Jefferson High School - Revolution Yearbook (Bloomington, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1985 volume:

Revolution Vol. XV Thomas Jefferson Senior High School 4001 West 102nd Street Bloomington, Minnesota 55437 YaVIEIIE 'DIF CONTENTS 2 Opening O Student Life 3D Activities 80 Sports 1132 Headliners 144 Understanding 158 Students HDD Seniors 194 Juniors 208 Sophomores 224 Index 23D Closing Heidi Oberstar exhibits the Jaguar style of steppin' out that enabled the girls soccer team to be called state champions. Above: This is what it's all about. Dave Mielke and Paul Saldin display the reward. Top left: Brook Benson shows Lynn Kettlekamp how to beat the computer in Hangman. Top right: Thbse hours of practice in front of a mirror pay off for Andy Reid, Tim Stoesz, and Eric Nopola. Above: Jaylene Tronstad and Jean Greening return applause to the Homecoming royalty. Right: Seniors voice their opinion on which class is in charge as they follow the traditional pepfest cheer. Left, Right, Left, Right, Steppin’ out at JHS 3 teppin' out. One hundred k and eighty days we man-w aged to put the right foot in front of the left. Some days it took more effort than others. After that first cup of black coffee or can of caffeine-laced Mountain Dew, we were revived enough to take on the High School Experience. ver and its early warning symptoms. Many students consequently found themselves called in for jury duty . (Excused absence 2 — court ap-’ pearance.) With a highly patrolled parking lot, school lunch became more appetizing than detention. Our half-closed eyes were quickly widened by the new red carpet (or was it orange?). The urge to skip was easily curbed by the impending threat of a 15% grade deduction for each unexcused absence per quarter. This was initiated by the School Board to cure Spring Fe- But we did survive. To the surprise of some students, new rules did not suffocate us. We found different places to breathe instead. Individually, on teams, in class and after school we took on our challengers. We showed them. We stepped over, above and out. try to make the numbers add up in accounting class. her way through halftime under the lights of Bloomington Stadium. souvenir football of the Hopkins game with pride. Putting our best feet forward A s we stepped down the halls of JHS, our feet led Lus in many different directions. We adventured with Huck Finn. We nodded off in his- to another grueling day of football practice. From the depths of the downstairs locker bays came the tap, tap, tap, of high heels jammin' to U2 blasting down the hall following an Fjj on Shelter's biology test I Whether we left in a shiny, net Camaro, moped, or the familicl tory class to lectures on FDR's New Deal. We conquered the frustrations of the dreaded algebraic equations, Our sneakers led us to the gym for phy ed. while we heard from a tune box atop a locker The ringing of each bell quickened the steps of many. students as they sneaked into class. Floppy feet jumped in excitement after aceing Leisti-kow's history quiz, while other old yellow and black school bu; our lives had been transforme; into that strong bond called j student body. Our feet ha shown us the way for man years and we had experienq under our belt as into the futur cleats going out the back door more dejected feet shuffled we stepped out 4 Opening Top left: K Bottom left: Bottom: An early morning craving Page 4, top left: After exchanging crowns. King Dan Grant and Queen Julie Maijala are greeted by fellow attendants . Page 4, bottom left: Studying in.the lunchroom gives Katie Eggleston and Doug Hubred some extra gossip Page 4, right: Tom Karlson shows Greek as well as JHS spirit at the Homecoming pepfast Opening • iiilbut in the fast lane JM efferson students were in-■ volved. Being in the W school musical, attending Homecoming festivities, or cruising the lakes was not a basic subject, but a basic part of a social life. Life in the fast lane is what most students called it. High energy was the key to success for out-of-class activities. Weariness from late night studying was replaced by new found energy after a siesta in Spanish class or napping in the sun of Jock Hall. Later this energy was well spent, going to a game, going to work, or just being part of the crowd at Jefferson Senior High. Top right: A cool car proves to be an advantage for Tony Porthan. Ed Johnson, Eric Osmonson, and Chas Storley Right: Homecoming provides more than enough modeling experience for Bob Hansen, Jim Richards, and Mark Peller. Page 7 top: Curt Selinsky leads the seniors to a senior style victory in the pepfest tug-of-war Page 7 center: Summer excitement shows on the faces of Nikki Hazel, Stacey Shaw, and Steph Finney. Page 7 bottom left: Rob Moore rides his motorcycle to school for a faster transportation home. Page 7 bottom right: With a look of amusement, Karin Lindman and Jackie Holm watch the male cheerleaders. Student Life JHS, KHS -IBT h© house lights dimmed, the curtain opened, and II the audience was silent. The 1984 summer musical was about to begin. After six straight weeks of practices, opening night had finally arrived. The summer musical was My Fair Lady directed by Warren Mag-nuson. Music was directed by Mardy Sotebeer. The summer musical required the actors and actresses to put united for forth their best effort. It was the most balanced summer musical we have ever had, Magnuson commented. Everyone was equal with each other. Even though the play was time-consuming, and exhausting, the actors and actresses thought of It as worth it. It took a lot of cooperation, so we put our rivalries aside, and forgot we were from different schools, Tim Kenny, a musical dancer. musical stated. Not only was it worth it because of the friendships, but also bo-cause of the experience. Whie the actors and actresses had 1o learn their lines and overcome stagefright, the stage crew hod to put the right sets on at the right time. I knew it was all really worth It when I heard the applause Jenny Santoro added. Top loth “My Fair Lady In action I The musical begins with scenery intact and actors in position. Mow: Dennis Johnson and Kim Harmon show they can cat by keeping a somber face when they get a picture taken. Abovo: Underclassmen Michelle Drenth and her “husband Ted Koland take their place for an encore. Lott: Jenny Santoro practices the look that give her the leading role of Eliza Dooiittie. ) f CiO flM VuiL (La CaM J Summer Musical •(3) n June 5, students joyful-{■ ) ly greeted summer. ' Carefree days and hanging out. At least for those who didn't work. The lake during the day, parties at night, McDonalds after the party was busted, and then back to the lake. Lake Harriet — the place to be. The hangout. Most JHS kids could be seen there daily, showing off in dad's new convertible or their deep savage tans. Students favorite activities included skateboarding, listening to music, meeting people from other schools, and just about anything anybody could think of. Avoiding park police became a part of the game plan for some students who tried to smuggle illicit beverages across the park line. No matter what, it was fun. It was relaxing. It was summer. Top: For these students, TP-ing is something to have fun doing now and pay the consequences later. Right: Bloomington's high school students take advantage of limited warm weather with outside parties. Bottom: Jane Navratil, Pam Frana, and Joan Allen are a few of the summer gatherers at one so-called partoga. Summer Scrapbook—good timet Above During a break in the usual action, Ed Johnson takes advantage of a moment to himself. Top left: Chad Storley sets down his method of transportation as he analyzes his path. Top right: These things do fly! Todd Zettler and Dave Snydle take to the air on their skateboards. Bottom right: Michelle Landstad, Bobbi Peacock, Ann Navratil, and LeeAnn Smith try to take in all the new faces and goings on as they pass away another summer at the beach. Summer Scrapbook •111 Right: Jefferson's Homecoming royal court lines up for one last group shot. Below: Sophomore Jenny Sanford serenades the crowd with Kiss Me In The Rain. Below right: Taking their first royal walk are Dan Grant and Julie Maijala. 12 • Homecoming Coronation -—■■...... - Coronation brings an Top: Julie Maijala shares her special moment with Shelly Flaa, Rita DeJarlais, Debbie Drew, and Carolyn Bittner. IM t was a day of anticipation. I Homecoming, accompa-B nied by an enthusiastic Spirit Week, livened the festivities for Jefferson's 15th coronation. The gym, decorated by Student Government members, added elegance to a day many eagerly awaited. Flowers, tinsel, and crepe paper set the stage for the royalty. Jefferson's Marching Band played The Coronation March,'' as the royalty passed through a tunnel of flags and paraded down the runway. The royalty accompanied by student ambassadors, a three year tradition, listened as they were serenaded by Jenny Sanford, who sang, Kiss Me In The Rain. Craig Staton, sang Memories. Both were heavily applauded as they sang to the Homecoming audience. The moment arrived. Tension built as the drum roll sounded, and the results were unveiled: King Dan Grant and Queen Julie Maijala. '1984-85 Homecoming Royalty King and Queen Dan Grant and Julie Maijala Senior Attendants Mark Peller, Shelly Flaa, Noel Lepp, Debbie Drew, Cornell Hall, Carolyn Bittner, John Goldade, Rita DeJarlais Senior Ambassadors Jay Anderson, Chara Hedin Junior Attendants Jim Richards, Jenny Bain Above: John Goldade, Cornell Hall, Noel Lepp, and Mark Peller turn to congratulate King Dan Grant. Sophomore Attendants Bob Hansen, Stacy Sateren Homecoming Coronation 13 ■ loomington Stadium II j overflowed with spirit- filled students, parents, and alumni as they watched the undefeated Jaguars take on the Richfield Spartans in the 1984 Homecoming game, f, was only the third play of the § ■ game when starting quarter- L ' back and tri-captain. Jay An- ; derson suffered a knee injury, p 1 Students later learned he was out for the entire season. The 9HHH i crowd hoped for the best as the r '' H game progressed. , At halftime, the score was 7-6, va Jaguars leading. The JHS March-X ;I ing Band played Say, Say, Say'' 2 ' as the JJ danceline performed i S their dance routine. Royalty was % ' introduced and the crowd was full of excitement with the newly i crowned King and Queen. Late in the fourth quarter, the iS crowd was again shocked when another tri-captain, Mark Peller was taken off the field by ambulance with a neck injury. The game ended with a disappointing 7-12 Jaguar loss. A new day started Saturday I with the thrill of the dance still to come. Students had yet to .g make last-minute dinner reser- vations, pick up corsages and boutonnieres, and add the final H touches to their evening attire. f , At 8 p. m., students danced to the music of Visions. They stood T ' in the mile-long line to have the r|| | traditional couple pictures tak- I en. At 11:30 p. m. for some, the Wi vi excitement, the parade, finding , ’ a date, the football game, and k planning the night was over. For .others, the night had still more v excitement to come, parties night; while trying out the latest • U 1 and hotels to celebrate and re- steps, Tom Karlson and Kelly Kuhr jam •V' V . member, Stardust Memories. to the sound of Visions. Middle: A Jefferson Blues Brother comes over to congratulate senior royalty member John Goldade. Above: Todd Little and Kelly Gabriel share a special moment at the Homecoming dance Stardust Memories Top: While intensely watching the I game, John Burns, Shawn Day and I Todd Vingers cheer on their | teammates. Game loss overcome by spirit Top Left: Entertaining the pepfest crowd is Bryan Brandt, Dugan Kern, and Joel Johnson with the sophomore skit. Top: Rita DeJariais and Debbie Drew reveal their secret of how to stay warm at a football game. Above: Go big blue! London Ryan encourages the sophomores to show their spirit. Left: Seniors, seniors! The class of 1985 shows their endless spirit at their final Homecoming pepfest. Top: Tim Moncur, Chris Engstrom, Bob Wasson, Scott Ericksen, and Andy Reid show off their newly found curves. Above left: Pam Rosseth grabs a drink before getting back to the field. Above right: Steve Eggleston coaches pg 77 bottom: Kevin Colbert and Brent the senior girls on to victory from the Reller show what they want the Jaguars sidelines. to do to the Spartans. 116 Homecoming Parade Powder Puff Parade, powder puff add spirit pirit was unleashed at JHS throughout Home-W coming week. Dress-up ! days gave students a chance I to demonstrate their spirit. Other spirited events were | the powder puff game and I the Homecoming parade. f After many strenuous practices, senior and junior girls themselves fighting for their rights. A change in roles was also seen as male cheerleaders slipped on miniskirts and showed a little leg. Jackie Holm scored three touchdowns for the seniors. When asked about her performance, she commented, It felt as if I was on top of the world! dents decorated cars and trucks, creating many interesting floats. Winning floats included boys and girls crosscountry, theatre, and the senior class. The Marching Band led Mayor Jim Lindau, the principals, and the Homecoming royalty who sat atop student-driven con- took the field. Not afraid of toughing it, the girls game was tackle and a few found Twenty-four entries were involved in the parade. Stu- vertibles as the parade marched throughout West Bloomington. Top left: The crowded sophomore cheerleading float livens the parade with cheers and spirit. Top right: With a whistle, Todd Anderson marches on leading the Homecoming parade. Homecoming Parade Powder Puff 1 Late to bed, early to rise om, I'm bored! What is there to Ldo? These and other similar statements ceased as soon as most students started high school. It seemed as though a Schedule of Events was handed out in homeroom the first day. Then the routine was set. A signal for the day's events to begin was the alarm clock at the brutal hour of 6 a.m. Getting to school on time was a problem if any underclasswomen's hair wasn't curled to perfection or if that sharp razor blade felt like doing its own thing. Besides the school day and homework later on, there were many important things to do (like eating and sleeping). For one well-deserved break McDonalds, detention wc common, but not popular. Hen ing a driver's license gave sti dents the privilege of seekir adventure after school to friend's house or a Tuesday nlgi movie. The final event was tt time when a student's hoc gratefully hit the pillow ea night. 6:23 a.m. Kris Sparks adds the finishing touches to her hair before catching the bus. 6:47 a.m. Even though it's only a little peach fuzz, Brett Maas feels he should shave to impress the girls. 11:11 .m. Finding the secret passageways back into school is easy for experienced seniors Treacy Bartz, Lynn Kettelkamp, Jodee Manfred, and Amy Nornes. IIS Day In The Life 3:54 p.m. He-Man provides Linda Bjorklund and Anna Johnson with a valuable lesson and potato chips provide valuable nutrition. Day In The Life 19 Hey cookie! Where do ya lit? |o cease-fire was de- dared as individuality I wars raged on within the walls of JHS. While some shaved and costumed to the outer limits of imagination, others were content to stick with the old fashioned preppy-look or the comfort of broken-in blue jeans. Good grades remained in fashion, but the ways of achieving them diversified. One simple, yet unoriginal route was actually going to class regularly and doing, yes, homework! A more inventive way was to brown nose the teacher. This way a person could get good grades without being called a brain. Jock hall citizenship soared to new heights as athletes, male and female, settled in for a nine-month stay. Sophomores, on the other hand, stayed away from this strip. Who knew what rumors to believe? Tune-heads, studs and flirts, and the unshakeable nerds passed the survival of the fittest test again in 1985, and the average Jaguar became an endangered species. Parfler Displaying a weekend activity most mothers dislike — Brook Benson guards his prized possession. Jock Julie Buck — always seen with a soccer ball and sweats. She flexes th muscles that made her Queen of Joe Hall. Teachers Pet Brown nosers — J ones most oft laughed at, but t got the last la when grades c out. Tanya Lair wasn't afraid to her report card h Student Mold Ladles’ Man When you see a group of girls, Cornell Hall (the official stud) is standing in the middle. Tim Laingen possesses a common nerd goal — Librarian of the Year. Sophomore Bryan Brandt roams the halls with his teddy bear and bottle like the typical sophomore. Tune Head Zoning out to music instead of classwork was Randy Lindquist's trademark. Punker Trying to look different? No, windy days just don't upset Michelle Wilson with her unique sense of fashion. Student Mold Top: Checking the oil and pumping gas is an everyday routine for Todd Goedderz at Normandale Mobil. Above: Jim Hofer adjusts bindings in the rental shop at Hyland Hills Ski Chalet. Top Right: Hard at work, Jim Klungness finds that minimum wage ($3.35 hour) is top dollar for simply standing around. Right: After years of experience, Jon Par-adeau figures out the correct box for the personal pan pizza. 7171 • Jobs $ $ $ $ $ $ $$$$$$$$$$$$$ Everybody’s working for the weekend?! M ost JHS students looked to part-time jobs for big bucks when they realized allowance from their parents wasn't enough. Holding down a job, managing to keep up on school work, and maintaining a social life were difficult, but almost everyone did it. ployment. Slaving over a hot grill or cleaning up after other people wasn't fun, but it was worth a Saturday night out on the town. Spending an entire pay-check on a girlfriend or at Target Dollar Days was not uncommon, and saving for college turned out to be more of a good intention than an actuality. Students were not overly choosey about their place of em- $$$$$$$$ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ Top left: Karen Hackbarth puts a windex shine on a Granda Royale mirror. Top: Rich LaPlace helps a customer choose the right nails at Warners True Value Hardware. Far left: Eric Dunlay makes his living by loading groceries into the customer's cars at Jerry's. Left: One of Jackie Holm's duties as a receptionist at Nautilus is to cheerfully answer the phone. Jobs • 23 ■ -1'V% . . . and they're off! (that means go). Graduation! Collect your diploma! Seniors beat the juniors in powder puff. All seniors to graduate! Lost your tray token. Go straight to detention Paid your $2 for B.S.'ed your way out of t.p.'ing Park detention with Center. Mrs. Ehlers. Move forward 3 Move forward 5 Can you beat the system he object Of the game is Top: Trying to get out of detention I to make it through every- Mrs. Ehlers is practically impossible, bu dav school life without de- Ganske is an expert. -IB- he object of the game is I to make it through every-M day school life without detention, suspension, or expulsion for three nine-month years. Those who complete the game receive a diploma. Center: The annual powder puff gcyrif once again proves that seniors wilja ways rule. Rules and Regulations Number of players: 1 to 1,915 Equipment: 1 tray token, 1 die. To start the game: Each player in turn throws the die. Then move the token the number of spaces indicated. Follow the instructions on each box and continue through graduation. Bottom: Even though she's embarraaei being seen in an Driver's Ed car, she sriile proudly because she's anonymous. I Page 25, top: Kurt Svendsen and jlel Lewis find out they have to eat McDbn aid's food to enjoy the priviledgef c hanging out. Page 25, right: Graduation — the mail goal of the game and in life. It's the firs step into the real world. Everyday in school, the game was played. Whether it was lying one's way out of detention, surprising a teacher by studying for a test, or getting spotted climbing into a drivers' ed. car, it was something new and different awaiting students every time the bell rang. Page 25, tar right: Tim Walker prove that chicken nuggets are edible. Page 25, bottom: The feared McDbn aid's rent-a-cops discuss methods! c Kicking out its patrons. Faked out everyone when Driver's Ed car picked you up in the parking lot (who me?). Move forward 2 Waited to get your hand stamped to gc to a party. Move back 4 Games People Play Caught hanging out at McDonalds t nights in a row. Move back 1 Went out with your best friend's boyfriend. Go straight to detention! Suspended for 8 tardies to homeroom. Move back 2 Ate chicken nuggets from school (yum!). Move back 1 or will it beat you? Staying in a condo in Ft. Lauderdale for Spring Break. Move forward 5 Can you identify these men? If so, move forward 3 (They're McDonald rent-a-cops). DETENTION Games People Play I1 Steppin’ out of Bloomington aca on' al1 1 ever wanted, v Vacation, had to get away. These lyrics, sung by the GoGo's, became a student motto at one point in the year. When spring fever struck, students were careful not to go over the dreaded 12 absences. Many students saved unused sick days for ski trips and road trips to visit colleges. After a dozen visits to a travel agency, the blueprints were laid out. Spring break was anxiously awaited by seniors traveling together, and some underclassmen planning vacations with families. Popular hot spots included Florida, Texas, and Hawaii. While heading for the tropics, thoughts of curfews, parents, and school were left far behind. Visions of sandy beaches and tan bodies danced in their heads. Students stocked up with plenty of Tropical Blend, new' swimming suits, and enough money to make it for a week away from home. Top: Andy Reid and Scott Gilson are confident they can take on Spirit Mt. after going down the bunn -hill at Hyland Hills 12 times without falling down. Middle left: Falling coconuts were one of the dangers students encountered. Middle right: Being the only senior home over spring break, Kathi Lund-berg has to take in a movie alone. Bottom: Decisions, decisions. Jill Johnston has limited space and so much to bring. Vacation j y ip w . ‘ ! '' —V J T -y VJ 'zizj . y. ° 'ZibSnS r .JlfM W' % Z jj ' io' f Top: Equipped with beach mats and sunglasses, Debbie Cartwright, Shelly Flaa, and Chris Cannady are ready to board the plane. Left: When choosing a college, many students visited UMD. Right: Collecting many travel brochures makes planning a vacation easier. Vacation hat's that you're listening to?'' Huh? Even with question posed, the walkman, an extension of many Jefferson students' brains, remained in place, leaving the listener oblivious to the outside world. From Alabama to Suicidal Tendencies, music wars were battled in the halls of JHS. Madonna captured the title of top female vocalist. The poll also revealed the Suburbs and Limited Warranty as the two most popular local bands. A Jefferson student was also likely to suffer the wind, rain, and cold to get those precious front row tickets to concerts, such as 1 rated Bruce Springsteen. According to a yearbook poll, most popular bands at Jefferson were U2 and Van Halen. Favorite male vocalist was Prince. Whether it was heard privately by Walkman or publicly through stereos built into lockers, a persons musical taste was sure to be found somewhere within JHS. Left: Between class jamming is John Carlson's way of escaping reality. Top: Days and nights before Prince concert tickets went on sale, people gathered at the Wax Museum. Above: To help with his homework. Matt Holden uses his headphones as a tutor. CJ£H • Music Steppin’ out into involvemen teppiiV out and taking k part in the world of activi-W ties was the norm for most students. Opportunity for involvement was never in short supply at Jefferson High School. Activities ranged from cheerleading and the REBEL to DECA and band. As each Jaguar stretched for their goals, they were faced with feelings of disappointment, satisfaction, pain and sometimes embarrassment. Besides being fun, being active made students proud to be Jaguars. Page 31 top: JJs are shoulder to shoulder as they prepare themselves for a pepfest. Page 31 middle: Holiday excitement gives the yearbook staff a break from class and work. Page 31 bottom left: Stan Pride knows he can maintain the beat as he practices for halftime entertainment. Page 31 bottom right: In between acts, Angel Kline receives an extra burst of energy from a doughnut. Top: Enthusiasm shines through on the faces of Pam Keeler and Debbie Riley during a cheer. Right: Jaguar mascots are in familiar environment as they entertain at kickoff. Dar ) CISV JL IX Xo- JUZsrWwJ ' 3©� Activities Division Activities Division 31 Top left: Keeping in time to the music, marching band members Melody Shaske and Marcie Moore provide entertainment for a football halftime. Top right: Marching band members ready themselves for a practice. Right: Drummers Ron Hansen, Kent Lindquist, Donna Cook, Jason Drabek, and Katie Anderson perform at kickoff. Bottom left: Finding shades necessary in the sunny weather, Cheryl Maistain plays her clarinet. Bottom right: Kicking off the football season, the marching band performs on the stage. 