65 Preventive health care offered Livery day from 2:30 to 4 p.m. student trainers prevented injuries and dealt with emergency care for Jag athletes. Student trainers, led by Dick Coombs, offered athletes basic first aid care, taping, rehabilitation, and prevention of athletic injuries. The student training program started when Jefferson opened. Coombs felt it helped take the pressure off the coaches. To be a student trainer, a “B” average was needed, along with an interest in medicine and athletics. Also, the trainers couldn’t be involved in more than one additional after-school activity. The training program was open for students of any age or grade. Beside being a great help to the athletes and coaches, the student training program also achieved a mark of excellence. They were recognized by the State High School League as being the best program in the state. 66 • Student trainers Page 67 — Top: Chris Hughes is off to a sailing start on a ski trip. Lower: Buck Hill provides interesting sport for skier Gary Anderson. Snowfall means fun Snow fell, and the skiers rejoiced. After tackling the brown, snowless slopes of the previous winter, ski club members were relieved to see the glistening slopes covered in white that were left by the winter’s record snow falls. Ski Club was organized by Advisor Allegra Olson and President Brian Kremer. Under their leadership, the 80 members loaded the busses every Thursday and headed out to Buck Hill with their skis over their shoulders and their boots and poles in hand. The cost for membership was $1 plus the cost of the lift tickets. According to Olson, Ski Club offered an opportunity for students to ski who might not have ordinarily had one. Most members were younger students who didn’t have jobs and could not always afford to ski on their own. Ski club 67 Declaration prints work of writers For up-and-coming creative writers, poets, and authors, the yearly literary magazine, The Declaration, was an inspiration. The publication printed the works of the school’s most talented writers. The student’s poems, short stories, plays, and essays were sent to press in late April, and the magazine was sold to students and teachers in May. All of the students who had their work published not only received recognition within the school, but the magazine was sent to local and national organizations. There, the authors had a chance for their work to be accepted in nationally known magazines. Advisor Tim Munkeby, and the ten-member staff worked for four and a half months planning, promoting, and preparing the 140-page magazine. Reading and judging all of the entries were their main responsibilities, along with making the publication attractive by arranging layouts, and the artwork and photography that were also submitted by students. A contest was also held, and the winners in each category received $20. This encouraged students to submit their artwork, poems, short stories, and dreams. Page 68 — Top: Advisor Tim Munkeby holds up a drawing to find out the students’ ideas on whether it should be added to the Declaration. Lower: Cindy Herbst pages through a submission. 68 • Declaration Debate was a sport that dealt with mind, not muscle. Led by Advisors Norman Leistikow and Del Holz, the debate team competed on the year’s general topic, education. Each member was responsible to choose a sub-topic to research and compete with. Why join a sport that was so much work, but provided little recognition? Jisu Kim said, “It looks good on a college application and it gives you public speaking confidence.” Because funding from the school was cut, the team lost members. Money had to come from the debaters’ pockets in order for them to compete. Debate • 69 Marching band Director of the band: Dr. Earl Benson, Flag and Rifle captain: Betsy Anderson, Drum Major: Dave Reetz, Director: Erv Rottenberry R. Rae, C. Ranheim, R. Ranheim, J. Reddan, D. Reetz, K. Reetz, A. Reid, D. Reid, B. Renander, K. Rhodes, S. Rhodes, C. Robinson, A. Rolloff, R. Roloff, J. Rotenberry, F. Ruehle, M. Sanders, S. Sawyer, C. Schneider, D. Schreier, B. Senechal, A. Sharp, P. Shaske, M. Shaske, D. Simonson, K. Smith, P. Smith, T. Smith, Q. Smith, D. Smythe, C. Spannuua, V. Sperling, A. Stalley, C. Stanek, M. Stans, K. Stenerson, D. Strawser, S. Strobush, M. Struckman, S. Taylor, C. Tesar, K. Traeder, J. Vodovnik, M. Vodovnik, T. Veness, A. Voigt, C. Voigt, C. Walton, D. Weber, M. Wheeler, S. Wheeler, N. White, M. Wilkes, M. Wright, M. Youngquist Members of the Flag and Rifle Corps: E. Anderson, D. Davis, A. Dorn, B. Dunlay, K. Edlund, J. Finney, S. Friesen, S. Gaines, A. Garnet, L. Heggem, K. Higgins, L. Huth, V. Ihle, M. Hohnson, A. Klungness, K. Kotula, L. Lewis, K. Lindman, K. Lynn, H. Miller, K. Olson, W. Peterson, J. Pyka, K. Schmidt, S. Stanek, C. Torgerson, N. Welte, N. Willioamson, B. Wold, K. Eldridge, L. Fricker, M. Harfield, D. Hornig, A. Hufnagle, G. La-Pean, M. Moller, K. Turner, J.J. Members: S. Wedin, K. Finnegan, K. Welsch, J. Jacobson, W. Debolt, J. Nistler, A. Allen, K. Vitt, M. Gormley, G. Bergenthal, K. Dorn, S. Homuth, H. Broadway, S. McCarl, R. Gnerer, L. Lanzo, M. Fenson, H. Kelley, G. Lanzo, J. Miller, B. Pribyl, B. Hable, A. Rolloff, K. Breuning. Members of 1981-82 Jefferson Marching Band: S. Ainsworth, M. Anderson, S. Anderson, J. Atkinson, L. Appleton, J. Bachinski, K. Bachinski, K. Balliett, L. Barger, G. Bartholomew, S. Beelman, D. Belin, R. Belin, D. Bengtson, M. Benson, R. Benson, K. Bergin, M. Bodger, S. Bond, T. Budd, J. Burnes, G. Butler, D. Cameron, J. Carlson, K. Carlson, K. Chadwick, D. Chapman, C. Cole, B. Colwill, M. Conway, T. Dahl, A. D’Andrea, J. D’Andrea, M. Daniels, D. Davis, G. DeFor, D. DeGrood, J. DeGrood, J. Deming, B. Dobervich, M. DuBois, C. Ekegren, P. Fairbrother, J. Farrar, T. Farrell, E. Fay, D. Fitterer, M. Fredericks, J. Freitag, B. Fretheim, K. Frosig, G. Garati, S. Gentry, S. Glish, S. Grausam, K. Gray, D. Gronholz, J. Gyurci, K. Hackbarth, M. Hanke, E. Hansen, P. Halsor, J. Hart, C. Hedin, A. Helms, A. Herbert, H. Herbst, J. Herrmann, M. Holliday, T. Hornig, M. Huber, J. Hudaon, S. Hudson, M. Hulbert, B. Jacobson, K. Jacobson, P. James, J. Johnson, J. Johnston, J. Jung, J. Kabat, C. Kern, K. Kistler, J. Knapp, J. Knutson, R. Kocher, D. Kraft, A. Kroger, J. Korlak, D. Kroonblawd, J. LaGorio, J. Larson, L. Larson, P. Lee, M. Lee, M. Lee, J. Lilja, C. Lindblad, K. Lindman, K. Lindquist, K. Lundberg, D. Lunde, S. Lutarewych, A. Maas, K. Maas, T. Madden, D. Mann, M. Mastain, B. Mastel, S. Matson, S. Meyer, E. Miller, J. Miller, K. Miller, M. Miller, M. Moran, M. Morgan, B. Moroney, J. Mussell, K. Nath, B. Nelson, C. Nelson, J. Newman, S. Nor-quist, M. Nygaard, S. Omson, D. Orr, T. Orth, A. Pace, D. Pace, L. Palmer, J. Peterson, L. Peterson, G. P-terson, G. Peerson, M. Powell, P. Price, S. Pride, J. Pugh, 70 Groups Flag and rifle Flags L-R: K. Higgins, S. Stanek, B. Wold, N. Welte, L. Heggem, A. Klungness, M. Johnson, S. Friesen, C. Torgerson, N. Williamson, B. Dunlay, K. Schmidt, K. Olson, S. Gaines, K. Edlund, H. Miller, D. Davis, J. Pyka, L. Huth, A. Garnet, A. Dorn, J. Finney, V. Ihle, R. Lynn, K. Kotula, W. Peterson, Twirler K. Gray, Captain B. Anderson, Rifles: Row 1: M. Harfield, Row 2: M. Moller, G. LaPean, Row 3: D. Hornig, K. Turner, Row 4: L. Fricker, K. Eldridge, Row 5: A. Hufnagle JJ’S Danceline: Row 1: J. Jacobson, G. Lanzo, A. Allen, K. Welsch, R. Gnerer, H. Kelly, G. Berganthal, S. Wedin, K. Dorn, Row 2: K. Bruining, S. Homuth, K. Finnegan, A. Roloff, H. Broadway, L. Lanzo, S. McCarl, K. Vitt, J. Miller, M. Gormley, Row 3: B. Pribyl, W. Debolt, M. Fenson, J. Nistler Student trainers Groups 71 Jaguars Jaguars Front Row: C. Burns, M. Landstad, Row 2: K. Gaitan, L. Vergin, C. Westman Cheerleaders S. Anderson, Row 2: L. Harris, A. Fesler, K. Cushman, S. Peterson, S. Griffen, S. Monson, S. Steffen, Row 3: J. Royle, A. Mosow, J. Anderson, K. Finnegan, S. Schlangen, Row 4: R. Swanson, T. Bachul, S. Orosz, D. Currie Freshmen Fall L-R: J. Peacha, J. Carucci, C. Morganco, D. Edwards, K. Corcoran, C. Myklebust, S. Staudohar, M. Spindler, B. Sonday, K. Henry, Sophomore Winter Front Row: S. Bianchi, J. Royle, S. Orosz, Row 2: K. Finnegan, S. Monson, S. Peterson, T. Bachul, D. Currie, S. Schlangen, W. Larsen, Row 3: S. Steffen, K. Swanson, Row 4: C. Hutchinson, L. Hawkins, Row 5: L. Alexander, D. Adams, Row 6: J. Anderson, K. Cushman, A. Fesler, Row 7: L. Harris Freshmen Winter Front Row: T. McQuirsten, N. Hazel, K Lindberg, P. Saterdalen, A. Nornes, Second Row: S. Finney N Eggar, S. Shaw, J. Aaberg, S. Schilling y' ’ 72 • Groups Varsity cheerleaders Varsity Cheerleaders: Row 1: S. Brown, H. Moyer, K. Schultz, L. Taraboi, K. Fjelstad, L. Lafrance, C. Taylor, Row 2: L. McLaughlin, K. Whiting, B. Schnell, N. MacGowan, M. McDougal, K. Lindau, Row 3: P. Anderson, L. Ansell, S. Eggar, L. Berkholcs, M. Miller, S. Sorem, K. Riley Winter Girls Basketball Varsity Row 1: B. Timm, Row 2: J. Dunnagan, C. Johnson, Row 3: C. Rossi, J. Swenson, H. Bergman, Hockey Varsity: Row 1: S. Eggar, P. Anderson, Row 2: M. McDougal, B. Schnell, K. Lindau, Row 3: K. Taylor, Boys Basketball Varsity Row 1: N. MacGowan, Row 2: H. Moyer, L. Berkholcs, Row 3: L. Taraboi, L. Ansell, L. Lafrance Wrestling Varsity: Row 1: A. Westerberg, C. Peterson, Row 2: S. Norquist, K. Fjelstead, K. Riley Groups 73 Concert Band Members: Flute: J. Miller, J. Carlson, T. Bravo, M. Fredericks, L. Peterson, C. Herbst, K. Jacobson, A. Stalley, E. Fay, J. Hudson, J. Pugh, J. Burnes, Oboe: J. Stans, B. Colwill, D. Bengtson, Bassoon: C. Ranheim, K. Maas, S. Lutarewych, Clarinet: M. Hulbert, J. Atkinson, A. Sharp, C. Stanek, B. Renander, B. Fretheim, B. Lumley, N. Elmquist, L. Palmer, K. Carlson, C. Lindblad, M. Sanders, P. Shaske, J. Reddan, D. Chapman, M. Wilkes, K. Brandt, G. DeFor, K. Bergin, C. Robinson, S. Matson, J. D’Andrea, M. Vodovnik, Alto Saxophone: B. Dobervich, K. Stenerson, D. Ewert, J. Jung, B. Senechal, Tenor Saxophone: D. Reetz, M. Daniels, D. Pace, S. Hudson, Baritone Saxophone: M. Bodger, T. Hornig, C. Schoenhofen, Trumpet: D. DeGrood, M. Benson, P. James, S. Sawyer, P. Fairbrother, J. Newman, C. Nelson, R. Roloff, J. Herbert, M. DeFor, French Horn: P. Smith, J. Gyurci, L. Larson, C. Kern, A. Cushman, K. Lindman, Trombone: M. Anderson, A. Pace, G. Pierson, M. Wheeler, K. Smith, S. Schierer, N. White, J. Bergquist, Baritone: P. Halsor, C. Foster, Tuba: S. Gentry, J. Rotenberry, A. Roloff, J. Lilja, Percussion: J. LaGorio, D. Strawser, K. Miller, D. Reid, R. Belin, M. Huber, E. Nelson, B. Nelson Varsity Band Members: Flute: K. Rhodes, S. Rhodes, W. Peterson, J. Knapp, S. Beelman, A. Turgeon, T. Dahl, M. Miller, G. Butler, H. Herbst, K. Bachinski, M. Harfield, G. Sperling, S. Gaines, L. Nygard, D. Davis, J. Hart, A. Helms, L. Appleton, K. Hackbarth, L. Lewis, A. D’Andrea. Clarinet: K. Nath, B. Pribyl, C. Cole, J. Deming, M. Conway, C. Schneider, M. Lee, W. DeBolt, D. Belin, S. Bond, J. Royle, D. Lunde, S. Meyer, K. Lundberg, C. Tesar, C. Spannaus, M. Splinder, J. Johnson, Bass Clarinet: J. Krolak, N. Welte, Oboe: L. Heggem, S. Reider, A. Cauldwell, Bassoon: T. Bachul, J. Farrar, C. Ekegren, Alto Saxophone: B. Maroney, J. Deming, K. Reetz, M. Lee, J. Freitag, P. Fogarty, B. Jacobson, D. Mann, D. Shidla, Tenor Saxophone: P. Capon, P. Snell, S. Wheeler, Baritone Saxophone: M. Hanke, J. DeGrood, French Horn: K. Traeder, K. Edlund, A. Maas, S. Kingery, C. Hedin, Bariton, E. Voht, D. Kraft, Trumpet: E. Hansen, S. Anderson, R. Kocher, R. Rae, M. Stans, P. Price, G. Bartholomew, S. Ainsworth, J. Knutson, M. Mastain, P. Laeson, Trombone: M. Holiday, S. Taylor, G. Hjelmstad, J. Vodovnik, B. Mastel, K. Frosig, T. Farrell, Q. Smith, A. Reid, Tuba: W. Smith, R. Benson, L. Black, Percussion: P. Kronlokken, R. Nerud, S. Pride, K. Lindquist, D. Siminson, S. Olson, J. Kabat, M. Powell, R. Ranheim, R. Hansen, D. Kaslow Symphone Band Flute: C. Walton, K. Chadwick, N. Pugh, F. Ruehle, S. Norquist, M. Oubois, J. Sinko, K. Grinager, E. Miller, S. Schilling, M. Morgan, M. Wright, S. Oliver, S. Grausam, B. Goff, A. Tyson, J. Bachinski, P. Erdmann, J. Miller, K. Kistler, B. Wold, M. Struckman, N. Carlson, N. Hill, M. Austin, L. Hanson, J. Thorsland, C. Schinke, R. Pruszinski, Clarinet: S. Shaw, M. Nygaard, C. Hunnicutt, T. Veness, T. Farrell, B. Sonday, M. Youngquist, C. Hulbert, K. Lynn, P. Rosseth, T. Westberg, J. Johnston, D. Cameron, M. Moran, S. Holcomb, Bassoon: A. Kroger, Oboe: N. Wittig, Bass Clarinet: S. Strobush, D. Weber, G. Garatti, L. Barger, Alto Sax: J. Johnson, K. Anderson, T. Budd, T. Madden, K. Peterson, J. Petersen, K. Livdahl, D. Orr, S. Glish, J. Mussell, J. Klungness, S. Kadlec, Tenor Sax: T. Anderson, Baritone Sax: T. Graham, Baritone: R. Hill, D. Augdahl, Tuba: L. Lorensen, T. Smith, C. Lucht, Trumpet: D. Smythe, A. Seldon, B. Conway, K. Balliett, C. Voigt, A. Herbert, J. Herrmann, M. Schmidt, M. Shaske, French Horn: C. Nelson, L. Jones, A. Voight, B. Schott, Trombone: T. Orth, D. Kroonblawd, J. Paulson, M. McCoy, J. Fields, Percussion: A. Hamilton, D. Fitterer, E. Carter, L. Peterson, A. Hagen, D. Gronholz, G. Eldridge, S. Spafford, D. Bouquet, T. Knutson, M. Herrmann 74 • Groups Jazz band Jazz Band Members: Alto Saxophone: D. Ewert, T. Hornig, Tenor Sax: D. Reetz, M. Daniels, Baritone Sax: D. Mann, Trumpet: D. DeGrood, P. James, P. Fairbrother, S. Sawyer, C. Nelson, Trombone: M. Anderson, A. Paxe, M. Wheeler, D. Schreier, Piano: K. Stenerson, Keyboard Bass: S. Olson, Percussion: M. Hubert, D. Reid Jazz lab Jazz Lab Members: Alto Sax: B. Dobervich, J. Deming, B. Moroney, B. Senechal, Tenor Sax: J. DeGrood, D. Pace, S. Hudson, Baritone Sax: M. Bodger, Trumpet: P. Larson, M. Mastain, J. Knutson, R. Kocher, S. Anderson, J. Newman, S. Ainsworth, Trombone: M. Holiday, M. Taylor, J. Rotenberry, N. White, G. Pierson, T. Farrell, Bass Guitar: S. Gentry, Guitar: B. Hacobson, Rhythm: J. LaGorio, B. Nelson, D. Strawser, M. Powell, K. Miller, Piano: R. Roloff, P. Price, T. Dahl Orchestra Orchestra Front Row: J. Chlebecek, K. Lee, S. Christianson, S. Lindberg, D. Christenson, M. Void, M. Ibrahim, K. Anderson, Row 2: K. Melby, P. Van Fossen, A. Unger, S. Norquist, J. Carlson, T. Bravo, T. Hohnson, I. Till, L. Fricker, Row 3: S. Spangberg, D. Taraboi, K. K. Maas, C. Ranheim, B. Freitheim, J. Atkinson, B. Colwill, J. Gyurci, L. Larson, Row 4: P. Fairbrother, J. Peirson, N. White, J. Troop Groups 75 Choir Front row: J. Lichenberger, S. Rush, J. Coleman, K. Townsend, K. Valen, C. Corrole, R. Hanson, S. Staudohar, M. Habia, J. Cook, K. Christo, J. Vertin, J. Swift, D. Cox, J. Pierson, J. Rest, M. Halsrud, D. Kane, S. Thury, J. Gustafson, S. Hutch, K. Flynn, S. Johnson, E. Stead, K. O’Brien, Row 2: R. Turner, L. Drawert, K. O’Hara, T. Veness, K. Folkestad, S. Sundell, L. Thrancin, C. Theissen, S. Lapp, L. Kistner, M. Zalusky, J. Johnson, D. Donaldson, B. Blscott, K. Worthington, K. Aschmeyer, M. Deuffert, J. Goldsberry, B. Lonnson, R. Gustafson, T. Ticen, M. Garst, R. Lundy, J. Willett, K. Eldridge, L. Lancette, A. Gammett, Row 3: L. Hogland, G. Schwieters, P. Kaus, K. Gustafson, A. Sandvig, M. Swain, G. Stebbins, A. Meredith, K. Anderson, K. Gaitan, H. Kelly, K. Henebry, K. Darnall, K. Thompson, N. Mitchell, L. Hoard, J. Nauratil, K. Watson, C. Langseth, S. Flaa, V. Gardner, K. Thomas, S. Ness, C. Dudds, E. Ranning, D. Drew Knight thymers Knight Tymers Front Row: S. Thury, K. Townsend, K. Turner, T. Erickson, Row 2: M. Borsch, D. Martinson, T. Ticen, K. Eldridge, C. Staton, S. Rush, L. Hoard, B. Eiring, K. Christo, Row 3: J. Knight, K. O’Brien, D. Donaldson, K. Hennebry, R. Gustafson, J. Eldridge, L. Fricker, B. Elscott, J. Santoro, B. Johnson Theatre Theatre Front Row: S. Cook, D. Hadley, G. Fredericks, S. Rugel, N. Wittig, M. Ibrahim, S. Youngquist, J. Gillett, D. Briest, M. Olson, C. Letner, Row 2: L. Drawert, K. Kirkede, K. Higgins, K. Bungert, D. Martinson, D. Furlong, H. Petschaur, L. Barger, K. Valen, N. Palks, Row 3: N. D’Andrea, S. Silverman, B. Hoyt, D. Beck, L. Borneman, J. Rugel, L. Taylor, S. Beelman, L. Fricker, D. Smythe, Row 4: J. Conrad, J. Chlebecek, D. Hodnefield, M. Harfield, J. Schoch 76-Groups AFS A.F.S. Front row: M. Berggran, S. Valtepoulos, A. Fukui, L. Rezende, Back row: H. Dahlstrom, A. Bertsch, A. Sergeys, A. Tweeton, J. Purmort, J. Tracy, D. Chase, P. Meyer, S. Sachs Speech Speech Front row: L. Counters, M. Vole, J. Hayes, S. Kaye, J. Kim, H. Kim, Row 2: W. Magnuson, K. Overn, M. Saxenmeyer, D. Hodenfield, D. Holz, Row 3: N. Leistikow, B. Randall, J. Moe, L. Borneman, K. Bungert, K. O’Brien, D. Muyres Debate Groups 77 OEA DECA DECA Front row: C. Gross, S. Bergland, T. Walker, W. Bradford, D. Painter, S. Anderson, L. Miller, K. Kathan, Row 2: T. Olson, J. Andresen, M. Lattery, K. Brown, J. Albright, J. Pedderson, C. Lether, E. Ecklund, S. Everson, K. La Fond, T. Gross, Row 3: D. Psotka, K. Checco, B. Kremer, B. Griffin, T. Chaplin, M. Runnign, K. Kranz, L. Olson, C. Hersog, Row 4: B. Trandahl, Advisor A. Hoiland, M. Lattery, R. St. Germain, T. Little, M. Jury, J. Kranz VICA VICA Front row: P. Brandi, B. Novacek, P. Gabriel, K. Ruud, R. Lytton, J. Kalina, B. Andel, R. Batsell, Row 2: T. Brown, M. Stotts, B. Roseen, B. Jacobson, J. Stark, R. Tucker, K. Gottschling, Advisor C. Hengal 78-Groups Revolution Rebel Revolution Staff: Front Row: A. Johnson, J. Anderson, C. Nelson, K. Christo, Second Row: G. LaPean, S. Kabat, J. Nistler, Third Row: K. Jensen, C. Johnson, C. Stouffer, Fourth Row: L. Kleinbeck, V. Staudohar, M. Chevalier, Advisor J. Parks, Fifth Row: K. Whiting, J. Walters, Sixth Row: B. Elscott, S. Gale, L. Wienandt, M. Saxenmeyer, Seventh Row: T. Diperna, S. Patterson, M. Umholtz Rebel Staff: The Hangman, S. Silverman, M. Saxenmeyer, S. Rhodes, H. Glass, B. Hoyt, B. Pribyl, G. Carr, A. Cushman, S. Lutarewych, L. Kleinbeck, J. Gillett, E. Schnieder, Advisor J. Parks, J. Rugel, P. Maravigli, C. Howell, S. Schiffman Groups 79 Year events in review When schools closed, there was fierce debate. When it snowed for days, people froze. But these were only two of the items that headlined the news in a year filled with happenings and events, people and places. Tragedies left impressions on the minds of many Jeffersonites, but good times also made the news. Students strove to create, endure, and give it their all. Sociology marriages gave students a look at the reality of married life, and students received personal attention from the dedicated teachers in the Special Ed. Department. 80 •Headliners Photo by Bruce Elscott ...GIVING IT ALL WE’VE GOT Headliners 81 — Top Left: Leila Anderson expresses her views to the school board. Top Right: The budget cuts receive close attention. Reporter for REBEL, Sonia Lutarewych, collects information for a story. Lower: Programs, schools, and activities are devoured by budget-cutting. School lacks $$ Reaganomics, the new idea in political economics, caused wide-spread changes in the school budget. President Reagan’s plan included switching control from federal to state governments. This resulted in spending cuts on federal, state, and local levels. The Bloomington School District, lacking state and federal money, found itself with a $3,000,000 deficit. Programs were reduced or eliminated to compensate for the loss. The issue that provoked the most anger, excitement, and talk, was the Referendum. A Referendum was held to raise money, but was defeated. In response, Superintendent Leila Anderson recommended that one senior high and two elementary schools be closed. Lincoln Senior High and Park and Southwood Elementary Schools were chosen. Parents of Lincoln students brought cases before the board giving reasons why the school should be kept open. The arguments failed, but brought out another problem: where to place the students from Lincoln. The school board set priorities. Junior and senior Lincoln students received first priority for transfers. Jefferson upperclassmen had second priority. One transfer student was Eric Schneider. When asked how he felt, he said, “It’s a big mess. It’s frustrating and confusing. I don’t know why they are giving priority to students who don’t have any ties to Jefferson.” Other cuts affected the school system. The lunch program lost much of its aid. Tickets rose from 750 and 850 to 950 and $1.05. Activity buses were eliminated when the activity was not student-funded. Supplies were reduced, few new textbooks were purchased, and teaching and custodial hours were reduced. Page 81 — Top: The lunch-crunch in ticket prices can be seen by the confused look on Todd Goedderz’ face. Lower: Superintendent Leila Anderson and board members, Ed Johnson and Clifford Phibbs, discuss the complex issue surrounding the school closing. Page 82 82«Budget cuts Budget cuts • 83 Special ed. personalizes learning between parents, teachers, and students, the Special Education Department made learning more personal. A 12-member staff, headed by Gretchen Durkot, worked with 150-200 students who had either general or specific learning disabilities. General dealt with the overall aspects of learning, and specific dealt with reading, spelling, and other language skills. Adaptive-Ed. was a physical coordination course taught by Dennis Mulharak. Jefferson’s Special Ed. Department was unique in that it met the needs of the students in a complete way. Each student was mainstreamed in his her regular classes, then he she spent an average of one hour per day in special ed. There he she received help with his her regular classroom assignments on a personal or small-group level. The phonic-ear was one of the communication devices used. The phonic-ear was worn around the neck of the teacher and FM sound waves transmitted the sound to a receiver worn by the student. This refined the student’s understanding of sound and phonics. Becoming a part of the program required a unanimous referral from each student’s teacher (s), counselor, social worker, and parents, along with the department staff. This Child Study Team determined placement for the student in his her individual study plan. Weekly conferences and periodic reviews (every six weeks) gave parents, students, and teachers a chance to discuss the student’s progress and to offer strong support. Teaching special ed. brought challenges each day that weren’t always easily worked out. However, Ray Arko said, “It’s not so much the patience you need, it’s having the skill in your own special area to work the problem out.” Bob Carruth, special ed. teacher, summed up the program. “We need to actually determine the goal of the student and work toward that goal,” he said. “Only then can we better understand what brings out the best in a student.” Page 85 — Top: Married couple Dan Day and Pam Nelson work out a problem in their marriage. Lower: Michelle Gormley and Dave Sandberg enjoy their temporary marital status. 