32 • Marching Band Band highsteps through year triving to keep up with k their reputation as the Pride of Minnesota, Matching Band members started practice early. Their seemingly short but hectic season, which extended from late-Au-gust to mid-November, flew by quickly. The band marched at River-place, a Twins game, home football games, football kickoff, and the Homecoming parade. They also highstepped their way onto the ice at the North Stars opener. Director of Marching Band Dr. Earl Benson, credited their success to, great student attitude and outstanding leadership. It was the best year we've ever had. The band, with a population of 130 members, had the added attraction of Flags, Rifles, and JJs. Commenting on being a band member, Chara Hedin said, You really have to listen to your leaders and watch your step, so everyone keeps together and looks great. The band, led by Drum Major Todd Anderson, has the best spirit and enthusiasm ever, Matt McCoy said. Wrapping up the season, the Marching Band had three indoor concerts in November. Left: With intense concentration Drum Major Todd Anderson demands perfection from his band. Marching Band 3535 Dancing provides fun to JJs ror the fun of it ' was the reason Sue Dulas gave for trying out for the JJ danceline. Dulas' comment was backed by several other JJs who thought that being a JJ was fun. Bruised knees and pulled muscles were a major part in a JJs life. JJs started practice in June and practiced every day until the end of the football season. The danceline spent the first weekend in July at the University of Minnesota danceline camp. The JJs called themselves a family because they all worked together as one, not as 24 individuals. Because the JJs worked together, the dancers were able to win Grand Champions at camp. JJ performances were not limited to school sports events and pep-fests. They competed with other schools and they traveled with the Marching Band to River-place, a Twins game, and parades. The JJs were led by co-captains, Joan Allen, and Kris Anderson. The two captains choreographed routines with the help of advisor Jackie Wicklund. Top right: Practicing many hours sometimes gets frustrating for Kris Anderson and Erin McArthur. Right: With beaming smiles, Robyn Ginn and Cathy Lee pom pon at coronation. € € ! 34 JJs •� ! Left: Showing their style, JJs Tracy Hoganson, Joanie Allen and Kristi Kuchelmeister perform at kickoff. Bottom: Bearing the cold was part of the routine as JJs perform at a football game. 'j s. JJs 35 Hat tyw tiCLTLOl CW -tJdhoUr Ubh O xa Oo ouzsi, cuy 1 0 jcxcX U - mdh CjCrUL .Cjo-un sOLLpe (QXXMjdh ojnp tau hc tuJXJL .UMj2J Ul DU Crvu utelA UfY XX£ h TlLfct LpA LXrvJZ i) Lpo-t0rru Uro Oul aJ- UyuJ JrwM cp ro(6: Ge Getting out into the working V (jUr )l Aworld gave Matt Meyers experience. y Worn Left: Learning business skills in the classroom was also part of DECA for Eric Nelson. Bottom Right: Letting off some steam at a formal DECA meeting, Lisa Anderson and Cathy Kley smile for the ol 313 DECA DECA members do business rhree-piece suits and business dresses were not uncommon to Distributive Clubs of America (DECA) members. This was because their motto according to Andrew Hoiland was, Dress for Success. To be successful in the business world, DECA offered the opportunity for members to see what really was happening in business. DECA members traveled to several different businesses during the school year, some of these: The Grain Exchange, The Federal Reserve Bank, and Jostens. For several students in DECA, on-the-job training was how they got the best understanding of how businesses worked. These students left school for one to two hours each day. They were able to get one-half to one credit dependng on the amount of school missed. Employers worked individually with students to help them develop high job performance. The employers also evaluated the students on their ability to carry out their job as a part of their grade. Being a DECA member meant, You have to be responsible to do what you have to do, Matt Meyers said. Top: Graphic Arts gave Brian Narlock on-the-job training for the future. Bottom: Early morning DECA meetings were a part of the job, students learned. DECA Above: Standing at attention, Carolyn Driver, Angie Kasnicka, and Eileen Astleford stand tall. Top right: Keeping in precise time, the Flags add color and excitement to kickoff. Right: Eagerly watching Julie Maijala being introduced at coronation, the Flags show their colors. Flags Rifles : ags rifles show sparkle, flash fwirling flags and spinning rifles added flash to many school functions. Tlje Flag and Rifle Corps braved cc weather and hours of prac-tic to add sparkle to many scf ol and band activities. Lq ing experience, with 24 ne members out of 37, the FIc and Rifle Corps had to q| :ly get in shape and learn new routines. It's been the hardest and most frustrating thing I've ever had to do, but just watching them perform makes everything worth it, Captain Angie Lausen said. To prepare themselves for the year, nine flag members and one rifle member went to camp during the summer. The Corps stole numerous honors at the Iowa State University Flag and Rifle Competition in Aimes in July, Director of Bands Earl Benson said. During the year, the Corps performed at the Twins game, Ri-verplace, the State Fair, and home Jefferson sports events. With spiked boots, the Corps even stepped out on the ice at a North Stars game. Flags Rifles 359 Above: Ready and waiting, Lori Berks begins to spin her rifle. Left: Preparing for a Twins game at the Dome, Flag Captain Angie Lausen displays her confidence. 4C Cheerleading Cheers raise spirits W' ith a high jump and loud yell, the cheerleaders stood up and clapped their hands with new cheers and unending enthusiasm. As much a part of any game as the athletes themselves, this group of girls utilized their efforts to keep the Jaguars' spirits high. Besides making signs and cheering, cheerleaders often did extras for the teams. After-game treats were supplied for the athletes, and for regional and state games the players were often rewarded with decorated bedrooms or candy-filled locker rooms. The girls mainly responsible for the extras, and keeping the rest in line, were squad captains Kelly Corcoran, Carolyn Bittner, Nikki Hazel, Amy Nornes, Carrie Morgando, Terri Kemp, Tina Abdo, Tammy Filkins, and Lisa Wurdeman. They were guided by advisor Norm Leistikow, who was new to the cheerleading organization. Along with the cheerleaders. Jaguars Tommy and Jeffy were easily kept busy 'jagging' all home games and pepfests. Beneath the furry exterior stood Kathi Lundberg and Karin Lind-man. Their pep and enthusiasm got the crowd going and amused youngsters of all ages. The girls worked hard for a successful and spirited year. We've made new friends, learned how to work together and cooperate, Nikki Hazel commented. It was all worth it! Page 40, top: Tommy the Jaguar and Kelly Corcoran watch the game with worried looks. Page 40, bottom: Showing her spirit, Jennifer Bjornlie cheers on the boys soccer team to victory. Left: A pyramid is one of the stunts performed by the varsity cheerleaders at kickoff. Bottom left: Joining the varsity squad, Stacey Hall cheers on her brother enthusiastically. Bottom Right: With relieved smiles, Cindy Dahlen, Jill Fuglister, and Beth Nelson finish cheering their first game. imWcl I opriouin computolfh mi mUUopk- • in m in wiO - wl liri ft WcW' 6cshuck q xn caj Cheerleading YaFoT •41 Skiers hit the slopes IM nstead of sitting inside and I watching the snow fall during I the chilly winter months, some students made the most of winter by hitting the slopes. Competition was not important according to Ski Club advisor Lee Olson. Having fun was the idea. It's a good social and physical activity, Olson commented. Students went to Buck Hill starting in December, and continued every Wednesday until the snow melted. A bus was provided to transport students to the slopes, but rides home were up to the students. From the first ride up the chairlift to the hot dog dinners and snow fights, students would remember what a fun winter they had because of Ski Club. Top: A hotdog party was one of the warmer activities Mike Rasmussen found offered by Ski Club. Bottom: Snapping his boots into place, Dan Nelson gets ready for the slopes. 42 • Ski Club Making music irector Judy Pederson re-) ferred to it as a building lm S year. This statement held true in more than one way — not only did the group create new strength and morale, but almost all of the Concert Choir performances were given in the Jefferson building instead of following usual touring schedule. The singers only had time during the regular choir class to prepare for several home concerts as well as performances at Southdale Center. According to member Craig Staton, Miss Pederson had the control to keep the kids working, but not to stop them from having fun ' Added leadership of student director Terry Erickson and seniors Staton and Jenny Santoro helped to pull together all 75 members and get them on stage to do their thing. Top: With mouths open, Lynne Peterson, Lisa Romarcik, and Steph Haugen are ready to sing. Middle: Eyes glued to the page, Donna Kendzora and Jody Clebechek keep in time with the beat. Bottom: Memorization: the only way Adrian Worthington and Vicki Hennebry can make it through chorus. Chorus • 43 Foreign friends w; r hat's detention? Where's McDonalds? What was habit to JHS students was a totally new experience to foreign American Field Service (AFS) students. Jefferson was the host for three new AFS students; Marie Luce Falipou from France, Jennie Pease from Australia, and Nathalie Lachance from Quebec-Montreal. In addition, AFS had 45 locals as members. The club was led by President Pam Mortensen, Vice President Shun Ping Chau, Secretary Dee Nilsen, and Treasurer Kent Gubrud. The purpose of AFS was to promote international understanding. Members included students who had an interest in other countries and cultures. The club was involved in many activities. Their busy schedule included an exchange weekend to LeCenter, potlucks, a Richfield and Kennedy teacher breakfast, parties with other AFS members from the Metropolitan area, and numerous speeches to other students about their homeland. The club funded many of their activities with Thursday morning doughnut sales in the cafeteria. Top: Jennie Pease, Nathalie Lachance, and Marie Luce Falipou find a home away from home in America. Bottom: Doughnut sales were a part of AFS the whole school could take part in. 44 • AFS Theatre moves out H; oving off the stage. Theatre Company {(JTC) students found they could clown around to make children happy. JTC traveled to several hospitals and elementaries throughout the year. Their hope was to bring smiles to young faces and a feeling of satisfaction to themselves. Theatre was not all clowning around; many hours were spent practicing for JTC's three major performances of the year, which were My Fair Lady: Our Town, and Born Yesterday. Theatre was under the direction of Warren Magnuson. Magnu-son was, Like a dad or something of that sort, according to JTC member Tim Kenny. Other students agreed that he worked with them very well. Spending many hours together had its rewards for the theatre group. They found, Close friends and people who really care about each other, JTC member Eric Johnson said. Top: Returning back to himself, Tim Kenny removes his makeup after a performance. Middle: With a sad mimed frown, Julie Nelson tries to get a smile from a new little friend. Bottom: Sharing an old fashioned conversation, theatre members relax between My Fair Lady scenes. Theatre • 413 to perform A ith sequened satin dresses and black v v tuxedos, the Connection stepped out with class. The Connection started their practicing early. During the summer, they practiced once every two weeks. When school started, first hour was used for preparing and perfecting their routines. These dedicated performers rarely stopped. Their schedule included performances at the Masonic Home, Mandarin Yen, the Thunderbird Hotel, and a show for the optimists at the De-cathalon Club. The Connection continued to perfect and perform with a winter and spring show (including the choir). In the spring, they performed the Connection Special. The group consisted of 14 performers (7 male and 7 female) and advisor Judy Pederson. Music was choreographed by Judy Saaski. It was an experience I wouldn't want to live without. The friends I made and the unity of the group made it all worth it, member Ann Seifert said. Top: With bright smiles, Dan Kane and Ann Seifert perform brilliantly for senior citizens. Bottom: Early morning practices sometimes got tiring for Jenny Santoro and Craig Staton. • Connection Above: In perfect harmony. Rich Maurer and Kelly Wishy practice together. Top: Jefferson Connection shows their poise while performing at the Masonic Home. Left: Pre-performance jitters disappear as Jenny Santoro and Craig Staton begin the show. Connection • 4H HEART is for work ome students went to school for three hours a vjf day — and they got away with it. They were in an organization called Home Economics and Related Training (HEART). After three hours of school, the students went to work where they were trained for their futures. HEART had two main events throughout the year. The first event was a Delegate assembly. This was where students from all over Minnesota met to elect officers. The second main event was a leadership conference. Students competed in events relating to their jobs. In Bloomington, Kennedy and Jefferson competed in a cake decorating contest to prepare themselves for the conference. The students raised money for HEART by selling Happenings books, candy, and Valentine buttons. Donna Ranallo, the advisor, said, HEART is a valuable on-the-job experience since jobs for the future are service oriented.” Steve Hammer, a HEART member said, It's a great program.” Top: Perfecting the sound system at First Avenue was one job performed by Mike Lessard. Bottom: Working as fast as he can, Steve Hammer whips up sandwiches. 48 Heart OEA=Jobs uring the time when J most students were eat- ing their lunches, M students were en route to work at offices located near Jefferson. These students were involved in Office Education Association (OEA). OEA was an on-the-job training program, according to Director Dick Klaseus. The students were offered three credits and were paid for the hours they spent at work. In preparation for OEA, students were required to take a class in office procedures which readied them for taking on the business world. OEA students focused mainly on secretarial and clerical skills, but they also did more. In the fall was a Leadership Conference where leaders competed against each other on office performance skills. Winners moved onto State and then onto National Conferences. Top: Concentrating on her typing, Laurie Anfinsen works through a stack of account numbers. Bottom left: For Christine Gilbert, opening letters proves to be more fun than she thought. Bottom right: Trying to be as friendly as possible, Ann Hawes returns a call to a customer. OEA 49 Speech speaks out fa he only people I who wouldn,t I benefit from speech were those who have gone into a coma or passed away, Del Holz commented. The speech coaching staff (with over 53 years of collective experience) was made up of Del Holz, Norm Leistikow, and Warren Magnuson. Performing and perfecting their oratorical works, JHS speakers started off the season with strength. Returning seniors and new members helped the 17-member speech team fair well against other schools. At the Normandale Community College Invitational, senior Jenny Wolter placed fourth in the category of discussion. Senior Lisa Counters switched cate- gories to extemporaneous speaking and won fifth. Also in the category of extemporaneous speaking, junior John Bonnes took fourth place. Jefferson had four team members who advanced to State. Brendon Randall captured an honorable third place position on his presentation. At State competition in the category of extemporaneous speaking, Lisa Counters scored a fifth place position. Also qualifying for the State Tournament were Jon Schmidt in extemporaneous speaking and Julie Nelson in Creative Expression. Competition and the chance to get up in front of people and perform is why I joined speech, Bridget Corey said. Top: In the category of extemporaneous speaking, Jon Schmidt speaks his views. Bottom: Discussing their upcoming Speech, Del Holz shows Bridget Corey the strategy of their attack. !©• Speech NHS gains honors, academics cholarship, leader- ship, character, vjf and service was a description of a National Honor Society member. Being a member of National Honor Society was one of the highest academic honors a high school senior could receive, Mark Peller said. NHS was comprised of 93 students. They were chosen by their teachers, grade point average, leadership roles, and service organization up to their junior year. NHS was led by advisor Dr. Lou Cohen and officers Stan Pride, president; and Jackie Peacha, secretary. They were very mature and responsible. If I were given a choice, they're the group I would choose. The kids get better and better every year, Cohen said. NHS performed various activities during the school year. They tutored students, and sponsored a school dance and the third annual talent show. They also participated in the blood bank and gave a large contribution to the food drive. New students were inducted into NHS for the coming year in May. Top: Reading a newsletter, Jenny Nelson and Dr. Cohen enjoy their first NHS meeting. Middle: Speed reading is a must for Steve Sangalis as he finishes his book. Bottom: Listening attentively, NHS members plan upcoming events for the year. NHS • IHl Voiceless students 3 tudent Government, or simply student organiz-W ers? Student Council, led by President Joe Podolinsky, Vice President Jim Younger, and Secretary Tracy McQuisten, underwent an identity crisis. The council recognized their powerlessness and the Bloomington School Board's ability to overrule any of their decisions. The council's ideas were usually halted by too much red tape, Podolinsky explained. One idea, open campus, ran into a brick wall when they were told it would not be approved, this year or any other. When given the space needed to succeed, the council went a step beyond. The food drive ended as the biggest collection in Jefferson's history. At one point, the tables turned and the School Board looked to the council for support of stringent anti-tobacco policies. We backed them up, but I doubt whether it would have had any impact if we did or didn't, member Matt Azer said. Mark Wicklund, a homeroom representative, said, No one told us when meetings were held, and as far as I know, there were only two first semester. It's a joke. Deering disagreed. If you say we don't do anything, you're wrong. If you say that we don't govern the school, we don't. School Board does. Maybe the name is wrong. Right: Discussing alternatives, the Prom Committee meets after school. Student Government Page 52, top: Disguised as Santa Claus, Joe Podolinsky leads in the holiday cheer. Top: Student Government leaders Jim Younger, Tracy McQuisten, and Joe Podolinsky discuss plans. Bottom left: Amidst a sea of food, Nikki Hazel appears bewildered. Bottom right: Making sure he isn't sick, Dan Grant's temperature is taken before giving blood. Student Government Jags hit airwaves rhere is never a dull moment. There is always something new ' was how advisor Byron Bekiares described WJAG AV. Once a week, WJAG AV went on the air to cover Jefferson news. News consisted mainly of sports events. Students involved in WJAG AV not only learned how to work in front of the camera, they learned how to work behind the camera as well. WJAG AV was open to all students interested in tele-communications. It was offered as an academic course. Students were either enrolled in speech or AV. Bekiares commented that Jefferson was unique because most other schools did not offer this type of tele-communications course. Del Holz, another advisor, agreed with Bekiares as to the value of WJAG AV. He said, Whatever you do after high school, you will need to have had a public speaking course. Top: Filming a current news feature, Tom Butler focuses in on the action. Bottom: Getting pointers from Del Holz, Laura Sotebeer looks over her notes. I 4 WJAG AV Vo-tech has it all ]W from working with your H hands, to working with m your head, Vo-tech had it ail, according to several Vo-tech students. Hennepin Technical Center in Eden Prairie was where the learning happened for Jefferson students. Vo-tech students were also able to meet all different kinds of people of all different ages, according to Vo-tech student Dave Wagoner. Vo-tech was not just auto mechanics and welding. Courses included: electronics, data processing (which included working with computers), construction, plus many more courses for interested students. Several students had final projects as proof of what they had learned. Cooking students did several gourmet luncheons and construction students built a house inside the Vo-tech building. i Students were required to take three Jefferson classes a day before heading over to Vo-tech. The three classes required were English, social studies, and one elective. Mike Vitez concluded, “The Vo-tech program is better than the program at Jefferson. Top; High upon a platform, John Baeyen works diligently on a Vo-Tech house project. Bottom: Before doing a program, Eric Wilson and Jim Krohn have to decipher them. Vo-tech e 5 5 Above: Almost finished sorting papers, Tom Kaufman and Amy Lacock appear relieved. Top: Proof reading the latest issue, Diane Krzyzaniak and Janell Johnson search for mistakes. Bottom: A regular part of being on REBEL, Kim Engelking helps stack papers, with an accomplished grin. w t Rebel Rebel staff faces $ problems 6) II S there 9oin9 t° be II a school newspa-I per this year? This question echoed through the halls of Jefferson during the first months of the school year. With no money left over from the previous years REBEL budget, the 1984-85 staff was forced to raise their own money by selling nearly 8000 candy bars during the first two months of school. Fighting a financial battle throughout the year, the REBEL staff still managed to get the paper out and cover major issues. With the help of a full page of advertising from McDonalds and the staff's hard work, they did a great job of overcoming their problems, Jan Parks said. Editor-in-Chief Jackie Peacha kept the staff motivated and consistant throughout the year. Peacha perfected front page news and editorials. Sports Editors Diane Krzyzaniak and Kevin Aschemeyer reported on newsmaking athletic teams and outstanding athletes. Entertainment Editor Janell Johnson gave suggestions on alternatives for winter and reviewed popular new places to go and things to do. News Feature Editor Amanda Cauldwell kept Jags up to date on all the latest news. I think it's a good high school paper. We've made some mistakes but they've been learning experiences for all of us, Peacha said. Top: Fellow reporter Pat Milan from KSTP-TV shares his reporting secrets with Jackie Peacha. Bottom: Not afraid to show his pride in his finished article, Jeff Heisser presents it to Matt Azer. Rebel 57 Creativity helps staff 3 hooting pictures, writing copy, setting up layouts W and putting them down on paper were just a few of the tasks involved in putting together the Jefferson Revolution. The Revolution staff had 20 members, who, with combined efforts, spent hours of class and after-school time working to get the finished product out for the rest of the school to enjoy. The year was a rebuilding one. The staff was introduced to new styles and techniques for the 1985 book. We wanted to be different than before. We wanted a contemporary book with a positive outlook. Co-editor Laura Sotebeer said. Every page gets redone five times before we're finished; I don't think people realize all of this, Coeditor Katie Corson added. Continuing the year, staff members had deadlines to meet once a month to keep them on their toes at all times. This staff has been a very creative and exciting staff although we make things harder by challenging ourselves, advisor Jan Parks said. Top: Parks did what? was Karen Schwankl's comment to Peter Bittner's latest gossip. Middle left: Alone in the yearbook office, Dena Snydle takes advantage of the quiet to do some layout work. Middle right: Searching for the right angle, John Sandin waits for the perfect photo. Bottom: Photo cropping is one of the yearbook skills Laura Sotebeer taught to first year staffer Tony Porthan. Revolution Top: After school work sessions are necessary to get layouts in on deadline day. Bottom: Checking out the new slides, Tracy Nerdahl picks out her favorites. VO A a? 0 v a1 A° (.(3 1 Revolution • S(3) Keeping a step ahead (■ earning responsibility, self I pride, and confidence got IH_the students on Work Experience a step ahead of the crowd. Typical days for the students on the program included three hours of classes and a couple hours at work. Required classes included English, social studies, and one hour of class with Advisor Laurie McLean. Away from the hectic pace of school, qualifying students learned how to keep a job. Jobs were held at Dayton's, Donaldson's, Panne-koeken Huis, Burger King, The Barbers, McDonalds, Target, and J.C. Penney's. Advisor McLean felt that it gave the students a chance to learn about themselves, deal with problems, and continue their education while getting job experience. Work Experience offered benefits to students associated with the Special Education Department and with the STARR program. About 30 students took advantage of the program. McLean said, The kids on the program are special. Top: Before going to work at Dayton's, Andy Lindahl concentrates in Laurie McLean's class. Bottom: After a hard day at work, Gina Giombetti finishes with her last customer. € €• Work Experience Students show off eclaration is not just a ) bunch of intellectuals writing about things nobody understands, Editor-in-chief Todd Anderson explained. Students who wanted to put their thoughts on paper were found writing stories and poems for Declaration. Advisor Tim Munkeby pointed out, I really think it is important for creative students to show off their writing talents. If just being able to show off their talents was not enough, there were $30 prizes as incentives for writing excellence. Declaration was an annual literary magazine which included creative stories, poems, and plays. Declaration also included artwork and photography. It's for everybody,” Anderson said. It's a constant learning experience, but it's a lot of fun, too.” Top: Taking time out from a Declaration meeting, John Goldade and Amy Grinager share a story. Bottom left: Before starting to write, Christy Reinhart spends some time reading past poems. Bottom right: Editor-in-chief Todd Anderson checks over stories to make sure there are no mistakes. Declaration •€ 11 Above: As the shot flies toward the basket, intramural stars wait for the swish. Top right: With fancy movements and style, Steve Hubner misses the ball. Middle: Concentration is exhibited on the faces of the team during a time out. Bottom left: While reaching for the sky, Byron Bekiares demonstrates the basic arm positions for volleyball. Sports — just for the fun of it! olunteer athletes joined together to match their v talent and skill against their own classmates. Intramural sports brought competition and rewarding results to these volunteer Jefferson jocks. “It gave me the chance to get out and play ball when I wasn't good enough to make a varsity sport, Dave Peterson said. Intramurals provided approximately 125 students the opportunity to participate in basketball and volleyball on Monday nights and Monday, Wednesday, and Friday afternoon weightlifting. There's a lot of people in the building who don't have the time or ability to devote themselves to a varsity sport. Intramurals gave them the chance to get out and play while having fun at the same time, advisor Dick Bird said. Top: Matt Azer gives Andy Reid some friendly tips on how to improve his game. Bottom: While other team members sweat out the finish. Matt Azer takes a break. Intramurals • 63fc Cheerleading Varsity Cheerleaders Front row: K, Henry. T. Abdo, D. Riley, K. Lindman, K. Lundberg, C. Nelson, S. Gilyard, H. Pease, Row 2: T. Filkins, R. Scholten, L. Wurdeman, C. Bittner, K. Waller, A. Nornes, M. Cook. J. Miller, M. Austin, Row 3: T. McQuisten, L. Hanson, C. Morgando, P. Keeler, T. Kemp, M. Ness, J. Bjornlie, N. Hazel, R. Olson, K. Corcoran. Cheerleading Sophomore Cheerleaders: Front Row. K. Porthan, A. Hutchins, L. Ryan, J. Thiede, K. Finnegan, Row2: J. Om-lie, M. Burnett, T. Laingen, S. Sa-teren, A. Hall, W. Gustafson, Row 3: K. Gilbert, J. Fuglister, C. Dahlen, B. Nelson, K. Griggs, K. Freed, V. Hen-nebry. •64 • Groups Flags Rifles Flags Rifles Corps (alphabetically): E. Astleford, L. Berks, J. Benolken, J. Brown, K. Cronin, T. Decknadel, K. Driver, J. Garnet, K. Groen, K. Ha-biger, S. Hayden, R. Head, M. Helbig, M. Hubbard, L. Jacobson, C. Kern, A. Lausen, S. Lausen, J. Matthews, A, Mason, Y. Matsuura, E. Miller, E. Mon-son, J. Nelson, C. Oveson, A. Reynolds, I. Rutland, T. Severson, S, Taylor, K. Valen, N. Welte, S. Welte, E, Wilkinson, S. Wilkinson, M, Wright, JJs JJs: Front Row: C. Lee, R. Ginn, T, Huynh, S. Dulas, S. Haugen, K. Lu-tarewych, J. Knight, Row 2 M. Marth, K. Booth, K. Kuchelmeister, K. Kai-tala, E. Me Arthur, M. Drenth, A. Meredith, Row 3: C. Gruebele, L, Holm-strand, L. Roach, M. Preiner, L. Mueller, K. Fevig, K. Anderson, T. Ho-ganson, J. Allen, K, Kuchelmeister. Groups • I) Student government Student Government: Front Row: P. Lundquist, J. Maijala, K. Bianchi, R. Hansen, A. Kroger, A. Cauldwell, H, Petschauer, C. Morgando, L. Reichl-ing, J. Podolinsky, D. Ruelle, T. McQuisten, T. Walsh, Row 2: C. Abdo, M. Helbig, A. Maas, T. Anderson, M. McCoy, R. Hansen, P. Muench, J. Meixness, J. Peacha, S. Schilling, M. Ness, T. Lee, N. Welte, S. Huch, J. Didriksen, Row 3: A. Siefert, T. Kenny, K. Copeland, J. Goldade, J. Moir, E. Olson, C. Hall, N. Lepp, L. Sotebeer, J. Navratil, B. Maas, G. Luther, J. Nelson, L. Bretzman, S. Sauve, Row4M. Austin, S. Kveberg, D. Meyers, T. Correll, D. Daniels, M. Rutgers, J. Allen, E. Olofson, P. Keeler, C. Engstrom, C. Landry, N. Carlson, Row 5: B. Gabriel, P. Powell, K. Peterson, B. Jacobson, D. Kroonb-lawd, J. Johnson, M, Schmidt, J. Mooney, F. Haben, R. LaPlace, B. Rendall, T. Walker. National Honor Society: Front Row: J. Goldade, J. Peacha, S. Pride, Row 2: A. Robinson, P. Thomsen, L. Bretzman, J. Nelson, T. Moncur, K. Svend-sen, B. Dzandzara, J. O'Halloran, K. Kurvers, H. Petschauer, M. Bergland, R. Ginn, C. Morgando, Row 3: D. Weber, A. Mass, M. McCoy, P. Mun-ech, T. Anderson, C. Spannaus, J. Krolak, K. Kaminski, N. Enger, T. Correll, T. Lee, V. Grimnitz, D. Gingerich, M. Fuelner, R. Pan, Row 4: A. Kroger, R. Hansen, C. Kern, K. Lindquist, R. Hansen, M. Preiner, J. Meixner, S. Oliver, K. Bergerson, K. Rhodes, K. Liv-dahl, S. Kingery, L. Zell, H. Oberstar, J. Maijala, D. Filips, S. Meyer, D. Cameron, Row 5: G. Hjelmstad, G. De-For, S. Spafford, B. Conway, M. Rutgers, D. Eberbach, C. Aasheim, K. Fischer, M. Baskfield, L. Smythe, G. Snyder, G. Johnson, C. Hess, C. Schwarz, D. Erstad, A. Lausen, E. Wilkinson, M. Nygard, C. Hedin, A. La-cock, K. Shepherd, Row 6: M. Peller, M. Schmidt, T. Burke, E. Johnson, D. Barker, S. Boone, D. Brown, S. Cook, E. Lee, D. Kane, M. Sanders. NHS 60 • Groups Debate Debate: Front Row: S. Hofstra, K. Shepherd, M. Hamrin, Row 2:1. Eide, K. Gaskins, P. Steman, Row 3: M. Lahn, D. Eberbach, J. Bonnes, J. Schmidt, J. Knutson. Declaration: Front Row: A. Grinager, K. Engelking, J. Schneider, K. Johnson, Row 2: H. Hartness, E. Hollnagel, E. Herberg, S. Pelzel, K. Barron, G. Bernard, Row 3: C. Reinhart, T. Dahl, K. Habiger, M. Shaske, S. Howatt, Advisor T. Munkeby, Row 4: A. Cauldwell, P. Yoo, S. Larson, A. Schneider, P. Yoo, Row 5: T. Anderson, J. Goldade, K. Groves, M. McCoy, J. Kim. Groups IM volleyball Intra-murals: Volleyball: Front Row: J. Kunjummen, D. Kunjummen, B. Be-kiares, J. Gustafson, R. Pan, B. Tasto, M. Morse, L. Larson, Row2:M. Mailer, L. Rook, L. Radakovich, K. Cuthill, D, Smith, T. Grandprey, T, Anderson, Row 3:E. Lee, S. Hubner, J. Schmidt, J. Bonnes, C. Aasheim, M. Rutgers, J. Riekens, D. Sjostrand, R. Jensen, S. Bloom. IM weightlifting Intra-murals: Weightlifting: Front Row: J. Parkinson, G. Wallace, T. Dore, Row2:S. Herbst, E. Warner, M. Johnson, T. Vingers, D. Johnson, S. Ball, B. Holsapple, J. Paulsen, D. Kroonblawd, J. Olson, Row 3: D. Vic-torson, K. Bangasser. IM basketball Intra-murals: Basketball: Front Row: S. Kern, A. Otterdahl, D. Kellogg, M. Severson, R. LaPlace, D. Kern, Row 2: S. Sangalis, D. Dyer, T. Vingers, B. Jacobson, J. Heisser, E. Wilson, B. Foerster, A. Seldon, G. Hjelmstad, Row 3:D. Gabrielson, N. Lepp, J. Parkinson, M. Azer, J. Burns, K. Asche-meyer, D. Ruelle, T. Hagen, S. Prins, Row 4: G. Stans, J. Mussell, M. Reid, M. Schmidt, D. Kroonblawd, T. Graham, M. Stans. €) • Groups REBEL REBEL: Front Row: A. Lacock, T. Kaufman, T, Walker, K. Aschemeyer, K. Juergens, M. Azer, P. Connelly, Row 2: J. Sandin, J. Heisser, K. Hackbarth, J. Peacha, K. Engelking, J. Johnson, Advisor J. Parks, Row 3. J. Dramstad, P. Nelson, K. Lutarewych, R. Ginn, A. Cauldwell. Revolution Revolution: Front Row: Advisor J. Parks, L. Sotebeer, J. Bush, P. Frana, K. Corson, M. Ness, P. Nelson, Row2: J. Sandin, P. Middlestaedt, T. Ner-dahl, S, Schilling, L. Herbst, K. Schwankl, P. Bittner, L. Vanover, Row 3: D. Anderson, C. Thill, T, Porthan, D. Snydle. Groups •l6(3) Our Town cast Our Town Cast: Front row: V. Glaser, K. Fritz, V. Hackett, L, Schilling, K. Moehrl, E. Gilbert, L. Tapper, A. Kline, Row 2: P, Nelson, D. Kerr, T. Knisely, T. Bartelmy, D. Kane, K. Gillett, J. Santoro, B. Corey, B. Robbins, C. Huyhn, K. Gu-brud, L. Vinge, Row 3: L. Rook, A, Cassidy, J. Fritchley, S. Rugel, T. Groff, K. Casey, D. Lewis, C. Lawson, S. Palks, J. Nelson, L. Regenold, T, Pelletier, Row 4: R. Otte, C. Robinson, J, Kal-tenhauser, E. Johnson, T. Butler, E. Christenson, T. Staples. DECA DECA: Front Row: T. Lee, J. Claeson, J. Santoro, S. Kirkland, S. Townsend, P. Scott, J, Hill, K. Erickson, L. Jones, Advisor A. Hoiland, Row 2: T. Stacy, P. Ryan, G. Matson, M, Remarcik, J. Scott, S. Johnson, A. Brazil, L. Anderson, K. Clay, J. Carucci, M. Sledz, S. Beemster, Row 3. L. Herbst, J. Gross, A. Dostal, B. Narlock, M. Tourtillotte, A. Slefert, K. Zak, N. Wittig, S, O'Donnell, S. Kasper, T. Peterson, M. Swaim, Row 4: M. Behnen, B, Henry, K, Bantz, S. Van-Handel, S, Dunlay, T. Little, B, Eckberg, B, Hampton, M. Lind, E. Nelson. 7 {T) • Groups Language Clubs: Front Row: C. Madison, K. Kroger, R. Hansen, T. Moncur, E, Smith, C. Eng-strom, K. Cuthill, M. Nygaard, A, Schneider, D. Reinke, Row2:K. Johnson, C. Kampf, K. Shepherd, J. Cruikshank, P. Thomsen, K. Livdahl, C. Schwarz, K. Rhodes, K. Middlestaedt, S. Hof-stra, K. Zak, A. Golden, J. Johnson, Row 3: T, Walsh, G, Pfluke, C, Anderson, M. Cameron, D. Eberbach, H. Dills, M. Golden, R. Pan, C. Walton, J. Weiss, P. Bittner, M, Schwarz, S, Oliver, Back Row: A. Hunt, L. Smythe, D, Hershberger, J. Schmidt, S. Malone, J. Bonnes, E. Lee, C, Aasheim, M. Rutgers, D. Smith, C. Robinson, J. Reinke, P. Yoo, AFS AFS International: Front row: L. Nyberg, T. Kenny, S, Howatt, M. Falipou, J. Pease, N. LaChance, M. Orejuelo, A. Svarlsued, Row 2: T. Dahl, P. Thomsen, J. Nelson, K. Gubrud, S. Scanlon, C. Kremer, J. Anderson, B. Roos, P. Perry, Row 3: Advisor L. Wray, D. Filips, K. Ha-biger, E. Johnson, D. Smith, J. Kim, A. Schneider, D.Nilsen, J. Filkins, P. Mortenson, J. Ferguson, L, Thraen, K. Wenzel. Groups • Marching Band, JJ Danceline, Flag The 1984 Marching Band (alphabetically):K. Anderson, T. Anderson, M. Barnett, J. Beasley, R. Benson, S. Bloom, T. Bolton, K, Bond, K. Carlson, K. Christianson, J. Collette, M. Congdon, D. Cook, K. Copeland, T, Correll, K. Cotner, C. Crippen, J. DeWeerth, T. Diaz, J. Dixson, H, Drabek, J. Drabek, C. Elliott, J. Fleetham. T. Foster, S. Glish, T. Grandprey, M. Greenlee, M. Haefner, S. Halvorson, R. Hansen, A. Harrod, L. Hart, C. Hedin, J. Helms, S. Herbst, T. Hermann, C. Hess, C. Hulbert, R. Jensen, T. Jensen, D. Johnson, D. Johnson, J. Johnson, K, Johnson, K. Juergens, J. Kaltenhauser, R. Kaye, K. Keister, K. Keister, C. Keller, J. Klanchnik, S. Knapp, D. Kopas, B. Koski, J, Koster, S. Kreger, A. Kroger, K, Kroger, J. Krolak, D. Kroonblawd, R. Kudrle, S. Kveberg, W. Lang, L. Larson, B. LeTourneau, K. Lindquist, K. Linquist, K. Livdahl, D. Lunde, A. Maas, M. Mann, C. Mastain, M. McCoy, D. Meyers, K. Middlestaedt, P. Middlestaedt, A. Mittlemark, S. Moncur, M. Moore, J. Morgan, K. Morgan, M. Morgan, C. Morrison, M. Morse, J. Mussell, J, Neal, G. Nelson, D. Nibbellink, J. Olsen, D, Olson, J. Olson, P. Olson, R, Otte, J. Paulson, M. Phippen, K. Pierson, L. Prescott, S. Pride, S. Prins, E, Quaglio, C. Reinhart, A. Renander, A. Rezab, S. Rhea, J. Riekens, R. Roloff, K, Schmidt, L, Senechal, M. Shaske, K. Shelstad, D. Sjostrand, L. Sonderup, C. Smith, S. Spafford, C. Spannus, S. Staton, S. Streff, D. Strobush, P. Swanson, R. Tasto, J. Tronstadt, M. Tuttle, D. Ulferts, P. Vaske, E. Van Bourgondien, E. Warner, D. Weber, P. Weber, S, Wheeler, E. Wishart, R. Wollin, and Rifle Corps Flag Corp (alphabetically): J, Benolken, J. Brown, K, Cronin, T, Decknadel, J, Garnet, K. Groen, K, Habiger, S. Hayden, R. Head, M. Helbig, L. Jacobson, C. Kern, A. Lausen, S, Lausen, J. Mathews, A. Matson, Y, Mat-suura, E. Miller, E. Monson, J, Nelson, C. Oveson, T. Severson, S. Taylor, K. Valen, N. Welte, S. Welte, E. Wilkinson, S. Wilkinson, M, Wright, Hit Groups Me Corp; (alphabetically): E. Astleford, L. terks, K. Driver, M. Hubbard, A. Kvasnicka, A. tenolds, L. Rutland, J. Smith. '.J's (alphabetically): J. Allen, K. Anderson, K. tooth, M. Drenth, S. Dulas, K. Fevig, K. Kaitala, I Ginn, C. Gruebele, S. Haugen, T. Hoganson, Huynh, J. Knight, K. Kuchelmeister. K. Ku--helmeister, C. Lee, K. lutarwych, H. Marth, E. McArthur, A. Meredith, L. Mueller, M. Preiner, Roach. ett: Flag Captain A. Lausen, Director of ands E. Benson, Drum Major T. Anderson. Groups •HH sdnoj© jt7£ Concert Concert Band: (sectionally): Flute: N. Steman, K. Rhodes, C. Hess, J. Koster, T. Dahl, J. Cruikshank, C, McGill, K. Christianson, F. Ruehle, H. Drabek, M. Morgan, J. Carlson, J, Villwock, C. Keller, E. Quaglio, L. Wishart, L. Senechal, Bassoon: A. Kroger, A. Ren-ander, Clarinet:G. DeFor, M. Sanders, K. Morgan, S. Rhea, T. Bolton, J. Fleetham, W. Lang, S. Berg, L. Sonderup, D. Lunde, C. Spannaus, C. Mastain, D. Cameron, M. Lee, Bass Clarinet: D Weber, J. Kro-lak, N. Welte, Alto Saxophone: A. Mittlemark, B, Jacobson, K, Reetz, M, Haefner, S. Glish, M. Lee, Tenor Saxophone: S. Wheeler, T. Anderson, Baritone Saxophone: J Mussell, Trumpet: J Morgan, K. Copeland, J. Beasely, J. Schneider, J. Helms, R, Ro-loff, S, Halvorson, S. Kreger, French Horn:C Kern, C. Hedin, K. Bond, K. Juergens, A. Maas, S. Moncur, Trombone: G. Hjelmstad, M. McCoy, S. Hart, S. Prins, D. Meyers, Baritone: D. Daniels, M. Phippen, A. Seldom M. Morse, Tuba: P. Saldin, R. Benson, D. Sjos-trand. Percussion: K. Lindquist, R, Hansen, S. Pride, D. Cook, K. Anderson, L. Pederson, J. Drabek, S. Spafford, Electric Bass: D, Nelson. Varsity Varsity Band: (sectionally): Flute: L. Jacobson, P. Middlestaedt, K, Ryan, S. Taylor, A. Harrod, M. Congdon, H. Dills, H. Marth, K. Shelstad, R. Kaye, L. Rutland, J. Sinko, G. Nelson, J. Bachinski, K. Lindquist, C. Reinhart, S. Irwin, T. Diaz, M. Gagne, R. Pruszinske, Oboe: S. Streff, M. Barnett, J. Dixson, K. Middlestaedt. Bass Clarinet: R Ziegler, Clarinet: L. Hart, T. Foster, J. Olson, D. Eberbach, J. Neal, K. Kroger, L. Rundberg, T. Jensen, M. Tuttle, Alto Saxophone: K Johnson, J. Johnson, J. Collette, K. Carlson, M. Mann, K. Peterson, Tenor Saxophone: A. Babcock, K. Liv-dahl, R. Otte, Baritone Saxophone: R. Kudrle, D. Ulferts, Trumpet: D. Rasmussen, B. Le Tourneau, M. Shaske, M. Greenlee, K. Cotner, R. Tasto, T. DeFor, A. Rezab, J. Olson, French Horn:?. Weaver, S. Kve-berg, J. DeWeerth, Trombone: C. Elliott, D. Stro-bush, T. Herrmann, J. Paulson, D. Kroonblawd, Baritone: P. Swanson, P. Olson, L. Larson, D. Nibbelink, Tuba: T Grandprey, S. Bloom, Percussion:T. Knutson, S. Herbst, C. Smith, D. Olson, E. Warner, S. Knapp, S. Staton, R. Jensen, J. Riekens. Symphony Symphony Band: (sectionally): Flute: D Johnson, L. Prescott, C. Nungesser, M. Moore, K. Pierson, C. Whited, M. Haberstick, K. Nelson, R. Schoenborn, L. Brown, D. Kopas, Oboe: L. Pruszinske, H. Fields, Clarinet: K. Fritz, K. Schmidt, J. Tronstad, B. Koski, P. Vaske, Alto Saxophone: S Welte, K. Keister, B. Larson, Trumpet: M. Kalal, P. Schadewald, Trombone C. Morrison, R. Wallin, J. Klanchnik, M. Shaske, Baritone: P. Weber, Tuba: E. Van Bourgondien, J. Kal-tenhauser, Percussion: M. Kalal, E. Sether, J. Aver-brook, J. Nelson, S. Kraft, T. Heil, C. Crippen, M. Kveberg, T. Walior. Groups Jazz band Jazz Band: Front Row: K. Johnson, J. Morgan, K. Copeland, D, Meyers, A, Mittelmark, M. Haefner, T. Dahl, A. Babcock, M. Morse, S. Halvorson, K. Cotner, Row 2: J. Beasley, J. Mussell, K. Christianson, R. Hansen, K. Lindquist, D. Cook, T. Knutson, R. Kudrle, T. Grandprey, Row 3: S. Prins, C. Elliott, T. Anderson. Work experience Work Experience: Front Row: G. Giombetti, T. Graves, J. Nordquist, C. Frost, Row 2:1. Edlund, D. Rice, N. Rivard, J. Henry, A. Lindahl. Row 3: K. Zahariades, D. Lang, J. Schultz, T. Farrell, A. Youngquist, D. Lowell, Advisor L. McLean, Row 4: B. Berg, D. Welle, D. Anselmin, B. Anderson, M. Stahl, J. Holmberg, Row 5: D. Schoen, B. Lillquist, S. Olson, M. Wells, B, Merchant. • Groups Connection Connection: (alphabetically): M. Drenth, R. Duffee, T. Erickson, R. Hansen, D. Kane, T. Kenny, T. Knutson, M. Layman, R. Maurer, J, Olsen, J. Santoro, A. Seifert, C. Staton, J. Stone, J. Tronstad, K. Wishy. WJAG AV: Front row: S. Rugel, M. Layman, J. Olson, D. Barker, J. Nav-ratil, J. Evans, Row 2: T. Butler, J. La-ven, T. Moncur, K. King, M. MacPher-son, C. Cannady, J. Manfred, Advisor D. Holtz, Row 3: S. Sauve, K. As-chemeyer, J. Nelson, V. Glaser, A. Johnson, S. Comiskey, N. Hazel, A. Grinager, J, Noller, J. Didriksen, M, Hubbard, S. Hornig, B. Lee. Groups Choir (alphabetically): L. Abraham, H. Aschemeyer, E. Astleford, D. Benedict, B. Burton, T. Broten, J. Chlebecek, C. Coleman, T. Deckna-del, D. Dion, M. Drenth, R. Duffee, G. Eiss, T, Erickson, C, Fergusson, E. Foster, M. Foster, C. Gillett, L. Gilson, H. Goldsbury, J, Greening, K. Gubrud, J. Gustafson, S. Haas, M. Habig, K. Habiger, L. Haugen, S. Haugen, L. Hegge, V. Hennebry, D. Johnson, D. Kane, E. Keegan, D. Kendzora, T. Kenny, K. King, M. Layman, D. Lewis, A. Little, R. Maurer, A. Meredith, K. Moehrl, M. Nagel, S. Nash, J. Omlie, G. Paulson, M. Pearson, T. Petersen, L. Peterson, C, Pynn, J. Quade, L. Radakovich, L. Remarcik, R. Robbins, S. Sable, E. Sanders, J. Sandford, J, Santoro, L. Sedgwick, A. Seifert, J, Shelby, B. Sorenson, C. Staton, J. Stone, L. Tapper, J. Thompson, L. Thraen, J. Tronstad, A, Vande-Garde, J. VanFossan, M, Van Or-num, K. Weber, K. Wishy, A. Worthington. Chorus Theatre Threatre: Front Row: E. Astleford, M. Austin, G. Eiss, V. Hackett, V. Glaser, K. Fritz, K. Gubrud, J. Sinko, C. Morrison, W. Bjornson, Row 2: J. Kim, G. Paulson, P. Nelson, J. Lukaszevski, Tapper, J. Santoro, T. Kenny, Row 3: A. Cassidy, L. Rook, L. Gilson, J. Fritchley, L. Vinge, T. Bartlemy, B. Corey, J. Olsen, Row 4: H. Edwards, K. Moehrl, S. Howatt, T. Groff, L. Re-genold, T. Knisely, D. Kane, J. Nelson, A. Cauldwell, Advisor W. Magnuson, Row 5: E. Johnson, S. Rugel, T. Pelletier, S. Palks, C. Lawson, J. Kalten-hauser. JfH Groups HEART HEART: Front Row: L.Thayer, L Peters, Advisor D. Ranallo, L. Lichten-berger. Row 2: K. Berg, S. Franta, S. Wheeler, K. Wade, Row 3. N. Webb, G. Chaney, S. Hammer M. Lessard. OEA OEA: Front Row: J. Kristjanson, L. Peterson, J. Grosklags, P. Wagner, Row 2: A. Hawes, L. Anfinsen, J. Madson, A. Petrillo, C. Gustafson, Advisor R. Ktaseus, Row 3: J. Gross, A. Herbert, J. Jackowiak, J. Johnson, K. Kloemp-ken. Groups Steppin’ out over the rest rhe outcome of each game was important, but there was more than that. The dedication, coaching, and the emotion that was unleashed after a rewarding win or a frustrating loss was just as important as the final score. The tears shed, the pats on the back and the cries of laughter and sorrow were all signs of what the game meant to each and every athlete that stepped out in the sports arenas of Jefferson High School. Page 81 top: During a time-out, Mark Peller and Shawn Day take a quick guzzle before returning. Page 81 middle: Todd Thompson uses all his forearm muscles to hold himself up for the judges. Page 81 bottom left: Debbie Cartwright dribbles the ball back to her spot to give it another try. Page 81 bottom right: Coming up to the finish line, Greg Defor releases the rest of his energy. Top: Captains Ann Beckon and Heidi Oberstar hold the championship trophy up high for the fans to see. Right: Rising above the rest, Shawn Day and Daryl Zachary go for the rebound. §€)• Sports Division Oo kx, V QjTX3 ()t ltonQ dSJOQJU '0 k;i i r - ) fePB v-i 31 j)p i Jl laC Sports Division 81 Pitching strengthens team Im— or only the second time in the school's history, the 1984 baseball team won the Lake Conference title. The Jaguars finished the season with a 15-5 record. Selected by many to win the conference, the team didn't have many disappointments as they cruised through the regular season only losing to Kennedy, St. Louis Park and Minnetonka. The Jags came back to defeat Above: With an awesome wind-up, Dan Murray is lookin' for another strike. Right: A look of concentration appears on Jay Anderson's face as he awaits the perfect pitch. those teams the second time through the schedule. Pitching was the team's strength. Eric Fuglister, Chris West and Jay Anderson did most of the starting while Mark Kramer saw spot relief duty. Pitching on this team is easy, because we score so many runs that I don't have to be my best every game, Fuglister remarked. were Scott Wanshura, Dan Mur ray and Anderson. Sophomore Jeff Monson was a surprise cddi tion to the team's hitting power Disappointments came wil l second loss to Edina in the Re gions double-elimination tou no ment. We made more errc sii the Edina game than we dr I c season, Mingo said. ' Wi hoped to go further, but it jus didn't work out. Leading hitters for the Jags Boys Baseball Victories few; experience up While the 1984 softball season did not supply many wins for Jeffer-ion it did furnish what the team t©( Jed: experience. As the ol gest team in the Lake Con-:em ice with only two returning etl rwomen, the team finished vit' a 4-12 record. :or ad to develop technique as he faced the toughest com-Det ors, each player was able to contribute something unique to the team, according to Coach John Bianchi. Jane Carlson, Kris Switzer, and Lynn Garry performed well in the field and provided the team's leadership, Bianchi said, and he named Lynn Kettlekamp and Ann Beckon as key players during the team's better moments. We were concerned with playing better and just having a good time instead of worrying about the pressures of winning, Jodee Manfred explained. The ability of the players to come together and work as a team brought a feeling of success for all involved and easily made up for the lack of victories, Bianchi concluded. Above: Lynn Garry following through on her swing, connects with the ball for another successful hit. Far left: First basewoman Joanie Cruikshank successfully catches the ball to force out her opponent at first. Left: Following through after a powerful wind-up, Mary Kay Lee releases the ball to her opponent for a strike. Giris Softball 83 Above: The girls track team all bundled up while running their daily warmups. Far right: Christine Kern leaps over her final Hurdle, leaving behind her opponent on her way to the finish line. Right: Rounding the last corner of the track, Sarah Gandrud sprints her way to the finish line. Big turnout; competition high G iris track ended its 1984 season with a 6-3 conference record. Due to the largest turnout in Jaguar girls track history, the 53-member team was quite competitive in all events. Leading the team with fine performances were juniors Angie Robinson and Beth Squires in the 1600 and 800 runs respectively. Captain Dorene Stueber led the team in the 400 meter run, and topping the distance runners was Sarah Gandrud in the 3200 meter run. Others were Chris Hill and Ann DeGrood in the high jump. Shannon Connor in the discus, and 9th grader Sue Putman in the 100 and 200 meter hurdles. hard work all made the seas on winning one, Stueber con mented. According to the new cc ac Dennis Malherek, The fine oa ership put forth by senior tri- cq tains Stueber, Lisa Schuberl ar Muffy Farrell was what nac the team so successful. Enthusiasm, team unity, and 84 Girts Track Above left: In his final lap around the track Paul takes the lead. Above: Mark Peller bends over backwards to make it over the high bar. Far left: Pete Hill struggles up to Al Hamilton to hand off the baton after finishing his lap in the race. Left: Daryl Zachary puts all his energy in the final lap of the relay. First place honors boys track 19d by tri-captains Pete Hill, Vlatt Watson, and John Jopkins, the boys track ear finished third in State 'orr )etition and second in the ake Conference, losing only to tinrv tonka. he . jguars sprint medley relay earr captured first place in the fate Competition with a locked time of 3 minutes and :9.6 seconds. The relay team consisted of senior Hill and juniors Daryl Zachary, Al Hamilton and Jim Scott. The momentum was evident all year, Hill said. The team's main strength is our teamwork, with a few individuals that stand out. Zachary captured the track record in the 500 meter at the Rochester Invitational, and shined in many other events as well. Mark Peller had a leap of 6'5 to finish second in the high jump at the State Tourney. Jim Younger and Jim Scott also placed high in State with a third place victory in the 800-meter run, and fifth place in the 300-meter intermediate hurdles respectively. We have a good batch of juniors, coach Jack Dryer said. They did a remarkable job in the State Tournaments. Boys Track 8 5 Talented team drives through e had a solid season and everyone played well, Coach Charles Coffee commented when asked about his 1984 girls golf team. They finished with a 10-3 record. Top honors went to Pam Rosseth and Missy Spindler. Rosseth was named All Conference. Spindler, who was named Most Valuable Player, also was the first girl from Bloomington to make State. We all work really hard, Rosseth said, Golf is a mind game, you have to use your head and be smart or you have yourself to blame. The team record was not surprising considering the dedica- tion of these girls, Coffee said According to Rosseth, the play, ers responded well to Coacf Coffee's first year coaching Players cited for outstancn$ contributions to the team in eluded Julie Jarvis, Linda Ivsy and Julie Spindler who help ac the team overcome such toi gf competitions as Edina. Right: Pam Rosseth's eyes follow her ball down the fairway after a perfect swing. Far right: Still hunched over her club. Missy Spindler watches her ball circle the cup. Below: On the fifth tee, Leann Cornell keeps her eyes on the ball below her, in hope of a perfect drive. Girts Golf Guys end with 9-5 season ind, rain and high stroke averages hindered the success of ie 1984 boys golf team. Even ith such setbacks, the team nisf 3d with a season record of -5. ale t was not lacking on the ear , as shown by Mark Sten-iec , Todd Lins, and Kurt Svend-en' low stroke averages. Coach John Rosseth commented, For such a young team, they played impressively. Over all, this was one of the better teams I've coached as far as depth was concerned. We had a few exceptional athletes, but many good performers. Considering the youth of the team we did well. We've built a strong foundation for the fu- ture, Bob Griffin explained. The Jags competed in the Burnsville Invitational finishing third, the Hutchinson Invitational finishing fifth, and the Sundance Tournament placing sixth. Even with all the competition, our team was able to unite, improve and most importantly have a good time, Stenbeck concluded. 