84 • Special education Class gives taste of life f i . . . for richer or for poorer, in sickness and in health, to honor and obey, until death do us part.” Marriage, however, wasn’t always the answer, students discovered. Sociology instructor, John Rosseth conducted mock marriages in his classes. These experiments helped students realize how difficult and confusing marriages could be. The mock marriage concept originated in Primrose, OR, and was started at Jefferson by Rosseth. The experiment lasted five weeks. During that time, students were expected to find a partner, keep a daily dairy, and produce a paper at the end of the project. Problems and challenges were distributed according to the Wheel of Misfortune which contained 52 possible situations such as cancer, adultery, loss of driver’s license, and child abuse. The couples worked out these problems through the use of discussions, arguments, and films designed as counseling devices. “This project made a realistic situation for kids to learn from rather than having them listen to me lecture,” Rosseth said. Each couple was allowed an $800 a month budget, with the assumption that they were both 24 years of age and the mother was unemployed. “I didn’t give them a lot of money, because I really wanted to make them work,” Rosseth stated. Gwen Carr, mock marriage participant commented, “One of the best things about this was that it really caused you to take a look at how money can make or break a marriage.” Mock marriages • 85 She sings, she dances, she acts Actress, singer, dancer. Triple-talent Diane Martinson did it all. Martinson started her singing and dancing career at age 4 and started acting in the 6th grade when she played Lucy in “Charlie Brown.” She has performed at the Children’s Theater in Tampa, FL, where she played Wendy in Peter Pan, and Nancy in Oliver. She was also a member of the Springfield Little Theater in Springfield, MA, where she took acting lessons, worked on the crew for Annie Get Your Gun and played Ernestine in Cheaper by the Dozen. Since she entered Jefferson she starred as Annie in Annie Get Your Gun, played Rosalia in West Side Story, Druscilla in “The Summer,” Scrooge’s girlfriend in A Christmas Carol, and Hecate in a one-act for MacBeth. She also sang in the To fit the title of gymnast, a person would have to be finely skilled in the art and form of gymnastics. This definition fit senior Dave Menke, a gymnast in the true sense of the word. Menke started a tumbling class at age 10. Stated Menke, “My mother kept me in it for two years, but I had a good time.” After this he went into high school gymnastics in the 8th grade. He was known as top-all-around-in-everything in the state of Minnesota as a gymnast. However, not only muscle and brawn were used in gymnastics. Creativity played a very large part. Menke made up his own routines, and had been doing so for several years. As he stated, “It gets easier as you learn more about the chorus for Camelot and played in Dames At Sea for the Normandale Community Theater. She sang back-up for Barry Manilow’s concert. Martinson stated that she enjoyed performing in musicals best because it involved all aspects of performing. “What I like is the combination of the three, but it’s hard. There is just not enough time to be a triple-talent,” she said. Every department demanded the most of Martinson. She commented it was not always that she couldn’t do something, but that she did not always have enough energy to do it. She said, sport.” When asked what ingredients were involved in creating a routine, he was very specific. “You try to get a certain amount of risk and originality in your routine.” According to Menke, both originality and risk were important in the judge’s view. Menke felt that his biggest accomplishment was the 1981 State Meet where he took first in all six individual events. He was asked to participate on the Junior National Team, which participated on the Regional, State, and National levels. Menke planned to continue his gymnastics at the University of Minnesota, where he had received a scholarship. “I love to perform. I hope I can keep up the strength to do it all... I’ll find the way.” Menke: top-all-around gymnast 86 • Creativity James’ talent music, composing I aul is perhaps one of the best natural musicians in the band. He is one of the most creative musicians we’ve had here in 12 years,” Dr. Earl Benson said when he described Paul James. James was indeed talented. He was master of the trumpet, piano, and flute. He also played flugel horn and piccolo trumpet. He played in Jazz Band, Concert Band, and Marching Band. He also played in the U of M Honors Band, the Augsburg Honors Band, and performed at Oak Grove Presbyterian and St. Luke’s Lutheran Churches. He received six superior ratings in two years at State Contests, and was nominated for the United States National Band Award. For many students, working out problems was a problem in itself. Heidi Spurlin found a solution. She expressed her feelings by writing. “Poetry is the way I untangle my life,” she said. Spurlin felt that people and their feelings were the most interesting subjects to write about. She admitted that she was not one to blurt out feelings and writing was an effective method of problem-solving. As a senior, Spurlin was on the staff of the school literary magazine, The Declaration and contributed her work to it. “For kids who write and stick it in the top drawer of the dresser, The Declaration is encouraging,” she remarked. Journalism gave her James started the piano in second grade, and in the fifth grade learned the trumpet because his father had one. In tenth grade, he took up the flute because he liked listening to it and it was his favorite jazz instrument. Aside from performing abilities, James composed several original works. The longest was Puesta del Sol. In an average week, he spent six hours practicing trumpet and three hours composing. Regarding his composing, he said, “It’s hard to do. I may let it sit for a week before I add anything, but once you get it finished, it’s neat to think you got it all down.” another opportunity to write. In her junior and senior years, Spurlin was a serious Revolution staff member. She held two positions: copy editor and Headliners editor. Regarding both publications she said, “It’s thrilling to see something you’ve written in print. It makes you think, ‘Hey, they thought I was good.’ ” Poetry and journalism came naturally to Spurlin, but she didn’t place them in the same category. “Journalism is more of a job,” she explained. “Poetry is a part of me.” Spurlin hoped to attend a good journalism school. She felt it would be a good early career move. After that? “I hope to become independently wealthy and write the rest of my life,” she said with a grin. Spurlin untangles life by writing Creativity • 87 Year of disasters, tragedy, records A year of disasters, tragedies, and new records waited for students in 1981-82. A major news issue was the number of assassinations and attempts. John W. Hinkley, in an effort to gain the love of actress Jodie Foster, shot and wounded President Ronald Reagan outside the Washington Hilton. Pope John Paul III, while conducting outdoor audiences, was shot in the abdomen and the hand by Mahmet Ali Agca, a 23-year-old Turk “protesting U.S. and Soviet imperialism.” Anwar Sadat was successfully assassinated by Lieutenant Khaled Ahmed Swawki while he was reviewing his military. A national news item was the number of planes that crashed into bodies of water. Two of the worst crashes were that of the plane that crashed into Boston Harbor, and the Air Florida jet that hit the bridge over the Potomac River in Washington, D.C., killing 70 passengers. When it came to people in the news, there was no shortage. Heir to the throne of England, Prince Charles, married Lady Diana Spencer. Wayne B. Williams was brought to trial for the murder of two young black men, two of the 28 blacks killed in Atlanta in a 23 month period. On the national and international levels: Poland’s Solidarity held firm against martial law, despite the arrest of leader Lex Walensa. The Goland Heights was annexed by Israel. The action received a condemnation from the United Nations. President Reagan passed his economic plan through Congress. The U.S. made another first in space exploration. The Columbia Space Shuttle became the first space ship to be launched, returned to earth, and (continued on page 89) 88 • Current events COLUMBIA IN VSA United S+a+65 B§ � nT 1ILT. 7rnr. X av£ Muyrts Page 88 — Top: U.S. citizens respond to President Reagan’s Christmas request that candles be lit for the people of Poland. Lower: Assassinations shocked the world. Page 89 — Top: The Columbia Space Shuttle puts U.S. Space exploration in the news. Lower: Linda McLaughlin climbs the mounds of snow that surround Jefferson. (continued from page 88) be launched successfully again, as it did in October 1982. In the Twin Cities, prices rose 15 %, women workers charged the state with sexual discrimination in reference to pay, and the Metrodome deflated into a Metrodish. President Reagan visited the Twin Cities to speak at a fundraiser for Senator Dave Durenberger. He spoke at the Carlton to the tune of $500 a seat. A record snowfall brought down 18 inches of snow. This snowfall broke the record for the most snow in a 24-hour period, the most snow for a single snowfall, and the most snow in the month of January. The snow combined with -84 degree wind chills. The State of Minnesota ran out of money. Governor Al Ouie called for a special session of the legislature to solve the problem. Money shortages also hit the schools. A referendum failed in Bloomington, and $3,000,000 had to be cut from the budget. Lincoln High School and Park and Southwood Elememtary Schools were on the list of schools to be closed. Television remained a large aspect of students’ lives. Dallas drew a first place rating, along with M A S H and Three's Company. New shows flooded the market such as Gimme a Break and Open All Night. Movies became a part of life all over again. Stripes, Arthur, Reds, Superman II and Taps made strong impressions. Horror movies such as Halloween II and Friday the 13th were tops at the box office. In music, hits like “Physical,” “Waiting for a Girl Like You,” “Centerfold,” and “Endless Love” topped the charts. On the field with sports, the Twins season was broken up by a 50-day Baseball Players Union strike. The Kicks folded, and the North Stars lost in the Stanley Cup Finals to the N.Y. Islanders. The Vikings didn’t make it to the playoffs, but the San Francisco 49’ers beat the Cincinnati Bengals by 7 points. Current events • 89 SPORTS Jags get physical M year in sports. Winning, losing — all teams felt them both. Athletes tried their best and gave it all they had: dedication, sportsmanship, and teamwork. Most of all, they had fun. Not only the athletes, but the coaches, trainers, and spectators participated in sports. Injuries played a crucial role in an athlete’s life. Students with crutches, neck braces, and arm slings were a familiar sight. Win or lose, when the game was over there was still a big decision to be made — what to do when the game was over. 90 Sports GIVING IT ALL WE’VE GOT Sports 91 Team puts forth effort Brand new: that was the way to describe the 1981 girls softball team. Everything was new from their uniforms to every position except second base and shortstop. Behind the plate for the first time was Kathy Vidmar. She caught the pitches of rookies Kris Switzer and DeDe Schreier. Despite the inexperience, the team fared well both defensively and offensively. Coached by Wally Larson on third and a new addition Tom Bianchi on first, the lead hitters were Karen Parker averaging .435, Kathy Vidmar .370 and Ann Elverson .388 who also led the team in RBI’s with 18. Determination carried them to Regional Competition where they tied for second place with Richfield after beating Cooper in the first round, but losing to the excellent pitching of Hopkins-Lindberg in the 2nd. Page 92 — Top: Mary Schoen leads off first base as she watches the pitch. Lower: Ready for the pitch Ann Elverson checks her swing. 'Vt - © © Pitching lacks depth Lack of pitching experience hindered the 1981 boys baseball team. Close games and extrainning defeats left them with a poor conference record. The pitching staff of Eric Jacobson, Ross Morrison, and Al Checco, gave it their best shot, but could not overcome problems with accuracy. This resulted in a great number of walks. Aside from pitching, the boys displayed talent in both hitting and defense. Leading the team in hitting were Bob Rae and Jim Gess who both hit over .300. Rae also made the High School All-Star Baseball Team that played in St. Cloud. © ® ® © © © © © Baseball • 93 Teamwork was the key Starting in early spring with talented athletes and a tough training program, and ending in June with the Region 6AA Championship, the Jaguar trackmen had a successful season. During the season, the Jags captured the Lake Conference Championship with a 10-0 record, placed second in the prestigious Blaine Invitational Meet, and finished second out of nine teams in the Rochester Mayo Meet. Coach Jack Dryer, in his fifth season as head coach, attributed the team’s consistent victories to teamwork and dedication. “Everyone has been working hard, and it carried over into our meets,” Dryer commented. Senior Tri-Captains Paul DeGrood, Rick Ebner, and Mark Rodning also thought that teamwork played a key role in their victories. Ebner, a sprinter on the undefeated sprint medley relay Page 94 — Top: With the first hurdle successfully passed, Tom Dryer prepares for the next one. Lower: After a rare moment of defeat, the frustration shows on the face of John Couch. team said, “It’s a team effort. You really work for the other guy in relays.” The Jaguars had talent and depth in all events, with star performances in all of them. Sprinter Magnus Erickson and hurdler Tom Dryer were standouts on the track. Scoring high in distance events were DeGrood, Mark DeFore, Paul Cummings, Paul Maravigeli, and Mark Ostrowski. Ebner, Emory Carter, Doug Mielke, and Kevin Cochran all gave strong performances in field events. 94 • Boys track Page 95 — Top Left: Tri-captain Paul DeGrood wearily finishes his leg of the 880 relay,. Top Right: Paul Paetzel mentally prepares himself to throw the shot-put. Left: The comraderie of the track team is shown by Ed Rucinski, John Couch, Dave Kern, and Tom Dryer. Boys track • 95 Contributions help break school records I he 1981 girls track team was young and small, but that did not stop them from finishing the year with a 5-3 Conference record and setting new school records. “There were only 17 kids, but all of them contributed a lot to the team. There were some good performances all around which helped us win,’’ stated Coach Ron Cordes. Captains Andrea Lindblad, Stephanie Berganthol, and Michelle McNamara led this record-setting team. Berganthol set records in the shotput (33 ft. 10 in.) and discus (10 ft. 10 in.). Colleen Cummings also set a record in the 200 meter hurdles (32.6). The 400 meter relay tearr of Sandy Sherbarth, Nancy Dornfeld, Doreen Stueber and Diane Moran came within . 10 of e second of setting a school recorc Other good performances wero given by Sherbarth in the 700 meter run and Julie Gyruci in the 400 meter run and 1600 meter relay. “There was no one singularly exceptional player on the team this year, it was a good, above average, well-balanced team,” concluded Cordes. 96 • Girls track Page 97 — Left: Kelly Franklin steadies herself to spin the discus out of sight. Lower Left: Amy Unger soars over the hurdles in perfect form in hopes of catching Eagle opponent. Lower Right: Tearing to the finish junior Rhonda Knudson and opponent battle for the lead. Girls track 97 Golf shoots up to par I n a winning season, the 1981 boys golf team boasted a 5-3 conference record, 7-3 overall, took second place at both the Hutchinson Invitational and the Watertown Tournament in South Dakota, and captured first place at the Aberdeen Tournament. The team also placed third of 18 teams at the South Lake Conference Tournament. The two players who were instrumental to this showing were Steve Bianchi and Jeff Steinbeck. Both shot a 79 to tie for fifth place individually. One of the best performances of the season took place at the Region 6AA Tournament at Braemar Golf Course. Chris Robideau shot a 75 to place fourth of 95 players. He then advanced to the State Tournament at the Magestic Oaks Course where he shot a 79 in the first round, and 80 the second day to finish with 159. This allowed him to place 14 out of 62 competitors. The team itself finished fifth of the 17 teams in the meet. The best stroke averages for the team were held by Bianchi, 81.4, and Robideau, 81.5. Page 98 — Top: Steve Bianchi keeps his eye on the ball as he swings through. Lower: Happy with his shot, Lee Fjellman readies himself for another swing. Page 99 — Top: Coach Bob Carruth checks up on Beth Mundy while she washes her ball. Left: Missy Spindler looks ahead before driving to see what awaits her ball. Right: A sand trap proves to be no problem for Melissa Miller as she easily chips the ball out. Records set W� h a mediocre conference record of 4-7, the girls golf team placed a good fourth in regional competition. Senior Beth Mundy shot a career Jefferson record of 40 while playing against Minnetonka. The team set a record of 185. Mundy also had the lowest stroke average for 18 holes (100.8). The stalwarts of the season’s team were Mundy, Sue Bailey (102.6), MissySpindler (106.2) and Shelley Bianchi (111.6). Coach Bob Carruth hoped for more wins with the returning seniors. “The real strong senior team with a lot of experience ended out to be a couple of seniors and some eighth and ninth graders who weren’t as experienced to carry the load,” stated Carruth. Girls golf-99 Synchronizers swim to State Page 100 — Right: Coach Karen O’Toole answers Anna D’Andrea’s question while Stacey Shaw listens. Lower Left: Synchronization is a difficult skill as shown by Karen Bretzman, Carey Nelson, Kathy Dahlstrom and Sue Serstock. Lower Right: Concentration, shown by Karen Bretzman and Carey Nelson, is essential when performing duets. Page 101 — Top: The first plunge into the cool water doesn’t come easily for Nancy Bowman. Lower: Pointed toes and straight legs are goals which all synchronized swimmers strive to perfect when doing a ballet leg. 100 • Synchronized swimming Although most of the school didn’t hear it, the synchronized swim team had the spirit. “We were really a team this year,’’ said Julie Squires. “We took third in State this year, and the team’s spirit was the reason we accomplished what we did.” Spirit was shown by potlucks, cable TV parties and “secret swimmers” which consisted of secretly giving each member a present before each meet. There were no crowds at the meets. Spirit had to be produced within the team. Captains Cathy Dahlstrom and Sue Serstock played a major part in “firing-up” the girls. Coaches Bonnie Moren and Karen O’Toole pushed the girls to set their goals higher and work for them. The Jefferson girls placed in State in all of the events. In Solo competition, Carey Nelson placed first, Sue Serstock second. In figures Nelson placed first, Julie Squires third and Jeannie Heald placed fifth. In duet competition Nelson and Cathy Dahlstrom placed second, Heald and Julie Squires placed fifth, Serstock and Karen Bretzman placed sixth. Synchronized swimming 101 understanding plays and formations, knowing which end of field his goal is on. The prime example here is not hard to guess. He was in the top of his class and kept up with his school work. He was captain of the soccer and hockey teams and a member of the baseball team. This all-around athlete received nine letters. Upper body: brawniness, well developed stomach muscles, able to lift tons. This contender was captain of the wrestling team and noseguard for the football team. He received four letters, lifted weights, and was a member of National Honor Society. The legs: muscular, powerful, able to leap tall buildings. Football and track were his sports. A five letter runner competed in the 1981 Grandma’s Marathon. He ran after school for his personal enjoyment. He also received Honorable Mention for All-Conference in football. 102 • What makes an athlete? ;� thorough understanding ot game rules, determination. This newcomer didn’t take long to join sports. She participated in cross country running, cross country skiing and track. Upper body: strength, good muscle tone, coordination. This all-year athlete starred with the soccer team as captain. She was captain of the basketball team and played guard. She participated on the softball team. The legs: long, powerful, muscular. She was seen cheering for the football team. She was not only a varsity cheerleader, but an excellent gymnast. Names can be found in the index. What makes an athlete? • 103 (©' 'Q'' © © s Page 104 — Right: With racket placed high, Kevin Day strives to win the volley. Left: Quickness by Bill Bell helps him put away the ball. Lower: Knees bent low and eyes on the ball, Brett Bothwell returns the serve. Jags sink Skippers ‘ ‘T I his 1981 team was the best we’ve ever had,” commented Coach Tom Saterdalen when he recalled the boys tennis team record. With eight wins, five losses, the team finished fourth in the Conference. For the first time in Jefferson history, the boys defeated the Minnetonka Skippers.” Minnetonka was ranked third in the State, so this really was a first for Jefferson,” stated Saterdalen. Saterdalen attributed the good team to the fact that they had a good sense of competition and motivated each other. The best individual records for the season were held by singles player Ron Skanse, who finished 15-5, doubles team Eric Folkstead, 10-3, and Brad Palvek, 9-2. Bill Bell, who played the third singles position finished 12-4. Commenting on Bell’s performance, Saterdalen said, ‘‘He is a good, steady player. He is probably one of the top five number three men in Minnesota.” Playing the number one singles position was Captain Brett Bothwell. In Regionals, the Jags advanced to the Quarter Finals. A second round upset defeated their attempt at State when Hopkins-Lindberg nipped them, 3-2. 104 Boys tennis © © Page 105 —■ Top: Chilly weather doesn’t bother Jean Letner as she hits a low volley. Lower: Carol Stouffer concentrates on her very consistent forehand. Spirit unites team ‘ 4T I he girls tennis team was outstanding, the unity and cooperation of the team and spirit was unique,” said Coach Sylvia Logerquist. Led by Captains Carol Stouffer and Sandy Sherbarth, the team’s final record was 10-4. Stouffer said, ‘‘It was our best season.” Two players proved successful. For the first time, a Jefferson player, Jean Letner, placed second in State. Stouffer placed second in the third singles in Regions. Both of their seasonal records were 13-1 and both received All-Conference honors. According to member Virginia Staudohar, ‘‘It was a combined team effort. Everybody strived to work together.” Girls tennis 105 tQ) Page 106 - Left: Ball in the air, Mike Polzin puts everything he has into the punt. Right: Tom Dryer out runs the Kennedy defense with the ball tucked away. Injuries prevailed; dedication remained Q 11 proved to be a tough season for the football team. Injuries took a toll on the team, but they managed a 3-6 record and a fourth place ranking in the Lake South Conference. Despite the losses, according to Head Coach Bruno Waldner, “The dedication and stick-to-it-ness of the football team after the squad had been ripped apart by the devastating injuries was fantastic.” Senior Captains Mark Nelson, John Lynch and Dan Poythress, led the Jags in their victories over Kennedy and Lincoln for the City Championship. “We had a great team. We just wished we didn’t have so many injuries and losses,” stated Poythress. Although five of the starters on the varsity squad were among the injured, nothing seemed able to stop record-maker Dave Ebner. Ebner had the longest run from scrimmage, which was 80 yards, and a one game rushing record o 37 carries for 187 yards. “This was one of the finest groups with an unfortunate season,” commented Waldner. “They never quit, they just kept cr working hard.” 106«Football 0 0 (0j Ql 0 Page 107 — Top left: During a time out, Coach Waldner and quarterback Doug Burggraaff converse about the next play. Top right: Pain and agony show on the face of Captain Dan Poythress as the trainers help him off the field. Lower: On his toes, Dave Kern hurries to tackle the opponent behind the line of scrimmage. 0D 0 Football-107 Page 108 — Right: After passing, Karen Parker runs to help her receiver Ann Elverson. Lower left: From the end line, Kim Poythress uses all her might to sail the ball down field. Lower right: Intent on the game is Kelly Rodgers as Devera Elvrum glances at the scoreboard. m■ ■ H . r 31 i SB Hr“- ■ , - r c; % j§k iBBl v %ip 4 108 Girls soccer Girls soccer team nets second place trophy The girls soccer team triumphed for yet another year. They came home with a second place regional trophy. The team started out well, winning three games. In two weeks, the Jags went through six powerhouse teams. The tired Jags met up with Lincoln, the last of the six-game terror. Their losses continued, first to Edina and then to Minnetonka. Hopes returned after defeating Apple Valley 11-0 and Burnsville 3-1. The Jags were psyched and ready to go. Their next opponent was Kennady for the Region finals. The team came out ready to win, but things didn’t go their way. In the first quarter, Kennedy scored three goals. The Jags tried to come back, but the ball wouldn’t go in the net. Kennedy won 3-0. Even with the losses, the Jags brought home a second place trophy, which sits proudly in the show case next to the team’s other trophies. Page 109 — Top: Set for the beginning play, Marie Munson takes a look at the opposition. Lower: Karen Parker tries to dribble by opponent toward the goal. � m m Girls soccer 109 Page 110 — Top Right: The team congratulates each other after a well-played game. Top Left: Coach Switzer grits his teeth as he watches the game. Lower: Ahead of his opponent, Rob Ohno races for the ball. Inexperienced team shines through The boys soccer team ended their season with a record of 9 wins, 9 losses, and one tie. Led by Captains Rob Ohno and Mark Gavin, they began the season with strength and enthusiasm, even though they were a young and inexperienced team with only two returning lettermen. Their strength stemmed from the midfield area, but it lacked in the offense. This accounted for their downfall in the middle of the season. With more work on the offense, the team finished the season strong, beating Lakeville 4-0 in the first region game. This qualified them for the semi-finals. Selected All-State was Ohno. All-Conference were Ohno and Gavin. Coach Don Switzer commented, “We had a good bunch of hard working seniors that were a lot of fun to coach.’’ 