88 All senior troop cheated out of last chance to State w ' ith 22 seniors th Coach Don Switz would not hesita to play in any game ' the bo soccer team ended with a 12-3 record and as Section Champs. One rewarding and well-ecrns victory came with a non-co ference 3-0 win over Apple v ley. Switzer said he was also pleased with an early season tie with highly ranked Burnsville. Losing to St. Paul Academy was the team's most disappointing less. Making it to State was p eat, but that loss to St. Paul P :ademy was the hardest to t ke because we played so well and we deserved to win, Captain Geoff Balistreri explained. Several Jaguars were named to All-Conference including Mike Nelsen, Mark Brandt, Brian Farmer and Geoff Balistreri. Balistreri was also named Most Valuable Player and made All-State. They were the best-skilled soccer team I ever coached. I felt bad when we lost. They are a super bunch of young men and I've watched them play soccer for many years. They all deserved to go further in State, Switzer said. P }e 88 upper left: Coach Don Sv tzer shows foot techniques to All-St te co-captain Geoff Balistreri. Pi je 88 lower left: Geoff Balistreri tip oes around his opponent in at ampt to steal the ball. Pc ;e 88 left: Watching the ball after a , erfect head, Brian Farmer awaits thf next move. Left: Suspended in mid-air. Shannon Kern watches as the ball flies toward the goal. Top right: Mike Nelsen shows off some of his All-Conference style, as he heads off toward the net. Bottom right: The team gathers around Coach Don Switzer, for a last-minute peptalk before taking on Kennedy. Boys Soccer • § 3) Girls boot it to state ••• again! nee again the Jaguar (I ) girls proved themselves to be the best girls soccer team in the state, with a whopping 2-0 victory over Washburn in the State Finals. That gave the Jaguars their third State title in the last five years. In the championship game, freshman Kari Maijala blasted the game-winning goal in the first quarter on a penalty kick. The second goal was booted in by Julie Buck later in the first quarter. According to Coach Charlie Coffee, Balance, speed, enthusiasm and the will to win was what led the Jags to an undefeated season of 18-0-2. The team was not lacking in tc -ent: it included Heidi Oberstc, Michelle Settell, Julie Maijal n and goalie Ann Beckon. Whet surprised me was that Oberstc r Above: Julie Buck attempts to stand her ground while fighting her opponent for the ball. Top right: After the final seconds ticked away, the Jags congratulate each other for capturing the State title. Right: In hot pursuit, sophomore Sarah Cartwright closes in on her opponent. 9) C • Girts Soccer and Kari Maijala got better and better as the season progressed. I didn't know they could get any better, but they did, Coffee explained. Inji ries never hindered the Jags' plc ing because they always ha 1 enough good players to fill in. 'Nothing really went against us. We stayed healthy, except for Settell who was injured in the set li-finals. We were lucky in the f respect. Top left: Julie Maijala takes advantage of a timeout to scrul her opponent's defense. Top right: Putting the move on FT opponent, Michelle Settell advances' downfield. Bottom left: Heidi Oberstar and Juli Maijala hand over the State Championship trophy to Dr. Smith. Bottom right: Coach Charles Coffee listens intently to his players' comments about their game plan. Girls Soccer Sychronicity bonds girls team together II llness and hectic schedules I hindered the 1984 girls syn-■ chronized swim team, yet 26 remaining members used their skill and stamina to place them in the Minnesota State Competition after a 5-6 regular season record. Timing, speed, togetherness, and precision were some of our assets that led us to the State Competition, Coach Mary Lou Allen explained. Captains Kristi Swanson and Beth Renander along with coaches Allen and Ira Ebeling developed motivation as well as led the team through some rough waters to a position of sixth in State Competition. The way the girls work together and strive for success is what got them where they are, which if a pretty highly regarded starj-ing, according to Allen. The hard work and dedicati n we got from the whole tec n made it worthwhile, Si e Wheeler, member explained. Right: Finishing their routine, the swimmers smile for the judges. Below right: Floating with ease, the swimmers finish their performance with style. Below left: Toes pointed, legs straight, and perfect form, the swimmers continue on with their routine ) Synchronized Swimming Young team; impressive record JgZ nding the season with a 13-4 record, Chris Eng-H — strom remembered it as the best season ever. Lee by senior captains Dan Byr ie and Paul Smith, the 1984 bo s tennis team finished the ye ir with an impressive record and progressed on to finishing the semi-finals of Region VI. Outstanding players Byrne and younger boys. Thane Hawkins led the team through the losses against their toughest competitors, Minnetonka, Burnsville, and Edina. The top double and single positions were shared throughout the season between Byrne, Smith and Tom Welsh. Considering the team had mostly underclassmen. Coach Tom Saterdalen commented, We had a lot of strong leadership and good playing from the I was very impressed with our season, Saterdalen concluded. Far left: With all his might, Dan Byrne successfully returns a powerful serve during practice. Left: Putting on the final touch, Chris Engstrom taps it over the net. Below left: Hard at work during practice. Tor Aasheim concentrates on a forehand volley. Boys Tennis 30 Hartung, Harkins lead team Ai 61 A. e had ◦ slow Wstart'but the v v closeness, determination, and pulling together made the season rewarding,” Debbie Cartwright commented about the girls tennis team. The team finished the year with a 4-7 record. No matches were truly disappointing; the girls fought hard in every match,” Coach Rich Olson said. We had a close team this year and worked hard. Even though our record wasn't the best, we had a lot of fun.” commented Kelly Hartung, who with Trish Harkins, formed the backbone of the team. Hartung was an All-Conference selection and compiled an outstanding record. She faced the toughest players throughout the season, and played in the number one singles spot during the season. Trish Harkins surprised the coaches by showing outstanding leadership qualities. Always with encouraging words was Coach Olson, who kept the girls spirits up after the toughest defeats,” according to Cartwright. Coach Olson summed up the year by saying, I met a lot of really nice kids in my first year of coaching tennis. It was great.” Top: Displaying her All Conference form, Kelly Hartung punches a forehand volley. 94 Girts Tennis (a 'iX VSl. ffQsk CCif� LA Ct jfbuO fn'rs S i2 Tvil3fcr oboL h (y f in umdn t)l€£pm ou eT a+ cyO I _ . t o r- , f A ' u p lauc kid (a)Kq.+ ccluV i-eipcm oCer a+ waP Iod Sj ex i Vy O bi kl oGr o lad isS C ■ -mAjCIf !( '' |pni l )q€0 Q} L- pM_y5 OC iXCOt C L’ AH PUI !) Irxcttve fo rp-M ta -fo -CJn it) S'-A YiOvt Q p o- QlCa_ Npoau YVir -mimora - rrML reel U d icS -hoc'.'. ou reo r l-op $ OOOO ■ 3‘ 10 ' fhr j-fib-Sif Pp -fP SSH2SS cvfc Page 94, bottom: Kim Engelking smashes an overhead during a match against city-rival Kennedy. Top left: Stretching to meet the ball Debbie Cartwright goes for an ace in a Conference match. Far left: A determined Shelley Flaa displays her groundstroke form as she returns the ball. Left: Shelley Flaa watches as her doubles-partner, Debbie Cartwright, attempts to return a difficult shot from their opponent. Girts Tennis •(3t5 Right: Hair on end, Don Thomas gets started off on a good dive in the 200 free style race. Bottom: With great form, diver Dave Joyce finishes up on his back dive at a region meet. Below: The boys swim team takes a timeout at to show off their bodies to the camera. Boys swim team stays afloat riven by determination ) and self-pride, the Jag-uar swimmers successfully built a strong spirited team. Although unconfident about whether they could pull off a winning season, the squad pulled together and formed a tough, agressive team. Led by captain Don Thomas and Bill Jenkins, the Jags fought for a 3-6 record for the season. It was a building season and we had a lot of younger kids who helped us take second and third places to win some hard meets, Thomas said. The squad of mainly underclassmen gained much experience by competing against stronger teams, such as Burnsville and Edina. Our team wasn't a pow r-house like Edina, but we learn d to sweat it out and get betl3r times, Mark Goff said. Coach Piesto summed up t ie year, It was a building year. V'e had a lot of rookies. 3M31• Boys Swimming Young team works on skills espite the team's 0-9 record, there was much learned by the girls swim te im through hard work and me tivation. Le- iding the squad was captain Diene Erstad. Erstad excelled, be ng the only swimmer on the squad to qualify for the State meet. Erstad, one of two seniors on the team, placed third in State in the 500-yard freestyle and seventh in the 200 Individual Medley. Placing in region diving were Julie Spindler and Mikki Nestaral. With a squad of 33 swimmers and divers, two-thirds of the squad consisted of junior high students. Coaching the Jags was Coach Charlie Pietso. The girls are young and full of spirit. It was a learning year, Pietso said. Throughout the season, Erstad supported and led the young swimmers during practices, swim meets and on the poolside. When asked about the squad, Erstad replied, It was fun, we showed great improvement from the beginning of the year. It was by far the most fun year I've had in swimming. Girls Swimming • T7J Jags win hearts, but lose Region Above: Don Grant flies through the air and catches the ball for a go ahead touchdown. Above middle: Using his fancy footwork, Cornell Hall cruises for a large gain. Above right: Chuck Easley powers his way through the opponents' defense for the first down. Right: The Jaguar defense trips up their Richfield opponent for a loss of several yards. ▲ fter defeating Burnsville during the regular sea-■ son 17-14, the Jaguars were ousted out of the State Championship by the Braves just 16 days later with a heartbreaking loss of 14-7 in the Region 6 Final. For the first time in history, the Jags had to face an adversary twice, because of the new playoff format. Coach Bruno Waldner was critical of the new rule. The new format has us playing a team we just played and beat. The second time around the other team had nothing to lose, Waldner explained. Four games into the season, he Jaguars lost their number cne quarterback Jay Anderson to a knee injury that kept him out he rest of the year. Waldner e- £18 • Football ferred to Anderson as their key to the Dome.” The comeback offense helped the Jags to several key victories and to end the season with an over-all record of 8-3. In the first match-up against Burnsville, the Jags came back from a 14-0 c 3ficit to win. Hopkins had a 13- ) lead, but the Jaguars ca le back to win 14-12, with six mir ites remaining in the game. The whole season was a success; we came back to win some tough games. Ending it with a loss was a disappointment,” tri-captain Mark Peller said. Tri-captain Anderson, Shawn Day, Dan Grant, Carnell Hall, Scott Schletty, Daryl Zachary, Trent Graham, Pat Beaty, and John Burns were all selected for All-Conference honors. Above: Quarterback John Parkinson, who replaced an injured Jay Anderson, shows off what his arm can do. Above left: Scott Schletty helicopters his way around a rolling defender on his way to score. Far left: After a rough first half, Dan Grant adjusts his helmet before returning to the game. Left: Tri-captain Mark Peller watches on as the offense takes over on the field. Football • 99 Volleyball rebuilds season olleyball finished a re-building season with v an over-all record of 8-12. The Jags had only three returning seniors; most of the team consisted of underclass women. The Jaguars faced some of the toughest competitors including Armstrong and Washburn, who also played in the same Region. Getting out of the Region was not easy for the Jaguars. Armstrong has won four of the five last State Tournaments, so it's hard to get out of our Region with them in it, Coach Terry Hunst explained. Strong playing was contributed by co-captains Nancy Enger and Gretchen Snyder. Lori Smythe and Jody Debolt also added to the team's talent. Enger was out for six matches during the season with a knee injury. With Nancy out the leadership was more missed than the physical presence, Hunst said. One of Jefferson's most satisfying wins was against Burnsville. It was one of our best matches, Snyder said. We played as a team and played hard all the time. We used the best of our abilities. Another rewarding win was against Park Center which was seeded two ahead of the Jaguars in the conference sittings. Above left: Gretchen Snyder uses the magic in her fingertips to get the ball over the net. 1€)0 Volleyball sexVA Vtw 5«-4o,«snm. amd uiti — m spons-■i'kOo 4«ea. oi iiDY O 9 ea. os3 A C� mL f} 538 — • |yn c|a l © V pc o iK' usdnA ' OJ r 0 0®b Stoe- qpd w -. UW 0 OJdz_cinad {'f' c'Je? tjer'r'C A'£} 0w£ oj£d-jyv aA ' W dA mSxSL ewr - W S- ! -r no JCOl S. JgSnsL CQNL ■ fco v j roaAjy(op) (VJ u r .1,' Page 100 bottom: As the ball falls to the floor, Lori Smythe shows a smile of celebration. Page 100 top right: Giving the ball a final wack, Chris Failer helps the Jags to another win. Above: Cathy Vermeulen smashes the ball over the net while covering for her teammate. Left: Showing off her All-Conference form, Nancy Enger goes down on all fours to save a point. Volleyball •1l€ll Guys sprint to 5th in State A fter capturing first in both the Conference ■ and Regions, the boys cross country team went into State ranked 5th and finished just that. A large team and the willingness to work were two advantages Coach Bob Klungness thought the team had. We had a terrific turnout, five times more runners than four years ago. That gave us a lot of confidence, Klungness said. Co-captain Andy Babcock led the boys team at the State meet, placing 14th with a time of 16:45.5 over a 5,000-meter course. Jefferson's secondman Greg Defor finished 4th with a time of 17:00. Also finishing for the Jaguars were Jim Scott, Paul Saldin, and Dave Mielke. One of the years biggest surprises was junior Paul Saldin's contribution to the team, Klungness said. Paul consistently ran well as the 4th, man. Tough competitors for the ag were Osseo, ranked first, an( Armstrong, an always tc ugt team in their Region. We I ea Armstrong by a big margin bu we just couldn't pull togethe enough to beat Osseo, ab cock recalled. Some other highpoints of heii season were placing first o it ol 13 schools at the Burnsville Invitational and placing first out ol five schools at the Rosemxjnl Invitational. Right: Jim Scott, Dan Amundson, and Dav© Mielke warm up for a Conference Meet. Bottom right: The boys varsity team lines up and prepares for the start of a Region Meet. Below: Using all his strength, Chris Mandery climbs up the final hill at the end of the course. 1C2� Boys Cross Country Far left: Keeping a steady pace, Sarah Gandrud remains in the lead by a large margin. Bottom left: Betsy Zender reaches for that something extra for a strong finish. Left: For some last-minute stategies, the runners gathered around Coach Klungness at a Region meet. inish 2nd in Lake if arah Gandrud led the girls | cross country team, finish-OPjng eighth at the State Me t with a clocked time of 12:( 2.5. The team finished sec-onc in the Conference. Gai drud fell half way through the ace during the State meet at i le U of M Golf Course. It hap )ened on a downhill. The groi nd was frozen and the grats was kind of wet ' Gan-druc said. After I fell I didn't even think that much; I just got back up and ran again. I thought I could catch back up with the leaders. At least I tried to. I expected her to win. It's so heartbreaking. She really felt bad, Coach Bob Klungness said. Klungness named captain Angie Robinson, Beth Squires and Missy Mandery as runners who ran well and consistently. We have a young team, mostly 8th and 9th graders, but Angie really held the team togehter with her leadership, Klungness said. Squires and Gandrud were presented with All-Conference honors. The Jaguars had several rewarding meets including placing 6th out of 13 schools at the Rolf Melby Invitational and taking second out of 13 schools at the Burnsville Invitational. The girls also captured fourth place in the Region and took second at the Rosemount Invitational. Girls Cross Country •llt)3� Above: In mid-stride, Dave Mielke coasts swiftly down the hill in attempt to finish first. Right: Doug Hubred strides to the finish line with high hopes of finishing at the top. State’s number 1 ski team hey not only made it to the State Championship II meet; the boys cross country ski team wound up taking home the Championship trophy. The Jaguars finished with an undefeated record of 9-0 and a rewarding victory of first in the Hopkins Relay. Individually, Dan Amundson snatched second place while Paul Saldin came up with sixth place in the State Meet. Dave Mielke took eighth and Doug Hubred placed tenth. The Jags battled the lack of snow and the wind chill factors all season. The wind on the open courses was really cold. A cold body doesn't work as well. The Region Meet was especially cold, Coach Bob Klungness said. At the Region Meet Paul Saldin slid in to second place over-all with 33:27. Sophonn )re Todd DeFor captured fifth o Brail with 35:09. The team really held toge ter the whole way. We workeq fp-gether and ended up gel ing exactly what we wanted;, the first place trophy, capj sin Greg DeFor said. According to Klungness, DeFor gave the ti pm the leadership they needec | 1104 • Boys Cross Country Skiing Right: Julie Maijala squints her eyes tightly until the finish lines comes into focus. Bottom: Concentrating on following the track. Missy Mandery, hopes to catch up to her fellow racers. Below: Sarah Gandrud takes one final stride that helps her move on down the course. Gfirls skiers steal championship ': ss hd iducji Jurti |ed|i Qj etting to the State i Championship was [ dream enough, but ting second place was % hely rewarding for the girls :ountry ski team. Jaguars completed the 9as§i with a 12-0 record. Indi-y, Missy Mandery finished Sarah Gandrud placed svefth and Angie Robinson Tito eleventh place at the State championship. When we realized how really good we were and how promising everything looked, we just kept on moving at an even more improved speed, Coach Bob Klungness said. The Jags won their first region title ever by 14 points. The 50 below wind chill didn't stop the girls from exhibiting their winning style from throughout the season. Gandrud was a pleasing surprise to the team because this was her first time ever on skis. Julie Maijala, Robinson and Mandery also added their talent to the depth of the team. They were hard-working, well disciplined and they honestly loved the sport, Klungness said. § Girls Cross Country Skiing •llOJl Right: Mark Peller makes a free throw that temporarily puts the Jaguars ahead of White Bear Lake. Far right: Expertly controlling the ball, Jay Anderson evades the enemy. Bottom right: Shawn Day puts up a good struggle for the rebound. Bottom left: Pride came over every team member's face as they marched around the Civic Center Arena with the 3rd place trophy. Below: Daryl Zachary passes past his Falcon defender to a Jaguar teammate. 1IDI3 Boys Basketball West boys take 3rd in State W oys basketball captured I the 3rd place State troll—' phy after defeating Duluth Central 57-38 at the St. Paul Civic Center. Each member was awarded a bronze medal to commemorate their third place participation in the State Tournament. It wasn't the individual work that made the team successful; it was that the team all worked together. I think that is why we went as far as we did, coach Jack Evens commended. The team finished with a regular season record of 22-1 The only loss was suffered against Hopkins, who the Jags turned around to defeat in the Region 6AA Finals. We knew we could beat them this time, and we went out with that kind of attitude, tricaptain Shawn Day said. The Jaguars then creamed Be-midji, advancing them on to the semi-finals. The Jags were later defeated by number one ranked White Bear Lake. Everyone on the team got along really well and that attitude helped us to perform the way we did on the court ... successfully, tri-captain Dan Grant said. Top: Rebounding, Al Hamilton makes sure his Armstrong opponent doesn't take possession of the ball. Left: Thousands of people watch Dan Grant dust off his pride during the State Tournament. Boys Basketball � 1 Buckets lack in luster 'V4 © played com-vi'vr petitively all 'T v season long; we've come so close so many times to beating top-ranked teams but just not enough to win,” Coach Stan Skjei said. The Jaguars ended the season with a respectable 10-8 record. Winning the Tartan Holiday Tournament and beating Kennedy when they were ranked in the top ten were some of the high-points of the Jags season. I don't feel that our record reflects the way we have played. We have lost a number of close games to highly ranked teams which could have gone either way, Captain Ann Beckon explained. Leading scorer and rebounder for the Jags was Beckon. Captain Heidi Oberstar, Karen Ko-horst and Missy Topper also contributed a large amount of talent to the team. I feel that as the year went on our team continued to improve and work together, Oberstar said. With the great leadership we received from our captains, we never gave up as a team, Skjei concluded. Top right: Ann Beckon struggles to keep the ball away from her opponent in the first half. Top left: Making sure her aim is just right, Sara Kingery goes for the two points. Right: Coach Stan Skjei hoots and hollers at his players to hustle up. Girts Basketball Above: During a time-out, Sara Kingery listens to the game plan in hope of a victory. Top: Guarding her enemy. Captain Heidi Oberstar hopes to lure her away from their net. Lett: Shannon Day closes her eyes and wrinkles her face as she grabs for the ball in a region game. Gills Basketball •IlfXI Hockey: A tale of ice men JM efferson hockey not only I went down in the history W books for finishing fourth in State, but they also participated in the second-longest game in tournament history. The Jags eventally beat Minnetonka 4-3 after 78 minutes and 21 seconds. Brock Rendall won the game for the Jags with a goal at 2:21 into the fourth over-time. When I saw the puck get by the Tonka goalie I was excited and then relieved. I wish more people would have recognized the job that Mark Brandt and Pat Beaty did to set me up, Rendall said. The Jaguars ended the season with an 18-8 record. They finished the play-offs with two losses, one to Burnsville, the other to Anoka 1-6. During a midseason slump, the Jags lost six out of eight games. Five of their six regular season games were lost by only one goal. With a team with as much talent as ours we were expected to win, and when we didn't we heard about it, Captain Kurt Svendsen said. We had hard work from our seniors and good playing from everyone. Rick Geehan, Cornell Hall and Tom Moran improved and played hard. We had depth and a whole heck of a lot of talent, Coach Tom Saterdalen said. Top: A look of defeat crosses Mike Mulligan's face after being beat by Burnsville in the finals. fight: Mike Finnerty shows off his swift skating as he moves in on his enemy. 