110Bovs soccer Page 111 - Top Left: Ready to kick, Mark Gavin balances himself to boot it down the field. Lower left: Players Chris Gram and Tim Ruff battle Lincoln opponent for possession. Right: Goalie John Whalen gets down low to save the ball from getting into the net. V k $ Tough season: Jags keep spirit Playing a tough season, the girls volleyball team fell to a 2-5 Conference record. In the District play-offs, the girls played three tough games but lost the first match to Cooper, who went on to the semi-finals. “They were great girls, and worked hard as a team, but they have to learn to hang in there. Play the game to the end; guts,” commented Coach Roger Johnston. He also felt the girls should work on their desire to win. Captains Renee Reeves and Linda Kallberg both suffered injuries during the season. Even though the team lost their best hitter, Reeves, half way through the season, the girls captured a third place trophy in the Coon Rapids Tournament. Reeves felt that the “team was more together.” She also thought that even when they lost it felt good, because of the fact that they had played well. Page 112 - Top: Up in the air, Mary Loufek spikes the ball to the opponents feet. Lower: With her eye on the ball, Amy Unger readies herself to receive the ball with a back-up, Cindy Bemis, close by. 112-Volleyball Team keeps on trying Though the Cross Country team was disappointed with a 0-8 record, there were several outstanding runners and a good team attitude. “We kept on trying,” was the feeling of co-captain Jim Head. The team had some of the city’s better runners, but suffered a string of bad luck. Even with the 0-8 record, it wasn’t all losses, the team beat Kennedy and Orono in Regions. Running up to 12 miles a day was a common occurrence for the team. This practice ranked captain Dan McEnery in the top four in every race, and Bridgette Burton as the team’s top female runner. The team worked well together. “We were as much good friends as we were a team,” concluded McEnery. Cross country 113 W Gymnasts capture second in State Outstanding accomplishments marked the boys gymnastics season. Spearheaded by Dave Menke, who made a record-setting sweep of the individual events at State, the team finished the season with a winning record. A solid team performance enabled the Jags to take home a second place trophy from the State Tournament. Coached by Rod Daniels and Gary Greening, the eight-man varsity team stacked up a 9-1 record. The only loss was to Armstrong-Cooper, who went on to take first place at State. According to Daniels, the team’s success was due to the face that they were a very close, supportive team. Members worked to supplement each other’s performances. Leading the team in spirit was Brad Pries, who received the Jaguar award for his leadership and dependability. Giving good performances throughout the season were Ron Hill on the horizontal bar, Paul Wright on rings, Mike Larson on vault and the horse, and Pries on floor exercise. Menke was a decisive leader in all events, scoring more than 50 points at every meet. At State, the team scored 147.66 points, the highest a Jefferson team has ever achieved Menke scored a 54.35, a feat nof equalled by a Minnesota High School student in 40 years. “He i the best all-around gymnast in Minnesota High School history,’’ stated Daniels. Hill placed eighth on the horizontal bar. The team took second behind Armstrong-Cooper who scored 150.55. The team also received All-American] honors. 114 • Boys gymnastics Page 115 — Left: All eyes are on Dave Menke while he does his routine on the rings. Top right: Showing his strength, Dave Menke holds himself up on the rings. Lower right: It takes great skill as Dan Furlong works on the horse. Boys gymnastics • 115 ✓ ✓ ✓ Page 116 — Top: Flying to the lower bar is Julie Jung on the unevens. Lower: Shelley Brown exhibits the form and coordination needed to perfect the balance beam. Young team triumphs This year was a successful one for Girls gymnastics. Coached by Gary Greening, Mark Howell, and Jane Winum the girls broke all previous school records with a top team score of 131.4. The team was a young one with fifteen members, Julie Squires being the only senior. “I questioned the team’s ability in the beginning, but the girls proved to be the best team I’ve had,” said Coach Greening. Captains Shelley Brown and Kris Fredrickson were two leading performers, with Brown taking High School All American, All Conference, and Region finals in the all around. Diane Skansberg, Nancy Elm-quist, and Julie Jung also combined their talents to complete the success of the team. 116 Girls gymnastics Page 117 — Top: All eyes are on the ball as Ann Elverson puts in a lay-up. Lower Left: Surrounded by the Lincoln Bears, Karen Parker shoots for the hoop. Lower Right: Kathy Vidmar jumps above an opponent to complete her shot. Girl cagers score high Overcoming height and lack of experience were some of the problems which faced the girls basketball team. The team was a young one with only two seniors: Co-captains Karen Parker and Ann Elverson. Besides being young, they were the shortest team in the league. To make up for this disadvantage, they were one of the fastest. Working together was an important element for success. Their season ended with a 12-6 record. Important players to the team were Parker, scoring guard, and Elverson, rebounding center. Parker and Elverson were the two leading scorers. Other starters were Kim Poythress, Terri Budd, Kathy Vidmar, and Deanna Mesenbrink. Major victories for the season included the Edina game, 56-52, and the Lincoln game 46-32. At one point, the Jaguars tied for the team conference with these teams. “We didn’t expect to be as good as we are,” Coach Terry Hunst said. Girls basketball 117 t ir V f X‘ K Page 118 — Left: Hands high, Tim Lynch jumps above Kennedy opponent to score. Top Right: Jumping for the rebound, Mark Nelson battles with his opponents for possession of the ball. Lower Right: John Lynch, was given the honors of cutting the net down after winning the class A A championship 118 Boys basketball Hoopsters take State Coach Jack Evens described his group of basketball players in one word — “team”. There were no real superstars on the team, but Evens stated, “They were very dedicated and they were hard working.” That hard working group of athletes beat all the odds and capped a 23-1 record with the State Class AA Championship. In the first game of the state tournament, the Jags faced number 1 rated Minneapolis North. The Polars were heavy favorites, but Evens and assistant coach Jake Lynch came up with a plan to control the tempo. It worked to perfection as the Jaguars defeated North and advanced against St. Cloud Tech. After defeating Tech, the Jags faced Duluth East and 7-footer Brad Dudek. The Jaguars used a “pressing” defense to hold down Dudek while making clutch baskets on offense. It was a very close game until Greg Montbriand tied a tournament record by going 10 for 10 at the free throw line during the last 1:21 of the game. It was a pressure-packed ending, but Montbriand commented, “After I made the first two there wasn’t much pressure.” When asked why the team did so well, Evens answered, “There was a very good team relationship and it seems that all the players got along well.” Boys basketball 119 Jags place 4th in State © e © © © © © © © © © © © . . . I got another rooster, I put him on the fence. He rooted for the Jaguars’ cause he had some sense...” Jay Shonka’s spirit cheer described hockey fans when the season was under way.The cheer helped the team to 4th place in State. The Jags started the tournament with a 4-3 win over East Grand Forks but was defeated in the second-round by the Edina Hornets in a well-played overtime game. ‘‘The fan support is unbelievable,” said Coach Tom Saterdahlen. ‘‘We’ve got the best fans in the state.” Team spirit was also a factor in their success. Led by captains Rob Ohno, Steve Bianchi, and Kyle Kranz, all the members put as much work into practices as they did in their games. Extra efforts paid off when a chemistry developed between players such as Bianchi who played center, Ohno, right wing, and left wing, Lee Fjellman. Strengths of the team were in defense, senior goal tending, and scorers. Ohno was the highest scorer and junior Terry Sullivan was the most promising for the next year’s team. 120 • Hockey Q Page 120 — Top Left: The Blue and White Express show their enthusiasm as they cheer on the team.Top Right: Tensed and ready, Terry Sullivan waits for the referee to drop the puck. Lower: Craig Shaw jumps with jubilation after a hard won goal. © © Hockey• 121 Wrestlers take firsts during season “I It takes tough young men to go out for wrestling and I wish we had more,” was the opinion expressed by Coach Charlie Coffee. The team consisted of 30 guys whose season included taking first in both the Jefferson and Sibley tournaments. The successful season didn’t come easily. Conditioning and hard work strengthened the team. Led by tri-captains Mike Goff, Doug Hoiland, and John Schletty, the grapplers defeated Richfield, Lincoln, and Humbolt, all highly- rated wrestling schools. “The team was pretty close. We worked together to improve each other,” Goff commented. The upper weights, including Schletty, Goff, Bob Vermeulen, led the team with their consistent individual performances. “Like to win and work hard to win,” was their philosophy. Enthusiastic crowds turned out to cheer the guys on to their 10-2 season. Schletty said, ‘‘The best part of wrestling is the aspect of the individual. You work on your match, but it works for the whole team.” “From my standpoint, the most impressive part of this year’s wrestling team is the consistent improvement from the beginning of the year. The young wrestlers, age and experience-wise, have proven themselves as fine competitors, and are champions in their own right,” Assistant Coach Snydle said. : 122 Wrestling Page 123 — Top Left: After a well fought match, Dan Oliver is declared the winner. Top Right: Executing his favorite move (the Saturday night), Mike Goff is close to a pin. Lower: Region Champion Jeff Kranz sets up a take down. I I Wrestling 123 ik: y y w Tin 'K N 7K Page 124 — Top: Jon Isom keeps his eyes ahead as he practices his form. Lower: The finish line is on Brenda Col-nil’s mind as she trudges on. Skiers soar r antastic” was how Coach Bob Klungness described the boys and girls cross country ski team season. “It was even better than I thought it was going to be,” he continued. Record snows provided them with good tracks. The boys team skied to a 9-0 record and placed second in Regions. Co-captain Mark Defor advanced to the State Meet. Also skiing consistently were Jon Isom, Co-captain Mark Nordby, and John Hopkins. The girls team finished with a 7-3 record. Although a small team of eight, they placed fourth in Regions. Among those with a good season were Co-captains Brenda Colwill and Lisa Hedin and Colleen Cummings as well as first-year skier Bridget Burton, who placed ninth in the Hopkins Relays. 124 • Cross country skiing Mother Nature helps win W� h the help of Mother Nature, Jefferson’s downhill ski teams were stormed with success. Unlike previous years, the teams found themselves with the essentials: early snow, (not to mention plenty of it), mild weather, and experience. Co-Captain Peggy Dyer exclaimed, “It was great! After two years of no snow, it came all of a sudden.” The snow also relieved tension. No one had to worry about rocks or mud. The past years of motivation and dedication paid off in experience for the downhill ski teams coached by Jim Bailey. Mother Nature didn’t have much to do with the experience, but it was definitely the key to the racers’ success. The girls team proved to be the best in five years. Co-Captains Patty Peterson and Dyer topped the team, accompanied by performances by Char Pellett, Kris Hanson, Karen Traeder and Liz Welsh. The boys team, captained by Craig Schilling and Mark Griffen, was a high-powered team that lost only one senior member. Dyer said of both teams, “We were very consistent, and in the past, lots of skiers have fallen. This year, everyone stayed up and skied well.” Page 125 — Top: Accelerating out of the turn, Char Pellett rounds the poles. Lower Left: More speed is Tom Rykken’s thought as he propels his way down the course. Lower Right: Niel Atkinson streaks downhill to gain more speed. Nl y[ 7i | Downhill skiing 125 126 • Boys swimming Talent blooms to well rounded team The team was small, the crowd was small, but the accomplishments were big. Led by Captains Scott Ruppert and Mark Spindler, and coached by Chuck Pietso and Dick Swanson , the 20-man team broke record after record. Ruppert, High School All-American, proved to be the fastest freestyler the State has seen. A 400-freestyle relay consisting of Mike Hawkins, Spindler, Ruppert, and Craig Foster won State. Spindler and Hawkins also competed in individual events at the -State Meet with Spindler swimming the 200 IM and the 100 fly. Hawkins also swam the 100 fly. Other leading performances were made by Jeff Feist and Bob Peddycoart, both of whom showed great leadership, and diver Scott Pries who placed 7th in State. But, as Swanson said, “They were all contributors.” Bovs swimmina • 127 Rise, shine: greet State Six a.m., three times a week the girls swim team held practice at Olson Pool. “It’s not as bad as it sounds,” stated Chris Eckman. She felt that morning practices developed discipline. The morning work-outs paid off. Burnsville, who went on to place first at the State Tournament, handed the team its only loss in its winning 7-1 season. Seven Jefferson swimmers qualified for State. Four of these swimmers, Chris Ruppert, Jenean Sorenson, and Captains Eckman and Robin Robinson took third place in the 400 meter relay. Their time was listed as an All-American Relay. This meant that it was one of the thirteenth fastest times ever swum in this event. The team itself placed fourth, an improvement over last year’s seventh place finish. The team was coached by Charlie Peitso (Charlie Tuna) and Assistant Coaches Andy Hill and Chris Gentz. 128 • Girls swimming Page 128 — Top: With the lead well in hand, Katie Watson comes up for air. Center: Water flies as Jenean Sorenson does the crawl. Lower: Diane Erstad listens intently to Coach Peitso as they discuss her time. Warn Page 129 — Top: The sound of the gun springs Chris Eckman from the starting block. Lower: Grouped together Kari Olson, Stephanie Ruppert, Kim Isom, and Maryann VonEschen talk about the team’s point situation. Girls swimming • 129 Where do you go after the game? John Lynch: “I get slammed and then go down to Caesar’s Steam and loosen up for the next game.” Lynn Taraboi: ‘‘I go have a good time with my friends. ” Linda McLaughlin: “Go find a party and look for fun.” 130 After the game Basketball Coach Jack Evans: “The coaches get together to talk about the game and look at the scouting report of the next game.” Soccer Coach Don Switzer: “I usually have a glass of Pepsi, think about the game and work on stats. Then I go to bed. ” Dan Degen: “Talk to chicks and find a party.” After the game 131 Softball Varsity Row 1:D. Schreier, K. Poythress, K. Johanson, M. Schoen, K. Olson, B. McMahon, K. Switzer Row2:C. Ranheim, K. Parker, K. Rogers, A. Elverson, D. Leininger, K. Vidmar, Manager J. Kane Row 3: Coaches T. Bianchi, W. Larsen Scores 16 Edina East 9 10 wins 6 lost 11 Kennedy 0 4 Edina West 12 Jefferson Opponent 6 Lincoln 3 3 Edina East 5 0 Richfield 6 13 Kennedy 6 8 Burnsville 9 8 Edina West 4 6 Minnetonka 4 19 Lincoln 18 9 St. Park 8 .2 Richfield 3 6 Burnsville 5 Regions 7 Minnetonka 3 7 Cooper 1 7 St. Park 9 13 Lindbergh 0 Softball Junior Varsity Row 1: P. Nelson, C. Molden, L. Legus, A. Jones, J. Frawley, K. Olson Row 2: Coach D. Switzer, K. Loader, B. Byrne, P. Freese, W. Johnson, T. Budd, T. Triemer, J. Remound Softball Freshmen Row 1: K. Thomas, G. Gardner, L. Garry, A. Sharp, L. Roorda, K. Torgerson, Row 2: Coach C. Coffee, M. Bodger, S. Andersonn, L. Haines, S. Wilkes, D. Belin, J. Stans, S. Olson, 132 Groups Baseball Varsity Row 1: K. Kranz, R. Decklever, J. Lenard, T. Stans, D. Kingery, S. Goedderez Row 2: Coach T. Ohno, B. Rae, A. Checco, R. Peterson, T. LeBoeuf Row 3: R. Thompson, C. Appleton, E. Jacobson, J. Gess, R. Morrison, Coach D. Mingo Scores 4 Edina West 5 5 wins, 11 losses 12 Kennedy 9 5 Minnetonka 9 Jefferson Opponents 1 St. Park 3 10 Lincoln 5 1 Edina East 9 8 Edina West 12 1 Burnsville 9 3 Kennedy 7 16 Richfield 12 5 St. Park 11 8 Lincoln 6 5 Minnetonka 8 4 Edina East 6 Regions 1 Burnsville 1 4 Cooper 5 6 Richfield 10 Baseball Sophomores Row 1: B. Sherbarth, M. Welte, E. Hanson, D. Lee, T. Sullivan, D. Beatty, M. Kraemer, T. Bergeth Row 2: S. Gregoire, R. Yees, R. Larson, M. Heber, T. Bergrath, T. Hodnefield, L. Lorenson, Coach D. Montbriand Varsity Row 1: D. Augdahl, K. Ashemeyer, D. Rehard, J. Burns, P. Johnston, M. Mussel, F. Vitt, E. Ruzinski, R. Bowman, J. Head, Row 2: S. Pries, C. Hall, T. Raser, B. Smith, S. Lundgren, J. Bauman, M. Ostrowski, J. Couch, E. Carter, M. Peterson, E. Olson, B. Simonson, D. Fong, P. Selwold Row 3: Coach C. Olson, Coach D. Malherek, P. Cummings, M. Spindler, K. Cochran, R. Ebner, D. Mielke, B. Vermilyea, T. Dryer, D. McHenry, C. Howell, M. DeFor, D. Kern, P. Degrood, P. Maravigli, D. O’Donnel, Coach J. Dryer Row 4: Coach N. Prins, S. Copas, P. Paetzel, D. Zachery, M. Rodning, S. Anderson, M. Erickson, D. Neeser, M. Higgins, M. Nelson, M. Howell, C. Stoesz, D. Ebner, K. Nelson, Coach R. Daniels Scores 8 wins 0 losses Jefferson Opponents Won St. Park Lost Won Edina West Lost Won Burnsville Lost Won Richfield Lost Won Minnetonka Lost Won Edina East Lost Won Kennedy Lost Won Lincoln Lost Groups 133 Girls track Varsity: Row 1: S. Grausam, K. Rodger, N. Dornfeld, D. Stueber, A. Unger, Row 2: K. Jensen, K. Franklin, S. Sherbarth, M. McNamara, S. Bergenthal, J. Gyurci, L. Berkholcs, Row 3: Coach B. Fawver, D. Moran, R. Knutson, C. Cummings, L. Hedin, B. Colwill, A. Lindblad, Coach R. Cordes Scores 5 wins 3 losses Jefferson Opponent 78 Edina West 49 73 St. Park 49 40V2 Burnsville 89V2 76 Richfield 51 Apple Valley Relays 14th place 74 Edina East 54 25 Minnetonka 103 43 Lincoln 85 64Ife Kennedy 62V2 Boys golf Varsity: Row 1: J. Stenbeck, C. Robideau, S. Bianchi, Row 2: J. Brever, T. Schoeder, L. Fjellman, Coach J. Rosseth Scores 5 wins 3 losses Jefferson Opponents 225 Burnsville 214 233 Edina East 225 195 Kennedy 205 168 Minnetonka 183 197 Edina West 196 306 Richfield 308 205 Robbinsdale 224 166 St. Park 171 201 Lincoln 205 Girls golf Varsity: L — R Coach Carruth, S. Bianchi, B. Mundy, M. Spindler, S. Bailey, M. Miller, P. Rosseth Scores 4 wins 7 losses 203 Richfield 211 185 Minnetonka 267 Jefferson Opponents 218 Osseo 203 210 Park Center 173 208 Burnsville 187 207 Apple Valley 189 208 Edina West 195 201 Wayzata 190 187 Lincoln 183 Won Edina East Forf. 208 Apple Valley 183 Regions 224 Eisenhower 174 Fourth place 134 Groups Synchronized swimming Varsity: Row 1: S. Shaw, J. Squires, C. Strander, A. Stueve, K. Swanson, B. Renander, A. Renander Row 2: M. Ibrahim, C. Nelson, K. Bretzman, S. Serstock, J. Heald, A. D’Andrea, N. Bowman, M. Kraemer, C. Dahlstrom, J. Thorslin, Coach K. O’Toole Scores 41 Osseo 17 5 wins 2 losses 36 Edina East 22 27 St. Park 31 Jefferson Opponents 34 Col. Hghts. 25 28 Kennedy 30 29 Edina West 27 42 Prior Lake 16 53 Park Center 6 40 Lincoln 18 Boys tennis Varsity: Row 1: J. Anderson, B. Pawek, S. Nornes, R. Skanse, E. Folkestead, G. Bell, R. Skanse, Coach T. Saterdalen, B. Bothwell, P. Schnieder, K. Day, J. Swanson Scores 5 wins 3 losses Jefferson Opponents 7 Cretin 0 0 Lindbergh 7 6 Robbinsdale 1 4 Burnsville 3 6 Lincoln 1 7 Richfield 0 5 Kennedy 0 3 Washburn 4 3 St. Louis Park 4 1 Edina Eest 6 3 Edina West 4 4 Minnetonka 3 4 Fridley 3 Boys tennis Junior Varsity: Row 1: S. Skansberg, R. Lavin, M. Pendergast, P. Smith, T. Welsh, M. Johnson, M. Holiday Row 2: Coach T. Hunst, M. Gavin, C. Schilling, D. Day, T. Lynch, M. Pendergast, J. Shonka, J. Hopkins Groups 135 Girls tennis Varsity: Left — Right: S. Brick, A. Lindbloom, V. Staudohar, S. Young, B. Lunde, S. Sherbarth, J. Beaver, S. Gale, S. Schlangen, C. Stouffer, H. Glass, J. Letner, T. Weeding, Coach S. Logerquist Scores 5 St. Louis Park 2 9 wins 4 losses 3 Eisenhower 4 3 Burnsville 4 Jefferson Opponents 2 Minnetonka 5 4 Robbinsdale 3 6 Holy Angels 1 4 Orono 3 6 Southwest 1 6 Burnsville 1 7 Kennedy 0 1 Edina 6 Regionals 5 Richfield 2 3 Robbinsdale 4 6 Lincoln 1 3 Richfield 4 Girls tennis Junior Varsity: Left — Right: L. Meredith, J. Shelton, C. Hendry, L. Hansen, W. Johnson, S. Flaa, Coach J. Ingram, J. Johnson, K. Langseth, J. Deming, S. Griemal, M. Peiffer, K. Peterson, K. Anderson 136«Groups Varsity: Row 1: D. Rehard, F. Vitt, D. Mickus, J. Schletty, J. Peterson, D. Beatty, T. Sullivan, M. Groen, P. Johnson, Row 2: J. LaRue, T. Nispel, T. Blake, P. Ganglhoff, D. Poythress, B. Smith, B. Sherbarth, S. Duda, J. Kleven, C. Langseth, T. Wood, Row 3: D. Ebner, E. Carter, J, Swift, Coach D. Bird, D. Malherek, P. Waldner, J. Pahula, D. Gilstad, J. Nelson, J. Loraas, D. Kern, Row 4: S. Miller, C. Kleven, T. Dryer, D. Oliver, K. Nelson, J. Burns, M. Zesbaugh, M. Howell, J. Couch, M. Polzin, Row 5: B. Diaz, M. Smith, T. Aasen, D. Burggraff, D. Johnson, H. Roorda, C. Stoesz, M. Olson, P. Paetzel, M. Nelson, Row 6: R. Thompson, S. Ohser, T. Ryken, J. Gess, E. Lundgren, D. Deagan, D. Sadloske, R. Lundgren, J. Lynch, S. Lynch Scores 3 wins 6 losses 0 Richfield 20 0 Cretin 14 Jefferson Opponents 0 Burnsville 21 0 Edina 17 0 Armstrong 14 12 Kennedy 6 3 Lincoln 0 14 Minnetonka 12 6 St. L. Park 9 Football Football Sophomore: Row 1: D. Fong, R. Flammang, D. Psotka, J. Miller, P. Fogarty, D. Lee, T. Filkens, Row 2: Ed Rucinske, M. Fosland, B. Reiter, E. Fuglister, J. Galle, P. Hill, D. Kallberg, B. Schoenecker, Row 3: Coach J. Lynch, T. Krolak, C. Leun, S. Elliot, F. Moe, P. Gillfellan, M. Watson, K. Gaitan, M. Hanson, Coach T. Bianchi, Row 4: J. Williams, M. Mahanes, C. Lofsteun, G. Nelson, M. Minsaas, D. Hirsch, E. Crawford, S. Loughery, B. Elmquist Football Freshmen: Row 1: D. Kerr, B. Holsapple, C. Hall, J. Anderson, J. Johnson, T. Manre, M. Scanlan, T. Laingen, Row 2: S. Gilson, S. Schletty, D. Porter, K. Koepke, M. Meyers, D. Wendt, T. Graham, D. Legary, M. Foster, E. Olson, J. Rucinski, Coach D. Mingo, Row 3: T. Stoesz, M. Schmidt, J. Holforty, M. Wicklund, K. Aschemeyer, D. Zachary, J. Burns, S. Verral, S. Eggleston, M. Hoard, M. Pellar, J. Elgethun Varsity: Row 1: L. Legus, M. Schoen, K. Parker, K. Vidmar, B. MacMahon, S. Bianchi, M. Settell, Row 2: J. Frawley, K. Loader, K. Poythress, C. Molden, D. Stouber, K. Rodgers, J. Bunn, J. Stans, D. Moran, Row 3: Coach D. Snydle, Coach C. Coffee, K. Hanson, L. Jansen, T. Dawkin, A. Elverson, J. Nord, C. Oaster, D. Elverum, B. Byrne, Coach A. Seplack Scores 3 Holy Angels 0 14 wins 4 losses 1 Edina 2 3 Wayzata 0 Jefferson Opponents 0 Minnetonka 0 4 No. St. Paul 0 5 Richfield 0 6 Orono 0 12 Osseo 0 6 Burnsville 1 12 Park Center 0 7 St. L. Park 0 2 Kennedy 1 Regionals 1 Lincoln 2 11 Apple Valley 0 7 Eisenhower 0 3 Burnsville 2 5 Washburn 1 0 Kennedy 3 Groups«137 Girls soccer Junior Varsity: Row 1: L. Burbank, J. Frawley, D. Krzyniak, C. Pellet, M. Thomas, S. Bianchi, A. North, Row 2: R. Hanson, C. Molden, K. Rodgers, P. Freese, C. Cummings, C. Vidmar, M. Munson, Row 3: Coach A. Seplack, K. Loader, J. Reinke, J. Nord, T. Dawkin, D. Elverum, R. Blum, S. Kingery Varsity: Row 1: S. Cavanaugh, T. Ryther, J. Whalen, R. Ohno, M. Gavin, L. Lorenson, J. Ruff, S. Gentry, Row 2: P. Lee, J. Lenard, T. Stans, M. Griffin, H. Vu, B. Tsuchiya, T. Mahrea, S. Myklebust, Row 3: B. Lynn, C. Gram, C. Schilling, K. Roberts, S. Pries, J. Herbert, Coach D. Switzer Scores 1 Lindbergh 2 9 wins 9 losses 3 Cooper 3 1 tie 2 Edina 1 1 Wayzata 2 Jefferson Opponents 0 Minnetonka 1 1 Kellogg 0 0 Richfield 1 3 St. PI. Acad. 0 2 Armstrong 6 5 Eisenhower 0 8 Ossea 1 4 Robbinsdale 3 4 Park Center 2 0 Burnsville 3 1 St. Ls. Park 2 Regionals 0 Kennedy 3 4 Lakeville 0 2 Lincoln 1 0 Kennedy 2 Boys soccer Boys soccer Junior Varsity: Row 1: D. Schantes, D. Kudrle, E. Schnieder, J. Niederer, G. Wright, Row 2: B. Vermeulen, M. Muyers, A. Bertsch, C. Nelson, J. Schonka, T. Chronin, Row 3: S. Goldade, A. Sergeys, M. Jury, S. Klemp, Coach R. Cordes 138 G roups Boys soccer Sophomore: Row 1: B. Kern, J. Hawkland, C. Cother, D. Beatty, M. Schissel, T. Gore, S. Meyer, Row 2: D. Shidla, B. Vermellia, D. Hoshaw, B. Countryman, G. Rollandelli, D. Taribou, D. Wahl, Row 3: R. Bowman, D. Swanson, M. Choinski, M. Stenbeck, D. Matson, T. Welsh, R. Timgrem, B. Griffen, Coach W. Childers Boys soccer Freshman: Row 1: T. Lins, C. Nichols, J. Goldade, M. Nelson, G. Balistreri, S. Sangalis, M. McCoy, R.Hansen, Row 2: D. Augdahl, K. Auleciems, T. Welsh, J. Mooney, D. Thomas, G. Hjelmstad, C. Aashiem, J. Moir, Row 3: J. Paradeau, J. Kuskie, B. Conway, D. Ruelle, T. Anderson, Coach T. Munkeby Volleyball Varsity: Row 1: A. Unger, L. Kallberg, K. Switzer, K. Rogers, Row 2: Coach R. Johnston, T. Ferry, M. Loufek, C. Bemis, K. Behrens Scores 6 wins 14 losses Jefferson Opponents 2 Chaska 0 2 Pat. Henry 0 0 Ben. St. Marg. 2 1 Kennedy 2 0 Lincoln 2 0 Robbinsdale 2 0 St. L. Park 2 2 Richfield 1 2 Burnsville 0 0 Lindbergh 2 0 Minnetonka 2 0 Edina 2 0 Lakeville 2 Groups� 139 Volleyball Volleyball Sophomore: Row 1: N. Vu, H. Kim, S. Chittla, A. Stueve, Row 2: Coach K. Niederluecke, M. Kellog, S. Snowden, K. Vermillia, S. Olson Volleyball Freshman: Row 1: R. Westfield, N. Pollach, D. Nielson, S. Tran, C. Tran, T. Roorda, K. Livdahl, Row 2: Coach D. Havlicek, K. Kuminski, K. Peterson, J. Smythe, J. DeBolt, L. Borgan, M. Burns, K. Kohorst 140G roups Cross-country running Varsity Row 1: C. Howell, D. Amundson, J. Edgar, C. Nordling, T. Poehling, D. Murdakes, J. Hopkins, J. Head, Row 2: T. McGann, D. Kotsonas, M. Peterson, M. Defor, P. Maravigli, J. Isom, D. McEnery, J. Schmidt, J. Baumann, Coach B. Klungness Scores 39 Minnetonka 22 0 wins 6 losses 39 Edina 21 40 Lincoln 19 Jefferson Opponents 32 Kennedy 23 42 St. Louis Park 9 46 Richfield 16 Cross-country running Varsity Row 1: T. Laingen, B. Burton, B. Burton, Coach B. Klungness, W. Gustafson, L. Ostrowski, K. Schott Scores 2 wins 3 losses 43 Edina 20 33 Lincoln 22 Jefferson Opponents 26 Kennedy 29 50 Minnetonka 15 15 Richfield 50 Girls swimming Varsity Row 1: R. Robinson Row 2: C. Eckman, A. Hullsiek, Row 3: J. Sorenson, M. Von Eshen, L. Brandvold, T. McQuesten, M. Spindler, J. Spindler, Row 4: K. Isom, B. Dutcher, K. Watson, S. Ruppert, Coach C. Pietso, B. Schott, D. Erstad, K. Olson, S. MacAlpine, S. Ness Scores 7 wins 1 loss Jefferson Opponents 72 Burnsville 100 104 Minnetonka 68 114 St. Louis Park 58 90 Richfield 82 48 Edina 35 90 Prior Lake 82 92 Kennedy 77 103 Lincoln 69 Regional 218 Burnsville 291 Groups 141 Boys gymnastics Varsity: Row 1: C. Staton, K. Cummins, P. Schmitz, R. Thompson, P. Wright, J. Skrocki Row 2: Coach G. Greening, B. Pries, D. Furlong, D. Menke, M. Larson, R. Hill, Coach R. Daniels Scores 9 wins 1 loss Jefferson 126.03 Kennedy Opponents 123.37 129.93 Robbinsdale 116.8 134.16 Edina 126.88 136.73 Burnsville 90.51 136.21 Park Center 118.77 134.43 Kellogg 114.43 132.6 Fridley 66.72 137.95 Armstrong 139.65 133.4 Osseo 124.64 133.93 Lincoln 105.53 Girls gymnastics Varsity: Row 1: Coach G. Greening, M. Howell, J. Squires, N. Elmuist, K. Fredrickson, K. Coughlin, J. Anderson, D. Skansberg, S. Griffin, S. Anderson, Row 2: J. Winum, B. Ranning, N. Williamson, J. Jung, S. Brown, A. Unger, W. Peterson Scores 3 wins 4 losses Jefferson Opponents 124.55 Richfield 129.25 120.6 Burnsville 136.2 124.95 Minnetonka 118.85 119.8 St. Louis Park 99.55 118.45 Edina 136.75 126.35 Kennedy 114.5 116.5 Lincoln 124.35 Boys swimming Varsity: Row 1: J. Fiest, T. Howden, B. Ped-dycourt, M. Hawkins, M. Nelson, S. Pries, Row 2: R. Hill, D. Thomas, K. Spindler, T. Madden, B. Pries, K. Cummings, Row 3: Coach D. Swanson, S. Ruppert, Coach C. Pietso, M. Spindler, Coach J. Fallon Scores 11 wins 2 losses Jefferson 92 50 85 89 104 102 00 St. Louis Park Edina Minnetonka Burnsville Richfield Kennedy Lincoln Opponents 79 33 87 82 68 63 00 142-Groups Varsity: Row 1: Manager S. Paetzel, M. Polzin, M. Johnson, J. Von Eschen, D. Kingery, G. Montbriand, E. Carter, D. Ebner, T. Ryther, Row 2: Coach J. Lynch, E. Lundgren, T. Lynch, S. Hill, D. Niebuhr, M. Nelson, J. Lynch, Coach J. Evens Score 23 wins 1 loss S. St. Paul Edina Minnetonka Richfield Burnsville White Bear Lincoln Kennedy St. L. Park Prior Lake Edina Minnetonka Richfield Burnsville Humboldt Lincoln Kennedy St. L. Park Regional Tournament Wayzata Eisenhower Armstrong State Tournament Minneapolis North St. Cloud Tech Duluth East 50 43 51 Boys basketball Sophomore: Row 1: K. Berg, J. Behling, R. Timgrin, M. Hansen, M. McCollow, S. Munson, J. Galle, Row 2: B. Lieser, R. Oskey, G. Nelson, M. Nerud, J. Williams, D. Swanson, P. Johnston, Coach J. Hunter Boys basketball Freshmen: Row 1: D. Kroonblawd, B. Jacobson, S. Giling, A. Seldon, S. Kern, Row 2: D. Augdahl, T. Hagen, G. Hjelmstead, J. Anderson, A. Reid, M. Schmidt, M. Schotanus Row 3: Coach R. Leavensie, C. Aulciems, A. Hamilton, D. Zachary, K. Ashmeyer, M. Peller, A. Faber, S. Bond Groups 143 Girls basketball Varsity: Row 1: S. Wilkes, J. Frawley, K. Poythress, K. Parker, K. Rodgers, D. Stueber, K. Switzer, Row 2: Coach T. Hunst, J. Remund, D. Mesenbrink, S. Hanke, A. Elverson, T. Budd, K. Vidmar, Coach J. Rosseth Scores 12 wins 6 losses Jefferson Opponents 65 Kennedy 33 62 St. L. Park 46 45 St. L. Park 48 57 Tartan 58 37 Edina 89 56 Edina 52 55 Minnetonka 51 55 Minnetonka 46 55 Lindbergh 64 43 Richfield 34 61 Richfield 39 51 Burnsville 47 52 Burnsville 63 64 St. Paul 45 52 Robbinsdale 41 46 Lincoln 32 40 Lincoln 41 Girls basketball Sophomores: Row 1: D. Kryzaniak, J. Carlson, V. Gardner, L. Garry, J. Stans, M. Settell, Row 2: Coach R. Cordes, M. Bodger, L. Smythe, D. Belin, J. Reinke, K. Thomas, S. Kingery Girls basketball Freshmen: Row 1: B. Squires, K. Kohorst, S. Woosty, J. Dow, M. Smith, J. Krolak, Coach C. Frank, Row 2: K. Lynn, S. Berg, M. Lee, S. Nordby, C. Kaminski, P. Larsen, M. Lee 144 •Groups Hockey Varsity: Row 1: Manager T. Krolach, L. Fjellman; R. Scores 2 Minnetoaka 2 2 Burnsville 0 Ohno, S. Bianchi, J. Swanson, S. Schoening, T. 11 wins 8 Losses 2 ties 2 Ramsey 3 5 Kennedy 5 Sullivan, D. Beatty, T. Raser, T. Dryer, Manager T. 2 Grand Rapids 7 4 Richfield 3 Costello Row 2: Coach T. Bianchi, D. Schuler, C. Jefferson Opponents 3 Hibbing 5 7 Minnetoaka 3 Shaw, M. Kraemer, T. Kelly, C. Gram, J. Ges, S. 5 Blake 1 3 John Marshall 3 3 Edna 6 Goedderz, K. Kranz, S. Myllebust, J. Hockstein, 5 Rochester 0 2 Edina 4 2 Lincoln 3 Coach T. Saterdalen, Asst. Coach J. Prola 6 Kennedy 0 4 Lincoln 2 8 St. L. Park 1 2 Richfield 5 5 St. L. Park 1 5 Burnsville 4 2 Ramsey 3 Hockey Junior Varsity: Row 1: M. Glad, P. Moran, B. Shonecker, M. Heber, M. Row 2: Manager R. Bowman, Coach J. Bianchi, R. Flammang, R. Skanse, C. Prendergast, M. Nyberg, B. Granger, G.Thompson, Sampson, M. Kremer, S. Molenaar, S. Wanshura, M. Stenbeck, Coach J. Prola Groups 145 Wrestling Varsity: Row 1: T. Little, J. LaRue, T. Little, T. Chapman, J. Kranz, D. Hoiland, S. Schletty, Row 2: Coach C. Coffee, J. Schletty, M. Goff, B. Vermeulen, T. Shimota, M. Jury, D. Oliver Scores 10 wins 2 Losses Jefferson Opponents 54 Roosevelt 6 57 Edina 7 12 Kennedy 44 24 Minnetonka 25 28 Lincoln 25 32 Richfield 17 27 Humboldt 21 42 Burnsville 11 Wrestling Junior Varsity: Row 1: G. Defor, T. Kranz, D. Porter, D. Kallberg, T. Laingen, J. Rucinski, D. Cox, K. Daley Row 2: Coach D. Snydle, D. Gllstad, P. Hill, F. Moe, S. Loughrey, M. Umholtz, J. Burns, P. Gilfiling, S. Schletty, S. Luckie, S. Smith Cross country skiing Boys Varsity: Row 1: T. McGann, S. Young, D. Amunson, T. Wailor, A. Thompson, J. Hopkins, J. Head, O. Welby, M. Nordby, M. Defor, R. Adams, J. Isoms, Coach G. Klungness Scores 6 wins 1 Loss Jefferson Opponent 44 Edina 27 50 St. L. Park 20 48 Richfield 23 48 Minnetonka 23 49 Kennedy 18 50 Lincoln 16 28.5 Burnsville 48.5 146-Groups Cross country skiing Girls Varsity: Row 1: B. Burton, P. Thomsen, C. Cummings, L. Hedin, K. Isom, B. Colwill, S. Sherbarth, Coach G. Klungness Scores 6 wins 1 loss Jefferson Opponent 26 Edina 46 42 Richfield 3 50 St. L. Park 203 44 Minnetonka 31 46 Kennedy 24 47 Lincoln 24 39 Burnsville 36 Downhill skiing Boys Varsity: Row 1: M. Gavin, G. Anderson, M. Mussell, D. Murdakes, T. Welsch, D. Jehlicka, M. Griffen, C. Schilling, Row 2: D. Chestnut, M. Bergman, A. Smith, B. Trandahl, C. Cotner, M. Kinsella, C. Hughes, N. Atkinson, Row 3: T. Rykken, S. Dore, J. Hoffman, P. Capon, T. Larson, S. Ohser, S. Valetopoules, C. Langseth, M. Schissel Scores 6 wins 2 losses Jefferson Opponent 41 Kennedy 14 29 Robbinsdale 26 31 Cooper 24 33 Richfield 22 7 Edina 48 19 Armstrong 35 13 Lincoln 42 33 Lindbergh 22 32 Eisenhower 23 49 St. L. Park 6 Downhill skiing Girls Varsity: Row 1: S. Eggleston, K. Hansen, P. Dyer, L. Layman, C. Pellett, P. Peterson, Row 2: K. Welsch, K. Traeder, K. Gunther, K. Maas, P. Nelson Scores 3 wins 7 losses Jefferson Opponent 26 Eisenhower 29 32 Kennedy 23 25 Robbinsdale 29 38 Cooper 17 24 Richfield 31 9 Edina 46 27 Armstrong 28 113 Lincoln 42 26 Lindbergh 29 32 St. L. Park 123 Groups 147 STUDENTS S AJO.dohGL CJfwoaLw Making it through it all Whether it was a first date for a freshman, struggling for grades as a sophomore, a new job for a junior, or decisions for a senior, students gave it all they had. Friends, jokes, lunch lines, on-again-off-again romances, and classes were all a part of being a student. Freshmen survived the lack of socializing due to no transportation and a new way of life at high school. Sophomores brought originality and creativity to sometimes monotonous days. Gvtm Qbknund Spirited juniors generated life and added excitement for staff and students. Seniors aimed skyward and reached their goals. They carried on the standard traditions and led the school. 148 • Students Photo by Bruce Elscott .GIVING IT ALL WE’VE GOT Students • 149 150«Seniors Seniors� 151 Charles Aasen Derrik Anderson Elizabeth Anderson Kimberly Bachinski Jennifer Atkinson Paul Auleciems John Adams Jane Albright April Allen Denise Anderson Gloria Anderson Steven Anderson Charles Appelton Christoph Arrenholz Thomas Bader Steven Baeyen Jeffrey Bailey Deanne Baker SENIORS During a Search square dance, John Couch and Tom Shimota take a brief break. Roberta Batsell Joseph Baumann Kim Behrens Richard Belin Cynthia Belisle Craig Belton Cynthia Bemis Jon Benkowski Kevin Benson 152-Seniors Football games provide an opportunity for Pam Nelson, Mary Schoen and Robin Robinson to gossip. Class Of 1982 Deborah Bihler Jennifer Bishop Angela Bjork Lance Black Ricky Boecker James Bohanon Kevin Boland Lisa Borneman Thomas Blake Karen Bliss Christine Blum Claudia Borowski Michael Bourdeau Nancy Bowman Susan Brackney Walter Bradford Patrick Brandi Kelly Brandt Seniors«153 Michael Brandvold Timothy Branscom Jacquelin Brecount Thomas Brenna Karen Bretzman Kathleen Breuhing Linda Brick Deborah Briest Kerri Brinda Holly Broadway Kendra Brown Thomas Brown SILVERMAN Thomas Brownrigg Amy Brusacoram James Buckley Mary Budd Katheryn Bungert Leonard Burke Jennifer Burnes John Burns Bridget Burton Peter Capon Carlos Cardenas Jill Carlson Nancy Carlson Gwendolyn Carr Michael Carr Jill Carrel Emory Carter Mary Casey 154 Seniors Cynthia Caspersen David Castle Scott Cavanaugh Anthony Chaplin Albert Checco Scribes Up A Storm The time was 3 a.m. While most students slept soundly, savoring their last few hours of sleep, Scott Silverman sat composing at his typewriter. When his brain clicked, his ideas couldn’t wait. Silverman was editor-in-chief of the REBEL. “He was the best writer we had, and he works well with people,” Jan Parks, REBEL advisor, said. Silverman’s goals were to produce a better paper than ever before. In addition to management duties, he wrote about three articles per issue. He included ghter articles that appealed to tudents without boring them. Satirical articles that produced tudent reaction were his favorites. I like to make fun of things,” ■ilverman said. “I write things to net people involved, make them nad.” Silverman also spent time as an actor during school and often in fhe summer months. He had parts in Our Town, A Christmas Carol, West Side Story, and played Sitting Bull in Annie Get Your Gun. Silverman said theater was a hobby for him and that his stage confidence was an asset, especially during interviews. After college, Silverman wanted to major in journalism and theater. He hoped to become a columnist or critic with acting on the side. At times, Silverman said he felt that he overextended himself, but his remedy for that was simple. Said Silverman, “I sleep late on weekends.” Seniors 155 Jacqueline Cripps Cathy Crowson Teresa Culhane Robert Cumming Troy Cummings Denise De Armond Mark De For Wendy DeBolt Daniel Degen Robert Dessin Basilio Diaz Tony Diperna SENIORS Drummer Dave Reed thankfully removes his harness after the first pepfest. David Donaldson Stephen Duxbury Margaret Dyer Christine Eckman Diana Edwards Gregory Edwards Susan Egger Ghada El Gamal Mark Eliason 156 Seniors Ann Elverson Devera Elvrum James Erdmann Dave Muyres and Brian Kocher discuss future plans at a National Honor Society meeting. Class of 1982 Jill Finney Rick Fischer Barbara Fish Lee Fjellman Eric Folkestad Chad Freyer Patricia Gabriel Seniors� 157 Kristine Galbraith Experiencing brain drain are Ellen Fay and Jill Jacobson, while working on a speech. Sarah Gale Paul Gangelhoff Mark Gavin Sheila Gilman James Gilson Curtis Gnerer Michael Goff Michelle Gormley Kevin Gottschling Christopher Gram Melissa Granoier Lisa Grebin Jenny Greiner FRETHEIM Shelly Hare Melanie Harfield Geoffrey Hart Kristen Haugesag Jeanne Heald 158 Seniors Bradely Henry James Herbert Cynthia Herbst Jon Herrmann Michael Hillmann David Hodenfield John Hoffman Douglas Hoiland Sarah Homuth Mark Howell Robert Hoyt Anne Hufnagle Marye Hummel Learns American Style Linda Huth Tracy Huttper David Ivey Eric Jacobson A. f dream came true for weme Frethiem. Her dream was to come to the United States and play in a concert band. In 1977 the JHS Concert Band performed in Norway. Frethiem heard them and decided that she wanted to come to play her clarinet in the Marching Band and the Concert Band. Her dream came true when former student teacher, Egil Lysebo, along with the help of Dr. Earl Benson, made arrangements for Frethiem, to attend JHS. She came as a private student and stayed with the Marvin Roloff family. After graduation, Frethiem planned to return to Norway to finish school there, and then to come back to Minnesota and attend St. Olaf College. Frethiem’s future goals were to be a musician, or teach music in a junior or senior high. Seniors«159 Jill Jacobson Paul James Elizabeth Jansen Kimberly Jensen Darcy Jiracek Lonnie Johnson Monica Johnson Paul Johnson Sheri Johnson Wendy Johnson Lynne Joslin Matthew Jury Bradley Johnson Carrie Johnson Dean Johnson Devonna Johnson Liz Johnson Amy Johnson A Night After a long week at school most of the senior guys were read} for a long and entertaining weekend. “What should we do tonight?’ The answer to this question wa; usually a poker party — 5 card draw 7 card stud, a tin of chew, anc possibly a 6-pack or two. Although poker parties were higl on the list, other alternative! included cruising the Old Shakopee Lyndale Avenue Strip. This gave guys the opportunity to show of their set of wheels, find the girls, an( if nothing else, grab a bite to eat. Though many hours were spent ir fun, most senior guys returned i( school on Monday morning, ready tc participate in the Monday Morninc Blues. The fun and excitement was gone for another five days, anc school was on. 160Seniors While many senior guys spent their evenings out on the town, the senior girls were plagued with the problem of what to do without the guys. Not to be dismayed by the “lack of guys syndrome,” girls combatted the problem by c uising. Gallons of gas were g jzzled in hot pursuit of the guys. There were many pit-stops on these cruising trips. Always popular, McDonalds, was usually cnecked out about twice a night. However, not only McDonalds held the girls’ attention. Taco Bell, Pontillos, and Super America were frequent stops while on the road. If the girls couldn’t be seen at these places, looking for guys and driving past boyfriends houses were keeping the girls occupied. Bowling, keggers, and T.P. parties were considered fun by some girls, while others preferred to get out of Bloomington for a few hours to attend frat parties at the U of M. Even on the nights that the girls were stuck at home, something was always happening. T.V., gossip sessions, and hour-long telephone conversations kept the senior girls happy without the company of the senior guys. on the town Sherri Kabat Joseph Kalina Linda Kallberg Jacquelin Kane Deborah Kasper Kathleen Keefe Thomas Kelly Joran Kelvington David Kern Frank Kern Jisu Kim David Kingery Theresa Klemp Christoph Kleven Linda Kley Kimberly Knapp Brenda Knight Stuart Knilans Jacquelin Knutson Nancy Koch Brain Kocker Kimberly Kohrer Christa Koski Teresa Kosmo John Kranz Kyle Kranz Brain Kremer Timothy Krolak Keith Kunkel John Lagorio SENIORS Jennifer Lang Gina Lanzo Meri Lapp Richard Larkin Denise Larsen Cindy Larson Michael Lattery Michelle Lattery Kevin Lee Loir Lee Patricia Lee Peter Lee Gary Leean Anthony Leean David Lessard Thomas Lewis Mark Lidke Karen Lindau 162«Seniors Cynthia Lindblad Nancy Lindstrom Debra Linman Dean Lins Thomas Little Jonathan Liu Patrice Ludlow Rena Luers Gary Luloff Bonnie Lumley Kristine Lundberg Rebecca Lunde Ross Lundgren Sonia Lutarewych Debra Lyftogt John Lynch Nancy MacGowan Kathleen MacKinnon Class of 1982 Kathleen Marlier Linda Marquardt Diane Martinson Mark Mastain Brent Mastel With the help of Del Holz, learning can be fun for Jill Jacobson and Nancy MacGowan. Susan McCarl Linda McLaughlin Seniors 163 John McNamara Thomas McPeak Thomas Meagher James Melin David Menke Teresa Mesenbrink Patrick Meyer Laurie Middlestaedt Blake Miller Doug Miller Jacquelin Miller Jennifer Miller GILSON Kristi Miller Lori Miller Mary Miller Bruce Milton John Moe Roseanna Molden Allison Moline Marilynn Moller Gregory Montbriand Patrick Moore Diane Moran Michael Mork Susan Morris Dean Murdakes David Muyres Scott Myklebust Carey Nelson Mark Nelson 164� Seniors Jayne Nicholson Daniel Niebuhr „ Anthony Nispel Jill Nistler Elizabeth Noard Mark Nordby David Nystuen Jake Oetting Robert Ohno Scott Ohser Karen Olive Daniel Oliver Jane Olson Aims Skyward Kristine Olson Lee Olson Lora Olson Maureen Olson Otudents often had their heads in the clouds, but few took it as seriously as Jim Gilson. Gilson flew a small aerobatic plane named “the Champ.” He earned his single engine pilot’s license and accumulated more than 100 hours of flying time. At speeds of 100 to 200 m.p.h., Gilson said he felt safer in the air than he did driving to and from school. The cost of plane rental and instructors fees came to $45 an hour. To pay for this, Gilson worked as a part-time cook at the Criterion restaurant. He worked up to 25 hours a week to finance his flying. Flying advantages were well worth the expense, he said. When in the air, Gilson said, “It’s you and the plane... you’re free.” I Senic Seniors� 165 P romotions, organizations, recreation, and responsibility were all a part of Marcia McDougal’s activities. Her interests were abundant, but the time to pursue them slim. A title she received in her senior year was that of Student Government President. As president, McDougal wanted to get things accomplished rather than just change old things. Some responsibilities of President McDougal included helping organize parent-teacher night, the promotion of Ghost Manor, and making D-day posters. These tasks were made easier for McDougal who was surrounded by what she called a very capable staff. “I think it’s a good Student Government,” McDougal commented. Cheerleading also took up time in McDougal’s schedule. She cheered all sporting events at one time or another. Before joining, she had thought about playing soccer, but felt she wasn’t good enough for high school sports. She later decided this wasn’t necessarily true, but never regretted her decision. Another reason she turned toward cheerleading was because it offered her the chance to take part in many school activities. McDougal planned to attend St. Olaf College in Northfield, Mn. to study pre-med and eventually become a medical doctor. Andrew Pace MCDOUGAL Dennis Painter Pamela Palashewski Lynn Palmer Karen Parker Michael Paul Bradley Pawek Jeffrey Pedderson Robert Peddycoart Barry Peecher Patricia Petersen Hilary Peterson Kelly Peterson Laura Peterson Patricia Peterson Janice Pidde Gerald Peterson Theodore Pietrini Daniel Powers 166«Seniors Danny Poythress Barbara Pribyl Scott Pries Michael Pritchard Bradely Prochnow Janice Pyka Edward Quinn Catherine Ranheim Terence Raser Shawn Reed David Reetz Renee Reeves Daniel Rehard David Reid LaTUrie Refonarcik Lucio Rezende Stephanie Rieder Kent Roberts Gives It Her All Kevin Rood Herbert Roorda John Roten berry Robert Rouzier Reed Roloff Dale Roseen Robert Ruelle Lucio Rezende smilingly acknowledges Karen Lindau’s pepfest introduction. _____________________ ______________ Seniors� 167 SENIORS JohnSchletty Denise Schmit Kari Schmitz MarySchoen Chris Schoenhofen Michelle Schoenhofei David Sandberg Stephen Sawyer Laura Scherer Steven Schiffman Craig Schilling Susan Schlangen Scott Schoening Mark Schoedl Wayne Schuett David Schuler Karen Schultz 168«Seniors Nancy Schumacher MarkSchwankl Gina Schwieters Cynthia Sebeck Alain Sergeys Le Ann Shaffer Craig Shaw Jama Shelton Sandra Sherbarth Thomas Shimota Heidi Shoberg Thomas Sieben Scott Silverman Gwen Skophammer Douglas Slais John Smith Julia Smith Kelly Smith Class of 1982 Tammy Soelzer Scott Solly Stephanie Sorem Kenneth Smith Michael Smith Quentin Smith William Smith Cynthia Smoot Peter Snell The intensity of her school work is mirrored on Brenda Cowill’s face. Seniors«169 Even lunch time isn’t break time as Kim Finnegan and Jennifer Miller work on their Humanities assignment. Julia Squires Charles Stanek Anthony Stans Michelle Stark Virginia Staudohar David Stehlik Linda Steinke Kevin Stenerson Senior Year is Laurie Stoebe Michael Stotts Stacy Sundell John Swanson Louise Swayne Pamela Swedenborc Gary Syde Lynn Taraboi Lee Anne Taylor Cathleen Tesar James Tester m 170 Seniors Haunted by Decisions Eric Thomforde Richard Thompson Allen Thompsen Timothy Ticen Michael T orrini Mark T ownsen Von T ran Susan T rester Brain T suchiya Gloria Ubilla Douglas Vaughan John Vendel Laura Veness Andrea T urgeon Ann T weeton Senior year seemed to go by quickly for students, with little time for big decisions. Nonetheless, these big decisions had to be made. College? Vocational School? Military services? Everyone was haunted by the Big Question — what next? Some students sought the answers in the Career Center, or counselors’ offices. There were many decisions seniors had to make during their last year. When it came to college, seniors had to decide what colleges to apply to, what they had to do to pay for it, and what courses to take. The Career Center was a good place for these students to go for information about colleges which interested them, as the 10-100 students seen there daily showed. David Wagner Theresa Walior Timothy Walior Peggy Walker Shannon Vergin Kenneth Verral David Viertel Fredrick Vitt Joseph Vodovnik SENIORS i 7P«QoninrQ JeanWenstad TroyWestberg Richard Westerberg Allan Wetterlin Lias Wienandt Susan Wilkes James Wilson Class of 1982 William Ziegler Terri Wingard Thomas Wood Joseph Yahnke Greg Young Stephen Younquist Stephanie Zahariades Molly Zweigle Career Center gymnastics are often called for; Pete Snell searches for College information. Seniors� 173 sjojunp-frZl- suomnr Juniors Adkins, Amy Albien, David Allison, Michael Ament, Jennifer Anderson, Kathi Anderson, Kristine Anderson, Mark Anderson, Paula Anderson, Sandra Anderson, Sarah Anderson, Steven Ansell, Laura Bachman, Mary Ann Bader, William Bailey, Michele Balliett, Lisa Barber, Jana Barnes, Michelle Beaty, David Behrens, Philip Belisle, Colleen Benson, James Berg, Steven Berg, Troy Bergin, Karen Bergland, Scott Bergman, Holly Bergquist, James Berkholcs, Elizabeth Bertsch, Andrew Biros, James Boehne, Brent Bonewell, Dwight Borsch, Mary Bouquet, Gregory Bradley, Jon Brandi, Michael Bravo, Kirsten Brick, Shelia Briest, Barbara Brown, Lona Brown, Michelle Budd, Terese Buehler, Todd Bunn, Juli Burggraaff, Douglas Burma, Lance Butler, Gloria Byrne, Brenda Byrne, Laurie Byrnes, Martin Carlson, Kristin Carnell, Leann Carroll, Susan Carson, Daniel Carston, Chris Carter, Michael Cavanaugh, Patrick Chaplin, Thomas Christianson, Sharon Cincotta, Colleen Coleman, Joanne Condon, Gayle Cooper, Leah Costello, Thomas Couch, Jill Cox, Jeffrey Coyle, Susan Crowder, Michele Cuppy, David Dahl, John Dahl, Scott Class of 1983 Juniors 175 Juniors hhhhmhhi Dahlstrom, Heidi D’Andrea, Anna Daniels, Mark Danielski, Debra Darnall, Kelly Davis, Dawn DeGrood, Douglas Deming, Julie Dobervich, Broc Dorn, Kristi Dornfeld, Nancy Dryer, Thomas Dunnagan, Jessie Eagen, Christopher