11© • Hockey Above: Goaltender Tom Moran's talent in the net leads the team through some tough games. Top: The last goal of the year was scored by Todd Olson against Anoka. Middle: Brock Rendall shakes hands one last time after the Anoka loss. Far left: An excited Mike Mulligan lifts up Coach Bianchi while he gives Pat Beaty a high-five. Left: Coach Tom Saterdalen sends Scotty Ericksen off with some last-minute thoughts for the team. Hockey •1111 Boys take State; girls go 11-2 aV successful season for both the girls and boys slalom ski teams the boys placed third in State losing the State Title by three points, and second place by just a half a point; the girls finished third in Regions making them ineligible to go to State. Joel Hedrick, Tom Green-sheilds, Mark Korman, Craig Wannous and Dean Menke. The boys ended their season with a 12-1 record. a record of 11-2. Top skiers I the girls were Tiffany Munsc Alison Furber, Lisa Strand, K tie Eggleston, Britta Burtc and Lisa Koffman. As a whole we did really good, whenever anyone got really down we were all their to pick him or her up, Dean Menke said. Racing for the Jaguars at the State meet were Eric Robson, The girls finished their year with This was my first year back ii slalom coaching and it wa really pleasant. The team wa cooperative and great tc work with, Coach Denny Malherek concluded. Above: Trying to prove himself, Joel Hedrick exceierotes at the end of the hill. Right: Tiffany Munson dodges the last pole to win her tenth race. Six individuals wrestle State Experience, power, balance, and strength. That was what led the wrestlers to dominate,- they finished the year with an impressive record of 14-4. We won more dual meets than ever before and having six individuals go to State beat our own record. But w 're tired of taking second in Regions, we feel we'll have to do better, coach Charles Coffee said. The team finished second in Regions after losing to Kennedy 21-32. But captains Scott Schletty and Tim Laingen qualified for the State Tourn-ment as individuals, as did Matt Luckie, Steve Schletty, Greg Wallace and Todd Little. Wallace, in his second time in the State Tournament, fin- ished in second place at 126. Scott Schletty took third place at 167. The junior varsity team had their best record ever of 21-6. We had a successful season when you look at the teams we lost to. All of the wrestlers seemed to peak at the right time for Regions, Laingen said. Above: Scott Schletty whips off his face mask after pinning his opponent. Top left: Mitch Jury glances up at his coach for some advice on how to get himself untangled. Left: showing some of seniority, Tim Laingen uses his power playfully over Todd Little. Wrestling 113 Gymnasts take third in State oys gymnastics finishea I with an undefeated re-m-J cord of 8-0 and third place honors in the State Championship. The team consisted of all underclassmen. The Jaguars placed third behind Edina and Grand Rapids. Actually we beat Edina twice this season, with a victory at the Edina Invitational, Coach Rod Daniels said. Our team had no seniors and both of those teams included seniors, with that strength they went farther in the same amount of time. Glenn Hill tied for third on the floor with 16.85 points, and also tied for fourth all-around with 41.45 points. On the floor, Tim Hess placed fourth with a score of 16.15. Jay Adams was sixth on the pommel horse with 12.4 points, while Hill came in second scoring 16.7. The competition was tough. It was really disappointing bring to Edina and Grand Rapids when we knew we could baal them. All around it was a graal season, Hill said. Our tumblers and tumbling ou-tines were definitely oui strength. We improved ourselves in every area which re all led us to win and be consiste it Daniels concluded. Above: Jim Strocki uses all his athletic ability to improve his mark on the parallel bars. Far Right: The pommel horse braces Glenn Hill as he shows off his skills to the judges. Right: Mike Moncor displays his talent on the parallel bars for a high mark. 1114 Boys Gymnastics Girls end season at Regions ||TNolitics. A word that was 1 ) often heard at a girls 1 gymnastics meet. The Jogs ended their season with a m irk of 140.65. The only loss w is to Edina. V 'e were just as good or even b( iter than Edina but they al-w ys seem to win, captain N icy Whalen said. Edina was ra ad really high so the judges ah 'ays gave them the benefit of the doubt. When it came rig it down to it, it was politics. The Jaguars had a whole squad of talented young gymnasts. Strong performers for the Jags were Whalen, Bridget Thompson, Adrienne Worthington, Vicki Hennebry, Wendy Roloff and Julie Skjei. The Jaguars toughest competitor was Edina. New Prague and Eden Prairie gave the team a hard time outside of the conference. As far as I am concerned we were the winners. We competed well and gave each team we faced a hard time. We had a successful season, Coach Karie Thloof said. Left: The inches of air between Sandi Paulson and the beam doesn't seem to bother Sandi as she finishes up on her routine. Below: Adrienne Worthington puts the final touches on her floor exercise for a high mark. Girls Gymnastics •1l1l S Girls Track: Front Row: I. Grimstad, B. Squirs. H. Petschauer, K. Kurvers, P. Talvensaarl, D. Stueber, M. Farrell, L. Schuebert, K. Tenpas, Row 2: L. Mueller, D. DeFor. A, Hanson, K.. Cremer, W. Bonten, K. Morgan, K. Kern, A, Nornes, M, Settell, S, Connor, Row3: J, Sunde, G. Snyder, D. Worthington, A. Campbell, D, Curry, R. Munro, S. Johnson, K.M, Johnson, J. Ellefson, A. Hunt, Row 4: B. Zender, A, Rolloff, M. Mandery, C. Hill, A, DeGrood. M. Moran, B. Farrel, S. Gandrud, K. Murphy, T. Leffler, Back row: Coach Wicklund, Coach Malherek, N. Neeser, M. Connor, S. Putman, S. Lapp, A. Robinson, K.F, Johnson, J. Tremblay, Coach Mary, Coach Anderson 1984 Boys Track: Front row: K. Cuthill, C. Cotner, C. Mandery, D. Menke, J. Hopkins, G. De For, A. Babcock, D, Augdahl, P. Saldin, J, Scott, M. Cronin, Row2:J. Cole, E, Olofson, B. Holsapple, D. Kallberg, B. Farmer, J. Younger, A. Hamilton, J. G. Hjelmstad, C. Schwartz, M. Babcock, B. Eckberg, E. Christianson, Row 3: J. Johnson, C. Schwartz, M. Remarcik, D. Zachary, M. Gengler, P. Hill, J, Morgan, R. Otto, M. Hoy, C. Psotka, M, Stokes, Row 4: L. Thraen, K. Baudin, D. Olmsted, P. Christenson, E. Bolden, S. Higgins, J. Burns, P. Lee, J. Ogren, D. Ginn, C, Unger, A. Brokl, Row 5: M, Lahn, J. Beasley, M. Peller, D. Johnson, D. Smith, S, Paetzel, M. Watson, J, Thom, G, Wallace, S, Ball, D. Schave, Row 6: Coach Prlns, Coach Dreyer, Coach Daniels. Varsity Baseball: Front row: Student Manager N. Hazel, T. Wanshura, D. Murray, J. Monson, Student Manager R. Blum, Row 2: P. Beaty, P. Fogarty, D. Lee, M. Dornfeld, M. Kramer, E, Fuglister, Back row: Coach Mingo, J. Anderson, S. Wanshura, J, Williams, C. West, Coach Larson. Baseball Girls track Boys Track 110 • Groups Junior Varsity Baseball: Front row: J. Heisser, M. Finnerty, J. Ruchski, T, Laingen, S. Ericksen, Back row: M. Severson, J. MacDonald, J. Hoi-forty, B. Mills, J. Carlson. Junior Varsity Softball: Front row: G. Carney, T, Burns, L. Zell, Coach Skjei, N, Enger, M. Lee, T. Roorda, Back row:K. Anderson, J. Didrikson, A. Gray, J. Manfred, C. Forester, S. Berg, C. Vermeulen. Varsity Softball: Front row: M. Lee, K, Switzer, L. Zell, C. Grussendorf, J. Krolak, M, Lee, Row 2:1. Burns, N, Enger, L. Garry, J. Cruikshank, L. Kettelkamp, J. Carlson, C, Thomsen, Back row: Coach Skjei, K. Augdahl, J. DeBolt. A. Beckon, S. Kingery, K. Brackett, Coach Bian-chi. Girls Softball 4 Wins 12 Losses Jefferson Opponent 10 Park Center 8 9 St, Louis 2 5 Hopkins 11 Park 2 Richfield 20 1 Edina 4 19 St. Louis 2 Minnetonka 7 Park 16 11 Kennedy 2 4 Minnetonka 9 5 Burnsville 4 7 Kennedy 7 5 Burnsville 1 0 Richfield 14 20 Orono 6 4 Burnsville 4 3 Richfield 19 1' Edina 7 Softball Softbal Groups 11 Girls Golf: Front row: K. Heinen, J. Buck, K. Bretzman, J. Cruikshank, L, Pederson, M. Miller, Back row: P, Rosseth, B. Hansing, J, Jarvis, H. Oberstar, M. Spindler, J, Spindler. Girts golf Boys golf 5 Wins 8 Losses Jefferson Opponent n Hopkins 6 4 Apple Valley 3 1 Armstrong 6 4 Mound 3 6 Wayzata 1 2 Burnsville 5 2 Minnetonka 5 0 Edina 7 2 Richfield 5 6 St. Louis Pdfk 1 Kennedy 6 4 Mound 1 0 Edna 3 Boys Golf: S. Ryndell, M. Mulligan, K, Svend-sen, M. Stenbeck, M. Schmidt, T. Lins, Coach Rosseth. Boys Golf 5 Wins 3 Losses Jefferson Opponent 347 Chaska 343 211 Armstrong 216 177 Osseo 175 266 Hopkins 267 242 Edina 236 201 St. Louis Park 222 191 Richfield 192 207 Park Center 216 216 Kennedy 208 209 Burnsville 197 Varsity Girls Tennis: Front row: J. Aaberg, S. Hildestad, M. Foster, T. Harkins, L. Haugen, P. Powell, S. Connor, Back row: J. O'Halloran, C. Cole, A. Lacock, K. Engelking, D. Cartwright. S. Flaa, C. Cannady, K. Hartung, Coach R. Olson. 1l1l§ Groups Girls tennis Junior Varsity Girls Tennis: Front row: K. Rowland, C. Williams, S. Cooney, M. Foster, J, Vill-wock, K. Heinen, C. Lindberg, ?ow 2: Coach Rosborough, J. Struxness, K. Meyers, B. Richards, K, Lynch, H. Welsh, D. Curry, 3 Losses Opponents Sophomore Boys Tennis: Front Row: S, Feder-busch, T. Weeding, R. Roloff, T, Walsh, J. Mus-sell. Row 2: J. Aasheim, J, Sands, S. Heingel, W. Sedgewick, S. Blum, J. Rieder, Back row: D. Guideran, M. Lang, K. Lynch, P. Hotchkiss, M. Heimstead, Coach Olson. Boys tennis Varsity Boys Tennis: Front row: T, Hawkins, A, Seldon, M. Prendergast, J. Laven, J. Sparkman, Back row: Coach Saterdalen, K. Berg, P. Smith, D. Byrne, C. Aasheim, C, Engstrom. Cooper Armstrong St, Louis Park Kennedy Minnetonka Bumsvile Lakeville Edina Richfield Orono Wayzata Perk Center Prior Lake Eden Prairie Minnetonka Boys tennis I Groups • 1111 3) Varsity Boys Soccer: Front row: M. Nelson, G. Balistreri, J. Kuskie, D. Murray, S, Sangalis, B. Farmer, M, Dollimer, Row 2: B. Conway, K. Matzke, G, Danger, J. Paradeau, J. Mooney, S. Puttindeep, D. Bjornson, B. O'Brien, Back row:Coach Switzer, M, Dronen, E. Johnson, T. Burke, B. Wasson, S. Ericksen, M. Brandt, T. Uns, Student Manager K. Bergerson, Coach W. Childers Boys Soccer 13 Wins 5 Losses Jefferson Opponent 1 Edina 3 2 Kennedy 1 4 Hi Murray 1 5 St. Louis Park 0 2 Kennedy 4 4 Richfield 1 1 St. Louis Park 3 Hopkins 2 2 Kellogg 0 2 Burnsvie 3 4 Richfield 0 0 Minnetonka 1 4 Orono 1 4 Richfield 3 2 Burnsville 2 5 Eden Prairie 0 1 Minnetonka 1 2 Kennedy 1 1 Edina 0 1 St Paul Academy 1 0 Apple Valley 3 Boys soccer Junior Varsity Boys Soccer: Front row: 8, Reiter, M, Hoy, T, Scholstad, A. Kremske, S. Choinski, S. Parks, R. Otto, D. Menke, Row 2: Coach Childers, K. Colbert, P. Heil, J. Olson, D. Switzer, M. Peterson, J. Thom, T. Nichol, J. Gammack, Back row: S, Peterson, J, Richards, S. Lalevee, M. Hansing, J, Ogren, R. Boenisch, J, Hamann, D. Cummings, J. Laven. Boys soccer Sophomore Boys Soccer: Front row: T, Bailey, G. Stans, B. Kuskie, M. Korman, S. Sparkman, B. Brandt, D. Kern, D. Shin, C. Bunkhott, Row 2: B. Walsh, C, Hoagiund, D. Murray, S. Blum, S. Russett, B, Vodovnik, B, Hanson, C, Wanous, J. Johnson, K. Baudin, Back row: J. Madson, D. Fiammang, D. Oimstad, D. Schave, B. Condon, D. Weldon, T. Keeler, J, Grafstrom, S. Bergerson, Coach S, Colford. 112© • Groups Girls soccer Varsity Girls Soccer: Front row: A. Gray, K. Gram, H. Oberstar, J, Maijaia, A. Beckon, M. Settell, S, Cartwright, A, Hanson, S, Nordby, Row 2: Coach Snydle, T. Burns, L. Pederson, C. Grussendorf, L. Zell, M. Moran, K. Brackett, M, Balistreri, J. Buck, Coach Seplak, Back row: Coach Coffee, C. Thomsen, T. Munson, S. Kingery, L. Kettelkamp, K. Kohorst, C. Forster, S. Steffner, R. Hansen, K. Maljala, Coach D, Piotrowski. Girls Soccer 18 Wins 0 Losses Jefferson Opponent 4 Edina 1 2 Rosemont 5 Kennedy 1 4 Richfield 11 St. Louis Park 4 7 Wayzata Holy Angels 1 4 Bumsvle 4 Richfield 0 9 Minnetonka 1 Burnsville 1 3 Kennedy 7 Minnetonka 0 1 Edina :'1 Edina 0 1 Hil Murray 2 Kennedy 0 ' 2 Osseo 7 St. Louis Park 0 2 Washburn Girls soccer Junior Varsity Girls Soccer: Front row: L. Pederson, K. Schwartz, T. Burns, K. Gram, R, Munro, Row 2: M. Lee, A. Furber, K. Brackett, L. Zell, C. Thomsen, K. Augdahl. Back row: Coach Snydle, B. Hansing, T. Munson, M. Berg-land, C. Forester, S. Kingery, S. Steffner, M. Lee, Coach D. Piotrowski. Sophomore Girls Soccer: Front row: B. Kiral, H. Fields, S. Cartwright. M. Hazel, J. Strom, S. Kohout, Back row: Coach Seplak, M. Peters, M. Mueller, S. Putman, K. Eggleston, S.Fenson A. Roloff, D. Piotrowski. Girls soccer Groups 121 Boys swimming Boys Swimming: Front Row: M. Brysica, M. McDirett, T. Steffner, S. MacAlpine, J. Wilson, M. Vingers, K. Seivert, Row 2:Coach Peitso, J. Evjen, B. Maas, C. Thill, T. Porthan, T. Schul-stad, G. Luther, Coach Swanson, Row 3: M. Goff, D. Thomas, G, Giorvigen, M. Hoard, D. Joyce, P. Peterson. Girls swimming Girls Swimming: Front Row: B. Mead, K. Woodford, C. Muench, M. Nestaval, A. Paulson, K. Wilson, H. Berndt, J. Kistler, C. Chadwick, C. Parssinen, Row 2: Coach S. Wetteskoo-Bun-oum, A. Berndt, C. Wieben, L. Olson, L. Ivey, R. Jehlicka, L. Kaufman, J. Spindler, L. Kern, C. Glendenning. Back Row: Coach Pietso, J. Pease, C. Kampf, D. Erstad, P. Goldade, S. Jenkins, M. Dokken, L. Grev, M. Gagne, B. Farrell, K. Evjen. 1• Groups Football Football 8 Wins 3 Losses Jefferson Opponent 38 Park Center 7 14 Hopkins 13 48 Minnetonka 6 27 Kennedy 8 7 Richfield 12 28 St. Louis Park 14 17 Edina 0 17 Burnsville 14 6 Osseo 28 14 Wayzata 13 7 Burnsville 14 Varsity Junior Varsity Football: Front Row: D. Grant, C. Hall, J. Heisser, M. Schmidt, M. Severson, J. Ruscinski, S. Eggleston, J. Anderson, M. Peller, P. Beaty, S. Day, S. Schletty, D. Weimann, J. Johnson, T, Laingen, Row2:1. Morse, J. Parkinson, J. Bachul, S. Hengle, B. Maas, T. Stoesz, T. Graham, D. Peterson, B. Groble, C. Spears, G. Wallace, T. Edgar, R. Willette, C. Unger, Row 3: B. Holsappie, J. Monson, D. Victorson, C. Easley, J. Batta, M. Azer, S. Gilson, C. Psotka, J. Fillmore, D. Ebeling, S. Martin, S. Boltz. J. Gummert, Row4: J. Podollnsky, S. Paetzel, T. Vingers, D. Bouquet, S, Bond, D. Johnson, T. Dore, M. Bailey, G. Getchman, T. Peterson, J. Brewer, J. Klimck, T. Barrett, Row 5: R. Degan, J. Burns, D. Zachary, Coach Skjei, Coach DeKanik, Coach Malherek, Coach Lynch, Coach Waldner, Coach Bird, Coach Bianchi, T. Kendall, K. Bengasser, M. Johnson. Football Sophomore Football: Front Row: B. Wortman, N. Pearson, S. Schletty, K. Lynch, M. Oliver, C. Bushard, G. Leclaire, S. Ball, M. Cooper, J. Vondeylen, Row 2: J. Smith, M. Peterson, D. Mosow, C. Stewart, Coach DeKanik, Coach Lynch, Coach Bianchi, C. McDowell, M. Babcock, T. Staples. J. Calliguri, Row 3: D, Andre, M, Wendie, C. Fergursson, M. Morris, £. Slindy, M. Rassmusser, C. Alexander, J. Please, S. Bartz, D. Foerster, M. Stokes, Row4:C. Peterson, R, Sevak, M. Lang, R. Gnos, M. Jenson, H„ Johnson, K. DeVore, C. Wykle, M. Lewis, R. Loader, A. Brokl. Groups • 123 Varsity Votleyball: Front row: T. Roorda, K. Pearson, N. Enger, G. Snyder, D. Reinke, Row 2: Coach T. Hunst, J. Cruikshank, L, Smythe, J. DeBolt, C. Failer, C. Vermeulen, Manager T, Groff. Volleyball 8 Wins Jefferson opponent 0 Washburn 3 3 Burnsville 1 3 Edina 0 0 Osseo 3 2 Hopkins 3 3 Chaska 0 2 Edison 0 0 Hopkins 2 0 Kennedy 2 2 St. Paul Sibley 1 12 Losses 0 Cooper 3 3 Mound 1 1 Minnetonka 3 3 St. Louis Park 0 2 Richfield 3 0 Wayzata 3 0 Armstrong 3 1 Kennedy 3 3 Park Center 2 0 Hopkins 2 Girls volleyball Girls volleyball Junior Varsity Volleyball: Front row: L. Clausen, N. Neeser, R. Schoenborn, D. Reinke, Row 2: Coach T. Hunst, C. Hill, M. Topper, J. Reinke, S. Berg. B Squad Volleyball: Front row: J. Chlebecek, T. Franey, J. Greening, N. Neeser, Row 2: Coach C. Tilka, M. Johnson, A. Hunt, M. Jensen, L. Nelson. Girls volleyball 1124 • Groups Cross country L o sJ id r¥4 - Vi ■ M Girls Cross Country: Front row: P. Scott, D. Worthington, K. Tenpas, B. Zender, K, Didrik-sen, M. Mandery, Row2:E. DeFor, B. Burton, B. Squires, J, Sunde, A. Robinson. Back row: Coach T. Twyman, P. Thomsen, J. Ames, S. Gandrud, J. Didriksen, S. Beemster. Boys Cross Country: Front row: P. Connelly, D. Hansen, B. Theis, B. Mitch, M. McDevitt, R. Bader, M. Augdahl, Row 2:0. Mielke, M. Cronin, P. Lundquist, B. Jacobs, R. Larsen, E. Christianson, P. Schadewald, A. Babcock, P. Sal-din, Back row: Coach T. Twyman, D. Hubred, G. DeFor, B. Peik, C. Schwartz, G. Hjelmstad, J. Scott, T. DeFor, D. Augdahl, Coach Klung-ness. Synchronized swimming Synchronized Swimming: Front Row: V. Grim-nitz, L. Wishart, S. Wheeler, Row 2: K. Livdahl, K. Swanson, S. Shaw, J. Tronstad, T. Abdo, S. Femrite, Row 3: Coach Ebeling, L. Grimnitz, D. Lowell, J. Kistler, K. Jones, J. Ferguson, A. Craswell, R. Herbold, Coach Allen. Groups Gymnastics Girls Varsity Gymnastics: Front Row: A. Worthington, K, Hausker, Row 2: J, Skjei, V. Hen-nebry, N. Whalen, B. Thompson, W. Roloff, S. Paulson, Row 3: Coach T. Throne. Gymnastics Girls Junior-Varsity Gymnastics: Front J. Thiede, Front Row: K. Ellingson, P, Bittner, S. Monson, N. Parks, K. McQuisten, T. Schmidt, Row 2: S. Roley, Coach T. Throne, K. Wilson, B. Quinn, S. Thiede, B. Peacock, R. Glancy, D. Pries, C. Ousdigian. Cross country skiing Girls Cross Country Skiing: Front Row: D. Worthington, S. Cooney, K. Livdahl, M. Morgan, K. Rhodes, K. Grahm, M. Mandery, Row 2: A. Robinson, E. DeFor, D. Saldin, T. Jensen, S. Gandrud, K. Morgan, J. Maijala, P. Thomsen, Coach Klungness. Groups Cross country skiing V® m ■ I ism Hockey Boys Cross-country Skiing: Front Row: B. Ad-mas, M. Augdahl, S, Chin, D. Hansen, P. Connelly, J. Larson, Row2:D. Hubred, P. Saldin, D. Augdahl, G. Hjelmstad, B, Peik, D. Mielke, J. Thom, T. DeFor, D. Amundson, Coach Klung-ness. Varsity Hockey: Front Row: M, Mulligan, R. Geehan, S. Eggleston, T, Moran, S. Spang-berg, B. Rendall, M, Brandt, S. Ericksen, Row2: Coach T. Saterdaien, Coach Barrett, K, Moran, S. Harris, P. Beaty, K. Svendsen, M. Gengler, J, Laven, M. Finnerty, Coach Palmer, Coach Blanchi, Row 3: Manager J. Leon, T, Morse, T, Karlsen, D. Dwayne, P. Dulany, C, Hall, Manager B. Costello. Hockey Junior-Varsity Hockey: Front Row: B. Lee, G. LeClaire, J. Grafstrom, B. Hanson, T. Hawkins, D. Flammang, K. Moran, S. Kreiger, Row 2: Coach Blanchi, Coach Barrett, R. Gnos, B. Condon, M. Gengler, K. Matzke, J. Lee, Coach Palmer, student manager Brian Moore, Row 3: T. Morse, J, Nelson, G. Wald, P. Dulany, T. Olson. Groups •! Basketball Boys Varsity Basketball: Front Row: D. Daniels, M. Bailey, C. Easley, J. Anderson, T, Peterson, J. Berg, J. Monson, Row 2: L. Groeneveld, D. Grant, M, Peller, E. Faber, A. Hamilton, C. Ot-terdahl. Row 3: Coach J. Lynch, K. Lynch, J. Walker, S, Day, D. Flick, D. Zachary, Coach J. Evans. Basketball Boys Sophomore Basketball: Front Row: D. Foerster, M. Stilwell, S, Kehrli, D. Lundahl. Row 2:C. Jurgens, T. Kraemer, N. Berger, G. Hopkins, R. DeCorsey, Row 3: C. Wykle, T. Jasper, M. Scherer, D, Nerud, T. Batta. Groups Basketball Girls Varsity Basketball: Front Row: A. Rolloff, S. Connor, C. Thomsen, C. Grussendorf, Row2:S. Barnes, S. Kin-gery, A. Beckon, H. Oberstar, C. Hill, K. Brackett, Row 3: Coach R. Olson, S. Berg, K. Kohorst, S. Day, M, Topper, K. Augdahl, Coach Skjei, Row4: K. Pearson, M. Lee, A. Gray, M, Lee Basketball Girls Sophomore Basketball: Front Row 1:0. Knight, J. Sunde, A, Rolloff, A. Campbell, M. Hazel, Row 2: Coach T. Hunst, J. Neal, K. Lynch, M. Aim, S. Putnam, T. Harkins, H. Fields. Groups •1l!2£l Wrestling Varsity Wrestling: Front Row: J. Johnson, T. Johnson, M. Luckie, S. Schletty, J. Wallace. Row 2: M. Ha-big, W. Kiefer, T. Little, J. Rucinski, T. Laingen, M. Jury. Row 3: Coach C. Coffee, G. Wallace, T. Kendall, J. Burns, K. Voss, S. Schletty, Coach D. Snydle. Junior Varsity Wrestling: Front Row: E. Foster, J. Rynchek, J. VanCao, B. Dishner, D. Porter, K. Daley, C. Ellis, Row 2: Coach Snydle, R. Sevak, A. Brokl, M. McNearney, T. Murray, T. Lancette, C. Fergusson, D. Murray, K. Erickson. 13© • Groups Slalom Skiing Boys Slalom Skiing: Front Row: J. Dramsted, M. Anderson, T. Kaufman, P. Ohser, D. Chadwick, B. Hoppenw-rath, Row 2: P. Dove, M. Korman, J. Hedrick, C. Wannous, R. Roloff, R. Anderson, Row 3: D. Menke, T. Peterson, R. Degel, K, Matzke, C. Schwede, D, Newell. Slalom Skiing Girls Slalom Skiing: Front Row: A. Furber, K. Eggleston, M. Brechnus, Row 2: S. Beemster, L. Koffman, C. Kremer, M. Olson, M. Jensen, Row 3: T. Munson, K. Heinen, M. Miyamoto, H. Munson, B. Burton. Groups •131 in the real world Steppin’ out chool activities were not kthe only interests Jeffer-W son students had. Local and world news stirred the emotions and intrigued JHS students. Keeping up to date on current events was not always an easy task, but through newspapers, magazines, and other sources, the job was accomplished. Amid the tragedy and trauma, Jefferson students found the courage to face the changing world around them and the hope to understand the future. Page 133 top: Baby Fae receives a seven-month-old baboon heart after being born with a fatal cardiac defect. Page 133 middle: Prince Henry is welcomed into the royal family of Charles, Diana, and William. Page 133 bottom left: Kelly Valen shows the newest fashion in hairstyles during the punk rock era. Page 133 bottom right: Bill Murray, Harold Ramis, and Dan Akroyd star in Ghostbusters. Top: Nancy Reagan looks on as Ronald is sworn in for his second term as president of the United States. Right: Triumph fills the air as the 1984 U S' Olympic men's gymnastic team 132 Headliners Division CxxaU.- . (S XVJNiX OSLMtu IflJ kdv„ 1D tkxwt iXUYVYY Lh OJC d 0 VJ . JO-O-L cVxujf bi xwik Yvfcnhi I OskY YoA ueF, K � d. ,QJ lp Qkfr k Jl - Qii m v- 'Y3xdL Head M ! Election The votes are in Reagan captures 2nc term by landslide wir A merica said he was too old. He would raise taxes. He cared more about defense than needy people. Yet his rosy cheeks and twinkling eyes helped Ronald Reagan, 73, charm his way back into the White House. Only Minnesota and Washington D.C. contradicted the prediction that Reagan would win every electoral vote, leaving Democratic candidate Walter Mondale with none, though polls during the race showed Americans preferred Mondale's policies. I think students favored Mondale; he wanted to increase student aid and Reagan cut it. It's an issue kids can relate to, said senior Trc cy Nerdahl. In Minnesota, Governor Rudy F 3r-pich proposed his own shocler: high school upperclassmen cojld choose which school they wanl ed to attend. The fear was he choice would be based on athl 3t-ics rather than academics. Ihe overall response was far from positive. Orrin Bergan, a Jefferson English teacher, said, Americans tend to be overly critical of their politicians. If more people would vote, their criticisms would be more justified. Above: Rudy Perpich continues his term of governor while adding proposals for a better education. Right: Ronald Reagan and George Bush greet the people after being elected for a second term. Bottom right: Geraldine Ferraro makes history as the first woman to run for Vice-president as Walter Mondale points out. 04 Election [■--------- From sea to shining sea World Events World news catches everyone by surprise || I from the tragedy of an 11 entire nation to the trau-I I ma of a single child, 1984-35 lied Americans with laughter, lea s, and feelings of astonish-mer t. After 10 years of drought in Ethio-oia, the starvation remained. Despite- the attempts made by the Jnited States and Europe with food drives, one million were dead. The fifth human and first infant to receive an animal heart was know to the public as Boby Fae. The first mechanical heart was transplanted in November. William Schroeder, 52, showed immediate improvement after the successful surgery. Prince Henry Charles Albert David was born to Charles and Diana, Prince and Princess of Wales. In her 98th year of existence, the July of 1984 brought the worst Statue of Liberty disappeared be-Dne-man massacre in U.S. histroy. hind a curtain of scaffolding to be James Huberty struck out with refurbished. The cost would total fhree weapons killing 21 people $30 million before she was to be 3nd wounding 19 at a California returned on July 4, 1986, her 100th McDonalds. birthday. . -S. Jl Above: A crowded California McDonalds is the sight of the worst one man massacre. Left: The Statue of Liberty goes under repair getting ready for her 100th birthday. Top: Millions of Ethiopians will perish from starvation despite U.S. food drive efforts. Worid Events •13 5 Education It’s a jungle out there JHS passes where others have failed A Ithough education is very important for most peo-pie to survive, students usually could think of other places they would rather be. Many students were plagued with the I hate school attitude. One student, Shannon Day said, ''If you didn't have to go to school to get a good job, then I wouldn't. I'd just get a good job. Even after finishing their education, most students chose not to enter education or teaching as a career. A general reason for the decline of teachers was because of the difficulties of the job. Another fear was the huge burden that teachers were expecte i to carry. Citizens expected the school to handle many probsm; that couldn't be handled at he me Leila Anderson, superintendei t ol Bloomington schools commer fed, I believe all educators should continually strive to improve oui methods for teaching to the learning styles of students. Bloomington schools were considered to be very lucky comparec to others. According to Bloomington School Board member Arlene Bush, Bloomington schools were staffed with highly educatec teachers, and a mature, highly trained staff. Above: Kevin Colbert expands his education by learning the many uses of a computer. Top: Orrin Bergan finds the chore of teaching enjoyable and sometimes amusing. Right: Heavy class schedules burden most students with an abundance of books. 136 Education ACCOUNTING Within the boundaries Minnesota State happenings jolt students interest A s many students learned, there was life outside of r Jefferson High School. As th€ y stepped out of the building, the y found that Minnesota, at tinr as, was even more interesting the n the gossip of the halls of JHS. All lews was not good news. Min-ne; ota was shocked when attorned Kathleen Morris accused a large group of Jordan residents of sexually abusing 16 children. On February 13, 1985, after a long painful year for many Jordan residents, the charges were dropped and the case was closed. Minnesota residents again were shocked when a Galaxy airplane took off from Reno, Nevada, and crashed just a few minutes later. Almost seventy Minnesotan's were killed. Closer to home, a less depressing farewell was said to the old Met Stadium. Despite the below zero temperatures, people stood inside the stadium for over an hour to be a part of the farewell ceremonies. Jefferson students even found a new place to drive their parents to bankruptcy. This shopping mall was called Riverplace. It consisted of clothing stores, restaraunts, and various specialty shops. Students found Riverplace to be more than just a popular shopping mall — an alternative to Southdale. Jordan CITY LIMITS POP 2.663 Minnesota twins' jjACUC CHAMPtfWS Above: Met Stadium is finally torn down after three years of vacancy. Left: Riverplace offers students a new option for a shopping spree. Top: Jordan, Minnesota makes the national headlines several times. Minnesota News 0 Changes within Above: Risking suspension, an unidentified student breaks the new nosmoking law. Right: Every Wednesday brought a change when students were offered taco salad. 