Eastman, Catherine Ebner, David Ecklund, Elise Eggleston, Susan Ekegren, Cheryl Eldridge, George Elmquist, Nancy Enger, Wendy Ernst, Robert Everson, Susan Ewert, David Fager, Christine Farrar, Jenifer Fenson, Michele Ferris, Thomas Ferry, Patricia Fields, Jeffrey Fish, Christopher Fjelstad, Kristiane Flynn, Kathryn Fong, Cynthia Foster, Kenneth Franklin, Kelly Frawley, Julie Class of 1983 176 Juniors Juniors Fredericks, Mary Fredrickson, Kristen Freeland, Barbara Freese, Pamela Freitag, Paul Frosig, Kenneth Furlong, Daniel Garnet, Amy Garry, Ann Gaulke, Lisa Gaylor, Gary Gentry, Scott Gess, James Gillespie, Brett Gillett, Jessica Gilstad, David Glass, Heidi Gnerer, Renee Goedderz, Scott Goldade, Steven Goldsbury, Jeffrey Goodermont, Lynn Gordon, April Gore, Pamela Gorst, Michelle Grauer, Jeffrey Grausam, Lori Graves, April Gray, Kathleen Green, Todd Greengard, Laura Gregoire, Scott Groen, Keith Gross, Theresa Guggenberger, Terry Gulbrandson, Julie Gyurci, Julie Hable, Elizabeth Hagg, Lisa Hansen, Amy Hansen, Erica Hansen, Kristen Hanson, David Hanson, Eric Hanson, Jodi Hanson, Kristen Harder, Catherine Harder, David Class of 1983 Juniors 177 Juniors Heggem, Laurel Hegland, Mary Held, Cheryl Hennebry, Kristine Herzog, Christopher Hewitt, Shannon Hill, Steven Hilsen, Julie Hoard, Lynn Hockstein, Jeffrey Hodnefield, Thomas Hoglund, Linda Holb, John Hooton, Mary Hopkins, Julie Hornig, Thomas Howell, Christopher Hsiao, Hoyt Huber, Matthew Hulbert, Michelle Hutchinson, Cynthia Imsdahl, Melissa Ignalsbe, Karen Isom, Jon Jacobson, Kristin Janda, Kristin Jarmon, Lisa Jehlicka, Dean Jenkins, Jennie Jensvold, Amy Jiracek, Dennis Johnson, Angela Johnson, Brent Johnson, Christie Johnson, David Johnson, Jennifer Johnson, Michael Johnston, Douglas Jorgenson, Jeffrey Julson, Charles Jury, Mark Class of 1983 178 Juniors Juniors Kane, Charles Kathan, Kimberly Kaus, Philip Kaye, Steven Kelley, Peggy Kimball, Laura Kinsella, Mark Kirkeide, Krista Kitts, Sabina Klemp, Steven Kleven, Jonathan Klima, Thomas Klungness, Ann Knutson, Rhonda Kobe, Christopher Kolar, Kenneth Kopas, Scott Kormanik, Andrew Koski, Colin Kotsonas, David Kraft, David Kronlokken, Paul Kudrle, David Kunkel, Kelly Sporty attitude gets crowd rolling losses, team encouragement was strong. “I think it’s great,” Shonka said. “It built up the momentum.” Soccer was not Shonka’s only sports interest. As a sophomore, he played on the JV tennis team and was a member of a BAA hockey team. His coaches were a big influence on Shonka. Regarding them he said, “They’ll give you a fair shot... they listen.” In addition to sports, his experiences and trips with the “Young Life” group gave him what he said was a new outlook on life. “I was scared at first to get involved; now I want to get more involved,” stated Shonka. One might have thought of Shonka as a cheerleader without a uniform. “I like to hear noise and to get the crowd and myself pepped up. It’s fun!” Shonka participated in sports to keep fit and to take up some of his spare time. He said, “I have grown up with sports. It’s pretty exciting.” It wasn’t a Friday night football game if Jay Shonka wasn’t cheering from the stands. His methods of getting the crowd rowdy spread smiles from endzone to endzone. Shonka’s enthusiasm had much to do with his involvement in sports. It was his first year as goalie for the Varsity soccer team. Shonka said he liked it because it gave him more of a chance to play. Even with several game Juniors LaPean, Georganne LaPitz, Gerald LaPlante, Anthony LaRue, John LaFond, Cathy LaFrance, Lisa Lancette, Lori Lane, Terry Langseth, Chad Lapel, Ronald Larson, David Larson, John Larson, Joseph Larson, Lisa Lasalle, Jeffrey Lausen, Wendy Lawrence, Renee Layman, Elizabeth Lee, Sook Legus, Laurie Leonard, James Letner, Charles Letner, Jean Letourneau, Melissa Leum, Patricia Lilja, Jeffrey Linberg, Sarah Lindblom, Amy Lindgren, Terri Little, Maria Loader, Kris Long, Constance Long, William Loraas, John Lorenson, Lafe Loufek, Mary Lundgren, Eric Lynch, Timothy Lynn, Bryan Lytton, Richard CIbss of 1983 180 Juniors Juniors Maas, Kelli Mahoney, Kevin Maitland, Erik Maravigli, Michael McCoy, Thomas McEnery, Daniel McGann, Timothy McMahon, Bridgett Mehta, Kiren Melby, Kent Meredith, Laura Mesenbrink, Deanna Metsa, Wade Michaels, Steven Mickus, Daniel Middlestaedt, Chris Miller, Gary Miller, Melissa Miller, Scott Mills, Michelle Mitchell, Nancy Mochinski, Scott Moir, Heather Molden, Christina Monsalve, Mitzi Morse, John Mortan, Laura Mosey, Stacy Moyer, Sally Mueller, John Munson, Marie Muyres, Michael Narlock, Michele Class of 1983 Juniors 181 Juniors Optimistic cheerleader spreads smiles One could always recognize this girl in a crowd or at a football game. She was the one wearing a smile from cheek to cheek and jumping up and down. This was Kristiane Fjelstad. Fjelstad had been said, by her classmates, to have the most spirit in the whole school. She supported her school by participating in cheerleading activities and having a good overall attitude about the school. “I love athletics and I love this school,” she said enthusiastically. A fellow cheerleader, Paula Anderson, said, ‘‘Kristiane is definitely an optimist. She can find something positive to say about everything. She’s great!” Fjelstad was a varsity cheerleader, and as signified by the two stars on her cheerleading sweater, she had been cheering for two years. She tried to make it as exciting as possible. She felt that to be a good cheerleader she had to have a good attitude about herself and be able to accept criticism. ‘‘You’ve got to find it in yourself to be the best representative of your school at all times.” Fjelstad never gave up. She said, “Even on the coldest, wettest days when I wish I were home taking a hot bath, I have to say to myself, ‘I have got to keep cheering; I’ve got to keep cheering.’ ” Nelson, Christopher Nelson, Colleen Nelson, Eric 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 North, Amy Nyberg, Michael Nygaard, Lisa O’Brien, Kathleen O’Hara, Pam O’Hara, Julie Class of 1983 182 Juniors Juniors Olson, Brenda Olson, Erik Osgar, Donna Oster, Cynthia Ostrowski, Kent Paetzel, Paul Pafko, Mark Pahl, Christopher Palashewski, Thomas Palks, Dominique Paton, Mary Patterson, Jill Paulson, Mary Paulzine, William Pearson, Mark Pelletier, Paula Pellett, Charlotte Perna, Gary Peterson, Amy Peterson, John Peterson, Kristen Peterson, Lisa Peterson, Lisa Peterson, Mark Peterson, Marshall Pidde, Andrea Pliego, Todd Polzin, Michael Poythress, Kim Prendergast, Michael Price, Phillip Price, Timothy Pride, Cynthia Pugh, Julie Quinn, Elizabeth Ramsey, Daniel Rassmussen, Patricia Remund, Jenine Class of 1983 Juniors 183 Juniors Rhodes, Stephen Rhodes, Susan Rice, Suzanne Ridl, Theresa Riley, Kelly Robinson, Carola Robinson, Donna Rogers, Katherine Rossi, Carrie Rowe, Daniel Rowland, David Rubbelke, Bruce Rue, Kristin Ruelle, James Ruff, Timothy Rush, Shirl Rutledge, Lori Rykken, Thomas Sadloske, David Sasse, Jeffrey Sawdy, Rochelle Scamehorn, Hope Schaeffer, Gregory Schemmel, John Schiel, Bradley Schlangen, Timothy Schmidt, Kimberly Schmidt, Randy Schneider, Eric Schnell, Brenda Schoenborn, Randal Schumacher, Brenda Schwantes, David Senechal, Brian Sharp, Stephen Shaske, Pauline Sherbarth, Berton Shidla, Terry Shonka, Jay Simonson, Robert Skansberg, Scott Skanse, Ron Smestad, Michael Smith, Adam Smith, Bonnie Smith, Scott Sorenson, Jenean Soukup, Nancy Engaging in a card game, Kristiane Fjelstad defeats senior Lee Fjellman. Class of 1983 184 Juniors Juniors Stead, Elizabeth Stebbins, Leon Steffen, Jennifer Stoesz, Charles Stoffel, Bradley Strobush, Sharie Sullivan, Terence Sutton, Suzette Swanson, Craig Swayne, Steven Swenson, Jeanne Swenson, Mona Swift, Jonathan Taylor, Christine Thomas, Maria Thompson, Kristine Thompson, Scott Thompson, Vicki Thury, Spencer Tiffany, Joseph Timm, Bridget Traeder, Karen Traffas, Todd Troop, Jeffrey Umholtz, Mark Unger, Amy VanOrnum, Douglas VanOrnum, Richard Vanfossan, Paul Vansickle, James Veits, Edgar Vergin, Layne Vermeulen, Robert Vertein, James Vestal, Michael Vidmar, Kathleen Vincent, Scott Vitt, Kathleen Vodovnik, Mary VonHoltum, Patrick Vu, Hai Wagner, Mark Walker, Michael Walker, Thomas Walker, Timothy Webster, Leslie Weed, Michael Welsch, Karen Welsh, Elizabeth Welte, Michael Wienandt, Loreli Westerberg, Ann Westman, Cheryl White, Nathan Whited, Mark Wick, Mary Williams, Kim Williams, Stacy Wofford, James Woldun, Clark Worthington, Kevin Wright, Gregory Wright, Holly Wright, Paul Wykle, Scott Young, Steve Young, Susan Zalusky, Mary Zeigle, Michael Zeitlin, Lauren Zuehlsdorff, Kerry Class of 1983 Juniors 185 SOPHOMORES 186‘Sophomores Sophomores Adams, Dawn Adams, Nathan Ainsworth, Stephen Alexander, Laura Anderson, Catherine Anderson, David Anderson, Garrett Anderson, Jacquelin Anderson, Jennifer Anderson, Julie Anderson, Julie Anderson, Katie Anderson, Mary Anderson, Scott Anderson, Stacy Anderson, Susan Andree, Kimberly Appleton, Lori Arthun, Shelley Atkinson, Niel Bachul, Theresa Backus, Steven Bakken, Mark Balliett, Kevin Barrett, Tracy Bartholomew, Gergory Bastyr, Lisa Baumann, Laura Baumgartner, Susan Beck, David Beelman, Susan Behling, James Belin, Debra Belker, Kurt Bengtson, Darcene Bennett, Melissa Benolken, Amy Berg, Kevin Berg, Mary Berger, Steven Bianchi, Michelle Bittner, Donald Blegen, Thomas Blum, Renee Bodger, Mary Bond, Stephanie Bowman, Reed Brandvold, Linda Broadway, Pamela Broers, Barbara Brown, Gary Brugnoli, John Burbank, Leslie Burke, Brian Burns, Colleen Butler, Dianna Byrnes, Rodney Carlson, Jane Carlson, Jay Carucci, Melissa Casey, John Caspersen, Jacquelin Chadwick, Karen Chapman, Deborah Chhith, Saryna Choinski, Michael Collins, Christine Conway, Maureen Corcoran, Todd Costello, James Cotner, Christopher Counters, Lisa Class of 1984 Sophomores 187 Sophomores Kern wears individuality with pride in the sixth grade and became dependent. “I wanted to get in with a new group, then everything fell apart,” stated Kern. He was admitted to Lutheran Deaconess Hospital for treatment. Kern said it was a hard time for him to look closely at all the things he hated about himself, but thought of it as a good experience. Kern enjoyed music, soccer, and creative writing. He collected vintage Little Richard, Rolling Stones, and Doors albums at flea markets and record conventions. The Clash, Velvet Underground and local groups such as Prince and The Suburbs were among his favorites. Kern played soccer to keep in shape, and had increased his writing, especially in the area of poetry. Achieving serenity, family peace, and receiving love from others were Kern’s immediate goals. He hoped to become a compassionate person and said regarding others, “Either accept me as I am or don’t accept me at all.” One might think of Brian Kern as a walking billboard for punk clothes’ store, Rag-Stock or March Forth. Actually, clothes were just his way of expressing himself in a way he hoped people would understand. Kern went through many changes. He started experimenting with drugs Countryman. Robert Cox, David Cragoe, Bradley Crawford, Erik Cronin, Troy Cummings, Colleen Cummins, Christopher Currie, Diana Cushman, Kathryn Dahlstrom, Thomas Davis, Diane Davis, John DeGrood, John DeVore, Lynn Deming, Jennifer Derksen, Scott Dierauer, Debra Dodds, Cheryl Lee Dorn, Amy Dore, Steven Dornfeld, Michael Drawert, Leslie Anne Dueffert, Michael Dunlay, Beth 3 C Class of 1984 188 •Sophomores Sophomores Dusek, Jean Dussik, Dennis Dutcher, Barbara Ebright, Kenneth Edlund, Katherine Eldridge, Kathleen Elliot, Scott Elmquist, William Erdmann, Patricia Ericson, Jesse Farrell, Timothy Feist, Carla Feldt, Tammy Marie Fenlon, Amy Kathleen Fesler, Amy Fevig, Elizabeth Filkins, Terence Finnegan, Kelly Fitterer, Douglas Flammang, Ronald Fogarty, Patrick Folkestad, Kari Fong Jr., David Fosland, Mark Freitag, Julie Fricker, Lynn Friesen, Susan Fuglister, Eric Gaines, Stephanie Gaitan, Kelly Gaitan, Kent Galle, John Garati, Jerry Gardner, Virginia Garland, Tracy Garry, Lynn Gilfillan, Peter Glad, Mark Gore, Terry Gore, Thomas After a year’s practice, sophomores are pro peps. Granger, Bruce Granger, Tiffany Grausam, Susan Greene, Carissa Greimel, Sarah Griffin, Robert Griffin, Susan Grinager, Kari Gronholz, David Gross, Christopher Guggenberger, Kathy Gustafson, Richard Hadley, David Hagg, Lori Hanes, Lorna Hanke, Michele Class of 1984 Sophomores 189 Sophomores Hansen, Catherine Hansen, Elizabeth Hansen, Susan Hanson, Kenneth Hanson, Michael Hanson, Scott Hanson, Terry Harkins, Stephanie Harris, Lisa Haug, Linda Havlicek, Karla Hawkins, Lisa Hawkland, Jerome Helms, Annalea Herbst, Helene Hickey, Michael Higgins, Karen Hildestad, Connie Hill, Clifford Hill, Peter Hill, Ronald Hilzinger, Timothy Hirsch, Daniel Holliday, Mark Hooper, Mimi Hopkins, John Hornig, Deborah Hoshaw, David Howden, Thomas Hudson, Jean Hughes, Christopher Hullsiek, Amy Hutchinson, Carrie Huth, James Ibrahim, Mona Ingalsbe, Kathryn Jarusinsky, Carole Jensen, Jeffrey Johnson, Andrew Johnson, Christopher Johnson, Janice Johnson, Jeffrey Johnson, Jeffrey Johnston, Paul Johnstone, Bruce Jones, Debbie Jorgensen, Bradley Jung, Julie Class of 1984 190 • Sophomores Sophomores Kabat, Jill Kallberg, Daniel Kaminski, Kathleen Kasper, Robert Kaus, Pamela Kaye, Christopher Keegan, Dawn Kellogg, Robin Kelly, Heather Kennedy, Lisa Kennedy, William Kern, Brian Kim, Holly King, Scott Kistler, Kathleen Knapp, Julie Knutson, Jeffrey Kocher, Robert Koland, Lawrence Koski, Kathryn Kraemer, Marilyn Kremer, Mark Krumrie, James Lacy, Michelle Lambert, Colleen Landstad, Monica Lanning, Brian Lanzo, LeeAnn Larsen, Wendy Larson, Michael Larson, Paul Larson, Timothy Lee, Danny Lee, Jin Lee, Toni Leum, Christopher Lewis, Lynae Liebig, Charles Lieser, Brian Lindman, Kirsten Lins, Stephen Liu, David Lofstuen, Christopher Loso, Kristin Loughlin, Dayna Loughrey, Sean Lucht, Charles Luckie, Shane Lysholm, Michelle Lytton, Mari Mac Alpine, Sarah Mac Pherson, Peter Class of 1984 Sophomores 191 Sophomores Madson, Kent Mahanes, Mark Manning, Sandra Martinson, James Mastel, Mary Jo Matson, Craig Matson, Sara Mattews, Michael Mattson, Douglas McCarthy, Lisa McCollow, Michael McNamara, Donald Mell, Kristen Mehnert, Craig Metsa, Curtis Meyer, Stephen Miller, Holly Miller, Jane Miller, Joseph Miller, Julee Miller, Shannon Miller, Thomas Moe, Frank Molenaar, Steven Monsalve, Veronica Monson, Steven Monssen, Shawn Moran, Patrick Moroney, Brade Mosey, Shari Mosow, Amy Mussell, Michael Nath, Karen Navratil, Paul Neeser, Karen Nelson, Bruce Nelson, Christopher Nelson, Gregory Nelson, Paula Nerud, Mark Ness, Sarah Nooner, Lori Nutt, David Oalde, Paul Olson, Kari Olson, Kristine Olson, Laurie Olson, Michael Olson, Sonja Olson, Stacey Olson, Steven Olsson, Mark Orosz, Susan Orth, Thomas Class of 1984 192 •Sophomores Sophomores Oskey, Marvin Pace, Deanne Paretta, Lawrence Patterson, Sean Pederson, Michael Peiffer, Michelle Petersen, Christine Peterson, Christopher Peterson, Desiree Peterson, Mario Peterson, Michael Peterson, Stacey Peterson, Wendy Perumer, Lucinda Pietrini, Cheryl Pint, Kimberly Porter, Joel Powell, Mark Pries, Bradley Pritchard, William Psotka, David Radunz, Sandra Rae, Richard Rahier, Lisa Randall, Brendan Ranheim, Richard Reddan, Julie Rehard, Kari Reick, Anthony Reiter, Brian Renander, Beth Rial, Kristin Jaguar Jenny Stans beams at the pepfest crowd. Ritacco, Gina Robbins, Carolyn Rodger, Kelly Rolandelli, George Rolloff, Aaron Roloff, Amy Roorda, Lenore Rose, Kristin Royle, Jill Rucinski, Edward Ryan, Colleen Rydmark, Dawn Sampson, Christopher Saxenmeyer, Mark Schissel, Mark Schlangen, Sandra Schmitz, Patrick Schneider, Cheryl Schoch, James Schoenecker, Bradley Schrieber, Lacinda Sewich, Michael Sharp, Angela Shidla, Dale 1 lilMIIIHBWIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlWIIIIIIIIIMlIlHHIIIIilitilHIB Class of 1984 Sophomores 193 Sophomores Shimota, Karen Skansberg, Diane Smith, Paul Smith, Randall Smith, Timothy Smythe, Daniel Solfelt, Mark Sorenson, Meta Spindler, Kent Stalley, Anne Stanek, Susan Stans, Jennifer Steffen, Sarah Stenbeck, Mark Stoebe, Kay Srander, Christine Strawser, Douglas Stueber, Dorene Stueve, Ann Swanson, Dean Swanson, Kristi Swarthout, Patti Swenson, Michael Switzer, Kristin Syde, Tamela Taraboi, Dean Taylor, Scott Tesar, Jean Thill, Isabelle Thomas, Karen Thompson, Gregory Thompson, Richard Timgren, Ross Torgerson, Crystie Townsend, Kelly Tran, Tam Trandahl, Bryan Tucker, Jeffrey Turner, Kristine Tweed, Evan Tyson, Jon Valendoulas, S. Veness, Tammy Veness, Tracy Vermilyea, Bruce Vickery, Mari Vidmar, Carie Voight, Aaron Voight, Clayton Void, Melody VonEschen, MaryAnn Voth, Eric Vu, Ngo Class of 1984 194 •Sophomores Sophomores Wahl, David Wanous, Traci Wanshura, Scott Watson, Matthew Weaver, Jennifer Weeding, Theresa Weiss, Robert Welsh, Thomas Weninger, Glenn West, Christopher Westergreen, Jonathan Wheeler, Dawne Wilkes, Donna Wilkes, Mary Willett, Judith Williams, John Williamson, Nancy Wolter, Jennifer Wong, Paul Wubbena, Ronda Wykert, Jeffrey Yoo, Peter Youngquist, Mary Zimmerman, Ulrich Be it music or medicine. Ibrahim excels Maintaining top grades was an outstanding feat in itself, but Mona Ibrahim had the drive to excel in anything she was involved in, according to her friends. And she did. After school each day two things demanded attention — music and medicine. Ibrahim was a violinist in the Greater Twin Cities Youth Symphony. She felt that her highest honor was a superior rating in a state competition in 1981. Weekly lessons and an hour of daily practice helped her to maintain her high standards. However, Ibrahim’s main reason for playing the violin was for fun. Ibrahim wanted to go into medicine. Helping her towards her career goal was her involvement in volunteer work at Southdale Fairview Hospital. She was also president of Medical Explorers, an organization for high school students interested in medical careers. They met every other week, and, as president, Ibrahim planned meetings, arranged field trips and speakers for the 130 members. Volunteering took Ibrahim from the nursery and pediatrics ward to waitressing in the cafeteria. “She’s willing to accept training for any work in the hospital,” said Volunteer Coordinator Peg Franzen. Class of 1984 Sophomores 195 FRESHMEN 196 Freshmen Freshmen Aaberg, Jill Aasheim, Tor Albright, Hope Alford, James Allen, Jona Anderson, Jay Anderson, Kristine Anderson, Lisa Anderson, Todd Aschemeyer, Kevin Augdahl, Daniel Auleciems, Karl Austin, Mona Bachinski, Julie Baeyen, John Balistreri, Geoffrey Barger, Laurie Beaty, Patrick Benson, Brook Benson, Robert Berg, Brenda Berg, David Berg, Kristen Bergland, Michelle Bihler, Paul Bittner, Peter Bjork, Jane Boche, Timothy Bond, Steven Bonnes, John Book, Christine Borgen, Linda Bouquet, David Bowen, Tye Brekhus, Todd Brenner, Timothy Bressler, Jeana Bretzman, Kimberly Bretzman, Laureen Brumbaugh, Peter Bunn, David Burns, John Cameron, Debra Cardenas, Graciela Carlson, Nicole Carrel, Julie Carroll, Cathy Carucci, Jenna Cauldwell, Amanda Chaney, Gina Christensen, David Christenson, Jennie Christenson, Paul Claeson, John Clemens, Teresa Clemens, Thomas Cole, Cynthia Collins, Cheryl Conway, William Cook, Stephen Corcoran, Kelly Coursolle, Cheryl Cripps, John Cuthill, Kevin Dahl, Trudy Daley, Kirby Dandrea, Gina Danger, Gary Danielski, Michael Day, Brian De For, Gregory De Grood, Ann Class of 1985 Freshmen 197 Freshmen DeJarlais, Rita Degel, Robert Dostal, Amy Drew, Debra DuBois, Michelle Dunn, Heath Dyer, Daniel Ebli, Sherene Edwards, Deborah Egger, Nancy Eggleston, Steven Eining, Elizabeth Elgethun, John Erickson, Denise Erickson, Keith Erickson, Stephanie Erickson, Terrence Erstad, Diane Eskritt, Kathryn Evans, Charles Faber, Eric Farrell, Tracy Fideler, Brian Finnerty, Michael Finney, Stephanie Fischer, Kristi Flaa, Michele Flick, Douglas Folkestad, John Foster, Michael Fricker, Scott Gabriel, Brenda Ganske, Kristen Garati, Gwen Gaynor, Lori Geisler, Marlow Gilson, Scott Giombetti, Gina Glad, Paul Flish, Shawn Glorvigen, Allen Gnerer, Deanna Goedderz, Todd Goff, Bethany Goff, Matthew ■ Class of 1985 198 Freshmen Freshmen Goldade, John Gormley, Christopher Gorst, Rachel Graham, Trent Guenther, Kristi Gustafson, Carla Gustafson, John Gylling, Scott Habig, Melissa Hackbarth, Karen Hagen, Anthony Hall, Carnell Hall, Christopher Halsrud, Michael Hamilton, Alan Hanes, Thomas Hansen, Renee Hansen, Ronnell Hanson, Laurie Harley, John Hart, Jennifer Hazel, Nicole Head, Roberta Hedin, Chara Henry, Brent Henry, Kimberly Herbert, Ann Herrmann, Mark Hershberger, Duane Hill, Nancy Hjelmstad, Gary Hoard, Mark Moto-cross bicyclist races the world and finishes second Two hundred moto-cross trophies would take up quite a bit of room wouldn’t they? To find out for sure, John Sandberg was the person to ask. Sandberg started moto-cross riding the summer of '1979. Since then he had competed in some 300 competitions and became first in his age category and over-all points for the state. In December 1980 he participated in the World Championship in Indianapolis where 19 countires were represented. He came away second in the world for his age group. One of three bikers sponsored by Rondo classic, he was managed by Jack Doherty. He practiced by sprinting in the streets. Sandberg planned to turn pro at 17 when he felt he would have a good chance at winning. Class of 1985 Freshmen 199 Freshmen Hoffarth, Gregory Holcomb, Sandi Holforty, Jeffrey Holsapple, Brian Houde, Lisa Huch, Sarah Hudson, Paul Hudson, Sam Hulbert, Christine Hunnicutt, Connie Hyatt, Byoung Isom, Kimberly Jackowiak, Julie Jacobs, Brad Jacobson, Ben Jaquier, Frank Jenkins, William Johnson, Cynthia Johnson, Jeffrey Johnson, Jennifer Johnson, Jessica Johnson, Joel Johnson, Kristen Johnson, Pamela Johnston, Jill Jones, Lisa Kadlec, Scott Kane, Daniel Karlson, Scott Kaslow, Dannette Kern, Christine Kern, Shannon Kerr, Daniel Kingery, Sara Kinsella, Michael Kistner, Lori Kitts, Stephen Kley, Nancy Klungness, Jayne Knutson, Jay Knutson, Todd Koepke, Kenneth Eating is an educational experience for future homemakers. Finding memorization a must, Mike Mulligan puts his mind to it. Class of 1985 200 • Freshmen Freshmen Koniar, Scott Kosmo, Michelle Kotula, Kristine Kroger, Abbie Krolak, Jeanne Kroonblawd, David Krzyzaniak, Diane Kurvers, Kerry Kuskie, Jon Laingen, Timothy Lalevee, Russell Lancette, Jacki Lang, Steven Langseth, Kimberly Lapp, Sara Larsen, Rachel Lausen, Angie Lee, Cathy Lee, Mary Kay Lee, Mary Pat Legary, Douglas Lessard, Michael Lewis, Jeffery Lichtenberger, Jill Lindman, Karin Lindquist, Kent Linquist, Randy Lins, Todd Livdahl, Kristin Lumley, Brian Lundberg, Katherine Lunde, Diane Lutarwych, Katherine Lynn, Karen Maas, Andrew MacPherson, Molly MacUmber, Leanne Madden, Thomas Madison, Lisa Mahre, Thomas Martin, Teri-Jo Martz, Nicole Matson, Joel Maxwell, John McCann, Kenneth McCoy, Matthew McElligot, Pat McQuesten, Tracy Meredith, Amy Meyer, Susan Meyers, Matthew Michaels, Daniel Class of 1985 Freshmen 201 frosh swims toward Junior Olympics Record breaking G o Diane! Go!” shouted one mom as she watched her daughter, Diane Erstad, swim a pool length. Erstad did go — especially in the breast stroke. She held the Jaguar team record in the 100 yard breast stroke with a time of 1:09.7. Erstad was also only 1.5 seconds away from both Junior Olympics qualification and the state record. Getting up early was a part of Erstad’s training. Monday, Wednesday, and Friday mornings she swam for an hour before school. Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays were spent weight lifting. After school, it was back to the pool for another two and a half hours. Winter and summer months were spent swimming for United States Swimming (U.S.S.) which demanded even more of Erstad’s time. Summer training sessions of two and a half hours were not uncommon. Miller, Elizabeth Moir, Joel Mooney, Jack Moran, Mary Moran, Thomas Morgan, Mary Morgando, Carrie Mulligan, Michael Mussed, James Myklebust, Kristen Navratil, Jane Nelson, Chad Nelson, Jennifer Nelson, Laura Nelson, Michael Nelson, Peter Nichols, Christopher Nigro, Mark Nilsen, Dee Nispel, Gretchen Nitzschke, Jeffry Noard, Kenneth Nolan, Alicia Nornes, Amy Class of 1985 202 • Freshmen Freshmen Norquist, Sarah Novak, Theodore Nyberg, Laurie Nygaard, Marla O’Malley, Timothy Oliver, Shelly Olson, Curtis Olson, Eric Orr, Darla Paetzel, Stephen Palks, Steven Paradeau, Jonathon Paulson, Jeffrey Peacha, Jacquelin Pederson, Lori Peller, Mark Peters, Lora Petersen, Jeffrey Petersen, Lisa Peterson, Kimberly Peterson, Kristie Peterson, Lisa Petschauer, Holly Pidde, Alan Pollock, Nancy Polzin, Michelle Porter, Dennis Price, John Pride, Stanley Pruszinske, Rene Pugh, Nancy Rainey, Peter Ranning, Elizabeth Ransford, Veth Reetz, Krista Reid, Andrew Reinke, Janet Remarcik, Matthew Reutler, Matthew Rhodes, Karen Rice, Dan Ridl, Ann Robinsob, Angela Robinson, Sonja Roorda, Tracy Roos, Anne Rosch, Daniel Rosenberg, Amy Rosseth, Pamela Rucinski, Joseph Ruehle, Francine Ruelle, David Class of 1985 Freshmen • 203 Freshmen Rugel, Scott Rupert, Brian Ruppert, Stephanie Ryan, Patricia Sandberg, John Sanders, Michael Snadhoff, DAvid Sandvig, Ann Sangalis, Stephen Santoro, Jennifer Saterdalen, Pagie Scamehorn, Mark Scanlan, Michael Schemmel, Matthew Schiller, Richard Schilling, Sara Shinke, Cynthia Schletty, Scott Schmidt, Jonathan Schmidt, Michael Schmit, Donald Schneider, Kirsten Schoenborn, Ronald Schoenecker, Lisa Schoening, Paul Schotanus, Marc Schott, Elizabeth Schultze, Daniel Sebeck, Timothy Sedgwick, Pamela Seldon, Andrew Sedrum, Stuart Settell, Michelle Shaske, Melody Shaw, STacey Shimota, Mary Simonson, Dale Sinko, Jeanne Smith, Patrick Smythe, Lori Snowden, Stephanie Solly, Mark Sommer, Lucia Sonday, Barbara Spafford, Steve Spangberg, Scott Spannaus, Christine Sperling, Virginia Spindler, Melissa Squires, Elizabeth Stans, Matthew Staton, Craig Class of 1985 204- Freshmen Freshmen Staudohar, Sara Stebbins, Gwen Stein brecher, Sandra Stoesz, Timothy Struckman, Michelle Swaim, Melissa Swayne, Darren Swayne, Louise Sweeney, Dean Tenold, Marian Theis, Douglas Thiessen, Chris Thomas, Donald Thompson, Scott Thompson, Terry Thomsen, Paula Thorsland, Jean Thraen, Lori Tidholm, Jeffrey Timm, Shireen Tourtillotte, Maria Townsend, John Tran, Sang Tyson, Andrea Valen, Kelly Velasquez, Jason Victorson, Dana Wade, Kerri Walker, Patrick Waller, Kristen Walsh, Timothy Walton, Cynthia Wanshura, Todd Watson, Katheryn Webb, Nancy Weber, Debra Weiland, Suzanne Welte, Nancy Wendt, Diego Westberg, Tina Westergard, Martin Westfield, Renee Wheeler, Sharon Wheeler, Susan Whiting, William Wienandt, Linda Wilkinson, Erin Williams, Dena Wittig, Nickol Wold, Barbara Wright, Mary Young, Brian Younger, James Zachary, Daryl Zachariades, Krisanne Class of 1985 Freshmen • 205 STAFF Sharing their time Their day started with a cup of coffee and a classroom of usually sleepy students. The task of motivating and educating these students was difficult, but a welcome challenge to most teachers. This job included going over returned tests, lecturing, and signing passes. Teachers also monitored busy halls and most even managed to keep their cool through it all. Well, usually. When the final 2:35 bell rang, it did not signal the end of the day. After helping students with assignments, teachers went home to correct stacks of homework and prepare the next day’s lesson. 206 • Staff .GIVING IT ALL WE’VE GOT Staff-207 Bob Normoyle proves his point. Jim Bailey Advanced Phy. Ed. Ray Arko Linguistics Dr. Earl Banaon Band Carol Barg Humanities John Bianchi STARR Phy. Ed.. Chemical Coordinator Patricia Bigelow Dick Bird Lao Birklid Accounting I. Business Humanities MDL, Analysis, Geometry Law Sue Brown William Brown Social Worker Social Studies 9 Lorraine Brynildeon English 10, American Literature Qoorge Boas Connie Brown Small Gas Engines, Phy. Ed. 9, 10 Metals, Welding, Woods I Delores Buller Lae Buller Counselor English 11, American Literature 208 Staff G. Donald Chase World History Walter Childers Algebra II, Computer Math James Chlebecek Orchestra Jerry Clark Astronomy, Meteorology, Aerospace, Physics Dick Coombs Ken Cordes American History, Social STARR English 11, 12 Studies 9 Ron Cordes German Rod Daniels MDL, Algebra II Angela Drometer American Studies, American Literature Fred Ehlers Health, Driver’s Ed. Jerry Kyllo concentrates on the art of the wheel. v 11B I _ Staff«209 Robert Carruth Special Education Charles Coffee Phy. Ed. 9, 10 Gretchen Durkot Special Education Ervin Deering Assistant Principal Tracy goes European Teaching summer school was no ordinary job for Joanne Tracy, especially when it was in Europe. For three summers, Tracy and an entourage of Spanish and French language students traveled to several European countries including Switzerland, France and England. “Going abroad is one of the most interesting ways to learn,” commented Tracy. “It also made kids realize the comforts we took for granted at home.” After teaching at Jefferson for three years, Tracy was cut due to low seniority, but was re-hired last fall. She said, “I didn’t realize how much I enjoyed teaching until it was taken away from me.” Tracy’s interests also ventured outside the classroom. She enjoyed French and Spanish films and played on a volleyball league with friends. “I’m happy with what I’m doing,” Tracy said, “and I’m happy with my life.” Dennis Ellingson English 9 Jack Evens American History Marcia Fridland STARR English 10 Ralph Fritz Ray Green STARR Social Studies Chemistry 11. 12 Gary Greening Ray Hanson Colleen Hayden Chemistry Assistant Principal World History Charles Hengel Eloise Hedlund On-the-Job T rades, T utor Industries Donna Hipps Andrew Holland Resource Center DECA, On-the-job Librarian Margaret Holmes Del Holz Genevieve Huber Spanish Communications, Public English 10 Speaking Elaine Kaus Jim Kersten Tutor Earth Science 9 Jesse Knight Donna Koehler Lila Kuntz Choir Home Economics Typing I, Record Keeping Donald Kuzma Jerry Kyllo Milton Larson World Hist., Philosophy, Art Chemistry European History Wally Larson Accounting I, II Dorthea Larson American Lit, English 11 Staff-211 Robert Normoyle Allegra Olson American History, Health, Human American Studies, Social Physiology, First Aid Studies 9 Bruce Paine Drafting, Work Experience STARR Mike Palmersten Related Office, Accounting I, Clerical Jan Parks English 10, Journalism I, II, III Norman Leistikow American History Judith Lille8tol Math 9, Algebra 9 Rod Lingenfelter Algebra II, Geometry Warren Magnuson John Marble Phyllis McKay American Lit., Adv., Shop Home Economics Acting, Theater, Directing Tim Munkeby Stanley Nickles English 9, Creative Physics Writing John Ludvigsen Analysis, Math 9, Algebra II Earl Lyons Humanities, Literature of Western Civilization Yvonne MacMartin Analysis, Geometry Dick Mingo Sandra Morgan Biology, Conservation, English 10 Ecology Jake Lynch World History Charlotte Morse Linguistics, Word Analysis 212-Staff Spies leads double life M any people feel that one job is enough, but not math teacher Tom Spies. Spies, in his third year at Jefferson, was unique because, in addition to teaching, he served on the Bloomington City Council. 1981 marked his sixth year on the Council. As a councilman, Spies met with others on the council once a month, and more often for special committee meetings. Spies enjoyed being a council member; he liked the privileges and the respect that went along with the job. He recommended the City Council for anyone who wanted to get involved in city government. Even though he spent many hours serving the residents of Bloomington, Spies’ main job was still teaching. He enjoyed it because he liked kids and, as a teacher, he could have an influence on their lives. In his sixteenth year on the job, Spies was not about to quit. Tony Rauker Mac Redmond Joe Pogenfuss Social Studies 9 Counselor Earth Science Staff-213 —. Carolyn Reynolds Virginia Roden Tutor Personal Typing, Typing I Pat Rosborough Sandra Rosenbium Ray Green uses a spare moment to correct chemistry papers. English PhyEd.,9, 10 John Rosseth Steve St. Martin Social Problems Explorations in Math, Geometry, Algebra II Ken Sangrene Ann Schlegel Geometry, Calculus, Linguistics Algebra 9 Suanne Schloo German, English 9 Robert Schmidt Tom Selwold Assistant Principal Social Problems Art Seplark English 9 Dr. Farrell Sievers Dr. Robert Smith Psychologist Principal 214 Staff Mary Lou Snyder Richard Snydle Tutor Algebra I, Math 9, Advanced Physics Tom Spies Dick Swanson Don Switzer Geometry, Algebra 9 Physiology Phy. Ed. 9, 10 Staff-215 Secretaries From left: H. Webber, E. Hart, S. Malecky, E. Willocks, T. Nerud. Not Pictured: J. Bachman, G. Fish, T. Robinson. Secretaries From left: M. Ross, E. Engelbrekt, L. Mensing, Stoddard, D. Alango. Custodians Seated: A. Laverty. Standing, from left: D. Critchton, M. Johnson, S. Peterson. 216-Staff Educational Assistants Front, from left: D. Erickson, L. Cole, C. Evens. Back, from left: M. Walker, J. Hall, B. Anderson, D. L’Brien, L. Shepherd, M. Swanson. Not pictured: E. Ehlers, K.Hoglund, C. Johnson, D. Melby, G. Stuber, M. Walker, H. Wheeler. Custodians Seated, from left: J. Anderson, E. Gruber, M. Gallup. Standing, from left: P. Sutton, D. Bishop, D. Dennison. Not pictured: R. Marko. Cooks Seated, from left: C. Remarcik, M. Nelson, B. Bakken, E. Nelson, C. Higgins, L. Jones. Standing, from left: F. Ryman, H. Hasselstrom, B. Johnson, C. Lambert, L. Benolken, K. Bailey, B. Enthoven, J. Krzyzaniak, L. Smith. A Aaberg, Jill (9) — 72, 197 Aasen, Charles (12) — 136, 152 Adams, Dawn (10) - 72. 187 Adams, John (12) — 152 Adams, Nathan (10) — 187 Adkins, Amy (11) — 175 AFS - 77 Ainsworth, Stephen (10) — 69. 74. 187 Albien, David (11) - 175 Albright, Hope (9) — 197 Albright, Jane (12) -78.152 Alexander, Laura (10) — 72, 187 Alford, James (9) — 197 Allen, April (12) - 69, 71. 152 Allen, Joan (9) — 197 Allison, Michael (11) — 175 Ament, Jennifer (11) —26, 175 Ancel, Willard (12) -39.78 Anderson, Catherine (10) — 187 Anderson, David (10) — 187 Anderson, Denise (12) — 152 Anderson, Derrik (12) — 152 Anderson, Elizabeth (12) — 14.15, 69,71, 152, 171 Anderson, Garrett (10) —67, 147, 187 Anderson, Gloria (12) — 152 Anderson, Jacquelin (10) — 72, 187 Anderson, Jay (9) — 137,143, 197 Anderson, Jennifer (10) — 187 Anderson, Julie (10) — 79, 187 Anderson, Kathi (11) — 175 Anderson, Katie (10) — 76. 187 Anderson, Kristine A. (11) — 175 Anderson, Kristine J. (9) — 74, 136, 197 Anderson, Lisa (9) — 197 Anderson, Mark (11) — 69. 175 Anderson, Mary (10) — 72. 187 Anderson, Nancy (12) Anderson, Paula (11) — 39, 72, 175 Anderson, Sandra (11) — 175 Anderson, Sarah (11) — 175 Anderson, Scott (10) — 187 Anderson, Stacy (10) — 72. 187 Anderson, Steven (11) — 175 Anderson, Steven (12) — 15, 78, 152 Anderson, Susan (10) — 69. 74, 132, 187 Anderson, Todd (9) — 74, 139,197 Andree, Kimberly (10) — 187 Andresen, Jeffrey (12) — 78 Ansell, Laura (11) — 73, 175 Anselmin, Deanna (11) Apostolos, Lisa (9) Appleton, Charles (12) — 133, 152 Appleton, Lori (10) — 69, 74, 187 Arko, Ray (lac.) — 208 Arrenholz, Christopher (12) — 152 Arthun, Shelley (10) Aschemeyer, Kevin (9) — 76, 133, 137, 143, 197 Asheim, Tor (9) — 139,197 Atkinson, Jennifer (12) — 152 Atkinson, Niel (10) — 69, 125, 147 187 AUDIO VISUAL — 53 Augdahl, Daniel (9) — 74. 133, 139, 143, 197 Auleciems, Karl (9) — 139, 143, 197 Auleciems, Paul (12) — 152 Austin, Mona (9) — 74, 197 B Bachinski, Julie (9) — 69, 74, 197 Bachinski, Kimberly (12) — 69 74 152 Bachman, Maryann (12) — 112 139 152 Bachul, Theresa (10) — 72, 74, 187 Backus, Steven (10) — 187 Bader, Thomas (12) — 152 Bader, William (11) — 175 Baeyen, John (9) — 197 Baeyen, Steven (12) — 54, 152 Bailey, Jeffrey (12) — 21,152 Bailey, Jim (fac.) — 208 Bailey, Michele (11) — 140, 175 Baker, Deanne (12) — 152 Bakken, Mark (10) — 187 Balistreri, Geoffrey (9) — 139,197 Balliett, Kevin (10) — 69, 74, 187 Balliett, Lisa (11) — 140, 175 BAND —40,41 Barber, Jana (11) — 175 Barger, Laurie (9) — 69, 74, 76, 197 Barnes, Michelle (11) — 175 Barrett, Tracy (10) — 187 Bartholomew, Gregory (10) —69, 74, 187 BASEBALL — 93 BASKETBALL (BOYS) — 118, 119 BASKETBALL (GIRLS) - 120 Bastyr, Lisa (10) — 187 Batsell, Roberta (12) — 78, 152 Baumann, Joseph (12) — 133, 141, 152 Baumann, Laura (10) — 187 Baumgartner, Susan (10) — 187 Beaty, David (11) - 15. 133, 136, 145, 175 Beaty, Patrick (9) — 139, 197 Beck, David (10) — 76,187 Beelman, Susan (10) — 69, 74, 76, 187 Behling, James (10) — 143, 187 Behrens, Kim (12) — 139, 152 Behrens, Philip (11) — 175 Bekiares, Byron (fac.) — 208 Belin, Debra (10) — 69, 74, 132,144, 187 Belin, Richard (12) — 69, 152 Belisle, Colleen (11) — 175 Belisle, Cynthia (12) - 152 Belker, Kurt (10) — 187 Belton, Craig (12) - 152 Bemis, Cynthia (12) — 112, 139,152 Bengtson, Darcene (10) — 69, 187 Benkowski, Jon (12) — 152 Bennett, Melissa (10) — 187 Benolken, Amy (10) — 187 Benson, Brook (9) — 197 Benson, Earl (fac) — 12. 35, 36,41, 69, 208 Benson, Holly (11) Benson, James (11) — 175 Benson, Kevin (12) — 152 Benson, Michael (12) — 69, 153 Benson, Robert (9) - 69, 74, 197 Berg, Brenda (9) — 197 Berg, Carol (fac.) — 208 Berg. David (9) - 197 Berg, Kevin (10) — 143, 187 Berg, Kristen (9) — 197 Berg, Mary (10) - 187 Berg, Steven (11) — 144. 175 Berg, Troy (11) — 175 Bergenthal, Gabriele (12) —32,69, 71,153 Berger, Steven (10) — 187 Berggren, Joan (12) — 153 Berggren, Mats (12) —77, 153 Bergin, Karen (11) — 69,175 Bergland, Michelle (9) — 197 Bergland, Scott (11) — 78,175 Bergman, Holly (11) — 73,175 Bergman, Mark (12) — 147, 152 Bergquist, James (11) — 175 Berkholcs, Elizabeth (11) — 73,134, 175 Berner, Scott (12) — 152 Bertsch, Andrew (11) — 77, 138, 175 Bever, Jean (12) — 136, 152 Bianchi, John (fac.) — 132, 137, 145, 208 Bianchi, Michelle (10) — 72, 134, 137, 138, 187 Bianchi, Stephen (12) — 98, 134, 145, 153 Biebesheimer, William (12) — 153 Bigelow, Patricia (fac.) —208 Bihler, Deborah (12) — 153 Bihler, Paul (9) — 197 Biros, James (11) — 175 Bird, Dick (fac.) — 136, 208 Birklid, Lee (fac.) — 208 Bisdorf, Jonathan (12) Bishop, Jennifer (12) — 153 Bishop, Kelly (11) Bittner, Donald (10) — 187 Bittner, Peter (9) — 197 Bjork, Angela (12) — 153 Bjork, Jane (9) — 197 Bjorklund, Garth (12) Black, Lance (12) —74, 153 Blake, Thomas (12) — 136, 153 Blegen, Thomas (10) — 187 Bliss, Karen (12) — 153 Blum, Christine (12) — 153 Blum, Renee (10) — 138, 187 Boche, Timothy (9) — 197 Bodger, Mary (10) — 69, 132, 144, 187 Bodland, Kevin (12) Boehne, Brent (11) — 175 Boecker, Ricky (12) — 153 Bohanon, James (12) — 153 Boland, Kevin (12) — 153 Bond, Stephanie (10) — 69, 74,187 Bond, Steven (9) — 143, 197 Bonewell, Dwight (11) — 175 Bonnes, John (9) — 197 Book, Christine (9) - 197 Borgen, Linda (9) — 140, 197 Borneman, Lisa (12) — 76,77, 153 Borowski, Claudia (12) — 153 Borsch, Mary (11) —44, 175 Boss, George (fac.) — 208 Bouquet, David (9) — 74 Bouquet, Gregory (11) — 175, 197 Bourdeau, Michael (12) — 153 Bowen, Tye (9) — 197 Bowman, Nancy (12) — 135, 153 Bowman, Reed (10) — 133,139, 145, 187 Brackney, Susan (12) — 153 Bradford, Walter (12) — 78, 153 Bradley, Jon (11) — 175 Brandi, Michael (11) — 175 Brandi, Patrick (12) — 59, 78,153 Brandt, Kelly (12) - 153 Brandvold, Linda (10) — 141,187 Brandvold, Michael (12) — 154 Branscom, Timothy (12) — 154 Bravo, Kristen (11) — 175 Brecount, Jacquelin (12) — 154 Brekhus, Todd (9) - 197 Brenna, Thomas (12) — 154 Brenner, Timothy (9) — 197 Bressler, Jeana (9) — 197 Bretzman, Karen (12) — 100,135, 154 Bretzman, Kimberly (9) — 197 Bretzman, Laureen (9) — 197 Breuning, Kathleen (12) — 9, 69, 71, 154 Brick, Linda (12) - 8, 9, 154 Brick, Sheila (11) - 136, 175 Briest, Barbara (11) — 175 Briest, Deborah (12) —21.76,154 Brinda, Kerrie (12) — 154 Broadway, Holly (12) — 69, 71, 154 Broadway, Pamela (10) — 140, 187 Broers, Barbara (10) — 187 Brown, Charles (9) Brown, Connie (fac.) — 208 Brown, Gary (10) —46, 187 Brown, Kendra (12) — 78,154 Brown, Lona (11) — 175 Brown, Michelle (11) — 13, 26, 73, 116, 175 Brown, Sue (fac.) — 208 Brown, Thomas (12) — 78,154 Brown, William (fac.) — 208 Brownrigg, Thomas (12) — 154 Brugnoli, John (10) — 187 Brumbaugh, Peter (9) — 197 Brusacoram, Amy (12) — 78, 154 Brynildson, Lorraine (fac.) — 208 Buckley, James (12) — 154 Budd, Mary (12) - 154 Budd, Terese (11) — 69, 74, 132, 144, 175 Buehler, Todd (11) - 175 Butler, Delores (fac.) — 208 Buller, Lee (fac.) — 208 Buna, David (9) — 197 Bungert, Katheryn (12) — 52, 76. 77 Bunn. Juli (11) — 137, 175 Burbank, Leslie (10) — 138, 187 Burggraaff, Douglas (11) — 107, 136, 175 Burke, Brian (10) — 187 Burke, Leonard (12) — 154 Burma, Lance (11) — 175 Burnes, Jennifer (12) — 69, 154 Burns, Colleen (10) —72, 187 Burns, John (12) — 133, 136, 154 Burns. John (9) - 137, 146, 197 Burton, Bridget (12) — 113, 141, 147, 154 Butler, Dianna (10) — 187 Butler, Gloria (11) — 69, 74. 175 Byrne, Brenda (11) — 132,137, 175 Byrne, Laurie (11) — 175 Byrne, Lisa (11) Byrnes, Martin (11) — 175 Byrnes, Rodney (10) — 187 c Cameron, Debra (9) — 69, 74, 197 Capon, Peter (12) — 74. 147, 154 Cardenas, Carlos (12) — 154 Cardenas, Graciela (9) — 197 Carlson, Jay (10) — 187 Carlson, Jane (10) — 144, 187 Carlson, Jill (12) - 35. 69, 154 Carlson, Kristin (11) - 175 Carlson, Nancy (12) — 74, 154 Carlson, Nicole (9) — 197 Carnell, Leann (11) — 175 Carr, Gwendolyn (12) — 60, 79, 154, 172 Carr, Michael (12) — 154 Carrel, Jill (12) — 154 Carrel, Julie (9) — 197 Carroll, Susan (11) — 175 Carruth, Robert (fac.) - 84, 98,134, 209 Carson, Daniel (11) — 16,175,190 Carston, Chris (11) — 175 Carter, Emory (12) — 74,133, 136, 143, 154 Carter, Michael (11) — 175 Carucci, Jenna (9) — 72, 197 Carucci, Melissa (10) — 187 Casey, John (10) - 187 Casey, Mary (12) - 154 Caspersen, Cynthia (12) — 155 Casperson, Jacquelin (10) — 187 Castle, David (12) - 155 Casey, Mary (12) — 57 Cauldwell, Amanda (9) — 74, 197 Cavanaugh, Patrick (11) — 175 Cavanaugh, Scott (12) — 138, 155 Chadwick, Karen (10) —69,74, 187 Chaney, Gina (9) — T97 Chaplin, Tony (12) — 78,146, 155 Chaplin, Thomas (11) — 175 Chapman, Deborah (10) — 69,187 Chase, Donald (fac.) — 77, 209 Checco, Albert (12) — 78, 133, 155 CHEERLEADERS — 38, 72, 73 Chestnut, David (12) — 155, 147 Chevalier, Mary (12) — 64, 79, 149, 155 Chhlth, Saryna (10) — 140, 187 Chlapetti, Glen (12) — 155 Childers, Walter (fac.) — 139, 209 Chlebecek, James (12) — 43, 76, 155 Chlebecek, Jim (fac.) — 209 Choinski, Michael (10) — 139, 187 CHOIR — 42, 76 Christensen, David (9) — 197 Christenson, Jennie (9) — 197 Christenson, Paul (9) — 197,198 Christianson, Roger (12) — 155 Christianson, Sharon (11) — 175 Christo, Kenneth (12) — 76, 79, 155 Cincotta, Colleen (11) — 175 Claeson, John (9) — 197 Clark, Jerry (fac.) — 209 Clark, Love (9) Clemens, Teresa (9) — 197 Clemens, Thomas (9) — 197 Cock, Stephen — 197 Coffee, Charles (fac.) — 122, 132, 137, 146, 209 Cole, Cynthia (9) — 69, 74, 197 Coleman, Joanne (11) — 76, 175 Collins, Cheryl (9) —84, 197 Collins, Christine (10) — 187 Colwill, Brenda (12) — 69, 124, 134 147, 155, 169 Condon, Gayle (11) — 175 Conrad, Joseph (12) —76, 155 Conway, Maureen (10) —69 74 187 Conway, William (9) — 74, 139,197 Cook, Danny (12) — 155 Coombs, Dick (fac.) — 71, 209 Cooper, Leah (11) — 175 Corcoran, Kelly (9) — 15, 72,197 Corcoran, Todd (10) — 187 Cordes, Ken (fac.) — 138, 144, 209 Cordes, Ron (fac.) — 134,209 Costello, James (10) — 187, 190 Costello, Thomas (11) — 145, 175 Cotner, Christopher (10) — 139, 147, 218 Index Couch. Jill (11) — 175 Couch. John (12) — 94, 95, 133 136, 155, 152 Coughlin, Kathleen (10) — 187 Counters, Lisa (10) — 77, 187 Countryman, Robert (10) — 139 188 Coursolle, Cheryl (9) — 197 Coursolle. Daniel (12) — 155 Courtney, Kathleen (12) — 155 Cox, David (10) — 146, 188 Cox, Jeffrey (11) — 175 Coyle, Susan (11) — 74, 175 Cragoe, Bradley (10) — 188 Cramer, Darsi (12) — 155 Crawford, Erik (10) — 137, 188 Cripps, Jacquelin (12) — 156 Cripps, John (9) — 197 Cronin, Troy (10) — 138, 188 CROSS COUNTRY — 113, 141 CROSS COUNTRY SKIING — 124 Crowder, Michele (11) — 175 Crowson, Cathy (12) — 156 Culhane, Teresa (12) — 156 Cumming, Robert (12) — 156 Cummings, Troy (12) — 156 Cummins, Christopher (10) — 188 Cuppy, David (11) — 175 Currie, Diana (10) — 72, 188 Curlis, Sherri (12) — 156 Cushman, Angela (12) — 61, 79, 156 Cushman, Kathryn (10) —72, 188 Cuthill, Kevin (9) - 197 Durkot, Gretchen (fac.) — 209 Dusek, Jean (10) — 189 Dussik, Dennis (10) — 189 Dutcher, Barbara (10) — 141 189 Duvick, Eric (9) Duxbury, Stephen (12) — 16, 156 Dyer, Daniel (9) — 198 Dyer, Margaret (12) — 147, 156 E Eagen, Christopher (11) — 176 Eastman, Catherine (11) —77 176 Ebli, Sherene (9) — 198 Ebner, David (11) — 133, 136,143, 176 Ebright, Kenneth (10) — 189 Ecklund, Elise (11) — 78, 1?6 Eckman, Christine (12) —9 129 141, 156 Edlund, Katherine (10) —69 71 74 189 Edwards. Deborah (9) — 198 Edwards, Diana (12) — 50, 72, 156 Edwards, Gregory (12) — 156, 164 Egger, Nancy (9) — 72, 198 Egger, Susan (12) — 13,14. 15, 26, 73, 156 Eggleston, Steven (9) — 137, 198 Eggleston, Susan (11) —47, 176 Ehlers, Fred (fac.) — 209 Bring, Elizabeth (9) — 44, 76, 198 Ekegren, Cheryl (11) — 69, 74, 176 Eldridge, George Jr. (11) — 74, 76 176 Eldridge, Kathleen (10) — 69, 71, 76, Dahl, John (11) — 175 Dahl, Scott (11) — 175 Dahl, Trudy (9) — 69, 74, 197 Dahlen, Laura (12) — 156 Dahlstrom, Heidi (11) — 77, 176 Dahlstrom, Thomas (10) — 188 Daley, Kirby (9) — 146, 197 Daley, Susan (12) — 156 D'Andrea, Anna (11) — 69, 74, 100 135, 175 D’Andrea, Gina (9) — 197 D'Andrea, Julian (12) — 10,69,76 156 Danger, Gary (9) — 197 Daniels, Mark (11) — 69, 176 Daniels, Rod (fac.) — 133, 209 Danielski, Debra (11) — 176 Danielski, Michael (9) — 197 Darnell, Kelly (11) —76, 176 Davis, Dawn (11) —69, 176 Davis, Diane (10) — 69, 71, 74, 188 Davis, John (10) — 188 Day, Brian (9) — 197 Day, Daniel (12) — 85,135, 156 Day, Thomas (9) Dearmond, Denise (12) — 156 DEBATE - 77 Debolt, Wendy (12) — 69, 74, 156 DECA - 58 DECLARATION — 68 Deering, Ervin (fac.) — 50, 209 DeFor, Gregory (9) — 69, 146, 197 DeFor, Mark (12) — 113, 133,141, 146, 156 Degel, Robert (9) — 198 Degen, Daniel (12) — 131, 136, 156 DeGrood, Ann (9) — 197 DeGrood, Douglas (11) — 69, 176 DeGrood, John (10) — 69, 74, 188 DeJarlais, Rita (9) — 198 Deming, Jennifer (10) — 74, 188 Deming, Julie (11) - 69, 74, 136, 179 Derksen, Scott (10) — 188 Dessin, Robert (12) — 156 DeVore, Lynn (10) — 188 Diaz, Basilio (12) — 136, 156 Dierauer, Debra (10) — 84, 188 DinkeLJeff (12) DiPerna, Tony (12) — 78, 156 Dirlam, Thomas (12) — 156 Dobervich, Broc (11) — 69, 176 Dodds, Cheryl (10) - 76, 188 Dokken, Tami (12) — 137, 138, 156 Dorn, Amy (10) — 69, 71, 188, 191 Donaldson, David (12) — 45, 76, 156 Dore, Steven (10) — 147, 188 Dorn, Kristi (11) — 32, 69, 71, 176 Dornfeld, Michael (10) — 188 Dornfeld, Nancy (11) — 134, 140, 179 Dostal, Amy (9) — 198 DOWNHILL SKIING — 125 Drawert, Leslie (10) — 74, 76, 188 Drew, Debra (9) — 76,198 Drometer, Angela (fac.) — 209 Dryer, Thomas (11) — 94, 95, 106, 133, 136, 145, 176, 177 Dubois, Michelle (9) — 69, 74, 198 Duda, Steven (12) — 136, 156 Dueffert, Michael (10) — 76, 188 Dunlay, Beth (10) — 69, 71. 188 Dunn, Heath (9) — 198 Dunnagan, Jessie (11) — 78, 176, 181 Dupre, Anita (10) El Gamal, Ghada (12) — 156 Elgethun, John (9) — 137,198 Ellason, Mark (12) — 156 Ellingson, Dennis (fac.) —210 Elliot, Linda (12) — 157 Elliot. Scott (10) — 137, 189 Ellis, James (12) — 156 Elmquist, Nancy (11) — 176 Elmquist, William (10) — 137, 189 Elscott, Bruce (12) — 44, 62, 76, 79, 157 Elverson, Ann — 92,108, 117,132, 137, 144, 157 Elvrum, Devera (12) — 108, 137, 138, 157 Enger, Wendy (11) — 176 Erdmann, James (12) — 157 Erdmann, Patricia (10) —74, 189 Ericson, Jesse (10) — 76, 189 Erickson, Denise (9) — 198 Erickson, Keith (9) — 198 Erickson, Stephanie (9) — 198 Erickson, Terrence (9) — 45,198 Ernst, Robert (11) — 176 Erstad, Diane (9) — 128, 141, 198 Eskritt, Kathryn (9) — 198 Evans, Charles (9) — 198 Evens, Jack (Fac.) — 131,210 Everson, Susan (11) — 78, 176 Ewert, David (11) — 143, 176 F Faber, Eric (9) — 143, 198 Fager, Chris (11) — 176 Fairbrother, Paula (12) — 169, 147 Farrar, Jenifer (11) — 69, 74, 176 Farrell, Timothy (10) — 69, 74, 189 Farrell, Tracy (9) — 74. 198 Fay, Ellen (12) - 69, 157 Feig, Robert (12) — 157 Feist, Carla (10) — 189 Feist, Jeffrey (12) — 9, 42, 76, 157 Feist, Rochelle (12) — 157 Feldt, Tammy (10) — 189 Fenlon, Amy (10) — 189 Fenson, Michele (11) — 689, 71,176 Ferris, Thomas (11) — 176 Ferry, Trish (11) — 139,176 Ferry, Patricia (11) Feser, Amy (10) — 72,189 Fevig, Elizabeth (10) — 189 Fideler, Brian (9) — 198 Fideler, Gregory (12) — 157 Fields, Jeffrey (11) — 74, 176 Filkins. Terence (10) — 137, 189 Finnegan, Kelly (10) — 72, 189 Finnegan, Kimberly (12) — 32, 69, 71, 157 Finnerty, Michael (9) — 198 Finney, Jill (12) - 69, 71, 157 Finney, Stephanie (9) — 72,198 Fischer, Kristi (9) — 198 Fischer, Rick (12) — 157 Fish, Barbara (12) — 157 Fish, Christopher (11) — 69, 77, 176 Fitterer, Douglas (10) — 69, 74, 189 Fjellman, Lee (12) — 98, 134, 145, 157. 157 Fjelstad, Kristiane (11) — 73, 176, 184 Flaa, Michele (9) — 76, 136, 198 FLAG RIFLE —71 Flammang, Ronald (10) — 40, 137, 145, 189 Flick, Douglas (9) — 198 Flick, Todd (12) - 157 Flynn, Kathryn (11) — 76. 176 Fogarty, Patrick (10) — 74, 137, 189 Folie, Todd (12) - 157 Folkestad, Eric (12) - 135, 157 Folkestad, John (9) — 198 Folkestad, Kari (10) — 74, 189 Fonder, Cynthia (12) — 78.157 Fong, Cynthia (11) — 176 Fong, David (10) — 133,137, 189 FOOTBALL — 106, 107, 136, 137 Fosland, Mark (10) — 137, 189 Foster, Craig (12) - 157 Foster, Kenneth (11) — 176 Foster, Michael (9) — 137, 198 Foust, Thomas (12) - 157 Frank, Benjamin (12) Franklin, Kelly (11) — 97, 134, 176 Frawley, Julieanne (11) — 132, 137, 138, 144, 176 Frawley, Rick (12) — 69,157 Frederick, Gregory (10) — 48,176 Fredericks, Mary (11) — 69, 177 Frederickson, Kristen (11) — 177, 180 Freeland, Barbara (11) — 177 Freemark, Kevin (12) — 157 Freese, Pamela (11) — 132, 138, 177 Freis, Kimberly (12) — 67,78 Freitag, Julie (10) — 69, 189 Freitag, Paul (11) — 74, 177 Fretheim, Bente (12) — 40, 41.69, 157 Freyer, Chad (12) — 157 Fricker, Lynn (10) — 69, 71. 