1B§� School District News Abundant cause mixed IM n addition to the n'ews of I the world, Jefferson lived I through headlines of i s own. Changes were abundant when students came back Id school in September. Many students were frustrated with the new attendance po -cy. This policy included a 1.5% reduction of a student's grads for each unexcused absenco. Students were also informed that after 12 excused absences, they would not receive credit in certain subjects. Excused absences included illnesses, court appearances, family emergencies, religious holidays, and school-related events. Junior Sue Osgar commented, I think the percent off is a bad idea. Another new policy was instigated second semester. This policy completely outlawed stu-dent smoking on school grounds. This no-tobacco police was not only policed at Jeffer son, but throughout the district, Two full-time employees wem hired to patrol JHS halls to en force the school board policy, Punishment ranged from sus • pension for first-time offendet s to expulsion for the third ot-tense. Senior Trent Graham re • marked, It's idiotic to spen 1 money on that when you couf I spend it in other areas. Another JHS headline told tho story of punk hairstyles and fash ions. Punk rockers , male and female, shaved their heads, dyed what was left of their hair (preferrably in a variety of shades), and dressed like the opposite sex. This included make-up and jewelry for the guys. One reaction of a non- the city limits JK5 changes eactions punker Andy Otterdahl was I (lon't mind them as long as they I eep their music at a distance. f unker Dena Snydle comment-(d, I think more people are breaking away from what everyone else thinks is normal, which is good because they're rot depending on looking and being like everyone else to fit in. The typical school lunch also un-cerwent reconstructive surgery as a taco salad bar became available on Wednesdays, and the snack bar added granola bars and almonds. The place to hang out also changed when students, tired of poor treatment by McDonalds, stumbled across Fud-druckers. This new restaurant at 76th St. and France Ave. So. quickly established its reputation when word got around about its mouth watering hamburgers. In the course of the year, cheerleading advisor Laurie McLean re signed. The search was on for another advisor to save the cl eerleading squad from ex-tir ction. Social Studies teacher N rm Leistikow came to the res-o e and became the first male a-1 visor. A )sent from the halls for a few nr )nths was Assistant Principal Er Deering. He suffered a two-nronth bout of mononucleosis. Deering confided, I felt like I was going to die and afraid I wouldn't. These changes affected every Part of Jefferson, and resistance fo them stopped as soon as students realized that they had to •°ve it or leave it. Above: First male advisor Norm Leistikow goes over some important points with the varsity cheerleaders. Top: Fuddruckers: the new place for students to hang out on a boring weekend night or after a game. Left: Erv Deering exceeded his 12 absences when his temp failed to return to normal during a 2-month bout with mono. School District News •lO‘S-1 Sports It’s not whether you win or lose Above: Lou Holtz takes over the Gophers in a season of laughs and victories. Top: Detroit Tigers celebrate their victory in the World Series. Middle: After a frustrating first season, Les Steckel is fired by the Vikings. Out with the old and in with the improved inning wasn't everything, or was it? For the majority of Minnesota's pro teams, winning seemed to be a rarity. The year brought numerous changes leaving the fans confused and sometimes dissatisfied. It all began with the World Series. The Twins battled the Kansas City Royals and the California Angels for the top billing in the West Division. The Tigers and the Padres battled for the Championship, the Tigers proving their superiority. The Vikings lost their coach of 17 years. Bud Grant, along with almost every game played under new coach Les Steckel. Thei they lost him, too. Again But Grant appeared in the picture , He put a lifetime coaching coi -tract in his pocket. The arrival of Lou Holtz, heoj coach of the Gopher football team, brought the arrival of line s at the ticket window and 10,0C 3 new season tickets. The San Francisco 49ers captured title of the Super Bowl by defeating the Miami Dolphins 38-16. The Edmonton Oilers dominated the New York Islanders 4-1 to win the celebrated Stanley Cup. Far Right: Bud Grant proves he missed coaching by signing a lifetime contract. Right: Joe Montana and Dwight Clark celebrate their victory over the Miami Dolphins in Super Bowl XIX 14© • Sports Going for the Gold Olympics 66b U.S. captures record number of gold medals pectacular. The 1984 ' m Olympics held in Los An-«geles, CA, in July were that and more. The summer q ames showed viewers numer-c js winners — the U.S. earned 8 3 gold meals — the highest rumber ever earned by one country. Despite the boycott by the So-viat-bloc countries, the games brought many exciting moments. Carl Lewis stole four gold medals in track and field. Four feet, nine-inch, 92-pound Mary Lou Retton emerged to win two gold medals, two silver, and one bronze, in women's gymnastics. Joan Benoit won the gold in the first women's Olympic mara- thon. Also taking first for the U.S. was the men's gymnastics team and the men's and women's basketball teams. There were tears of joy and tears of sorrow at the summer games. Jeff Blatnick, an ex-can-cer patient, won the gold for wrestling. Mary Decker reluctantly let go of her dream during a fall in the 3,000 meter run. The winter games in Sarajevo, Yugoslavia proved not to be as successful as the summer games. U.S. brought home only eight medals — four of those gold. Two gold medal winners were Scott Hamilton for men's figure skating and Steve Mahre for men's giant slalom skiing. Olympics •1141 The World Of Top: A new source of entertainment comes to St. Paul with the Ordway. Above: Bill Cosby is puzzled by his TV daughter on The Cosby Show. Above right: Gremlins are cute and fuzzy until they are fed after 12:00. Page 143 left: A second wave of success electrifies rock star Tina Turner. Right: Sean Penn and Timothy Hutton portray real life spies in The Falcon and the Snowman. Page 143 top: Americans match wits in the time consuming Trivial Pursuit. 114-2 • Entertainment Page 143 right: Clint Eastwood and Burt Reynolds team up in City Heat. There’s like show W ith Jefferson parties )e-ing the rarity that ti ey were, students w re forced to seek out r sw forms of entertainment as ti ey ventured beyond the monc ;o-nous Jaguar Heights. First of all there were the mov es. Besides Friday and Saturday, Ti es-day dollar night brought hundreds of people and long lines flocking to the theatres to see the new academy award winners. Ghost-busters starring Bill Murray and Dan Akroyd, and Purple Rain starring Prince were a must along with Eddie Murphy in Beverly Hills Cop, and Sting in Dune. Other news-making movies were The Cotton Club, Flamingo Kid' Gremlins, and City Heat. On the serious side was The Falcon and the Snowman. A more inventive and expensive thing was the concert. Sleeping outside in sub-zero weather didn't Entertainment GOOD DATE OF SALE ONLY cn CO business business hinc. er the fans of the ever popular U2, Prince, The Jacksons, Bruce Spri gsteen, Lionel Richie, and Neil Diar iond fans. On the once-a-year entertain-m©r t list was Minneapolis' new OrcUay Theatre, where one cou d dress up with a date for a night of theatre, plays, or musicals. :or those unwilling to suffer the unpredictable weather or crowds of people, there was no place like lome to spend a nice half hour with The Cosby Show: or a two-lour drama with the ABC Theatre, which presented real-life prob-ems, such as suicide or wife beat-ng. VCR's were the new thing which enabled friends to get together and enjoy the movie of their choice. The mind-boggling trivial Pursuit game also entertained us with puzzling questions as well as bringing confusion into our lives. Entertainment 1143 KSPANA Top: After captivating Rob Throndson's attention, Don Tatge explains the ecological system. Above: With the class eager and ready, Tim Munkeby reads the next word for a spelling test. Right: Chuck Hengel carefully displays the use of an acetylene torch to his auto body class. 1144 Understanding Division Terry Bergstrom Business Education -To A? S TM f-T cooRttsto £ ■ - 6. ohn Bianchi Fiy. Ed., STARR, Weight 1 aining Dick B rd English 12 .ee Birklid Geometry, Analysis, Basic Program I Susan Brown Social Worker L irraine Brynifdson Lee Buller Marty Carlson E iglish 10 English 11 Sociology Futures, World History Bob Carruth Special Education Understanding •1l4 5 Walt Childers Geometry, Analysis, Basic Program I Donna Clark Special Education Charlie Coffee Weight Training Lou Cohen Geometry, Calculi s, Survey Math Ken Cordes STARR Ronald Cordes German Rod Daniels Algebra, Intro to Computers Ervin Deering Assistant Principal Jim Dimond Chemistry, Psychology Joe Dolan World History Leonard Drake Chemistry, Physics Angela Drometer English 11, American Studies Understanding Bekiares m A ith lack of Latin en-wW rollment at both Jef-v v ferson and Kennedy High Schools, a new teaching program evolved. Byron Bekiares, Latin teacher and media specialist, and the Bloomington Information Technology System (BITS) made teaching through television possible. This program involved seventeen Jefferson and seven Kennedy students. The viewing of both students and teacher was made possible by a two-way video system. This system allowed both a clear picture and sound to be heard throughout the class. According to Bekiares, Bloomington was the first school district in the nation with this advancement. If a malfunction occurred, a back-up video taught the class. Both classes made progress and learned as rapidly as students with a teacher in the room. Bekiares added, I can see nothing but good coming from the project. Gary Greening Chemistry, Intro to Computers, Basic Program I Colleen Hayden Diane Hayden Boise Hedlund Margo Hedlund World History French Special Education District 287 Carol Hengel Chuck Hengel Donna Hipps Pat Horan Special Education Industrial Arts, Photog- Resource Center Spe- English 11 raphy cialist Understanding • A L I St. Martin € € ! etire? I'm still having a good time! Steve St. Martin declared. Having taught 34 years, St. Martin looked upon his 35th with eagerness. Along with his start in teaching 35 years ago, St. Martin also began announcing football games. Having missed only three years, because of lack of facilities, St. Martin considered himself only a fan that happened to be handed a microphone. St. Martin remembered the most exciting game as the Blooming-ton-Robbinsdale game of 1959. With Robbinsdale having won 70-0 two years before, Bloom- ington was eager to win. Most of the same players were still on the team. Game night: 14-0. Being a dedicated teacher and interested in his work, Steve St. Martin gave off an air of quality. Andy Hoiland Business Education Del Holz Public Speaking, Interpersonal Communications Tom Howden Economics Political Science Genevieve Huber English 10 Terry Hunst Chemistry, Biology Roger Johnston Counselor 114® • Understanding Dorothea Larson English 11, Efficient Reading Don Kuzma Philosophy, European History Norm Leistikow American History Judy Lillestol Algebra, Geometry Rod Lingenfelter Algebra H, Math Skills, Basic Program I John Ludvigsen Geometry, Analysis Jake Lynch World History Warren Magnuson Theatre, Interpersonal Communications eRoy Martinson Jgebra II, Math for Dai- Living Laurie McLean Special Education Marlin Meyer Aviation, Electronics, Know Your Car Dean Miller American History World History Understanding •1I4(3) Marilyn Miller English 11 Charlotte Morse Special Education Dick Mingo Chemistry, Biology Tim Munkeby English 10, Theatre During a small group discussion. World History students question Jake Lynch about the effect of Hitler and the Third Reich. 1 ik Sandra Morgan English 10 rW i Roger Nelson Algebra II, Advanc Program e j0i Rod Nyenhuis School Liaison Officer fl Jan Parks Yearbook, English 10, Journalism, Newspaper Joyce Morris Special Education Bob Normoyle American History, American Studies, Social Studies 11 Lee Olson Health Judy Peterson Choir 1 5© Understanding trover Peterson ounselor Marlene Pinten Counselor Ann Porth STARR Donna Ranallo Home Economics Mac Redmond Counselor ton Rowe fecial Services Virginia Roden Business Education Ken Sangrene Analysis, Geometry Tom Saterdalen Sports Aerobics, Phy. Ed. John Rosseth World History, Sociolo- gy Futures Carol Schlafge English 10, German Tom Selwold Economics Political Science, Social Studies 12 Rod Sheffer Biology Understanding •lldlll ... And the popcorn comes out the funnel ' teacher Donna Ranallo explains to her home ec. students. Rose Sjolseth District 287 Dr. Robert Smith Principal Stan Skjei Accounting Dick Snydle Physics, Basic Program Tom Spies Math, Algebra, Algebra II Steve St. Martin Algebra II, Geometry Stan Sutter Photography Richard Swanson Psychology 133. • Understanding Wayne Uhlir Counselor Bruno Waldner STARR Ruth Utzman District 287 Bob Wallien Woods, Drafting George Vasiliou English 12 Jerilyn Weber Business Education Mary Villella Spanish, Russian, Athletic Coordinator Eugene Weyandt Business Education Meyer rrom learning general knowledge about the airplane to actually flying, Marlin Meyer's Aviation I, II and III classes prepared students for a real aviation career. Starting out with Aviation I, the students learned about the science of aviation . Understanding the basic components and instruments of the airplane led to a test on the flight simulator. Next step was learning about the en-I tire air transportation system. Navigation and radio communication portrayed a large part in this step and led to the third — studying the airports. After this extensive course in the field of aviation, the students received graduation from ground school. Wrapping it all up, Meyer said, It is great that the school provides an opportunity to explore the field while being young. Field trips added to this third step in aviation. Students were then required 1 to construct and color code their own airport. Don Wicklund Biology, Chemistry Jackie Wicklund French I L Understanding •1l 33fc Bob Wilson Social Studies 12, So-ciology Future Loyal Younggren Physics, Basic Program Jim Wolf Geometry, Algebra Doris Alango Clerk Leona Wray Special Education Betty Anderson Education Assistant Weber earching through the halls of advanced computer OiF programming and higher office technology, a glimpse of the prey was spotted: the one shorthand class at Jefferson. In front of the room was Jerri Weber, teaching her system of abbreviated writing. Weber, who had been teaching the class for 15 years, noted that the enrollment had been steadily decreasing. I remember when I used to have two advanced and three beginning classes Weber described the class as a fairly consistant course. Students with poor study habits and problems with English usually fall be- Maureen Young Nurse Lucy Cole Education Assistant Dorothy Critchfield Clerk The factors for this decrease were higher technology and the students lack of desire to learn the course content. hind. Having found the prey, this moment was treasured for fear of future extinction. Madeline Cushman Education Assistant Understanding linor Ehlers ducation Assistant . ackie Hall Education Assistant S aryn Peterson ssistant Principal's S cretary —bmbmm jrgaret Walker E iucation Assistant Eileen Engelbrekt Principal's Secretary Marcia Johnston Assistant Principal's Secretary Lorraine Shepherd Education Assistant Jessica Anderson Maintenance Barbara Erickson Attendance Clerk Alouise Laverty Receptionist Jeanne Sieh Clerk Gerry Bachman Head Night Custodian ■jjp ty ■1 I-m . c Ec 'arroil Evans tucation Assistant I Shirley Mund Clerk H % WK d L i E Wary Swanson Education Assistant ISfel TOft?!! Walt Behm Chief Custodian Understanding • 1l 3 S Dale Bishop Maintenance Don Olson Maintenance Engineer Beverly Backen Food Service 1I5M3 Understanding f ilen Hasslestrom F od Service l iRene Jones Food Service Colleen Higgins Food Service Judy Krzyzaniak Food Service Carol Remarcik Florence Ryman Former cheerleading advisor Laurie McLean introduces Fc od Service Monooer +h w r r n Understanding I ‘Save one for your grandma! 3 chool pictures: a yearly phenomenon. Outfits W were chosen, different smiles were tested, and hair was combed for the 15th time. With a check from mom and dad they were off: sophomores and juniors to the familiar long lines and say cheese! , and seniors to a professional studio. Should I get package A or B? I can't give one to Cathy if I give one to Aunt Mary. I'll have to save a big one for Mike. After all the shopping, planning, selecting and preparation, the decisions were made. And why all the fuss? It was school pictures. The one place where students became equal. The jocks and cheerleaders were out of uniform, the musicians lost their instruments, the actors removed their makeup, and the real students were again put into alphabetical order. Top: Any game with Jefferson vs. Edina draws a crowd, and BIG found itself turning away any late arrivals. Right: Chris Thill discovers more of a story in the pictures than he does in the words. Page 159, top: Distinguished from the Democrats, Republicans Matt Azer, Sara Huch, and Paul Lundquist debate as the Greeks would have done. Page 159, center: Tight seating provides warmth for brave football fans. Page 159, bottom left: The subject of universal causation causes bewilderment for Jenny Nelson. Page 159, bottom right: Joe Rucinski realizes he is trapped as Tim Laingen refuses to relinquish his hold. Student Opening Student Opening • 11(3 31 Steppin’ out beyond high school ne small step for some (I ) seniors, one giant leap for others. Steppin' out into the real world was a big step that had to be taken by 620 seniors. Their once sheltered lives at JHS were over, and they were virtually on their own. First semester brought new classes and old faces together, along with a larger selection of activities. Throughout the year, Tuesday night movies were available for everyone, but a senior most often took advantage of the $1 entertainment. Also the clout of driving to school was prominant with mainly seniors, and between all the extra activities, seniors had the frustrating job of putting away for a not so rainy day in Florida or South Padre. Second semester brought about applying to colleges, taking aptitude tests, making open house plans, and at long last, GRADUATION!! The final step in the first phase of their lives was over. They were ready to step out. Page 161 top: After playing hockey for 12 years, Brock Rendall daydreams of getting a hat trick. Page 161 middle: Bubbles relax NHS members after a hard week of studying and finals. Page 161 bottom left: After being covered with snow by an enemy, Dave Peterson plans his counterattack. Page 161 bottom right: Photographer Chris Cannady shows off her expertise in photo processing. Top: Mark Brandt stuffs White Castle burgers down Scott Erickson's throat, giving the hockey team a victory. Right: Treacy Bartz tunes out other study hall students as she reads The Martian Chronicles. ICC Seniors Division Seniors Division 1161 ENICRS Jill Aaberg Tor Aasheim Linda Abraham Todd Ackerman James Alford Barbara Allen Joan Allen Corey Anderson David Anderson Jay Anderson Kristine Anderson Lisa Anderson Michael Anderson It may b© the middle of December, but Mark Peller, Dan Grant and Yasser El Gomel are tough enough to brave the wicked winds of the gym. Todd Anderson Daniel Augdahl Montgomery Anderson Kevin Aschemey r 1162 Seniors Laurie Barger Daniel Barker Treacy Bartz Ramona Baskfield Jeffrey Batta Patrick Beaty Ar atte Beckon Mark Behnen Brook Benson David Benson Robert Benson Brenda Berg Karen Bergerson Michelle Bergland Scott Bertsch Paul Bihler Carolyn Bittner Peter Bittner Seniors •1III33 Linda Bjorklund Douglas Bjornsc i Kahtia Bloedow Timothy Boche Rainer Boenisch Steven Bond J°hn Bonnes Scott Boone Linda Borgen Leanne Borka David Bouquet Wendy Bouten Tye Bowen Shannon Boy') Mark Brandt Molly Bray Todd Brekhus Timothy Brenner Jeana Bressler Kimberly Bretzman 1134 • Seniors NICKS s ENICKS David Bunn Thomas Burke John Burns Paul Buechele Debra Cameron ulie Carrel Cathy Carroll Debbie Cartwright Allan Cassidy Amanda Cauldwell Jennie Christenson Paul Christenson Michelle Cameron Christine Cannady Nicole Carlson Jeffy Jag shares the warmth of his coat with Amy Nornes during a soccer halftime. 1------------------------------------------ Seniors 11613 • Seniors Shannon Connor William Conway Michelle Cook Stephen Cook Kelly Corcoran Terri Cone Kathryn Corson John Cripps Michael Cronin Julie Cruikshank Kevin Cuthill Trudy Dahl Kirby Daley Gina Dandrea Gary Danger Brian Day Shawn Day Gregory DeFc r Mark Eckert Charles Easley Sherene Ebli Steven Eggleston David Eberbach Brian Eckberg Bradley Einess Halloween is time for clowning around for Jean Sinko and her stuffed rabbit. Seniors •%€)1 Podolinsky — not an average dude efereeing White Castle contests and tug-of-wars between classes were not what an average president of the Student Council would do, but for Joe Podolinsky, it was quite appropriate. As president, Podolinsky was responsible for holding Student Council meetings to inform students about past, present and upcoming events. His speeches caught the students attention with their simplicity and humor. I'm not quite sure what to say and what not to say, Podolinsky commented, and I always have second thoughts. He had more than second thoughts after his opening day pep-fest speech. He concluded it by saying Let's party! — but with that he instantly won the hearts of all. Podolinsky felt that being president had changed him only in his actions. Last year I did whatever I wanted, now I have a lot more responsibly, he said. Needless to say, he had to watch his step. Podolinsky kept busy after school by playing football for the Jaguars, working at the Country Store, and playing on a metro hockey team. He also said he worried a lot. I think I'm pregnant, he said. Podolinsky commented, I like the people here. I have fun in school. Until report cards come out, that is! ______ 1168'• Seniors Elizabeth Eiring Gregory Eiss Michelle Elfering Yasser El Gomel John Elgethun Kimberly Engelking Christopher Engstrom Jon Engstrom The cozy brick walls of Jock Hall make a good place for Kim Henry and Brock Rendall to spend some time. Douglas Filips Michael Finnerty Stephanie Finney Kristi Fischer Michele Flaa tthew Feulner Douglas Flick Brent Foerster John Folkestad Kevin Forss Clarann Forster Pamela Frana Seniors •1l 39 Shelley Franta Scott Fricker Brenda Gabriel Susan Gantenbein Gwen Garati Keesha Gaskir Lori Gaynor Richard Geehan Christine Gilbert Critiquing his own work in newspaper. Matt Azer looks up to give a smile of satisfaction. Scott Gilson David Girtgerich Robyn Ginn Gina Giombetti Paul Glad Shawn Glish Deanna Gnerer Todd Goedde Bethany Goff Matthew Goff 1 0 Seniors Mark Goff Trent Graham Jody Granoien Daniel Grant Vera Grimnitz Allison Grooms Jennifer Grosklags Jennifer Gross Kyle Groves Kristi Guenther J mes Gummert Carla Gustafson Brett Haberstick Melissa Habig Karen Hackbarth MicheHe Haefner p Pr St Marianne Haeg Anthony Hagen Keith Halen Cornell Hall Michael HcHsrud Alan Hamilton John Hamrin Thomas Hanes Renee Hansen Ronnel Hansen Laurie Hanson John Harley Theresa Harris Jennifer Hart Kelly Hartung Ann Hawes Debra Hayden Nicole Hazel Roberta Head Dawn Heddle Chara Hedin Jeffrey Heisser Jeff Henry Kimberly Henry Ann Herbert Mark Herrmanr IfliTL Seniors Dt ane Hershberger Christine Hess Stefani Hildestad Gary Hjelmstad Tracy Hjort Mark Hoard James Hofer Gregory Hoffarth Steven Hoium Jeffrey Holforty Jacklyn Holm James Holmberg Brian Holsapple Lisa Houde Christine Hulbert Byoung Hyatt Connie Hunnicutt Kimberly Isom The best part of economics for Chris Schwartz is reading USA Today. Seniors •M7JH Nil 3 Julie Jackowiak Brad Jacobs Ben Jacobson William Jenkins Anna Johnson Eric Johnson Active seniors show their spirit on their float during the Homecoming Parade. Greta Johnson Janell Johnson tr rA Jeffrey Johnson Joel Johnson Pamela Johnson Stephanie Johnson Jill Johnston Lisa Jones Scott Karlsen Thomas Karlson Gregory Kassel Thomas Kaufman 174 Seniors § ENICRS Shannon Kern Lynn Kettelkamp Kristi King Sara Kingery Janes Klungness Christine Kern Richard Koechlein Abbie Kroger avid Kellogg Michael Kinsella Jeanne Krolak Sherrelle Kirkland Todd Knutson Jan Kristjanson David Kroonbiawd Stephen Kitts Diane Krzyzaniak Getting settled on their broom, a wicked witch (Jenny Bush) and ghastly ghost (Missy Ness) prepare to take off. Seniors • MH5i Kelley Kuhr Camila Kuntz Kerry Kurvers Amy Lacock Timothy Laingen Russell Lalevee Under dim lights, Andrea Tyson and Andy Lee enjoy a quiet moment together. Steven Kveberg Nathalie Lachanc ) Jon Kuskie Richard LaPlace Michael LaMoore Rachael Larsen Angie Lauser: Christine Lawson Michelle Layman Andrew Ler Cathy Lee Christina Lee Eric Lee H6 • Seniors Seniors • OKS s NICKS Mary Kay Lee Mary Pat Lee Karin Lindman Kent Lindquist Kc herine Lundberg Diane Lunde Karen Lynn Andrew Maas Noel Lepp Showing what after school hours for yearbook do to students, Lisa Vanover uses a cropper on her nose. Todd Lins Kristin Livdahl Brian Lumley Jill Lichtenberger Randy Lindquist Karen Lundquist Molly MacPherson Kelly Martin Teri-Jo Martin Nicole Martz Deanne Matson Joel Matson Jeffrey Matthews rv Schmit races for success It should only take five years. Five years was the time limit Don Schmit put on becoming rich. He planned on doing this through moto-cross racing. Schmit was ranked number one in the state in the 125cc motor-class. He was also ranked number two in the 250cc class. Schmit received a sponsor by being recognized by a company. If you're good enough, and you win, you'll get recognized. He said that he learned to ride by watching other people. Schmit also attributed his success to a neighbor who happened to be a pro. €•€ 0§i • Seniors Guys holding hands in public? It's acceptable, but only in an Interpersonal activity as shown by John Burns and Brad O'Brien. Patrick McClellan urt Matzke I Matthew McCoy Julie Meixner Susan Meyer Kenneth McCann James McIntyre zabeth Miller Sheila Monssen Robert Mills Lisa Moffatt Joel Moir Timothy Moncur Cheryln Monroe Jack Mooney Mary Moran Thomas Moran Mary Morgan Carrie Morgando Seniors • 1IJF0 Regina Munro Tiffany Munson Daniel Murray James Mussel Kristen Myklebust Jane Navratil Michael Nelsen Eric Nelson Jennifer Nelson Julie Nelson Laura Nelson Michael Nelson Peter Nelson Tracy Nerdahl Melissa Ness Daniel Newell Christopher Nichols ISC • Seniors Mark Nigro Dee Nilsen Gretchen Nispel Liva Nohre Alicia Nolan Amy Nomes Sarah Norquist Theodore Novak Laurie Nyberg Marla Nygaard Rolf Nystuen Bradlee O'Brien Seniors • ll ll Attempting the near impossible, Bobbi Head listens to tunes and studies her Algebra II. Stephen Paetzel Jill Palisin Steven Palks Kimberly Peterson Kristie Peterson Thomas Peterson Todd Peterson April Petrillo Holly Petschauer • Seniors Stanley Pride Rene Pruszinske Nancy Pugh Peter Rainey Christy Ray Krista Reetz Janet Reinke Andrew Reid Laurie Reichling Jason Remmen Matthew Remarcik Brock Rendall Andrea Tyson-Rhodes Karen Rhodes Greasy fingers and strained eyes are the consequences for Todd Wanshura while cleaning carburetor parts. 