76, 189 Fricker, Scott (9) — 198 Fridland, Marcia (fac.) Friesen. Susan (10) — 69, 71. 189 Fritz, Ralph (fac.) — 210 Frosig, Kenneth (11) — 69, 74, 177 Fuglister, Eric (10) — 137, 189 Fukui, Atsushi (12) — 77. 157 Furlong, Daniel (11) — 13, 21. 76, 115, 177 G Gabriel, Brenda (9) — 198 Gabriel, Patricia (12) — 59, 78, 157 Gaines, Stephanie (10) — 36, 69, 71. 74. 189 Gaitan, Kelly (10) — 72, 76, 189 Gaitan, Kent (10) — 137, 189 Galbraith, Kristine (12) — 157 Gale, Sarah (12) — 15, 66, 71, 78. 136, 158 Galle, John (10) — 137.143,189 Garnet, Amy (11) — 69, 71, 76, 177 Ganglhoff, Paul (12) — 136, 158 Ganske, Kristin (9) — 198 Garatti, Gwen (9) — 69, 74, 198 Garati, Jerry (10) — 189 Gardner, Virginia (10) — 76, 132, 144, 189 Garland, Tracy (10) — 189 Garry, Ann (11) — 140, 177 Garry, Lynn (10) — 132, 140, 144, 189 Gaulke, Lisa (11) — 177 Gavin, Mark (12) — 11,135,138, 147, 158 Gaylor, Gary (11) — 177 Gaynor, Lori (9) — 198 Geisler, Marlow (9) — 198 Gentry, Scott (11) — 69. 138,177 Gess, James (11) — 133, 136,145, 177 Gilfillan, Peter (10) — 137,146, 189 Gillespie, Brett (11) — 177 Gillett, Jessica (11) — 60. 76, 79, 177, 180 Gilman, Sheila (12) — 158 Gilson, James (12) — 158 Gilson, Scott (9) — 137, 198 Gilstad, David (11) — 136, 146, 177 Giombetti, Gina (9) — 198 Glad, Mark (10) — 145,189, 190 Glad, Paul (9) — 198 Glass, Heidi (11) — 79, 136, 177 Glish, Shawn (9) — 69, 74, 198 Glowigen, Allen (9) — 198 Gnerer, Curtis (12) — 158 Gnerer, Deanna (9) — 198 Gnerer, Renee (11) —69, 71, 177 Goedd; rz. Scott (11) — 121, 133, 145, 177 Goedderz, Todd (9) — 81,198 Goff, Bethany (9) — 74, 198 Goff. Mark (9) Goff, Matthew (9) — 198 Goff, Michael (12) — 122,123, 146, 158 Goldade, John (9) — 139, 199 Goldade, Steven (11) — 138, 177 Goldsbury, Jeffrey (11) — 76, 177 GOLF (BOYS) - 98 GOLF (GIRLS) — 99 Goodermont, Lynn (11) — 177 Gordon, April (11) — 177 Gore, Pamela (11) — 15, 177 Gore, Terry (10) — 139, 189 Gore, Thomas (10) — 189 Gormley, Christopher (9) — 199 Gormley. Michelle (12) - 32, 33, 69, 71,85, 158 Gorst, Michelle (11) — 76, 177 Gorst, Rachel (9) — 199 Gottschling, Kevin (12) — 78, 158 Graham, Trent (9) — 74.137, 198 Granger, Bruce (10) — 145,189 Granger, Tiffany (10) — 189 Gram,Chris (12) — 111, 138, 145, 158 Granoien, Jody (9) Granoien, Melissa (12) — 78.158 Grauer, Jeffrey (11) — 177 Grausam, Lori (11) — 177 Grausam, Susan (10) —69,74,134, 189 Graves, April (11) - 177 Gray, Kathleen (11) - 69, 71, 177 Grebin, Lisa (12) - 158 Groen, Keith (11) — 70, 136,177 Green, Ray (Fac.) — 210, 214 Green, Todd (11) - 177 Greene, Carissa (10) — 189 Greengard, Laura (11) — 22, 23, 177 Greening, Gary (Fac.) — 114,210 Gregoire, Scott (11) — 133,177 Greimel, Sarah (10) — 136,189 Greiner, Jenny (12) — 78, 158 Greiner, Monica (12) — 158 Griffin, Mark (12) — 78, 138, 147, 158 Griffin, Robert (10) — 139, 189 Griffin, Susan (10) — 72. 189 Grinager, Kari (10) — 74, 189 Gronholz, David (10) — 69, 74, 189 Gross, Christopher (10) — 78,189 Gross, Theresa (11) — 78, 177 Guenther, Kelly (12) — 147, 158 Guenther, Kristie (9) — 199 Guggenberger, Kathy (10) — 189 Guggenberger, Terry (11) — 177 Gulbrandson, Julie (11) — 177 Gunn, Susen (12) — 158 Gustafson, Carla (9) — 199 Gustafson, John (9) — 76, 199 Gustafson, Richard (10) — 76. 189 Gustafson, Shawn (12) — 158 Gylling, Scott (9) — 199 GYMNASTICS (BOYS) — 115 GYMNASTICS (GIRLS) - 116 Gyurci, Julie (11) — 69, 96, 134, 177 H Haber, Michael (12) — 158 Habig, Melissa (9) — 76,199 Hable, Elizabeth (11) -69, 177 Hackbarth, Karen (9) — 69, 74,199 Hadley. David (10) — 76, 189 Hagen, Anthony (9) — 74, 142, 199 Hagg, Lisa (11) — 189 Hagg, Lori (10) — 189 Hall, Carnell (9) — 15. 133,137, 199 Hall, Christopher (9) — 199 Halsor, Peter (12) — 69, 158 Halsrud, Michael (9) — 76, 199 Hamilton, Alan (9) — 74. 143, 199 Hanes, Lorna (10) — 132,189 Hanes, Thomas (9) — 199 Hanke, Michele (10) — 69, 74, 144, 189 Hannaman, Michele (12) — 54, 158 Hansen, Amy (11) — 177 Hansen, Erica (11) —69,177 Hansen, Carla (12) — 158 Hansen, Carol (12) — 158 Hansen, Catherine (10) — 190 Hansen, Elizabeth (10) — 74, 136, 190 Hansen, Keith (10) — 158 Hansen, Kristin (11) — 147, 177 Hansen, Renee (9) — 74, 198, 199 Hansen, Ronnell (9) — 76, 139, 199 Hansen, Susan (10) — 190 Hanson, David (11) - 177 Hanson, Eric (11) — 133,177 Hanson, Jodi (11) — 177 Hanson, Kara (12) — 137, 158 Hanson, Kenneth (10) — 190 Hanson, Kristen (11) — 177 Hanson, Laurie (9) — 199 Hanson, Michael (10) — 137, 143, 190 Hanson, Ray (fac.) — 38, 138, 210 Hanson, Scott (10) — 190 Hanson, Terry (10) — 190 Hardel, Joan (12) — 158 Harder, Catherine (11) — 177 Harder, David (11) — 177 Hare, Shelly (12) — 158 Harfield, Melanie (12) — 69, 71. 74, 76, 158 Harkins, Stephanie (10) — 190 Harley, John (9) — 199 Harris, Ellen (12) — 49, 177 Harris, Lisa (10) — 72, 190 Hart, Geoffrey (12) — 158 Hart, Jennifer (9) — 69, 74, 199 Haug, Linda (10) — 190 Haugesag, Kristin (12) — 158 Havlecek, Merle (11) — 178 Havlicek, Karla (10) — 190 Hawkins, Lisa (10) — 72, 190 Hawkins, Michael (11) — 126, 178 Hawkland, Jerome (10) — 139, 190 Hayden, Colleen (fac.) —210 Hayes, Jolene (11) — 178 Hazel, Nicole (9) — 72, 199 Head, Jim (11) — 133, 141, 146, 178 Head. Roberta (9) — 199 Heald, Jeanne (12) — 135, 158 HEART-56 Heber, Mark (11) — 133,145, 177 Hedin, Chara (9) — 69, 74, 199 Hedin, Lisa (12) — 134, 147, 159 Hedlund, Eloise (fac.) —210 Heggem, Laurel (11) — 69,71,74, 177 Hegland, Mary (11) — 178 Hei, Mary (12) — 159 Heiberg, Lynn (12) — 159 Held, Cheryl (11) — 178 Helms, Annalea (10) — 69, 74, 190 Hembo, Kurt (10) Hendry, Cary (12) — 159 Hendry, Colleen (12) — 136, 159 Hengel, Charles (fac.) — 78, 210 Hennebry, Kristine (11) — 76, 177 Henning, Kurt (12) Henry, Bradley (12) — 159 Henry, Brent (9) — 199 Henry, Kimberly (9) — 72, 199, 205 Herbert, Ann (9) — 69, 74, 199 Herbert, James (12) — 138,159 Herbst, Cynthia (12) — 68, 159 Herbst, Helene (10) — 69, 74, 190 Hernandez, Raymond (10) Herrmann, Jon (12) — 69, 74, 159 Herrmann, Mark (9) — 74, 199 Hershberger, Duane (9) — 199 Herzog, Christopher (11) — 178 Herzog, Douglas (10) — 78 Hewitt, Shannon (11) — 178 Hickey, Michael (10) — 190 ' Higgins, Karen (10) — 69, 71, 76, 190 Hildestad, Connie (10) — 190 Hill, Clifford (10) — 190 Hill, Nancy (9) — 74, 199 Hill, Peter (10) - 137, 146, 190 Hill, Ronald (10) — 74, 126, 127, 190 Hill, Steven (11) — 119, 143, 178 Hillmann, Michael (12) — 159 Hilsen, Julie (11) — 178 Hilzinger, Timothy (10) — 190 Hipps, Donna (fac.) —211 Hirsch, Daniel (10) — 137, 190 Hjelmstad, Gary (9) — 74, 139, 143, Hoard, Lynn (11) — 44, 76, 176,178 Hoard, Mark (9) - 137, 199 HOCKEY - 122, 123 Hockstein, Jeffrey (11) — 145, 178 Hodnefield, David (12) — 10, 11, 20, 49, 76, 77, 159 Hodnefield, Thomas (11) — 133, 178 Hoffarth, Gregory (9) — 200 Hoffman, John (12) — 147, 159 Hoglund, Linda (11) — 76, 178 Hoiland, Andrew (fac.) — 78, 211 Hoiland, Douglas (12) — 15, 146, 159 Holb, John (11) — 178 Holcomb, Sandi (9) — 74, 200 Holforty, Jeffrey (9) — 137, 200 Holliday, Mark (10) — 69, 74, 135, 190 Holmes, Margaret (fac.) —211 Holsapple, Brian (9) — 137, 200 Holz, Del (fac.) — 52, 77, 163, 211 Homuth, Sarah (12) — 32, 69, 71, 159 Hooper, Mimi (10) — 190 Hooton, Mary (11) — 178 Hopkins, John (10) — 135, 146, 190 Hopkins, Julie (11) — 141, 178 Hornig, Deborah (10) — 69, 71, 190 Hornig, Thomas (11) — 69, 178 Hoshaw, David (10) — 139, 190 Hoss, Timothy (10) Houde, Lisa (9) — 200 Howden, Thomas (10) — 190 Howell, Christopher (11) —79, 133, 141, 178 Howell, Mark (12) — 133, 136, 159 Hoyt, Robert (12) — 16,20,48, 60, 76, 79, 159, 172 Hsiao, Hoyt (11) — 178 Huber, Genevieve (Fac.) —211 Huber, Matthew (11) — 69, 178 Hubner, Ronald (12) — 168 Huch, Sarah (9) — 200 Huchinson, Carrie (10) —72 Hudson, Jean (10) — 69, 77, 190 Hudson, Paul (9) — 200 Hudson, Samuel (9) — 69, 200 Hufnagle, Anne (12) — 69, 71, 159 Hughes, Christopher (10) — 67, 147, 190 Hulbert, Christine (9) — 74, 200 Hulbert, Michelle (11) —69, 178 Hullsiek, Amy (10) — 141, 190 Hummel, Marye (12) — 159 Hunnicutt, Connie (9) — 74, 200 Hunst, Terry (Fac.) — 135, 140, 144, 211 Hutchenson, Anne (Fac.) —211 Huchinson, Carrie (10) — 190 Hutchinson, Cynthia (11) — 178 Huth, James (10) — 190 Huth, Linda (12) — 69, 71, 159 Huttner, Tracy (12) — 159 Hyatt, Byoung (9) — 200 I Ibrahim, Mona (10) — 76,135, 190 Igoe, Joseph (12) — 159 Ihle, Valerie (12) — 37, 69, 71, 159 IMPROV Imsdahl, Melissa (11) — 178 Ingalsbe, Karen (11) — 178 Ingalsbe, Kathryn (10) — 190 INTRAMURALS Isom, Jon (11) - 124, 141, 146, 178 Isom, Kimberly (9) — 129, 141, 200 Ivey, David (12) — 159 J Jackowiak, Julie (9) — 200 Jacobs, Brad (9) — 200 Jacobson, Ben (9) — 69, 74, 79, 143, 200 Jacobson, Eric (12) — 133, 159 Jacobson, Jill (12) — 69, 71, 160, 163 Jacobson, Kristin (11) —69, 178 James, Paul (12) — 35, 69, 87,160 Janda, Kristin (11) — 178 Jansen, Elizabeth (12) — 137, 160 Jaquier, Jr. Frank (9) — 200 Jarmon, Lisa (11) — 178 Jarusinsky, Carole (10) — 190 Jehlicka, Dean (11) — 147, 178 Jenkins, Jennie (11) — 178 Jenkins, William (9) — 200 Jensen, Jeffrey (10) — 190 Jensen, Kimberly (12) — 64, 79, 134, 160 Jensvold, Amy (11) — 178 Jiracek, Darcy (12) — 160 Jiracek, Denise (11) Jiracek, Dennis (11) — 178 J.J.’s —32,33,71 Johnson, Amy (12) — 160 Johnson, Andrew (10) — 190 Johnson, Angela (11) —79,178 Johnson, Bradley (12) — 76, 160 Johnson, Brent (11) — 178 Johnson, Carrie (12) — 64, 78, 79, 149, 160 Johnson, Christie (11) — 178 Johnson, Christopher (10) — 190 Johnson, Cynthia (9) — 200 Johnson, David (11) — 178 Johnson, Dean (12) — 136, 160 Johnson, Devonna (12) — 160 Johnson, Janice (10) —69,74, 136, 190 Johnson, Jeffrey (10) — 190 Johnson, Jeffrey (9) — 137, 200 Johnson, Jennifer (9) — 76, 200 Johnson, Jennifer (11) — 178 Johnson, Jessica (9) — 200 Johnson, Joel (9) — 200 Johnson, Kristen (9) — 200 Johnson, Liz (12) — 160 Johnson, Lonnie (12) — 160 Johnson, Michael (11) — 135, 143 178 Johnson, Monica (12) — 15, 69 71 160 Johnson, Pamela (9) — 200 Johnson, Paul (12) — 136, 160 Johnson, Sheri (12) — 76, 160 Johnson, Steven (12) Johnson, Wendy (12) — 132, 136 160 Johnston, Douglas (11) — 178 Johnston, Jill (9) — 69, 74, 200 Johnston, Paul (10) — 66, 71, 133, 143, 190 Johnston, Roger (fac.) — 139, 211 Johnstone, Bruce (10) — 190 Jones, Debbie (10) — 190 Jones, Lisa (9) — 74 Jones, Mary E. (12) Jones, Pat (fac) — 211 Jorgenson, Bradley (10) — 190 Jorgenson, Jeffery (11) — 178 Joslin, Lynne M. (12) — 160 Julson, Charles (11) — 178 Jung, Julie (10) — 69, 116, 190 Jury, Mark (11) — 138, 178 Jury; Matthew (12) — 58, 78, 148 160 K Kabat, Jill (10) - 69, 74, 191 Kryzaniak, Diane (9) — 138, 144, 201 Kudrle, David (11) — 138, 179 Kunkel, Keith (12) — 56, 162 Kunkel, Kelly (11) — 179 Kuntz, Lila (fac.) —211 Kurtz, Donald (11 Kurvers, Kerry (9) — 201 Kuskie, Jon (9) — 139 Kuzma, Donald (fac.) —211 Kyllo, Jerry (fac.) — 209,211 Kabat, Sherri (12) — 79, 161 Kadlec, Scott (9) — 74, 200 Kalina, Joseph (12) — 78, 161 Kallberg, Daniel (10) — 137, 146, 191 Kallberg, Linda (12) — 139,161 Kaminski, Kathleen (10) — 140, 144, 191 Kane, Charles (11) — 179 Kane, Daniel (9) — 74,200 Kane, Jacqueline (12) — 132, 161 Karlsen, Scott (9) — 200 Kasiow, Dannette (9) — 74, 200 Kasper, Deborah (12) — 161 Kasper, Robert (10) — 191 Kathan, Kimberly (11) — 78, 179 Kaufman, Al (fac.) —211 Kaus, Elaine (fac.) —211 Kaus, Pamela (10) — 191 Kaus. Philip (11) —74, 179 Kaye, Christopher (10) — 191 Kaye, Steven (11) — 77,179 Keefe, Kathleen (12) — 161 Keegan, Dawn (10) — 191 Kelley, Peggy (11) — 179 Kellogg, Robin (10) — 55, 140, 191 Kelly, Heather (10) — 69, 71, 76, 191 Kelly, Thomas (12) 145, 161 Kelvington, Doran (12) — 161 Kennedy, Lisa (10) — 191 Kennedy, William (10) — 191 Kern, Brian (10) — 191 Kern, Christine (9) — 69, 200 Kern, David (12) — 13, 95, 107, 133, 136, 139,161 Kern, Shannon (9) — 143, 200 Kerr, Daniel (9) — 137, 200 Kerr, Frank (12) — 161 Kersten, Jim (fac.) —211 Kim, Holly (10) — 52, 77, 140, 191 Kim, Jisu (12) —77, 161 Kimball, Laura (11) — 179 King, Scott (10) — 191 Kingery, David (12) — 133, 143, 161 Kingery, Sara (9) — 74, 138, 144, 200 Kinsella, Mark (11) — 147, 179 Kinsella, Michael (9) — 200 Kirkeide, Krista (11) — 76, 179 Kistler, Kathleen (10) — 69, 74, 191 Kistner, Lori (9) — 74,200 Kitts, Sabrina (11) — 179 Kitts, Stephen (9) — 200 Kleinbeck, Lora (11) — 79 Klemp, Steven (11) — 138, 179 Klemp, Theresa (12) — 161 Kleven, Christopher D. (12) — 136 Kleven, Jonathan (11) — 136, 179 Kley, Linda (12) — 9, 161 Kley, Nancy (9) — 200 Klima, Thomas (11) — 179 Klugness, Ann (11) — 36, 69, 71, 179 Klugness, James Jr. (9) — 74, 200 Knapp, Julie (10) —69,74, 191 Knapp, Kimberly J. (12) — 161 Knight, Brenda (12) — 161 Knight, Jesse (fac.) — 42, 76, 211 KNIGHT THYMERS-76 Knilans, Stuart J. (12) — 161 Knutson, Jacquelin L. (12) — 162 Knutson, Jay (9) — 200 Knutson, Jeffrey (10) — 69, 74, 191 Knutson, Rhonda (11) — 97, 134, 179 Knutson, Todd (10) — 74, 200 Kobe, Christopher (11) — 179 Koch, Nancy (12) — 162 Kocher, Brian (12) — 157, 162 Kocher, Robert (10) — 69, 74,191 Koehler, Donna (fac.) —211 Koepke, Kenneth (9) — 137, 200 Kohorst, Kristin (11) — 140, 144 Kohrer, Kimberly (12) — 162 Koland, Lawrence (10) — 191 Kolar, Kenneth (11) — 54,179 Koniar, Scott (9) — 201 Kopas, Scott (11) — 179 Kormanik, Andrew (11) — 179 Koski, Christa (12) — 162 Koski, Colin (11) - 179 Koski, Kathryn (10) — 191 Kosmo, Michelle (9) — 201 Kosmo, Teresa (12) — 162 Kotsonas, David (11) — 141,179, 180 Kotula, Kristine (9) — 69, 71, 201 Kraemer, Marilyn (10) — 135, 145, 191 Kraft, David (11) — 69, 74, 179, 183 Kranz, John (12) — 78, 123, 146, 162 Kranz, Kyle (12) — 78, 93, 133, 145, 162 Krautbauer, Robert (9) Kremer, Brian (12) — 78, 162 Kremer, Mark (10) — 133, 145, 191 Kroger, Abbie (9) — 69, 74, 201 Krolak, Jeanne (9) — 69, 74, 144, 201 Krolak, Timothy (12) — 137,145, 162 Kronlokken, Paul (11) — 74, 179 Kroonblawd, David (9) — 69, 74, 143, 201 Krumrie, James (10) — iai L Lacy, Michelle (10) — 191 LaFond, Cathy (11) — 78, 180 LaFrance, Lisa (11) — 73, 180 Lagorio, John (12) —69, 162 Laingen, Timothy (9) — 9, 137,141, 146, 201 Lalevee, Russell (9) — 201 Lambert, Colleen (10) — 191 Lancette, Jacki (9) —201 Lancette, Lori (11) — 74, 180 Landstad, Monica (10) — 72,191 Lane, Terry (11) — 180 Lang, Steven (� j — Langseth, Chad (11) — 76, 136, 147, 176, 180 Langseth, Kimberly (9) — 136, 201 Lanning, Brian (10) — 191 Lanzo, Gina (12) —69,71, 162 Lanzo, Lee Ann (10) — 69, 71,191 La Pean, Georganne (10) — 11, 63, 69,71,79, 180 Lapel, Ronald (11) — 180 La Pitz, Gerald (11) — 180 La Plante, Anthony (11) — 180 Lapp, Meri (12) - 162 Lapp, Sara (9) — 76, 201 Larkin, Richard (12) —50,66,71, 162 Larsen, Denise (12) — 162 Larsen, Rachael (9) — 144, 201 Larsen, Wally (fac.) —132,211 Larsen, Wendy (10) — 72, 191 Larson, Cindy (12) — 162 Larson, David (11) — 180 Larson, Dorthea (fac.) —211 Larson, John (11) — 69,180 Larson, Joseph (11) — 180 Larson, Lisa (11) — 69,180 Larson, Michael (10) — 191 Larson, Milton (fac.) —211 Larson, Paul (10) — 74,191 Larson, Timothy (10) — 147, 191 Larson, Wally (fac.) La Rue, John (11) — 136, 146, 180 LaSalle, Jeffrey (11) — 180 Lattery, Michael (12) — 78, 162 Lattery, Michelle (12) - 78, 162, 173 Lausen, Angie (9) — 200 Lausen, Wendy (11) — 180 Lawrence, Renee (11) — 180 Layman, Elizabeth (11) — 147, 180 Lee, Anita (10) Lee, Cathy (9) — 201 Lee, Danny (10) - 133,137, 191 Lee, Jim (10) — 191 Lee, Kevin (12) — 162 Lee, Lori (12) - 162 Lee, Mary Kay (9) — 69, 74, 106, 144 Lee, Mary Pat (9) — 69, 74, 201, 144 Lee, P. — 69, 162 Lee, Patricia (12) — 15, 162 Lee, Peter (12) — 138 Lee, Sook (11) - 180 Lee, Toni (10) — 191 Leean, Gary (12) — 162 Leeson, Anthony (12) — 162 Legary, Douglas (9) — 137, 201 Legus, Laurie (11) — 132, 137, 180 Leistikow, Norman (fac.) — 52, 77, 212 Leonard, James (11) — 133, 138, 180 Lessard, David (12) — 162 Lessard, Michael (9) — 201 Letner, Charles (11) — 76, 78, 180 Letner, Jean (11) — 105, 136, 180 Letourneau, Melissa (11) — 180 Leum, Christopher (10) — 137, 191 Leum, Patricia (11) — 180 Lewis, Jeffrey (9) - 201 Lewis, Lynae (10) - 69, 74,191 Lewis, Thomas (12) — 162 Lichtenberger, Jill (9) — 76, 201 Lidke, Mark (12) — 162 Liebig, Charles (10) - 191 Lieser, Brian (10) - 143, 191 Lilja, Jeffrey (11) —69, 180 Lillestol, Judith (fac.) —212 Lindau, Karen (12) — 16, 73,162, 167 Lindberg, K. (9) - 72. 201 Lindberg, Sarah (11) — 180 Lindblad, Cynthia (12) — 69,163 Lindblom, Amy (11) — 136, 180 Lindgren, Terri (11) — 180 Lindman, Karin (9) — 69, 201 Lindman, Kirsten (10) — 69, 191 Lindquist, Kent (9) — 69, 74, 201, 220 • Index 203 Lindstrom, Nancy (12) — 163 Lingenfelter, Rod (Fac.) — 212 Linman, Debra (12) — 57, 78,163 Lins, Dean (12) — 163 Lins, Stephen (10) — 191 Lins, Todd (9) — 139, 201 Little, Maria (11) — 180 Little, Thomas R. (12) —78, 146, 163 Little, Todd (8) — 146 Liu, David (10) — 191 Liu, Jonathan (12) — 163 Livdahl, Kristin (9) — 74, 148, 201 Loader, Kris (11) — 132, 137, 138, 180 Lofstuen, Christopher (10) — 137, 191 Long, Constance (11) — 180 Long, William (11) — 180 Loraas, John (11) — 70, 136, 180 Lorensen, Late (11) — 74, 133, 138, 180 Loso, Kristin (10) — 191 Loufek Mary (11) — 112, 139, 180 Loughlin, Dayna (10) — 191 Loughrey, Sean (10) — 137, 146, 191 Lucht, Charles (10) — 74, 191 Luckie, Shane (10) — 146, 191 Ludlow, Patrice (12) — 163 Ludvigsen, John (Fac.) —212 Luers, Rena (12)' — 163 “ Luloff, Gary (12) - 163 Lumley, Bonnie (12) — 163 Lumley, Brian (9) — 201 Lundberg, Katherine (9) — 201 Lundberg, Kristine (12) — 69, 74 163 Lunde, Diane (9) — 69, 74,201 Lunde, Rebecca (12) — 74, 136, 163, 171 Lundgren, Eric (11) — 136, 143, 176, 180 Lundgren, Ross (12) — 136, 163 Lundgren, Steven (11) — 133 Lutarewych, Katherine (9) — 201 Lutarewych, Sonia (12) — 69, 79, 82, 163 Lyftogt, Debra (12) — 163 Lynch, Jake (Fac.) — 137, 143, 212 Lynch, John J. (12) - 12, 14, 15, 118, 130, 136, 143, 163 Lynch, Timothy (11) — 118, 135, 136, 143, 180 Lynn, Bryan (11) — 138, 180 Lynn, Karen (9) — 69, 71, 74, 144, 201 Lyons, Earl (Fac.) — 212 Lyons, Scott (11) Lysholm, Michelle (10) — 191 Lytton, Mari (10) — 191 Lytton, Richard (11) — 78, 180 M Maas, Andrew (9) — 69, 74, 201 Maas, Kelli (11) - 69, 147, 181 MacAlpine, Sarah (10) — 141, 191 MacGowan, Nancy (12) — 73, 163 MacKinnon, Kathleen (12) — 163 MacMartin, Yvonne (Fac.) —212 MacPherson, Molly (9) — 201 MacPherson, Peter (10) - 191 Macumber, Deanne (9) — 201 Madden, Thomas (9) — 69, 74, 201 Madison, Lisa (9) — 201 Madson, Kent (10) — 192 Maerz, Michael (12) Magnuson, Warren (Fac.) — 52, 77, 212 Mahares, Mark (10) — 137,192 Mahoney, Kevin (11) — 181 Mahre, Thomas (9) - 137, 138,201 Maitland, Erik (11) - 181 Mann, David (12) — 69, 74, 163 Manning, Sandra (10) — 192 Maravigli, Michael (11) — 181 Maravigli, Paul (12) — 46, 79, 133, 141, 163 Marble, John (Fac.) —212 MARCHING BAND — 12, 37, 69 Marlier, Kathleen (12) — 163 Marquardt, Linda (12) — 163 Martin, Teri Jo (9) — 201 Martinson, Diane (12) — 10, 11, 16, 48, 76, 86, 163 Martinson, James (10) — 192 Martz, Nicole (9) Mastain, Mark (112) — 69, 74, 163 Mastel, Brent (12) — 69, 74, 163 Mastel, Mary Jo (10) — 15, 192 Matson, Joel (9) — 201 Matson, Sara (10) -69, 192 Mathews, Michael (10) — 192, 194 Mattson, Douglas (10) — 139, 192 Maxwell, John (9) — 201 Maxwell, Lisa (12) - 163 McCann, Kenneth (9) — 207 McCarl, Susan (12) — 69, 71, 163 McCarthy, Lisa (10) — 192 McCollow, Michael (10) —43, 192 McCoy, Mathew (9) - 74, 139, 201 McCoy, Thomas (11) — 181 McDougal, Marcia (12) — 50, 73, 163 McElligott, Daniel (11) McElligott, Pat (9) — 201 McEnery, Daniel (11) — 133,141, 181 McGann, Timothy (11) — 141, 146, 181 McKay, Phyllis (Fac.) — 212 McLaughlin, Linda (12) —73,89, 130, 163 McMahon, Bridgett (11) — 132, 137, 181 McNamara, Donald (10) — 192 McNamara, John (12) — 164 McPeak, Thomas (12) — 164 McQuister, Tracy (9) - 72, 141, 201 Meagher, Thomas (12) — 162, 164 Mehnert, Craig (10) — 192 Mehta, Kiren (11) — 181 Melby, Kent (11) —43, 181 Melin, James (12) — 164 Mell, Kristin (10) — 192 Menke, David (12) — 15, 86. 114, 115, 164 Meredith, Amy (9) — 74, 201 Meredith, Laura (11) — 136,181 Mesenbrink, Deanna (11) — 144, 181 Mesenbrink, Teresa (12) — 164 Metsa, Curtis (10) — 192 Metsa, Wade (11) — 181 Meyer, Patrick (12) — 77, 164 Meyer, Stephen (10) — 69, 74, 139, 192 Meyer, Susan (9) — 69, 74, 201 Meyers, Matthew (9) — 137, 201 Michael, Steven (12) Michaels, Daniel (9) — 201 Michaels, Steven (11) — 181 Michaels, Susan (12) Mickus, Daniel (11) — 136, 181 Middlestaedt, Chris (11) — 181 Middlestaedt, Laurie (12) — 164 Moline, Allison (12) — 164 Moller, Marilynn (12) — 36, 69, 71, 164 Monsalve, Mitzi (11) — 181 Monsalve, Veronica (10) — 192 Monson, Steven (10) — 143, 192 Monssen, Shawn (10) — 72, 192 Montbriand, Gregory (12) — 119, 143, 164 Mooney, John (9) — 139, 202 Moore, Patrick Lauren (12) — 145 164 Moran, Diane (12) — 134, 137, 164 Moran, Mary (9) — 69, 74, 202 Moran, Patrick J. (10) — 192 Moran, Thomas (9) — 202 Morgan, Mary (9) — 74, 202 Morgan, Sandra (Fac.) —212 Morgando, Carrie (9) — 72, 202 Mork, Michael S. (12) — 164 Moroney, Brade (10) — 69, 74, 192 Morris, Susan L. (12) — 164 Morse, Charlotte (Fac.) — 212 Morse, John (11) — 181 Morton, Laura (11) — 181 Mosey, Shari (10) - 192 Mosey, Stacy (11) — 181 Mosow, Amy (10) —72,192 Moyer, Sally (11) — 181 Mueller, John (11) — 181 Mulligan, Michael (9) — 200, 202 Munkeby, Tim (Fac.) — 68, 139, 212 Munson, Marie (11) — 109, 138, 181 Murdakes, Dean (12) — 141, 164 Murray, Kelly Anne (12) Mussell, James (9) — 69, 74, 202 Mussell, Michael (10) — 133, 147, 192 Muyres, David A. (12) — 69, 77, 157, 164 Muyres, Michael (11) — 138,181 Myklebust, Kristen (9) — 72, 202 Myklebust, Scott C. (12) — 138, 145, 164 Ness, Sarah (10) —76,141 Netten, Jane E. (12) — 165 Newman, Julia (11) — 69,182 Nguyen, Tam Van (12) — 165 Nichols, Amy L. (12) — 165 Nichols, Christopher (9) — 139, 202 Nicholson, Jayne E. (12) - 165 Nickles, Stanley (Fac.) — 162,212 Niebuhr, Daniel J. (12) — 143, 165 Niederer, John (11) — 138, 182 Niedfeldt, Bradley (11) - 182 Nightengale, Lisa (11) — 182 Nigro, Mark (9) — 202 Nigro, Thomas (11) — 59,182 Nilson, Dee (9) — 140,202 Nispel, Anthony (12) — 136, 165 Nispel, Gretchen (9) — 202 Nistler, Jill (12) — 69, 71, 79, 165, 213 Nitzschke, Jeffrey (9) — 202 Noard, Elizabeth (12) — 165 Noard, Janice (11) — 137,138, 182 Noard, Kenneth (9) — 202 Nolan, Alicia (9) — 202 Nooner, Lori (10) — 192 Nordby, Mark (12) — 126, 165 Normoyle, Robert (Fac.) — 208, 212 Nornes, Amy (9) — 72, 202 Norquist, Sarah (9) — 69, 74, 203 Norquist, Susan (11) — 73,182 Norris, Claudia E. (11) - 182 North, Amy (11) — 138, 182 Novacek, Brian J. (12) — 78 Novak, Theodore (9) - 203 Nutt, David (10) — 192 Nyberg, Laurie (9) — 203 Nyberg, Michael (11) — 145, 182 Nygaard, Lisa (11) — 74, 182 Nygaard, Marla (9) — 69, 74, 203 Nystuen, David L. (12) — 165 Miller, Blake (12) — 164 Miller, Doug (12) — 164 Miller, Elizabeth (9) - 69, 74,202 Miller, Gary (11) — 181 Miller, Holly (10) —69,71, 192 Miller, Jacquelin (12) — 78, 164 Miller, Jane (10) — 69, 74, 192 Miller, Jennifer (12) — 32, 33, 69, 71, 164 Miller, Joseph (10) — 137,192 Miller, Julie (10) - 192 Miller, Kristi (12) — 34, 69, 164 Miller, Lori (12) — 78, 164 Miller, Mary (12) - 164 Miller, Melissa (11) — 69, 74, 78, 98, 134, 181 Miller, Scott (11) — 136,181 Miller, Shannon (10) - 192 Miller, Thomas (10) — 192 Mills, Michelle (11) — 181 Milton, Bruce (12) — 164 Mingo. Dick (Fac.) - 93, 133,137, 212 Minsass, Michael (10) — 137 Mitchell, Bridgett (12) Mitchell, Carl (11) Mitchell, Nancy (11) —76, 181 Mochinski, Scott (11) — 181 Moe, Frank (10) — 146,192 Moe, John (12) — 8, 69, 77, 164 Moir, Heather (11) -39,73, 181 Moir, Joel (9) — 139, 202 Molden, Christina (11) — 132,137, 138, 181 Molden, Roseanna (12) — 164 Molenaar, Steven (10) —20, 145, 192 N Narlock, Michele (11) — 181 Nath, Karen (10) — 69, 74, 192 Navratil, Jane (9) — 76, 202 Navratil, Paul (10) — 192 Neeser, Karen (10) — 192 Nelson, Bruce (10) — 69, 192 Nelson, Carey (12) — 62, 79, 100, 135, 164, 224 Nelson, Chad (9) — 69, 74, 202 Nelson, Christopher (11) — 138, 182 Nelson, Christopher (10) — 192 Nelson, Colleen (11) — 182 Nelson, Eric (11) — 182 Nelson, Gregory (10) — 137, 143, 192 Nelson, James (11) — 182 Nelson, Jennifer (9) —202 Nelson, John (11) — 136, 182 Nelson, Kent (11) — 133,136, 182 Nelson, Laura (9) — 202 Nelson, Lisa (11) — 182 Nelson, MarkD. (12) — 118,133, 136, 143, 164 Nelson, Michael (11) — 182 Nelson, Michael (9) — 139,202 Nelson, Pamela A. (12) — 147, 165 Nelson, Pamela J. (12) — 85,132, 165 Nelson, Paula (10) — 192 Nelson, Peter (9) — 202 Nelson, Timothy (12) Nerud, Mark (10) — 192 Nerud, Robert (11) — 74, 143, 182 Nesbitt, Lee (11) — 182 Oalde, Paul (10) — 192 O'Brien, Kathleen (11) — 76, 77, 182 OEA - 57, 78 Oetting, Jake (12) - 165 O’ Hara, Julie (11) — 182 O’ Hara, Pamela (11) — 76,182 Ohno, Robert (12) — 15,110, 138, 145, 165 Ohser, Scott (12) — 136, 147,165 Olberding, Steve (12) Olive, Karen (12) — 165 Oliver, Daniel (12) — 123, 136, 146, 165 Oliver, Shelly (9) — 74, 203 Olsen, Erik (11) Olson, Allegra (Fac.) — 212 Olson, Brenda (11) — 183 Olson, Curtis (9) — 133,203 Eric, Olson (9) — 133. 137, 183 Olson, Jane (12) — 165 Olson, Kari (10) — 129, 192 Olson, Kristine (12) — 165 Olson, Kristine (10) —69, 71, 132, 141, 192 Olson, Laurie (10) —8, 192 Olson, Lee (12) — 78, 165 Olson, Lora (12) — 165 Olson, Mark (12) — 136, 165 Olson, Maureen (12) — 76, 165 Olson, Michael (10) — 192 Olson, Sonja (10) — 8,9, 74,132, 140 Olson, Spencer (11) Olson, Stacey (10) — 192 Olson, Steven (10) — 192 Olson, Thomas (12) — 78,165 Olsson, Mark (10) — 192 O’Malley, Timothy (9) — 203 ORCHESTRA — 75 Orosz, Susan (10) —72,192 Orr, Darla (9) — 69, 74, 203 Orth, Thomas (10) — 69, 74, 192 Osgar, Donna (11) — 183 Oskey, Marvin (10) — 143, 193 Oster, Cynthia (11) — 137, 183 Ostrowski, Kent (11) — 183 Overn, Karl (12) — 77, 166 P Pace, Andrew (12) — 69, 166 Pace, Deanne (10) - 69, 193 Paetzel, Paul (11) — 95, 133,136, 188 Paetzel, Stephen (9) — 143,203 Pafko, Mark (11) — 183 Pahl, Christopher (11) — 183 Paine, Bruce (Fac.) —212 Painter, Dennis (12) — 78,166 Palashewski, Pamela (12) — 166 Palashewski, Thomas (11) — 183 Palks, Dominigue (11) — 49, 76, 183 Palks, Steven (9) — 203 Palmer, Lynn (12) — 69. 166 Palmersten, Mike (Fac.) —78.212 Paradeau, Jonathan (9) — 139, 203 Paretta, Laurence (10) — 47, 193 Parker, Karen (12) — 108, 109, 117, 132, 137, 144, 166 Parks, Jan (Fac.) — 64, 79,212 Paton, Mary (11) — 183 Patteson, Jill (11) - 183 Patterson, Sean (10) — 79, 193 Paul, Michael (12) - 166 Paulsine, William (11) Paulson, Jeffrey (9) — 74,203 Paulson, Mary (11) — 183 Paulzine, William (11) — 183 Pawek, Bradley (12) — 135, 166 Peacha, Jacquelin (9) — 72,203 Pearson, Mark (11) — 183 Pedderson, Jeffrey (12) — 58, 78, 157, 166 Peddycoart, Robert (12) — 126, 166 Pederson, Lori (9) — 203 Pederson, Michael (10) — 193 Peecher, Barry (12) — 166 Pierson, Gerald (12) — 69 Peiffer, Michelle (10) — 136, 193 Peller, Mark (9) — 137, 143, 203 .Pelletier, Paula (11) — 183 Pellett, Charlotte (11) — 125, 138, 147, 183 Pensinger, Gerald (Fac.) —213 Perna, Gary (11) — 183 Peromer, Lucinda (10) — 193 Peters, Lora (9) — 203 Petersen, Christine (10) — 193 Petersen, Grover (Fac.) — 213 Petersen, Jeffrey (9) — 74, 203 Petersen, Lisa (9) — 1, 203 Petersen, Patricia (12) — 166 Peterson, Amy (11) — 183 Peterson, Christopher (10) — 193 Peterson, Desiree (10) — 193 Peterson, Hilary (12) — 166 Peterson, John (11) — 69, 136, 183 Peterson, Kelly (12) — 166 Peterson, Kimberly (9) — 203 Peterson, Kristen (11) — 73, 136, 183 Peterson, Kristie (9) — 140, 203 Peterson, Laura (12) - 69, 74, 166 Peterson, Lisa (11) — 183 Peterson, Lisa (11) — 183 Peterson, Lisa (9) — 203 Peterson, Mark (11) — 183 Peterson, Mario (10) — 141, 193 Peterson, Marshall (11) — 183 Peterson, Michael (10) — 193 Peterson, Patricia (12) — 147, 166 Peterson, Stacey (10) — 72, 193 Peterson, Wendy (10) - 69, 71, 74, 193 Petschauer, Holly (9) - 76, 203 Pidde, Alan (9) — 78, 203 Pidde, Andrea (11) — 183 Pidde, Janice (12) - 166 Pierson, Gerald (12) — 76, 166 Pietrini, Cheryl (10) — 193 Pietrini, Theodore (12) - 166 Pint, Kimberly (10) — 72,193 Pliego, Todd (11) — 183 Pollock, Nancy (9) — 140, 203 Polzin, Michael (11) — 136, 143, 183 Polzin, Michelle (9) — 106,203 Porter, Dennis (9) — 137, 146, 203 Porter, Joel (10) — 190, 193 Porth, Ann (Fac.) — 26, 203,213 Powell, Mark (10) — 69, 74, 193 Powers, Daniel (12) — 166 Poythress, Danny (12) — 107, 136, 167 Poythress, Kimberly (11) — 132, 137, 144, 183 Prendergast, Mike (11) — 135, 183 Pribyl, Barbara (12) - 61, 69, 71, 74, 79, 167 Price, John (9) — 203 Price, Philip (11) —69,74,183 Price, Timothy (11) - 183 Index 221 Pride, Cynthis (11) — 183 Pride, Stanley (9) - 69, 74, 203 Pries, Bradley (10) — 193 Pries, Scott (12) — 133, 138, 167 Pritchard, Michael (12) — 167 Pritchard, William (10) — 13, 193 Prochnow, Bradley (12) — 167 Pruszinski, Rene (9) — 74, 203 Psotka, David (10) — 78,137 Pugh, Julie (11) — 69, 183 Pugh, Nancy (9) — 74, 203 Purmort, Jan (Fac.) — 77, 213 Pyka, Janice (12) -69,71, 167 Q Quinn, III, Edward (12) — 167 Quinn, Elizabeth (11) — 183 R Rademacher, Keith (9) Radunz, Sandra (10) — 193 Rae, Richard (10) — 69, 74, 193 Rahier, Lisa (10) — 193 Rainey, Peter (9) — 203 Ramsey, Daniel (11) — 183 Randall, Brenden (10) — 8, 69, 77, 193 Ranallo, Donna (Fac.) — 213 Ranheim, Catherine (12) —69, 132, 167 Ranheim, Richard (10) — 69, 74, 193 Ranning, Elizabeth (9) — 76, 203 Ransford, Beth (9) — 203 Raser, Terence (12) — 133, 167 Raser, Terence (12) — 121,133, 145, 167 Rassmussen, Patricia (11) — 183 Rauker, Tony (Fac.) —213 REBEL —60, 61 Reddan, Julie (10) —69, 193 Redmond, Mac (Fac.) — 213 Reed, Shawn (12) — 167 Reetz, David (12) — 69, 74, 167 Reetz, Krista (9) — 69, 203 Reeves, Renee (12) — 167 Regenfuss, Joe (Fac.) —213 Rehard, Daniel (12) — 136, 167 Rehard, Kari (10) — 193 Reick, Anthony (10) — 193 Reid, Andrew (9) — 69, 74, 143, 203 Reid, David (12) — 69, 156, 167 Reinke, Janet (9) — 138, 144, 203 Reitan, John (11) —47 Reiter, Brian (10) - 137, 193 Remarcik, Laurie (12) — 78, 167 Remarcik, Matthew (9) — 203 Remund, Jenny (11) — 132, 140, 144, 183 Renander, Beth (10) — 69, 135, 193 REVOLUTION — 62, 63, 64 Revteler, Matthew (9) — 203 Reynolds, Carolyn (Fac.) —84,214, 215 Rezende, Lucio (12) — 77, 167 Rhodes, Karen (9) - 69, 74, 203 Rhodes, Steven (11) — 184 Rhodes, Sue (11) — 69, 74. 79, 184 Rial, Kristin (10) — 193 Rice, Dan (9) — 203 Rice, Susan (11) — 184 Ridl, Ann (9) - 84, 203 Ridl, Mary (12) Ridl, Theresa (11) - 184 Rieder, Stephanie (12) — 167 Riley, Kelly (11) —73, 184 Ritacco, Gina (10) — 193 Robbins, Carolyn (10) — 193 Roberts, Kent (121 — 138, 167 Robinson, Angela (9) — 203 Robinson, Carola (11) —69, 184 Robinson, Donna (11) — 184 Robinson, Robin (12) — 141, 167 Robinson, Sonja (9) — 203 Roden, Virginia (Fac.) —214 Rodestrom, David (12) — 167 Rodger, Kelly (10) — 108, 134, 138, Rogers, Katheryn (11) — 132, 137, 139, 144, 184 Rolandelli, George (10) — 139, 193 Rolloff, Aaron (10) — 69, 193 Roloff, Amy (10) — 32, 33, 69, 71, Roloff, Reed (12) — 69, 167 Rood, Kevin (12) — 167 Roorda, Herbert (12) — 136, 167 Roorda, Lenore (10) — 132, 140, Roorda, Tracy (9) — 148, 203 Roos, Anne (9) — 203 Rosborough, Pat (Fac.) —214 Rosch, Daniel (9) — 203 Rose, Kristina (10) — 193 Roseen, Dale (12) - 78. 167 Rosenberg, Amy (9) — 203 Rosenblum, Sandra (Fac.) —214 Rosseth, John (Fac.) — 134, 144, 214 Rosseth, Pamela (9) — 74, 133,203 Rossi, Carrie (11) —73, 184 Rotenberry, John (12) — 69, 167 Rouzier, Robert (12) — 167 Rowe, Daniel (11) — 184 Rowland, David (11) — 184 Royle, Jill (10) -72, 193 Rubbelke, Bruce (11) — 184 Rucinski, Edward (10) — 22,23,95, 133, 137, 193 Rucinski, Joseph (9) — 137,146, 203 Ruehle, Francine (9) — 69, 74, 203 Ruelle, David (9) - 139, 203 Ruelle, James (11) — 184 Ruelle, Robert (12) — 167 Ruff, Timothy (11) — 111, 138, 184 Rugel, James (12) — 76, 79 168 Rugel, Scott (9) — 76,204 Running, Mark (12) — 78, 168 Rupert, Brian (9) — 204 Ruppert, Scott (12) — 127, 168 Ruppert, Stephanie (9) — 129, 141, 204 Rush, Shirley (11) — 44, 45, 76, 184 Rutledge, Lori (11) — 184 Ryan, Colleen (10) — 193 Ryan, Patricia (9) — 204 Rydmark, Dawn (10) — 193 Rykken, Thomas (11) — 125, 136, 147, 176,184 Rylander, Thomas (12) — 168 Ryther, Thomas (12) — 138, 143, 168 s Sack, Stefen (12) — 77,168 Sadloske, David (11) — 136, 184 Sampson, Christopher (10) — 145, Sandberg, David (12) - 85, 168 Sandberg, John (9) — 204 Sanders, Michael (9) — 69, 204 Sandhoff, David (9) - 204 Sandvig. Ann (9) — 76. 204 Sangalis, Stephen (9) — 204 Sangoli, Sara (9) — 139, 204 Sangrene, Ken (Fac.) — 214 Santoro, Jennifer (9) — 76, 204 Sasse, Jeffrey (11) — 184 Saterdalen, Paige (9) — 72,204 Saterdalen, Tom (Fac.) — 135, 145 Sawdy, Rochelle (11) — 184 Sawyer, Stephen (12) — 69, 168 Saxenmeyer, Mark (10) — 52, 77, 79, 193 Scamehorn, Hope (11) — 184 Scamehorn, Mark (9) — 204 Scan Ian, Michael (9) - 137, 204 Schaeffer, Gregory (11) — 184 Schemmel, John (11) — 184 Schemmel, Matthew (9) — 204 ochenk, Steven (12) Scherer, Laura (12) — 168 Schiel, Bradley (11) — 184 Schiffman, Steven (12) — 168 Schiller, Richard (9) — 204 Schilling, Craig (12) — 135, 138, 168 Schilling, Sara (9) — 72, 74, 147, 204 Schinke, Cynthia (9) — 74, 204 Schissel, Lisa (12) - 147, 168 Schissel, Mark (10) — 139, 193 Schlangen, Sandra (10) — 72,193 Schlangen, Susan (12) — 136, 168 Schlangen, Timothy (11) — 184 Schlegel, Ann (Fac.) — 214 Schletty, John (12) — 136, 146, 168 Schletty, Scott (9) — 137, 146, 204 Schloo, Susanne (Fac.) — 214 Schmidt, Denise (12) — 168 Schmidt, Donald (9) — 204 Schmidt, Jonathan (9) — 77, 141, 204 Schmidt, Kimberly (11) —69,71, 184 Schmidt, Michael (9) — 51, 74, 137, 143, 204 Schmidt, Randy (11) — 184 Schmidt, Robert (Fac.) —214 Schmitz, Kari (12) — 168 Schmitz, Patrick (10) — 193 Schneider, Cheryl (10) —69,74, 193 Schneider, Eric (11) — 79, 138, 184 Schneider, Kirsten (9) — 204 Schnell, Brenda (11) — 73, 184 Scfiock, James (10) — 21, 76, 193 Schoen, Mary (12) — 92, 132. 137, Schoenborn, Randal (11) — 184 Schoenborn, Ronald (9) — 204 Schoenecker, Bradley (10) — 137, 145, 193 Schoenecker, Lisa (9) — 204 Schoenhofen, Chris (12) — 168 Schoenhofen, Michelle (12) — 168 Schoening, Scott (12) — 145, 168 Schoening, Paul (9) — 204 Scholl, Dean (12) Scholl, Scott (11) Schotanus, Marc (9) — 143, 204 Schott, Elizabeth (9) — 74, 113, 141, 204 Schreier, Diane (11) — 69, 71, 132 Schrieber, Lacinda (10) — 193 Schroedl, Mark (12) - 168 Schuelein, Karin (12) Schuett, Wayne (12) —51, 168 Schuler, David (12) — 145, 168 Schultz, Karen (12) — 73, 168 Schultze, Daniel (9) — 204 Schumacher, Brenda (11) — 184 Schumacher, Nancy (12) — 169 Schwankl, Mark (12) — 169 Schwantes, David (11) — 138,187 Schwieters, Gina (12) — 76, 169 Sebeck, Cynthia (12) — 168 Sebeck, Timothy (9) — 204 Sedgwich, Pamela (9) — 204 Seldon, Andrew (9) — 74,143, 204 Selwold, Tom (Fac.) — 133, 214 Senechal, Brian (11) — 69, 184 Slonun, Stuart (9) — 204 Seplak, Art (Fac.) - 137, 138, 214 Sergays, Alain (12) — 77, 138, 169 Settell, Michelle (9) — 137, 144, 204 Sewich, Michael (10) — 193 Shaffer, Leann (12) — 168 Sharp, Angela (10) — 69, 132, 193 Sharp, Stephen (11) — 184 Shaske, Melody (9) — 69, 74, 204 Shaske, Pauline (11) — 69, 184 Shaw, Craig (12) — 120, 145, 169 Shaw, Patricia (9) Shaw, Stacey (9) — 72, 74, 100, 135, 204 Shelton. Jama (12) — 136, 168 Shepherd, Katherine (9) Sherbarth, Berton (11) — 133, 136, 184 Sherbarth, Sandra (12) — 134, 136 147, 169 Shidla, Dale (10) — 139, 193 Shidla, Terry (11) — 74, 184 Shimota, Karen (10) — 194 Shimota, Mary (9) — 204 Shimota, Thomas (12) — 146, 152, 169 Shoberg, Heidi (12) — 169 Shonka, Jay (11) — 135, 138, 184 Sieben, Thomas (12) — 169 Sievers, Dr. Farrell (Fac.) — 214 Silverman, Scott (12) —10,21 48 61, 76, 79, 169 Simonson, Dale (9) — 69, 74, 204 Simonson, Robert (11) — 133, 184 Sinko, Jeanne (9) — 74, 204 Skansberg, Diane (10) — 194 Skansberg, Scott (11) —41, 135, 184 Skanse, Ron (11) — 135,145, 184 SKI CLUB — 67 Skophammer, Gwen (12) — 169 Slais, Douglas (12) — 169 Smestead, Michael (11) — 184 Smith, Adam (11) — 147, 184 Smith, Bonnie (11) —71, 184 Smith, Holly (9) Smith, John (12) — 169 Smith, Julia (12) — 169 Smith, Kelly (12) - 169 Smith, Kenneth (12) — 69, 169 Smith, Michael (12) — 136, 145, 169 Smith, Patrick (9) — 204 Smith, Paul (10) — 69, 135, 192, 194 Smith, Quentin (12) — 69, 74, 169 Smith, Randall (10) — 194 Smith, Dr. Robert (Fac.) — 214 Smith, Robin (11) Smith, Scott (11) — 146, 184 Smith, Timothy (10) — 69, 74, 194 Smith, William (12) — 50, 74, 133, 136, 169 Smoot, Cynthia (12) — 78, 169 Smythe, Daniel (10) — 11, 69, 74, 76,194 Smythe, Lori (9) — 140, 144, 204 Snell, Peter (12) — 74, 169, 173 Snowden, Stephanie (9) — 140, 204 Snyder, Mary Lou (Fac.) —84,215 Snydle, Richard (Fac.) — 122,137, 146,215 BOYS SOCCER — 110, 111, 138, 139 GIRLS SOCCER — 108, 109, 137, 138 Soelzer, Tammy (12) — 169 SOFTBALL - 42 Solfelt, Mark (10) — 194 Solly, Mark (9) — 204 Solly, Scott (12) — 169 Sommer, Lucia (9) — 204 Sonday, Barbera (9) — 72, 74, 204 Sorem, Stephanie (12) —73, 169 Sorenson, Jenean (11) — 128,141, 184 Sorenson, Meta (10) — 194 Soukup, Nancy (11) — 184 Spafford, Steve (9) — 74, 204 Spangberg, Scott (9) — 204 Spannaus, Christine (9) — 69, 74, 204 Sparby, Jeffrey (12) — 169 SPEECH — 77 Spellerberg, Melanie (12) — 170 Sperling, Virginia (9) — 69, 74, 204 Sperry, Leah (12) — 170 Spies, Tom (Fac.) —215 Spindler, Kent (10) — 194 Splinder, Mark (12) - 133, 170 Splinder, Melissa (9) — 72, 74, 98, 134, 141 Spurling, Heidi (12) — 62,87, 170 Squires, Elizabeth (9) — 204 Squires, Julia (12) — 135, 144, 170 Stalley, Anne (10) — 69, 194 Stanek, Charles (12) —69, 170 Stanek, Susan (10) —71, 194 Stans, Anthony (12) — 93, 133, 138, 170 Stans, Jennifer (10) — 132, 137, 144, 193, 194 Stans, Matthew (9) — 69, 74, 201, 204 Stark, Jack (12) —78 Stark, Michelle (12) — 170 Staton, Craig (9) — 76,204 Staudohar, Sara (9) — 72, 76, 205 Staudohar, Virginia (12) -64,79, 136, 149, 170 Stead, Elizabeth (11) —76, 185 Steffins, Gwendolyn (9) — 76,205 Stebbins, Leon (11) — 185 Steffen, Jennifer (11) — 178, 185 Steffen, Sarah (10) — 72, 194 Stehlik, David (12) - 170 Steinbrecher, Sandra (9) — 205 Steinke, Linda (12) — 170 . Stelter, Lisa (11) Stenbeck, Mark (10) — 139, 145, 194 Stenerson, Kevin (12) — 69, 170 St. Germain, Randall (10) — 78 St. Martin, Steve (Fac.) — 51, 214 Stoebe, Kay (10) - 194 Stoebe, Laurie (12) — 56, 170 Stoesz, Charles (11) - 133, 136, 185 Stoesz, Timothy (9) — 137, 205 Stoffel, Bradley (11) — 185 Stotts, Michael (12) - 78, 170 Stouffer, Carol (12) — 79, 105, 136, 180, 170,213 Strander, Christine (10) — 135, 194 Strawser, Douglas (10) — 34, 69, 194 Strobush, Sharie (11) — 69, 74, 185 Struckman, Michelle (9) — 69, 74, 205 STUDENT GOVERNMENT — 50 STUDENT TRAINERS — 71 Stueber, Dorene (10) — 134, 137, 144, 194 Stueve, Ann (10) — 135, 140, 194 Stueve, John (12) — 178 Sullivan, Terence (11)-— 120,133, 136, 145, 185 Sundell, Stacy (12) -76, 170 Sutton, Suzette (11) — 185 Swain, Melissa (9) - 76, 205 Swanson, Craig (11) — 185 Swanson, Dean (10) — 139, 143, 194 Swanson, Dick (Fac.) — 215 Swanson, John (12) — 135, 145, 170 Swanson, Kristi (10) — 72.135, 194 Swarthout, Patti (10) — 194 Swayne, Darren (9) — 205 Swayne, Louise (9) — 205 Swayne, Louise (12) — 140, 170 Swayne, Steven (11) — 185 Swedenborg, Pamela (12) — 170 Sweeney, Dean (9) — 205 Swenson, Jeanne (11) — 73, 185 Swenson, Michael (10) — 194 Swenson, Mona (11) — 185 Swift, Jonathan (11) —76, 136, 185 BOYS SWIMMING — 126 GIRLS SWIMMING — 128, 129, 141 SYNCHRONIZED SWIMMING — 100 Syde, Gary (12) — 170 Syde, Tamela (10) — 194 Switzer, Kristin (10) — 132, 139, 144, 194 Switzer, Don (Fac.) — 110, 131, 132, 138,215 T Taraboi, Dean (10) — 15, 139, 194 Taraboi, Lynn (12) — 15,73, 130, 170 Tatge, Don (Fac.) —215 Taverna, Jon (10) Taylor, Christine (11) — 69, 73, 185 Taylor, Lee Anne (12) —76, 170 Taylor, Scott (10) —74, 194 BOYS TENNIS — 104 GIRLS TENNIS - 105 Tenold, Marian (9) — 205 Tesar, Cathleen (12) — 69, 74, 170 Tesar, Jean (10) — 194 Tester, James (12) — 170 THEATRE — 76 Theis, Douglas (9) — 205 Theissen, Chris (9) — 76, 205 Thill, Isabelle (10) — 194 Thomas, Donald (9) — 59, 139, 205 Thomas, Karen (10) — 132, 144, 194 Thomas, Maria (11) — 138, 185 Thomforde, Eric (12) — 171 Thompson, Gregory (10) — 145, 194 Thompson, Kristine (11) —76, 185 Thompson, Richard (12) — 133, 136, 171 Thompson, Richard (10) — 194 Thompson, Scott (9) — 205 Thompson, Scott (11) — 185 Thompson, Terry (9) — 205 Thompson, Vicki (11) — 185 Thomsen, Allen (12) — 146, 171 Thomsen, Paula (9) — 147, 205 Thorsland, Jean (9) — 74, 135, 205 Thury, Spencer (11) — 45, 76, 185 Thransen, Lori (9) — 76, 205 Tidholim, Jeffrey (9) — 205 Ticen, Timothy (12) — 76, 171 Tiffany, Joseph (11) — 26 Timgren, Ross (10) — 139, 143, 194 Timm, Bridget (11) - 185 Timm, Shireen (9) — 205 Tomasko, Greg (12) Tongerson, Chrystie (10) —69,71, 132, 194 Torrini, Michael (12) — 171 Tourtillotte, Maria (9) — 205 Townsend, John (9) — 205 Townsend, Kelly (10) — 76, 194 Townsend, Mark (12) — 171 TRACK (BOYS) - 94, 95 TRACK (GIRLS) — 96, 97 Tracy, JoAnn (Fac.) —77,215 Traeder, Karen (11) — 69, 74, 147, 185 Traffas, Todd (11) — 185 Tran, Sang (9) — 140, 205 Tran, Tam (10) — 140, 194 Tran, Van Thieu (12) — 171 Trandahl, Bryan (10) — 78, 147, 194 Trester, Susan (12) — 171 Troop, Jeffrey (11) -43, 185 Tsuchiya, Brian (12) — 138, 171 Tucker, Brian (12) — 78 Tucker, Jeffrey (10) — 194 Turgeon, Andrea (12) —74, 171 Turner, Kristine (10) — 44, 69, 71, 76, 194 Tvedt, John (12) Tweed, Evan (10) — 194 Tweeton, Ann (12) — 77, 171 Tyson, Andrea (9) — 74, 205 Tyson, Jon (10) — 194 u Ubilla, Maria (12) — 171 222 • Index Uhlir, Wayne (Fac.) — 215 Umholtz, Mark (11) — 79, 146, 185 Unger, Amy (11) — 97, 112, 134, 139 Utberg, William (12) V Valen, Kelly (9) — 76, 205 Valenpoulos, S. (10) — 77. 147, 194 Van Fossan, Paul (11) — 185 Van Ornum, Richard (11) — 185 Vansickle, James (11) — 185 Vasiliou, George (Fac.) —215 Vaughan, Douglas (12) — 171 Veits, Edgar (11) — 185 Velasquez, Jason (9) —205 Vendel, John (12) — 171 Veness, Laura (12) — 171 Veness, Tammy (12) — 69, 74 76 194 Veness, Tracy (10) — 194 Vergin, Daryl (Fac.) — 215 Vergin, Layne (11) — 72, 185 Vergin, Shannon (12) — 172 Vermeulen, Robert (11) — 138, 146 Vermilyea, Bruce (10) — 133, 139, 194 Verral, Kenneth (12) — 172 Verral, Stephen (9) — 137 Vertein, James (11) — 76. 183, 185 Vestal, Michael (11) — 185 VICA — 78 Vickery, Mari (10) — 194 Victorson, Dana (9) — 205 Vidmar, Carie (10) — 138, 194 Vidmar, Kathleen (11) — 117, 132, 137, 144, 185 Viertal, David (12) — 172 Vincent, Scott (11) — 185 Vingers, Richard (9) Vitt. Frederick (12) - 133, 136, 172 Vodonik, Joseph (12) —69.71.74, 172 Vitt, Kathleen (11) — 32, 69, 71, 185 Vodovnik, Mary (11) — 69, 185 Voight, Aaron (10) — 69, 74, 194 Voight, Clayton (10) — 69, 74, 194 Void, Melody (10) — 77, 194 Volleyball - 112. 140, 141 Von Eschen, John (12) — 143,172 Von Eschen, Maryann (10) —77, 129, 141, 194 Von Holtum, Patrick (11) — 185 Vo-Tech Voth, Eric (10) — 74, 194 Vu. Ngoc (10) — 140, 194 Vu. Hai (11) — 138, 185 w Wade, Diane (12) — 172 Wade, Kerri (9) — 55, 205 Wagner, David (12) — 172 Wagner, Mark (11) — 185 Wahl, David (10) - 139, 194 Waldner, Pat (Fac.) — 107.136, 215 Walior, Theresa (12) — 172 Walior, Timothy (12) — 146,172 Walker, Micheal (11) — 185 Walker, Patrick (9) — 205 Walker, Peggy (12) — 172 Walker, Thomas (11) —47, 185 Walker, Timothy (11) —78, 185 Waller, Daniel (12) — 172 Waller, Kristen (9) — 205 Wallien, Bob (Fac.) — 215 Walsh, Pamela (12) — 172 Walsh, Timothy (9) — 205 Walton, Cynthia (9) — 69, 74, 205 Wanous, Traci (10) — 194 Wanshura, Scott (10) — 145, 194 Wanshura, Todd (9) — 205 Ward, David (12) — 172 Warden, Faith (12) — 172 Watson, Kathryn (9) — 76, 128, 141, 205 Watson, Matthew (10) — 137, 194 Weaver, Jennifer (10) — 194 Webb, Nancy (9) — 205 Weber, Debra (9) - 69, 74, 205 Weber, Gerilyn (Fac.) —215 Webster, Leslie (11) — 185 Wedin, Sally (12) — 33, 69, 71, 72 Weed, Michael (11) — 185 Weeding, Theresa (10) — 136, 19 Weigel, Laura (12) — 172 Weiland, Suzanne (9) — 205 Weiss, Robert (10) — 194 Weisser, Rita (12) — 172 Weldy, Olaf (12) — 146, 172 Welsch, Karen (11) — 69, 71, 147. 185 Welsch, Susan (12) — 172 Welsh, Elizabeth (11) — 185 Welsh, Thomas (10) — 135. 139, 147, 194 Welte, Michael (11) — 69, 133, 185 Welte, Nancy (9) — 71, 74, 205 Wendt, Diego (9) — 137, 205 Weninger, Glenn (10) — 194 Wenstad, Jean (12) — 172 West, Christopher (10) — 194 Westberg. Tina (9) — 74, 205 Westberg, Troy (12) — 172 Westerberg, Ann (11) —73, 185 Westerberg, Richard (12) — 172 Westergard, Martin (9) — 205 Westergreen, Jonathan (10) — 194 Westfield, Renee (9) — 140, 205 Westman, Cheryl (11) — 72, 185 Wetterlin, Alan (12) — 172 Whalen, John (12) — 111, 138, 173 Wheeler, Dawne (10) — 194 Wheeler, Mark (12) — 69, 173 Wheeler, Sharon (9) — 69, 205 Wheeler, Susan (9) — 74, 205 White, Nathan (11) —69, 185 Whited, Mark (11) — 185 Whiting, Kimberly (12) — 73. 79, 173 Whiting, William (9) — 205 Wick. Mary (11) — 185 Wicklund, Mark (9) — 137 Wienandt, Linda (9) — 205 Wienandt, Lisa (12) — 63, 79, 173 Wienandt, Loreli (11) —56, 185 Wienandt, Paul (11) Wilkes, Donna (10) — 194 Wilkes, Mary (10) — 144, 194 Wilkes, Susan (12) - 69, 132,173 Wilkinson, Erin (9) — 205 Willett, Judith (10) —76. 194 Williams, Dena (9) — 205 Williams, Kim (11) — 185 Williams, John (10) — 137, 143, 194 Williams, Stacey (11) — 185 Williamson, Nancy (10) —69,71, 194 Wilson, Bob (Fac.) — 215 Wilson, James (12) — 173 Wilson, Rich (12) Wingard, Terri (12) — 173 Wittig, Nickol (9) — 74. 76, 205 WJAG — 53 Woffard, James (11) — 185 Wohlford, Tyrone (12) Wold, Barbara (9) — 69, 71. 74, 205 Woldum, Clark (11) — 185 Wolter, Jennifer (10) — 79, 194 Wong, Paul (10) — 194 Wood, Thomas (12) — 136, 173 Worthington, Kevin (11) — 76, 185 Wray, Leona (Fac.) — 215 Wright, Gregory (11) — 138, 185 Wright, Holly (11) — 185 Wright, Mary (9) — 69, 74, 205 Wright, Paul (11) — 114, 185 Wubbena, Ronda (10) — 194 Wykert, Jeffrey (10) — 194 Wykle, Scott (11) — 185 Y Yahnke, Joseph (12) — 173 Yoo. Peter (10) — 77, 194 Young, Brian (9) — 205 Young, Greg (12) — 173 Young, Maureen (Fac.) — 215 Young, Steve (11) - 146, 185 Young, Susan (11) — 136, 185 Younger, James (9) — 205 Youngqulst, Mary (10) — 69, 74. 76. 194 Youngquist, Stephen (12) — 173 z Zachary, Daryl (9) — 133, 137, 143, 205 Zahariades, Krisanne (9) — 205 Zahariades, Stephanie (12) — 173 Zalusky, Mary (11) — 76, 185 Zeigle, Michael (11) — 185 Zeitlin, Lauren (11) — 185 Zesbaugh, Mark (12) — 136, 173 Ziegler, William (12) — 173 Zimmerman, Ulrich (10) — 194 Zuehlsdorff, Kerry (11) — 185 Zweigle. Molly (12) — 173 BODY PARTS Guys — Rob Oh no, John Schletty, Dave Kern. Girls — Bridget Burton. Karen Parker, Shelley Brown. Specs One thousand seven hundred seventy copies of the 1982 Revolution were printed by Taylor Publishing Company, Dallas, Texas. Body type is 12 point Helvetica 46 and 36 point Helvetica 33 is used for headlines. The 1982 Revolution contains spot colours Mustard 78, Arctic Blue 6, Silver 81, Brilliant Red 30, and Fawn 48. The cover and endsheets are Superblue 11. The Senior section spot colour is Midnight Blue 17. Senior portraits and professional photographic coverage were handled by Scherling Pletsch Studios. The large division page letters are 96 and 72 point Zipatone Dry Transfer Modern 20. The first signature is printed on 100 lb. enamel paper. The Headliners section is printed on Vivitex Ivory paper 15 with Midnight Blue ink 17. Cover design was donated by Julie Hopkins. Taylor representative was Anne Mueller. Faculty advisor was Jan Parks and editor-in-chief was Carey Nelson. Staff Editor-in-Chief, Carey Nelson; Student Life Editor, Angela Johnson; Activities Editor, Lisa Wienandt; Headliners Editor, Heidi Spurlin; Sports Editor, Sherri Kabat; Senior Editor, Virginia Staudohar; Underclass Editors, Carrie Johnson, Mary Chevalier, Virginia Staudohar; Staff Editors, Lora Kleinbeck, Peggy Dyer; Index Editors, Jill Nistler, Carol Stouf-fer; Copy Editor, Heidi Spurlin; Groups Editor, Sarah Gale; Photo Editor, Kim Jensen; Photographers: Bruce Elscott, Mark Umholtz, Sean Patterson, Doran Kelvington, Tony LaPlante, Ken Christo, Lisa Wienandt; Advisor, Jan Parks; Indispensible helpers, Julie Anderson, Mark Sax-enmeyer, Mary Ann VonEschen, Jennifer Wolter, Georgi LaPean, Kim Whiting, Kiren Mehta. Thanks The staff of the 1982 Revolution would like to thank the following: The Cottage Restaurant, the Minnesota Zoological Gardens and Normandale Community College. A big thank you also goes to the Minneapolis Tribune for the picture of Dave Menke; Anne Mueller for her invaluable knowledge and inexhaustable supply of quads and croppers; Hattie Steinberg for a second opinion; Lisa Wienandt for doing everything; all moms for their patience and help; Jan “Parksie” Parks for her calm; and Dave Muyres for restoring our faith in humankind. Index 223 Firsts, lasts make year This has been a year of firsts... ... and a year of lasts... We went to the first annual Jefferson Jam and had a super time. We saw the final year of three high schools in Bloomington. We cheered along as Jay Shonka put new spirit into our sports. We heard for the last time the pitter-patter of little ninth grade feet. We shivered through cold hallways and paid what seemed like exorbitant prices for school lunches. We said goodbye to the present seniors and hello to the Lincolnites turned Jeffersonites. ... but that was just part of this year... ... we don’t know what next year holds but.. ... we’ll give it all we’ve got.