1 4- • Senior Class Of 1985 Eh Nl 3 Ann Ridl Lizbeth Roach Angela Robinson Sonja Robinson Tracy Roorda Pamela Rosseth Kelly Rouen Joseph Rucinski Aiding a preschooler, Mary Shimota teaches the fundamentals of coloring. 1IS€) • Seniors Francine Ruehle David Ruelle Scott Rugel Stephanie Ruppert Maarten Rutgers Patricia Ryan Michael Sanders John Sandin Ann Sandvic Stephen Sangalis Jennifer Santoro Paige Saterda en Cynthia Schinke aniel Schultze Scott Schletty Christopher Schwartz Jonathon Schmidt Christina Schwarz Michael Schmidt James Scott Donald Schmit Lorrie Scott Paul Schoening Timothy Sebeck Pamela Sedgwick Anne Seifert Andrew Seldon Curtis Selinsky Stuart Seorum Michelle Settell Seniors • Katherine Shepherd Mary Shimota Jeanne Sinko Christopher Smith Patrick Smith Lori Smythe Ronald Sevak Michael Severson Denise Sevlie Melody Shaske Patricia Shaw Nora— personality plus ora, a name often heard in JHS' Jock Hall around lunch time. Nora Crowe attended district 287 which was located in JHS. Nora was developmental delayed and was known to JHS students for her friendly personality, which gained her many new friends. I'm nice, silly, and sometimes tell jokes, Nora said. Nora lived in Minnetonka and was bussed to school. She enjoyed boating, going on walks with her family, biking, and shopping. Nora listened to country music and enjoyed going to concerts like her favorite, The Oak Ridge Boys. She worked at Marrio's Pizza where she washed dishes. Before that she worked at Willows Nursing Home. Nora attended school at Vector which was on the south campus at Vo-Tech. Eventually she would work at more challenging jobs, said Ruth Utzman, district 287 teacher. Nora said she enjoyed Jefferson students, people are really nice and friendly, she said. Teachers were also well liked by Nora. Mr. Bianchi is so funny, I like him a lot, Nora said. 1188 • Seniors Stoj 'hanie Snowden Gretchen Snyder Dena Snydle Steven Spafford Scott Spangberg Christine Spannaus Working on a car in auto class. Sue Weiland isn't afraid to roll up her sleeves and get dirty. Seniors Matthew Stans Brad Steege John Sullivan Corey Spears Virginia Sperling Melissa Spindler Elizabeth Squires ii V; UK Cr ig Staton Mark Solly Thomas Stacy Gwendolyn Stebbins Barbara Sonday Laura Sotebeer a toy puppet. Dean Sweeney Barbara Tapper Marian Tenoid Lori Toltzman John Townsend Shelly Townsend Sang Tran Jaylene Tronstad Terry Truelsc n Donald Thomas Paula Thomsen Tracy Thorkildson Lori Thraen Shireen Timm Maria 190 Seniors I CCS $ ENICRS elly Valen Dawn VanGuilder Steven Van Handel Brian Vanderhyde Lisa Vanover Peter Veits Jason Velasquez Dana Victorson Todd Vingers Kerri waae ruuiu vvuynwi Jmining' on the ol' guitar, John Sullivan performs for tclent show. Timothy Walker Kristen Waller Timothy Walsh Cynthia Walton Ramone Walton Todd Wanshura n I Robert Wasson Kathryn Watson Nancy Webb I Seniors •1ll3H Tina Westberg Martin Westergard Renee Westfield NICKS s Eh Debra Weber Nancy Welte Kirsten Wenze After 12 years of practice, Greg Eiss masters Twinkle Twinkle Little Star. Scott Whiting Mark Wicklund Daniel Wiemann Dena Williams Janeth Winkler Elizabeth Wishart Jennifer Westin Linda Wienandt Kelly Wishy Sharon Wheeler Erin Wilkinson Nickol Wittig 19M Seniors ICIES SlENIdCS Molly Wright Patricia Wrona Lisa Wurdeman Allan Wurst Kevin Yohn Brian Young - imes Younger Jill Youngquist Daryl Zachary Laura Zell Decisions, ecisions. Seniors had a Jseemingly endless ■Ly number of decisions concerning their futures. Choices included entering a university, Normandale Community College, the military, or the American work force. Some students had no problems with their future plans, but most seniors procrastinated making any decisions. Instead they played it safe by applying to many schools and made their decisions based on the choices some of their closer classmates made. The University of Minnesota, University of Wisconsin Stout and Madison, Gustavus Adolphus and St. Thomas College were frequent selections for seniors. Some chose to go farther away from home than others to attend the Ivy League decisions schools, Arizona State University, and of course the Marines and the Navy. One student even earned an appointment to the Air Force Academy in Colorado Springs, Colorado. Family, friends, and especially money were factors that steered and stopped the dreams of some hopeful seniors. But if they played their cards right, they could be awarded scholarships for academic or athletic excellence. Another possible avenue was taking a job with a salary — hopefully one that would lead to a promising career. Being a senior was something worth the wait. But along with that came the responsibility of taking control of their own futures and the beginning of new lives. Seniors •1l(30 - X ( - Top: Brent Reller and Jim Richards grab a chance to flash those pearly whites and baby browns. Middle: Leading the crowd to the podium. Chuck Bushard and Dixie Lee wait in line to be hitched. Dog Patch style. Right: Utter shock is displayed by Kris Kronenberg when the teacher says, There will be a test tomorrow. 194 Junior Opening Jazz Band member Tom Grandprey takes his jam sessions seriously as he improvises a new solo. D 9ssed in boys basketball fatigues, Lisa Hanson st Tnds ready to defend the superiority of the nter sport. Aamoth, Diane Abdo, Christina Adkins, David Aguilar, Todd Ainsworth, John Albertson, Christopher Alford, Leland Allen, Lynn Allison, Thomas Ames, Terry Amundson, Daniel Anderson, Denise Anderson, Julie Anderson, Karen D. Anderson, Karen M. Anderson, Kathryn Anderson, Krissan Anderson, Kurtis Anderson, Kyle Anderson, Lisa Anderson, Mark Anderson, Mikael Anderson, Richard Anderson, Shane Andersson, Joel Aschemeyer, Heather Augdahl, Kristine Bachul, Joel Bader, Jennifer Bailey, Michael Bain, Jennifer Bangasser, Kelly Bantz, Kevin Barnes, Stefani Barnett, Michele Barrett, Todd Bartelmy, T.L. Beardsley, Teresa Beemster, Susan Behrens, Peter Juniors Belisle, Thomas Benedict, Dennis Bennett, Candace Benser, Angela Benshop, Brian Berg, James Berg, Susan Bergren, Tammy Berks, Lori Berndt, Angela Bertsch, Jeffrey Bianchi, Karen Birney, Molly Bittner, Debbi Bjork, Shelly Bjornlie, Jennifer Black, Cindy Blake, Kenneth Blegen, Brian Bloom, Scott Boecker, Scott Bolton, Tracy Bolz, Steven Bond, Kristine Booth, Kristin Bouquet, Kathleen Bovy, Jamie Brackett, Kathryn Brandt, Daniel Brazil, Amy Brenna, Jeff Bressler, Patti Brewer, Jeffrey Brown, Cindy Brown, Suzanne Buck, Julie Burns, Michelle Burns, Tracy Byrnes, Suzanne Carlson, Elizabeth Carlson, Jodi Carlson, John Carlson, Patricia Carlton, Ramona Cartwright, Tammy Chadwick, Donald Chatfield, Dake Chau, Shun Ping Chlebecek, Jodi 196 • Juniors Choinski, Steven Christensen, Stacey Christenson, Karen Christenson, Steven Christianson, Laura Claeson, Karin Clausen, Laura Colbert, Kevin Coleman, Charleanna Collins, Laura Comiskey, Stephen Cook, Donna Cooper, David Copas, John Cope, Mary Copeland, Kristin Corey, Bridget Corll, Kelly Costello, William Cotner, Kevin Crippen, Curtiss Cripps, Judith Crowe, Nora Cruikshank, Joan Cummings, David Currey, Jill Curry, Deirdre Dahlman, David Daniels, David Danielson, Megan Daoust, William Davis, Christina Day, Shannon DeBolt, Jody Decknadel, Toni Degen, Robert Dewey, Christian Didriksen, Jill Dion, David Dixson, Jennifer Dolezal, Michael Dore, Trent Drenth, Michelle Driver, Karolyn Juniors 197 Duffee, Ronald Dulany, Patrick Dulas, Susan Dunlay, Eric Dunlay, Scott Ebeling, David Eberhardt, Teresa Edgar, Todd Edlund, Mallery Eiring, Michelle El Gamal, Hazem Ellefson, Jenny Eller, Nicole Elliott, Cary Ellis, Cara Englehart, Sarah Erickson, Karen Ericson, Jane Ertsgaard, Andrea Evjen, Jay Fager, Alan Farrell, Thomas Fevig, Kristine Filkins, Tamara Fillmore, Jay Fleetham, Julie Fleming, Rhett Flick, David Foster, Michelle Foster, Theresa Fowler, Kim Franey, Tara Frazier, Tracy Fredrickson, Amy Freeman, Thomas Freese, Jennifer Fritchley, Julie Fritz, Kelly Frost, Cynthia Frykholm, Sheryl Furber, Alison Gabrielson, Chad Gagne, Marielle Garnet, Jennifer • Juniors Gammack, Jeffrey Garberg, Jeffrey Garland, Karen Gengler, Michael Gerdts, Donna Getchman, Gary Giacalone, Stephen Gilliam, Mark Gilyard, Susan Ginn, Dodd Glaser, Vanessa Goehner, John Granberg, Erika Grandprey, Thomas Granger, Mark Graves, Sheila Gray, Amy Greenlee, Mark Grobel, Robert Groeneveld, Lance Gruebele, Christine Grussendorf, Christine Gubrud, Kent Guimond, Darren Gulbrandson, Joan Habiger, Kathleen Hackett, Vicki Hagg, Douglas Hamann, Jon Hansen, Stephanie Hansing, Beth Hansing, Marc Hanson, Brian Hanson, Lisa Harmon, Kim Harris, Stephen Harrod, Amy Hart, Shawn Haugen, Laura Hautamaki, Joan Hegge, Lynda Heggem, Michael Heil, Patrick Heinen, Kathy Juniors Heiberg, Michael Helbig, MaryJo Heller, John Helmer, David Hengel, Scott Herbst, Leslie Herlitz, Jason Herr, Katrina Hickey, Patrick Higgins, Simon Hill, Christine Hofstra, Susanne Hoganson, Tracy Holden, Michelle Holmes, Stacy Holmstrand, Laura Hornig, Sharon Hornnes, Michael Howatt, John Hoy, Michael Hubbard, Mia Hubner, Barbara Hubred, Douglas Huffman, Darcy Hughes, Alexander Hummel, Therese Hunt, Brien Hutchinson, Craig Idstrom, Daniel Iverson, Daniel Ivey, Linda Jacobson, Lisa Jarvis, Julie Jensen, Richard Jewell, Kristina Johnson, Angela Johnson, Deborah Johnson, Derek Johnson, Edward Johnson, Jennifer Johnson, Kristin F. Johnson, Kristin M. Johnson, Michael A. Johnson, Michael T. Johnson, Michelle Johnson, Patti Johnson, Simone Johnson, Troy Jordan, John Joslin, Mary Ellen Joyce, David Juergens, Kirk Julin, Rolff Jungels, Christine Kalina, Sherry Kallberg, Jeffrey Kampf, Constance Karlsen, Sherry Kasper, Sharon £€€• Juniors Kauffman, Susan Kaye, Ramona Kelvington, Areon Kemp, Terri Kendall, Thomas Kenny, Timothy Kerr, Robert Kim, Jihan Kiral, Scott Kleven, Joel Kleven, Timothy Klimek, John Klopp, Cordell Knight, Jennifer Knisely, Thomas Kohorst, Karen Kohrer, David Koob, Laura Kopp, Jeffrey Kraft, Stephen Kranz, David Kremer, Caroline Kremske, Alec Krohn, James Kronenberg, Kris Kruger, Lee Kuchelmeister, Kelli Kuchelmeister, Krista Kvasnicka, Angela Lalevee, Sean Lambert, Anthony Landry, Carolyn Hummel faces adulthood [■ very JHS student had to make a decision about II—their future. Junior The-rese Hummel had to make a drastic decision concerning the future of another human being — her child. On Aug. 15, 1984, Joshua Christopher Hummel, her seven-pound boy was born. I think life is so important, Hummel said. She said she didn't believe in abortion and never considered adoption. Hummel's family was very supportive. Hummel and her son lived at home while her parents paid for everything except baby clothes, which the baby's father supplied once a month. One of the things that frightened Hummel was that her boyfriend shied away from her during the pregnancy. “I thought I was going to lose him, she said. As far as marriage was concerned, Hummel said, “I don't think anyone should get married when they're young. Hummel said that education was important and didn't plan on getting married until her education was complete. Hummel had to drop out of school because she needed someone to take care of Joshua. She overcame this by joining Project Re-Entry. Through Project Re-Entry, Hummel attended night school at Kennedy High School to further her education. Her life as a teenager had also changed. “I don't feel like a teenager anymore. Sometimes I feel like I'm 21, but treated like a 16-year-old, she said. Hummel felt that the rewards of parenting meant a lot to her. I like it when Joshua laughs and smiles a lot. With no plans of marriage, Hummel planned to care for her baby and keep him happy. She reflected this by saying, Whatever he wants to do with his life is fine with me as long as he's happy. Lang, Diane Larson, James Larson, Leigh Larson, Lynette Larson, Scott Laven, Jeffrey Lee,John Leffler, Eric Leon, Joseph LeTourneau, Brooks Lind, Michael Lindahl, Andrew Lins, Jonathan Little, Anne Little, Todd Liu, Louis Livermore, Brian Losby, Susan Lundquist, Susan Lundquist, Victor Luther, Gregg Lyftogt, Michael Maas, Brett Maass, Michael Malinowski, Daniel Mailer, Michelle Money, Stephen Manikowski, Robert Mann, Michael Manning, John Marks, Dale Marth, Heather Martin, Stephen Martinson, Lisa Mastain, Cheryl Matson, Amy Matson, Gary Matsuura, Yoko Maurer, Richard Mauri, Lisa Mauro, Christopher McGill, Corynn McIntosh, Brett McKay, Stephen McLachlan, Shannon McNeely, Stephanie McPartland, Elizabeth Menke, Dean Meyers, Kathryn Meyers, Rodney Middlestaedt, Karen Middlestaedt, Paul Mielke, David Miller, Julie Mills, Peter Milton, Steven Mitch, Mary Mittelmark, Annette Mohr, Robert Monson, Jeffrey 2C2 Juniors Montague, Robert Moore, Marcella Moran, Kevin Moran, Thomas Morgan, Eric Morgan, John Morgan, Kathleen Mork, Jeffrey Morris, Michael Morse, Matthew Morse, Timothy Morton, Thomas Mueller, Laura Mullen, Michelle Munoz, Angela Narlock, Brian Niebling, Robert Nelsen, Scott Nelson, Christine Nelson, Daniel Nelson, David Nelson, Michelle Nichols, Dana Nichols, Todd Nielsen, Todd Nopola, Eric Nordby, Rafael Nordby, Susan Nordquist, Julie Norling, Andrea Nyman, Michael O'Connor, Kathleen — Parkinson succeeds in air a,m down, 9e+ |I your head to-gether, and go do it. That was what junior quarterback John Parkinson was told by assistant football coach, Dick Bird, before he stepped onto the field to replace injured Jay Anderson during the Homecoming football game. farkinson started playing foot-toll when he was in third grade h Naperville, Illinois. His father i lot him interested by playing atch with him. [ escribing how he felt about f 3king over the position of quar-drback, Parkinson said “I felt | ad for Jay because he had so luch going for him, but it gave f ie a chance. he best moment for Parkinson as when he lead the team ver Burnsville to clinch the Lake outh Championship. Parkinson received much support from his parents. He commented, They are my worst critics. My dad's behind me all the way. To improve his skills before the season, Parkinson attended camps, worked on techniques, and worked on becoming more of a leader. Most of Parkinson's time between July and the end of the season revolved around football. He spent time running, lifting weights and juggling num-chuks for his hand-eye coordination. Parkinson's goals included becoming a professional after playing in college, for which he hoped he could get a scholarship. Parkinson said, The good thing about football is that it may open up doors for me in college. Juniors • MS Ogren, John Ohser, Peter Olewine, Richard Olsen, Jeffrey Olson, Eric Olson, James Olson, John Olson, Kari Olson, Mark Olson, Renee Olson, Robert Olson, Scott Olson, Todd O'Malley, Brian Orejuelo, Monica Osgar, Susan Osmonson, Eric Oswalt, Pamela Otterdahl, Cory Otto, Ross Pachnik, Christopher Palmer, Leah Palmer, Richard Parish, Jeffrey Parkinson, John Parks, Scott Paulson, Sandi Payant, Jodi Pease, Heather Peik, Bradford Pellet, Brian Penland, Stacie Perry, Pamela Petersen, Michael Petersen, Richard Petersen, Steven Peterson, Jodi Peterson, Kathleen Peterson, Paul Peterson, Thomas Peterson, Todd Pfeffer, Ute Pfeiffer, David Pham, Nhu Phippen, Michael Porthan, Anthony Poulsen, Richard Prendergast, Mark Price, Kelly Price, Raina Prins, Shad Psotka, Christopher Pynn, Catherine Quaglio, Elena Quilici, Angela Quirin, Cari Raaen, Jeffrey Radakovich, Lori Raeker, Edward Raser, Susan 2©4 • Juniors Rasmussen, Marijo Rasmusson, David Rattey, Richard Ratz, James Reddan, Patrick Reinke, Donna Roller, Brent Renander, Amy Rezab, Amber Rhea, Susan Rice, Margo Richards, James Richards, Kurt Riekens, James Riley, Deborah Riley, Stacie Robb, Michael Robbins, Roberta Roloff, Ross Rook, Leann Roos, Barbara Running, Stacy Rutland, Lisa Saldin, Paul Sanford, Jodi Sauve, Staci Schad, Deanne Schiel, Robert Schilling, Laurie Schmidt, Kimberly Schmitz, Kenneth Schneider, Ann Scholten, Renae Schrafft, Stacy Schulstad, Timothy Schultze, Thomas Schumacher, Norma Schwankl, Karen Schwie, Beth Schwie, Mary Jo Scott, Pamela Sedge wick, Laura Seifert, Paul Sender, Jennifer Seorum, Bryan Severson, Kristin Severson, Tracy Shelby, Jill Sjostrand, Daniel Sledz, Michelle Smith, Daniel Smith, Erin Smith, Roxann Solstad, Megan Sonderup, Lisa Spannaus, David Sparks, Kristine Spengler, Wendy Stahl, Mark Standafer, Gregory Steffen, Jody Stehlik, Thomas Steman, Nanci Stone, Jean Juniors 2C 5 Storley, Chad Strand, Lisa Srand, Lorri Streff, Susan Strobush, David Stummer, John Suykry, Kiriwuth Sweeney, Shawn Swenson, Craig Switzer, Donald Sylvester, Gregory Tasto, Robert Taylor, Susan Tennis, Kerri Thiede, Daniel Thom, James Thoma, Jon Thomas, Eric Thomas, Susan Thompson, Karri Thompson, Kelly Thompson, Todd Thomsen, Cheryl Tiffany, Tracy Topper, Melissa Torbenson, William Torgerson, Adam Tran, Khanh Troop, Lisa Tyler, Sherry Ulferts, Darren Unger, Christopher VandeGarde, Georgann VanderPlas, Mary VanFossan, Jon Vaudrin, Paul Vayder, Kathleen Vermeulen, Catherine Villwock, Jennifer Vitez, Michael Voss, Karl Walczak, Julie Wald, Gregory Walker, John Juniors Wallace, Gregory Walsh, Sandra Walsh, Susan Warren, Jeffrey Wathanaphone, Sountho Weber, Karen Weckwerth, Brent Weckwerth, Brian Wedemeyer, Lisa Weeding, Anthony Weiss, Nancy Wellnitz, Matthew Westin, Donald Wett, Lisa Whalen, Nancy Wheeler, Annette Whitbeck, Paul Whitsitt, Amy Wilkes, Pamela Willette, Robert Williams, Janet Williams, Jolene Willis, Sandra Wilson, Eric Worthington, Adrienne Wurst, Jeffery Yau, Chih Seng Yoki, Kimberly Yoo, Paul Yoo, Pauline Young, Anna Zak, Kristine Fantasy becomes reality IM antasizing about being a model was what most M teenage girls dreamed about, but for Shannon Day, it was no dream. Ever since I can remember I've always been interested in modeling, Day commented. Day started modeling in the summer of 1983. I so called 'got noticed' in the summer of 1984. Day got her first big break-a job with Dayton's. The ad appeared in August issues of Minneapolis, St. Paul and other Twin City magazines. It was really exciting, she said. Day got many jobs through GEM Agency. Her agent would call her up for a job and she would have to get ready to leave within the hour. She said she frequently had to change plans on the spur of the moment, but she usually had fun modeling. Day didn't plan of making a career out of modeling. There aren't always jobs and there wouldn't be a definite income you could count on, Day said. Modeling in front of a camera was what Day liked best. When she started, she wasn't really comfortable having so many people watching her. Day's modeling corresponded to a busy schedule. She also was a varsity starter in basketball. She said, I don't model during the basketball season, but I'll start up again after the season. It is a lot of fun and the people you're involved with are really nice, Day commented. The best part of modeling, she said with a smile of confidence, I feel better about myself. Juniors • Top: Flouting her way through another marching band practice, Lisa Prescott watches her music. Above: Concentrating on the keys, Regan Sciesinski feeds the data into the computer. Right: Stephanie Fenson watches for unexpected staff members while she meanders through the halls. C® Sophomore Opening Adams, Brett Alexander, Christopher Alford, Joseph Aim, Mary Anderson, Alison Anderson, Bert Anderson, Bruce Anderson, Christine Anderson, Curtis Andeson, Cynthia Anderson, Dana Anderson, Danielle Anderson, Gregory Anderson, Robb Anderson, Scott Anderson, Shannon Anderson, Tal Anderson, Troy Andree, David Anselmin, Donald Arendt, Mark Ashland, Paul Asinger, David Astleford, Eileen Austin, Lisa Attia, Stephanie Averbrook, Jason Bach, Molly Bachynski, Steven Bader, Robert Bailey, Thomas Balistreri, Machelle Ball, Shane Barnard, Gwen Barron, Karri Bartz, Steven Batta, Thomas Baudin, Keith Beelman, John Bell, David Babcock, Matthew Bennett, Jennie Benolken, Jackie Benson, Brian Bergerson, Steven Sophomores )(9I Bihler, Glen Bilkey, Julie Bjokne, Cynthia Bjornson, Wendy Blaede, Matthew Block, Terri Blonigen, Renae Blonigen, Ross Blum, Steven Bodin, Joseph Bond, Scott Bores, Michael Boro wick, Kellie Boschee, Dixie Bourdeau, Kalina Braaten, Lisa Brandef, Barbara Brandt, Bryan Brenner, David Bressler, Michael Broders, Sally Brogdon, Denise Brokl, Andrew Broten, Terry Brown, Julie Brown, Lynette Brugnoli, Lisa Bunkholt, Clarence Burbank, Betsy Burma, Craig Burnett, Mary Burris, Sam Burton, Britta Bushard, Charles Butler, Thomas Callahan, Steven Calliguri, James Campbell, Ann Carlson, Chantel Carlson, Jameson Carlson, Kelly Carlson, Stacy Carson, Jeffrey Cartwright, Sara £!€• Sophomores Casey, Kathleen Casto, Wendy Cauldwell, Jill Chhith, Yaravi Chiarovano, Meredith Christenson, John Christianson, Erick Clausen, Jennifer Cole, Justin Collette, Jason Collins, Bruce Condon, Anthony Congdon, Michelle Connell, Derrick Connelly, Patrick Connolly, Rick Cooney, Sara Cooper, Mark Cronin, Kerrie Dahlen, Amy Dahlen, Cindy Daly, Peter DeFor, Todd DeFries, Jon DeVore, Kevin Decklever, Timothy Decknadel, Angela Decorsey, Robert Deters, Amy DeWeerth, Jennifer Diaz, Tanyia Dishner, Robert Dobratz, Tanya Doran, Barbara Dorn, Marcie Dove, Paul Drabek, Jason Dueffert, Cynthia Dunn, Gina DuPont, James Dye, Todd Dyer, Angela Eagen, Kevin Edgar, Jason Sophomores Edwards, Holly Eggleston, Kathryn Eide, Terri Eidsvold, Judi Elg, Brian Ellickson, Kristin Ellickson, Marjorie Ellingson, Burke Elliot, Susan Elvrum, Christopher Engel, Andrew Enger, Jeffrey Erickson, Kersten Erickson, Sheila Erickson, Wendee Fandrey, Mark Farrell, Tamara Feist, Norbert Fenson, Stephanie Fergusson, Craig Fesler, Kathryn Fields, Heather Finnegan, Kristy Finney, Andrew Flammang, David Foerster, Dale Fogelberg, Julie Fosse, Kristian Foster, Edward Foster, Tracy Foust, Kimberly Fox, Charles Sophomore vocalizes her way to stardom tardom! That was where k sophomore Jenny W Sanford was headed with her extraordinary talent. Her talent, singing, was shared with many people. At Homecoming Coronation and a Twins game at the Metrodome, she sang Kiss me in the Rain . Dr. Earl Benson, director of bands, said, I think she's the finest pop singer I've ever heard come out of Jefferson. Other places that Sanford performed included a Vikings game, a Strikers game, the Pillsbury Building and the State Fair. In the summer of 1984, Sanford landed a job at Sweeney's Champagne Bar in St. Paul. There, she sang with a piano player for $80 a night. Amazingly, Sanford said that she didn't get nervous singing in front of such large groups of people. It gives you a special feeling inside when you know people are clapping just for you, she said. Aside from performing at various places, Sanford participated in competitions. She won a contest held at Showbiz Pizza Place and won a trip to Hollywood to meet with an agent. She also was a winner of the 1984 Aquatennial vocal contest. In addition to her ten years of singing experience and two years of training at McPhail, Sanford's dedication was shown by her daily practice of about one-and-a-half hours. You have to practice to get better, she said. Sanford received continual support from her close friends and especially her parents. They've helped me so much it's unbelievable, she said. Th) hardest people to perform for were her friends. She said, They're your worst critics. Sanford said that she wanted to become a professional entertainer. However, she saic she knew: It's not all auographs and sunglasses. Sophomores Franke, Lisa Franz, Michelle Frreberg, Eric Freed, Kelli Fry, Kent Frykman, Scott Fuglister, Jill Gabbert, Paul Gabriel, Kelly Gabrielson, Brian Gabrielson, Daniel Gandrud, Sara Gardner, Paul Gaulke, Kathy Gaynor, Lisa Gessell, Jennifer Gilbert, Kristin Gillett, Christine Gilson, Laura Gnos, Reed Goldade, Paula Golden, Anne Goldsbury, Heather Gorham, Carey Grafstrom, John Gram, Patrick Granberg, Eric Graves, Shanna Greely, Timothy Greening, Jean Griggs, Kristi Grinager, Amy Griwac, Sharon Groen, Karen Groeneveld, Lori Groff, Teresa Gross, Carmen Grundyson, Jodi Guderian, David Guirguis, Rami Gustafson, Wendy Haber, Anthony Haberstick, Mia Hackbarth, Michael Hall, Alicia Halvorson, Sara Hamrin, Michelle Hansen, Daniel Hanson, Amanda Hanson, Leanne Hanson, Robert Haran, Ciricee Hare, Angela Harkins, Tricia Hart, Elizabeth Hart, Randy Hartness, Hilarie Haugen, Stephanie Hauger, Justin Hawkins, Thane Sophomores 20 Hayden, Sherry Hazel, Melissa Head, Thomas Hedrick, Joel Heil, Todd Heimstead, Matthew Heitzman; Michael Helms, Jeffrey Hennebry, Vicki Herberg, Elizabeth Herbst, Stephen Herrmann, Todd Higgins, Sally Hill, Julie Hoaglund, Craig Holden, Matthew Hollnagel, Eric Hopkins, Gregory Hotchkiss, Philip Howland, Harley Hubner, Steven Hudson, Kim Huerd, Daniel Hulsong, Heather Hutchins, Ann Huynh, Therese Irvin, Sheryl Jacobson, Brian James, Paul Jasper, Thomas Jehlicka, Rona Jensen, Michelle Jensen, Tara Jenson, Michael Johnson, Chad Johnson, Cheryl Johnson, Dennis Johnson, Hans Johnson, Joel Johnson, John Johnson, Kim Johnson, Laura Johnson, Melanie Johnson, Peter All ©yes are on Machelle Balistreri as she accepts a well-deserved award from Coach Coffee. Amy Mikkelson and Lynn Ostrowski find homework an easy task with help from seniors Jon Paradeau and Mike Nelson. 2 114-• Sophomores Jones, Christopher Jones, Stephen Jurgens, Chad Kaitala, Kimberly Kalal, Mark Kalal, Matthew Kaltenhauser, James Kasch, Laura Kaufman, Lisa Keegan, Erin Keeler, Terrence Kahrli, Steven Keister, Kenneth Kendzora, Donna Kern, Cara Kern, Dugan Kern, Lisa Kidder, Staci Kiefer, Wayne Kim, Richard Kiral, Brenda Kison, Diana Kivisto, David Klanchnik, Jane Kline, Angel Kline, Bryan Knapp, John Knapp, Steven Knight, Christine Knutson, Jason Koepke, Kelli Kohler, Jason Kohout, Sandra Kohrer, Stephen Koland, Ted Kopas, Dawn Korman, Mark Koski, Beth Koster, Julie Kramer, Thomas Krause, Scot Kreger, Scott Kroger, Kelly Kudrle, Robert Kuester, Darcy Kuskie, Robert Kuznia, Denise Kveberg, Michael Sophomores Lahn, Martin Laingen, Tanya Lairsey, Kenneth Landrey, Richard Landstad, Michelle Lane, Tracy Lang, Michael Lang, Wendy Lapel, Tracy Larson, Brian Larson, Dawn Larson, Michael Larson, Michael J. Larson, Wade Laurent, Michelle Lausen, Stephanie LeClaire, Grant Lee, Andrew Lee, William Leffler, Tanya Leonhardt, Patrick Lewis, Dawn Lewis, Kevin Lewis, Michael Lindberg, Christina Linquist, Kristin Little, Traci Loader, Ross Lowell, Dawn Luckie, Matthew Ludvigsen, Diane Luers, Rhonda Lundahl, Douglas Lundeen, Michael Lynch, Kathleen Lynch, Kevin Lysholm, Melanie MacAlpine, Scott MacDonald, Kelli Madden, Kelly Madison, Cindee Madson, Jonathan Mahoney, Kelli Manfred, James 216 Sophomores Marlier, Richard Matson, Doreen Matthews, Julie McAuliffe, David McDaniels, Tessie McDowell, Craig McGuire, Lynn McNearney, Matthew Meyers, Randall Middlestaedt, Paula Mikkelson, Amy Miles, Jennifer Miller, Jeffrey Miller, Timothy Millman, Clayton Moehrl, Kelly Moffatt, Michelle Moncur, Susanne Mone, Troy Monson, Elizabeth Morey, Peter Morrison, Christofer Morse, Michael Mosow, Douglas Mueller, Martha Muench, Haven Munoz, Brian Munro, Lara Murray, David Nagel, Michelle Nash, Sara Navratil, Anne Neal, Jeanne Neeser, Nancy Nelson, Andrea Nelson, Beth Nelson, Gretchen Nelson, Jeffrey Nelson, Julie Nelson, Kristin Nerud, Daniel Newell, Jaci Nguyen, Dzung Nibbelink, Douglas Sophomores •(AMH Niederer, Suzanne Nobles, Tom Noethe, Jon Noller, Jonathan Nopola, Lynette Norby, Nancy Norling, Chad Notermann, Douglas Novak, Timothy Nungesser, Christy O'Donnell, Jodi Officer, Michelle Oldham, Kent Olewine, Kristina Oliver, Mark Olmsted, Duane Olson, David Olson, Jonathan Olson, Paul Olson, Steven Omlie, Jeanne Orcutt, Christopher Orlan, Michelle Osgar, John Osier, Stephen Ostrowski, Lynn Otte, Rachel Pahl, James Palmer, Kristin Palmer, Michael Pan, sothira Concentrating on the ball, Martha Mueller serves Parker, Seth up a sjzz|jng shot. Paskett, John Paulson, Gregory Paulson, Salli Peacha, Suzanne Peacock, Bobbi Pearson, Michael Pearson, Nicholas Pelzel, Michelle Penniman, Gregory Penwell, Roxanne Perna, Glen Peters, Marcy Sizing up the straight edge, Tom Nobles puts th b finishing touches on a drafting project. Sophomores Petersen, Tina Peterson, Amy Peterson, Kathryn Peterson, Kurtis Peterson, Lynne Peterson, Marty Peterson, Shari Petrillo, Sherri Pfluke, Carolyn Phelps, Amy Phelps, Jay Phippen, Scott Pidde, Carmen Pierson, Kari Pietrini, Joseph Pleas, Jason Pollock, Brian Porthan, Kellina Powell, Stacey Prescott, Lisa Price, David Pruszinske, Leah Putman, Susan Quade, Jeffrey Raeker, Anita Raley, Lisa Ramstad, Anna Ranheim, Daniel Ranning, Scott Rasmussen, Daniel Rasmussen, Michael Ratz, Kathleen Rau, Peter Raymond, Sara Rederick, Jeanette Reed, Wendi Regeuros, Fabiola Reinhart, Christy Remarcik, Lisa Remington, Tonya Render, Rebecca Reynolds, Ann Rich, Sharmaine Richards, Barrie Sophomores Freeberg lives individuality elf conscious? Dressed in-appropriately? Afraid to OF express opinions outwardly? Not sophomore Eric Freeberg. Freeberg considered himself an individual and so did everyone else he came in contact with. Dressed in thrift shop attire, combat boots and spiked hair, Freeberg lived the meaning of the word individual. Freeberg commented, I don't want to be like everyone else, anyone can be the average kid on the block. Outside of being a unique dresser fully garbed in Ragstock specialties and other punk paraphernalia, Freeberg was an outstanding athlete. In his freshman year, Freeberg was awarded first place in slalom skiing at the Junior Olympics, which were held in Ver- mont. Freeberg had been skiing for two years on the Jefferson ski team before even being in the school. And that was only the first step. Later in the year, Freeberg was one of seven chosen by the U.S. ski team to go to Czechoslovakia to participate in the Junior World Championships. He spent a week in Switzerland and a week in Czechoslovakia racing. It was mostly a leaning experience, Freeberg said. Freeberg's family consisted of two sisters and his parents. They understood his need to be an individual, but he said, I tone down my appearance when I go out with my dad. One of the things Freeberg disliked about school was the way people formed into cliques. I don't like the way people think that their way of thinking is the only way , Freeberg stressed. Ridley, Allison Rivard, Neil Robinson, Carol Roley, Christopher Rolloff, Amy Roloff, Amy Roloff, Wendy Rossow, Daniel Rouen, Melissa Rouen, Theresa Rowland, Katherine Royal, Glenn Ruelle, John Rundberg, Leann Russett, Scott Ryan, Kimberly Ryan, London Rynchek, Jason Sable, Susan Salhus, Jill Sanders, Erin Sanford, Jenny Sarych, Thomas Sateren, Stacy Sawyer, Amy Scafe, Mark Scanlon, Susan Schadewald, Mark Schaefer, Annalee Schauer, Dean Schave, David Schelhammer, Jennifer 22© • Sophomores Scherer, Michael Schiebel, Mark Schiffman, Mark Schinke, Lara Schletty, Stephen Schmidt, Douglas Schmidt, Eric Schmidt, Gregory Schmidt, Jacob Schmidt, Kristi Schmidt, Maria Schmitz, Daniel Schneider, James Schoen, David Schoenborn, Renette Schopf, Traci Schott, Katharine Schultz, Janell Schwarz, Melanie Schwede, Christopher Sciesinski, Regan Sedgewick, Wade Seifert, Wendy Senechal, Lisa Sether, Eric Sevak, Richard Shafer, Donna Shaske, Michael Shea, Jennifer Shelstad, Karolyn Sherbarth, Michele Shin, Sang Shoberg, Jeffrey Siegel, Deborah Sieved, Kent Skrocki, James Slindee, Eric Smalley, Christopher Smith, Christopher Smith, Jasen Smith, Jennifer Smith, Kevin Smith, Michelle Snydle, David Sophomores •M?1l Soine, Scott Sorensen, Brian Sorenson, Keith Sparkman, Shaun Spindler, Julia Splatt, Brian Squires, Joseph Stans, Gregory Staples, Timothy Staton, Steven Steffen, James Steffner, Edward Steman, Patti Steward, Christopher Stilwell, Matthew Stokeld, Matthew Stokes, Matthew Strom, Jenna Strom, Kimberly Struxness, Jennifer Sunde, Jennifer Swanson, Peter Tanner, Barry Tapper, Laura Thiede, Jennifer Thiessen, Marianne Thomas, Vicki Thompson, Bridget Thompson, Jon Thompson, Michael Thraen, Larry Throndson, Robert Timgren, Amy Tollakson, Gary Tourtilotte, Renee Tousley, Kelly Townsend, Kristine Tran, Nhan Tronstadt, Jill Tuohy, Richard Tuttle, Melissa Valen, Kristi VanBourgondien, Eric Van-Cao, John VanOrnum, Kristine 717171 Sophomores VanOrnum, Michelle Vaske, Paula Vermilyea, Mark Victor, Tonna Vinge, Lisa Vingers, Michael Vodovnik, Robert Voiding, Thomas Vondeylan, Jared Vu, Dung Thi Wagner, Kelly Walden, Suzanne Walior, Anthony Walker, Jason Walker, Julie Walker, Mary Walsh, Brian Wanous, Craig Warner, Eric Weaver, Patricia Weber, Paul Weiss, Jeffrey Weiss, Kristin Weldon, Derrik Welin, Dane Welle, Daniel Welsh, Heidi Welte, Sheri Wendle, Michael Whited, Christine Wiener, Leasa Wilkinson, Shana Williams, Christine Wilson, Jeffrey Wilson, Michelle Wishy, Todd Wohlforth, Nancy Wolfe, Lisa Wollin, Robert Woodcock, Mark Wood wick, Barbara Wortmann, Bill Wright, Jeffrey Wykle, Christopher Yoo, David Youngquist, Anne Zettler, Todd Ziegler, Robert Sophomores 2 3 u y y m I y y y y ◄ IDIEVCRE - IHCIZ IHCIPIKINS - HIIIU Hopkins. Gregory (10) — 128. 214 Hotchkiss, Phillip (10) - 214 Houde, Lisa (12) — 173 Howatt. John (11) — 67. 71, 78. 200 Howden, Tom (Fac.) — 148 Howland. Harley (10) — 214 r. Genevieve aft —J4ft HHwSi Hubred, Douglas (11) — 104, 127, ' 200 Huch. Sarah(12) — 66. 158, 173 Hudson, Kim (10) — 214 Hudson. Paul (12) — 173 Huerd. Daniel (10) — 214 Huffman, Darcy (11) — 200 Hulsing, Heather (10) — 214 Hummel, Theresa (11) — 200, 201 Hunnlcutt, Connie (12) — 173 Hunst. Terry (Fac.) — 128, 173 Hunt, Angela (12) — 71. 173 Hunt, Brian (11) — 200 Hutchins, Ann (10) — 64, 214 Hutchinson, Craig (11) — 200 Huynh, Therese (10) — 65, 72-73. 2 Hyatt. Byung (12) — 173 isom, isimueiiy — i o r TifvWHT r—-'Trm -JP Jackowlak, Julie 12) — 79, 174 Jacobs. Brad (12) — 174 Jacobson, Ben (12) — 66, 68, 75, 174 Jacobson, Brian (10) — 214 Jacobson, Lisa (11) — 71, 72. 73. 75, 64, 200 James, Paul (10) — 214 Jarvis, Julie (11) — 200 Jasper, Thomas (10) — 128, 214 JAZZ BAND - 76 Jehlicka, Rona (10) — 214 Jenkins, William (12) — 174 Jensen, Michelle (10) — 131. Jensen, Richard (11) — 72. 7; 200 Jensen, Tara (10) — 72, 73, 75, 126 214 Jenson, Michael (10) — 214 Jewell, Kristina (11) — 200 ■ - -34,65 _____on, Angelc Johnson. Anna (12) ■ Johnson, Chad (10) Johnson. Cheryl (10) — 214 Johnson, Deborah (11) — 72, 73. 75, 78, 200 Johnson. Dennis (10) — 72. 73. 214 Johnson. Derek (11) — 19, 68. 123 Johnson, Edward (11) — 11. 200, 206 Johnson, Greta (12) ■ Johnson, Janell (12) - . . Johnson, Jeffery (12) 50, 174 Johnson. Joel (10) — 214 Johnson, John (10) — 2 Johnson, Kimberly (10) -Johnson, Kristen (12) — i « Johnson, Kristin F. (11) — 67, 71 72-73. 75. 76, 200 Johnson, Mark (12) — 174 Johnson, Melanie (10) — 214 Johnson. Michael A. (11) — 123 200 68 Johnson, Michael T. Johnson, Michelle ( Johnsn, Pamela (12) — 174 Johnson, Patti (11) — 200 Johnson. Peter (10) — 214 Johnson. Simone (11) — 70, 200 Johnson. Stephanie (12) — 66, 174 Johnson. Troy (11) — 130, 200 Johnston, Jill (12) — 26. 174 Johnston, Marcia (Fac.) — 155 Johnston, Roger (Fac.) — 148 Jones, Christopher (10) — 215 Jones. Lisa (12) — 70. 131, 174 Jones, Lorene (Fac.) — 157 Jones, Pat (Fac.) — 148 Jordan, John (11) — 200 Joslin, Mary Ellen (11) — 200 Joyce, David (11) — 96, 122, 200 Juergens. Kirk (11) — 72-73, 75. 69, Julia Rolff (11) — 200 Jungels, Chrlsfine (11) — 200 Jurgens, Chad (10) — 128. 215 Kaitala. Kimberly (10) — 65, 72-73, 215 Kalal, Mark (10) — 75, 215 Kalal, Matthew (10) — 75, 215 Kalina. Shari (11) — 200 Kallberg, Jeffrey (11) — 200 Kaltenhauser, James (10) — 70. 72-73, 75. 78. 215 Kaminski. Kathleen (12) — 66, 174 Kampf, Constance (11) — 71, 200 Kane, Daniel (12) — 46, 66. 77. 78. Karlsen, Scott (12) — 174 Karlsen. Sherry (11) — 200 Karlson. Thomas (12) — 14, 127, 174 Kasch, Laura (10) — 215 Kasper, Sharon (11) — 70, 200 Kassel, Gregory (12) — 174 Kleven, Timothy (11) — 01 Kley, Nancy (12) — 175 Klimek, John (11) — 201 Kline. Angel (10) — 30, 70. 215 Kline. Bryan (10) — 215 Kloempken, Kimberly (12) — 17, 79, Klopp. Cordell (11) — 201 Klungness, Bob (Fac.) — 103. 127, Klungness, James (12) — 22. 175 Knapp, John (10) — 215 Knapp. Steven (10) — 72-73, 75. 215 Knight, Christine (10) — 129. 215 Krtght. Jennifer (11) — 65. 72-73. sely, Knutson, Jason ( Knutson, Todd (12) — 75, 76. 77. 175 Koechlein, Richard (12) — 175 Koepke. Kelli (10) — 215 Kohler, Jason (10) — 210, 215 Kohorst, Karen (11) — 129, 201 Kohout, Sandra (10) — 215 Kohrer, Anita (Fac.) — 148 Kohrer, David (11) — 201 Koniar. Scott (12) — 175 Koop, Laura (11) - 201 Kraft, Stephen (11) — 201 Kranz. David (11) — 201 Krause, Scot (10) — 215 Kreger, Scott (10) — 72-73, 75, 127. Kremer, Caroline (11) — 71, 131. 205 Kremske. Alec (11) — 201 Kristjanson, Jan (12) — 79, 175 -----r, Abbie r. Kelly ( Krohn, James (11) — 55. 201 Krolak, Jeanne (12) — 66, 72-73, 75, 175 Kronenberg, Kris (11) — 194, 201 Kroonblawd, David (12) — 68, 72-73, 75. 175 ■' 'leister. Kelli (11) — TO Keeler, Terrence (10) — 215 Kehrli, Steven (10) — 128, 215 Keister. Kenneth (10) — 72-73, 75. ...jBB98f$na7ft£- Kelvington, Areon (11) — 201 Kemp, Terri (11) — 64. 201 SS8 Kuchelmeister, Krista (11) — 35, 65, 72-73, 201 Kudrle, Robert (10) — 75, 76. 131. 205 Kuhr, Kelly (12) — 14, 176 Kuntz. Camila (12) — 70. 176 Kuntz, Lila (Fac.) — 149 Kurvers, Kerry (12) — 66, 176 Kuskie. Jon (12) — 176 Kuskie. Robert (10) — 215 Kuzma, Don (Fac.) — 166 Kuznia, Denise (11) — 215 Kvasnicka. Angela (11) — 38, 65. 72-73. 201 Kveberg, Michael (10) — 215, 222 Kveberg, Steven (12) — 66, 75, 176 Kenny, Timothy (11) — 45. 66, 77. 78, 201 Kern, Cara (10) — 65, 72-73. 215 Kern, Christine ( Kern, C rn! Christine (12) — 66, 75. 175 rn, Dugan (10) — 15, 68, 215 175 Kidder. Staci (10) — 215 Kiefer, Wayne (10) — 130, 215 Kim. Jihan (11) — 67. 71. 78. 201 Kim, Richard (10) — 215 King. Kristi (12) - 77. 78. 175 Kingery. Sara (12) — 66, 108. 109, Kinsella. Michael (12) — 175 Kiral, Brenda (10) — 215 Kiral, Scott (11) — 201 Kirkland. Shirelle (12) — 70. 175 Kison, Diana (10) — 215 Kitts, Stephen (12) — 175 Kivisto. David (10) — 215 Klanchnik. Jane (10) — 72, 75, 215 ■201 LaMoore. Michael (12) — 176 Landry, Carolyn (11) — 66, 201 Landry, Richard (10) — 216 Landstad, Michelle (10) — H. 216 Lane, Tracy (10) — 216 Lang, Diane (11) — 76._198_ LaPlace, Richard (12) -176 Lapp, Sara (12) — 176 Larsen, Rachel (12) — 176 Larson. Brian (10) — 75. 216 Larson, Dawn (10) — 216 Larson, Dorothea (Fac.) — 149 Larson. James (11) — 127, 198 Larson. Leigh (11) — 72-73, 75. 198 Larson, Lynette (11) — 198 Larson, Michael (10) — 216 Larson, Michael J. (10) — 216 Larson. Scott (11) — 67, 198 Lausen, Angie (12) — 39. 65. 66, 72-73. 176 Lausen. Stephanie (10) — 65. 72-73, 216 - 77, 127, 198 LaChance, Nathalie (12) — 44, 71. 176 Lacock. Amy (12) — 56, 66, 69. 176 Lahn, Martin (10) — 67. 216 Laingen, Tanya (10) — 20, 64, 216 Laingen, Timothy (12) — 21. 113. 123, 158, 176 Lairsey, Kenneth (10) — 216 Lalevee, Russell (12) —176 Lalevee, Sean (11) — Le Claire, Grant (10) - 123, 127, 216 Lee, Andrew (12) — 176 Lee, Andrew (10) — 216 Lee. Cathy (12) - 34, 65, 72-73, 17 Lee, Christine (12) — 66, 70, 176 -Lee. Eric (12) — 66. 71, 176 Lee, Mary Kay (12) — 75. 129, 177 Lee. Mary Pat (12) — 75. 129, 177 Leffler, Eric (11) — 198 Leffler, Tanya (10) — 216 Leistikow, Norm (Fac.) — 139, 149 Leon, Joseph (11) — 127, 198 Leonhardt. Patrick (10) — 216 Lepp, Noel (12) — 4, 66, 68, 177, Lessard. Michael (12) — 48. 79. 177 LeTourneau. Brooks (11) — 72-73, Lewis. Kevin (10) — 216 Lewis, Michael (10) — 211. 216 Llchtenberger, Jill (12) — 79. 177 Lillestol, Judy (Fac!) — 149 Llllquist, Brian (12) — 76 Lind. Michael (11) — 198 Lindahl, Andrew (11) — 60, 76, 198 Lindberg. Christina (10) — 216 Lindman, Karin (12) — 7, 64. 177 Lindquist, Kent (12) — 32, 66. 75. 76. Lingenfelter, Rod (Fac.) — 149 Linquist. Kristin (10) — 72-73. 216 Linquist, Randy (12) — 21, 177 Lins. Jonathan (11) — 198 Lins Todd (12) — 177 Little. Anne (11) — 78, 198 Little, Todd (11) — 14, 113, 130, 198 Little. Traci (10) — 216 Liu. Louis (11) - 198 Livdahl. Kristin (12) — 66. 72-73, 75. 91, 126. 177 Livermore. Brian (11) — 198 Loader. Ross (10) — 123, 216 Losby, Susan (11) — 198 Lowell. Dawn (10) — 76. 216 Luckie. Matthew (10) — 130, 216 Ludvigsen, Diane (10) — 216 Ludvigsen, John (Fac.) — 149 Luers, Rhonda (10) — 216 Lukaszevski. Jim (10) — 78 Lumley, Brian (12) — 177 Lundahl, Douglas (10) — 128, 216 Lundberg, Katherine (12) — 26. 64. Lunde. Diane (12) — 72-73, 75. 177 Lundeen. Michael (10) — 216 Lundquist, Karen (12) — 177 Lundquist. Paul (12) — 66, 158, 177 Lundquist, Susan (11) — 198 Lundquist. Victor (11) — 198 Lutorewych, Katherine (12) — 65. 69, 72-73. 177 Lynch. Daivd (12) - ... Lynch. David M. (11) — 185 Lynch. Jake (Fac.) — 123. 128, 149 Lynch. Kathleen (101 — 129. 216 Lynch. Kevin (10) — 123. 128, 216 Lynn. Karen (12) — 177 Lyons, Earl (Fac) — 149 Lyons. Sandra (Fac.) — 149 Lysholm, Melanie (10) — 216 = H= Maas. Andrew (12) — 66. 72. 75, Maas, Brett (11) — 18, 66. 123, 129, MacDonald, Jeffrey (12) — 177 MacDonald. Kelly (10) — 216 MacPherson, Molly (12) — 77. 177 Madden. Kelly (10) — 216 Madden, Thomas (12) — 177 Madison, Cindee (10) — 71, 216 Madison, Lisa (12) - ................. - 79. ... - 216 Mahre, Thomas (_, Maijala, Julie (12) — 38. 66, 91, 105. 126, 178. 230 Malherek, Dennis (Fac.) — 123, 156 126, 178 Money, Stephen (11) — 198 Manfred. James (10) — 216 Manfred, Jodee (12) — 18. 77. 164. Manning, John (11) — 198 Marks, Dale (11) - 198 Marlier, Richard (10) — 217 Marth, Heather (11) — 65. 72, 75, 198 Martin. Kelly (12) — 178 Martin, Stephen (11) — 123, 198 Martin, Teri-Jo (12) — 178 Martinson, LeRoy (Fac.) — 149 Martinson. Lisa (11) — 198 Martz. Nicole (12) — 178 Mastain. Cheryl (11) — 32, 72. 75, 198 Matson, Joel (12) — 178 Matsuura, Yoko (11) — 6 Matthews, Jeffery (12) - Matthews. Julie (10) — 65. 72. 217 Matzke, Kurt (12) — 127. 131. 179 Maurer. Richard (11) — 47, 77, 78, McCann. Kenneth (12) — 179 McClellan. Patrick (12) — 179 McCoy. Matthew (12) — 66, 67. 72. 75, 179 McDaniels, Tessie (10) — 217 McDowell. Craig (10) — 217 McGill. Corynn (11) — 75. 198 McGuire, Lynn (10) — 217 McIntosh, Brett (11) — 198 McIntyre, James (12) — 179 McLachlan, Shannon (11) — 198 McLean, Laurie (Fac.) — 60, 76, 149 • 157 McNearney, Matthew (10) — 130, 217 McNeely, Stephanie (11) — 198 McPartland, Elizabeth (11) — 198 Meixner. Julie (12) — 66. 179 Menke, Dean (11) — 131, 198 Merchant, William (12) — 76, 179 Meredith. Amy (10) — 65, 72, 78, 179 Meyer, Marlin (Fac.) — 149 Meyer. Susan (12) — 66. 179 Meyers. Douglas (12) — 66. 72. 75, 76, 179 Meyers, Kathryn (11) -Meyers, Matthew (12) Meyers, Randall (10) 36. 179 17 198 Meyers. Matthew (12) -Meyers, Randall (10) — : Meyers, Rodney (11) — . Michaels. Daniel (12) — 179 Middlestaedt, Karen (11) — 75, 198 Middlestaedt. Paul (11) — 69. 71, 72, 198 Middlestaedt. Paula (10) — 72. 75, Mikkelson, Amy (10) — 214, 217 Miles, Jennifer (10) — 217 Miller. Elizabeth (12) — 65. 72. 179 226 Index SaVBIIE - W4 II W'Dir - ZTiSTKA ■ Volf. Jim (Fac.) — 154 'Volte. Lisa (10) — 223 1 Voilin. Robert (10) — 72-73, 75. 223 ' oodcock. Mark (10) — 223 ’ oodwick. Barbara (10) — 223 1 ORK EXPERIENCE — 60, 76 orthington, Adrienne (11) — 43 78. 115, 126, 207 J ortman. Bill (10) — 123. 223 ray, Leona. (Fac.) — 154 71 V RESILING -113. 129 right. Jeffrey (101 — 223 right, Molly. (12) - 65.72, 73. 193, Wrona, Patricia (12) — 193 Wurdeman, Lisa (12) — 64 193 Worst. Allan (12) -193 Wurst, Jeffrey (11) — 207 Wykle. Chris (10) — 123. 128, 223 Itunruffuj. icKt flboiMr- n% Yahnke, Jerome (Fac.) Yao, Chih Seng (11) — Yohn. Kevin (12) — 193 Yoki, Kimberly (11) — 297 Yoo. David (10) — 223 207 Young, Anna (11) — 207 Young, Maureen (Fac.) — 10a Younger, James (12) — 53, 193 Younggren, Loyal (Fac.) — 154 Youngquist, Anne (10) — 223 Youngquist. Jill (12) — 193 Ziegler, Robert (10) — Zylstra, Judy (Fac.) — 132.1 Zell, Laura (12) — 66, 193 SPECS THAN 1635 copies of the 1985 Revolution were published by Josten's American Yearbook Company, Topeka, Kansas. Cover was Medium Blue 525, stamped with 100% white and 100% black. Type was Broadway Engraved 64. Application was Metalay. The first signature was printed on Gloss 191. Spot colors were 30% process blue, 60% red, 100% process blue tempo p 700 and Tempo Process black 325, Headlines were 42 pt. Avant Garde, body type was 12 pt. Avant Garde, caption copy was 10 pt. Avant Garde, headlines were downstyle, folio tabs were 18 pt. Avant Garde, page numbers were 24 pt. Broadway Engraved, copy was justified. Headliners section used 42 pt. Angeles 11 for page headings, subheadings were 18 pt. Angeles 11. Professional photographic coverage was provided by Bushard Studios, Bloomington, Minnesota; Jon Blshard, photographer. Josten's representative was Tom Johnson, Advisor was Jan Parks (attention to all elgible bachelors) and Editors-in-chief were Katie Corson and Laura Sctebeer. All of us on the 1985 Revolution would like to thank the following people who made this yearbook into something more than a 20-page paperback: Jon Bushard for faithfully showing up to games and journalism class three times a week with pictures; Patricia, his secretary, for taking all of our appointments; Tom Johnson who always had the answers; Sunshine Photo for their in-by-9-out-by-5 service; Minneapolis Star Tribune and Worldwide Photos Inc. for use of their pictures. Also thanks to Andy Hoiland and James Corson for their photo contributions; Sofitel for loaning us their stairs and Doc Smith and Stan Gilbertson for their support of a free student press. A special thanks to custodian Jerry Bachman and all other custodians who cleaned up our messes; to our parents who put up with nine months of non-stop griping from us; to Hattie Steinberg for critiquing our book to Gary Bear for saving Jan from a nervous breakdown; and most of all to Jan Parks who probably wanted to have a nervous breakdown (or at least quit) but didn't. X index 229 Gimme 3 steps, mister — 3 steps towards the door S veniors — the third and fi-k nal step, yet from Sep-Ftember to June, every student struggled to reach the year's end. We withstood everything from hall passes to four overtimes in the hockey tournament. At times we fought back. We fought against starvation in Ethiopia with STARR students selling over $1000 worth of balloons in one day. We also fought against strict school policies with a not-too-exaggerated skit in the talent show. Most of all, we remember everything that put the year together — how our football captains were all out with injuries, orange-tossing games in jock hall, embarrassing pictures and notes in the showcase before school, avenging last year's loss j to Kennedy for entrance int I the hockey and basketball toui naments, and coming to schc when you were deathly ill in oi der to save absences for SPRIt K BREAK. These were the steps a Jagucr' path seemed to follow. A' were Jefferson Jaguars arx couldn't have been prouder. Above: Stu Seorum gives the frisbee a whirl. Right: Confused students express their individuality at the Talent Show. t • Closing Page 230, bottom right: Neil Murray from KSTP visits JHS. Oh, what a feeling! Lett: Liz Terech can't forget the sacred Bears that were once roped off for protection and respect at Lincoln Senior High School. Left: Just crossing his fingers isn't enough luck for Dennis Porter as he awaits letters of acceptance from colleges. Below: Barb Wold needs only a hug from her man to realize that high school isn't all bad. Page 230, top right: Whether he wants to win or just get it over with crosses Rick Geehan's mind. Closing 231 Yearbook: use it, don’t abuse ii Okay. We'll admit this yearbook isn't perfect, but almost. So in order to help you appreciate it to the fullest, here's a list of things for the upkeep of your yearbook. Do: use it to show your kids when they need dress-up ideas for 80's day at school; to prove to your grandchildren that we actually went to school in buildings; to find out that cute guy or girl's name who you kept seeing in the halls all year; to encourage yourself to get back in shape for your class reunion. Don't: use it for a fly swatter this summer; to get your pen working again; for a tra when you're sick in bed (nexj time you have a test yoi haven't studied for); to injure your brother; as a high chair for Junior; to reconstruct your science teacher's face. P.S. Grab it first, if by chancej your house starts on fire. 1985 lEIEVCIUTIICN STAFFERS Karen Schwankl, Groups J Editor, Index Assistant John Sandin, Photograpim Dave Anderson, 1 Photographer Peter Nelson, Photograph) Chris Thill, Photographer Paul Middlestaedt, Photograph John Dramstad, Photographer Laura Sotebeer, Editor-In-Chief Katie Corson, Editor-In-Chief Tracy Nerdahl, Student Life Editor Pamela Frana, Sports Editor Melissa Ness, Seniors Editor Jenny Bush, Headliners Co-Editor Stefani Hildestad, Headliners Co-Editor, Student Life Assistant Peter Bittner, Underclass Editor, Index Coordinator Dena Snydle, Understanding Editor, Index Assistant Leslie Herbst, Activities Co-Editor, Groups Co-Editor Jane Navratil, Photo Editor, Seniors Assistant Sara Schilling, Activities Co-Editor Lisa Vanover, Index Assistant Tony Porthan, Sports Assistant ____________________ Laura! We forgot something Closing tSL fcan'v baAtewQnn VV'ftojn L Rcur XX JSwsr. X-CP'Pf'St VP- Ato P °lP' £ hcu Q ca (Vva oi VPfsV q 4V . AH n cjMr pcxHc(. Am-00 ' M o YX� _ (Jy©j2)0r,t!3r saM 'Vfe Vcxjr p ejo r 3 c) cunutjW' bA OP ,'t-V jJcr tyRgyi. ruirv 'be. upjV fppMpx u£ ? uoeJift 'tpa UOJ7 x h Pv ob }J , -X S uJe vpf A VjTy -WfteS orJ O iooV ' )c U(ydla( 5 C - CMfXf flnQ pe. loculi 'dbs . m UpJ SVill flX| resfr c (joV e Ke - (J0 Or ni r CMfxjj Xm cow uoo fl XV «--- 'V . «A c=L i h s c {) if 3bu v l j - ___________ _ X Rxnof) -iWx s puY-e o ysrc YM5S UcA w j l lA- -xl[m 5jre 4Vtc4t jdJcJ bo- ree c c ctk c nj oA (y] LxvQ. f ud js IXwM- S arm 56 MCJW te.fftowjw 3 b JLe . GO W o D OSWZ J tisrrn sxa LxDous Jus K3crr Ususj . ui oJ 9 U O-P OOcM $U0u ye -. hecoG n I cp=X JL XLA _ r j —----. oOmX lSujlcx knc a , ootxdcU •’ - •' $ym U $ aa kJL ad Wc HrK uAxa 1 CP 05Ln OuA n o 5 CqrffvM u hrtxa aQi - v , cOCk ) j jyp) a- l4 Vs pnl x ' yyx nOTLvro AObnoJ? oust hQa o mMs A ooxkty la d'