Jefferson High School - Revolution Yearbook (Bloomington, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1986 volume:

guxte (ThcmO iicd ) teai aJWpJiin, Jrn CiSLin £OdL (jJ C Ho tec Jfyujuhijy DooTuxa-c xm ite 11 1 0 MJU0LA Mot Hj mMfe l ai'pLAjUM.L Jm I to VYuUiA X5 ujju n tc iVu) yotei cUute flM- Vuwvtt fetcfc U tpY diteo U feuJr 10 wo. pavdJU pl rmtaiyio t}%SteadiLyitoi OOOOL Le t; Checking out the action on the field Yoko Matsurra waits for half time to twirl her flag. Volume XVI 1986 REVOLUTION SuemM b em- sv s w ffcMaxf I Thomas Jefferson Senior High 0 JLkltfdr 1001 West 102nd Street .q vumsA J Bloomington, Minnesota 55437 O Far Right: Awaiting her chance to be checked out by the entire school, Mary Lou Hoaglund prepares to spin her flag at Homecoming. Right: Taking advantage of his lunch hour, Dzung Nguyen reviews for his next hour’s English test. 2 • Opening Face it — You want to be checked out You can’t deny it. You wanted to be checked out. Why else did you beg your parents or spend an entire summer’s worth of savings to get that perfect wardrobe, perfect haircut, and if you were lucky, that perfect car? What was it all for? Did it really matter what your gorgeous science partner thought about the way you dressed? Were Guess jeans and a Benetton shirt a necessary part of a school’s requirement? Did you need to be checked out and approved by everyone? YES! Approval was what you were seeking. You wanted people to approve of what you did. You wanted people to notice you and check you out. You wanted to participate in activities and sports so people would have a chance to watch you. You needed your teacher’s approval, so you brown nosed (just a little). You went to games to check out your teams, with hopes that you were being checked out at the same time. Face it — you wanted to be checked out. Most likely you were. Above: Piccolo trills are brought together on the field by Amy Harrod and Karen Christianson. Left: Demons of a fantasy world come to life on Jon Van Fossan’s painting. Opening • 3 Despite the fact that you had to carry locker and bathroom passes, school gave you a chance to check out what it was like to be an adult. You had to make choices about things that would affect your entire life. You chose to study to get good grades. You made decisions of whether or not you wanted to drink or try drugs. Your friends and parents were there to influence your decisions, but you were never really forced to do anything. You did what you wanted to do. You found that school offered more than just everyday homework. It of- fered you insight on future career choices and the classes gave you a chance to check out your interests and see if you wanted to pursue them. People were there to help you find the right college and the right classes to prepare you for that college. Your school offered everything; it just took some of your time to check it out. Left: With injured foot propped on the ball, Eric Nopola looks at the field with mixed emotions. Your school is worth checking out (despite locker, bathroom passes) Opening • 5 6 • Student life division Student Life ‘What’s the scoop?’ Check it out! 2:06 p.m. Ah — freedom! There was so much to do, and so little time to do it in. Freetime was scarce. Life was more than the 7:30-2:05 Monday through Friday routine. It was more than another Hayden lecture, or an easy (easy enough to fail) Normoyle test. There was so much to do: going out on dates, partying, going to movies, listening to music, showing off in dad’s new Camaro, etc ... And, maybe, if time permitted, homework. Top left: Gary Getchman brings “Schwei-gert” to the powder puff football game. Top right: A shiny-red Fiero provides cool transportation for Kelli Freed, Mary Burnett, and Stacy Sateren. Above: A Honda motorcycle won’t make Dan Iverson and Hazem El Gamal late for school. Student life division • 7 one stp e Left: Mademoiselle helps Katie Ratz with fashion tips for her outfits. jftight: College- bound Cori McGill wears a dressy skirt and cardigan sweater. Right: Benetton, THE brand. Comfort and style all in one, 'as shown by Jon Roller, Katie Ratz, K Cori McGill, and Margo Rice. rrendv fashions intrigued JHS students. Bandolino shoes. Guess jeans, and an oversized ,renza sweater were common attire r the typical lady Jaguar. After all, owing up in the “latest was Above: Ross Roloff, Brian Hanson, and Jon Noller enjoy listening to Cori McGill, Katie Ratz, Liz McPartland and Margo Rice’s “girltalk.” Brand names such as Espirit, Liz Claiborne, Union Bay, Benetton, and Left: A}'z C,aiborne sweater, Guess Calvin Klein were all mentioned on ea s’an roya ueprouide a sty ish the shopping list of a female Jag. Ac- ou xt or Mar9o Rice. cessories such as textured nylons purses, jewelry, swatches, and belts all came into action to make an outfit complete. r1-1- on. Patterned sweaters • oversized blouses dL ™15 Pan‘s, xSfaf ci 'll Cool threads on guys were a must — and the girls loved it. Male Jaguars were not out done by the ladies. They had their sense of fashion, too. With brands such as Martinique, Perry Ellis, Girbaud, Union Bay, Guess, Benetton, and Generra, sharp dressed men were a common species. Guys spiffed up their act and dressed with distinction. From a sporty Izod cardigan sweater to a sweater vest with an oxford shirt and penny loafers, male Jaguars found themselves striving for fashion. For some, Levi jeans and t-shirts provided ultimate fashion as well as comfort. Cm7y ft � C %V6' 10° ' 'M a 10 • Fashions o„ .°etn0nj Fashions • 11 Suspense: coronation creates it Questions abounded. Who was going with whom to the dance? And what was she wearing? But the biggest question of all was: WHO would be crowned King and Queen? Warren Magnuson had the honor of announcing the anticipated secret — King Tony Porthan and Queen Jenny Garnet. Right: Mike Bailey escorts Lisa Hat down Coronation aisle. Volunteer students decorated the gym with flowers, tinsel, and crepe paper. Marching band, choir, flags and rifle corps, JJ danceline, and cheerleaders all participated. Junior Jenny Sanford sang, “Beneath My Wings,” to open up Coronation. Tim Kenny, who was Senior Ambassador, also sang, “Memories,” from the musical, “Cats.” With ail those questions, Jefferson’s 16th Coronation was filled with suspense. Top: Jenny Garnet, the newly announced Queen, is congratulated by Attendants Lisa Hanson and Deanne Schad. Above right: Anxiously awaiting Corona n, Dugan Kern watches for his cue. rRtght: Senior Ambassador and Coronation soloist Tim Kenny enthralls the audience with “Memories. 12 • Coronation Coronation 13 1985-86 Homecoming Royalty: King: Tony Porthan Queen: Jenny Garnet Senior Attendants: Mike Bailey, Lisa Hanson, Simon Higgins, Deanne Schad, Pat Heil, Chris Gruebele, Chris Psotka, Tracy Tiffany Senior Ambassadors: Tim Kenny, Susan Dulas Junior Attendants: Dugan Kern, Alicia Hall Sophomore Attendants: Steve Hengel, Kris Glaros Left: King Tony Porthan and Queen Jenny Garnet prepare for their reign over Homecoming festivities. Festivities excite week Carnation to Coronation, Homecoming Week was filled with enthusiasm. “Homecoming sets the tone for the rest of the year. It shows the students’ pride, attitude, and interests,” Homecoming director Orrin Bergan said. Festivities included the powder puff football game, Coronation, a pepfest, the football game against St. Louis Park, and the dance on Saturday night. Black and blue bruises appeared on junior and senior girls after the powder puff game. The junior girls proclaimed a “hit list” of senior girls. Senior girls responded with a more than “hair pulling and scratching” brawl. Most players had fun. Junior Lory Schinke said, “It was fun. We had a lot of fun with the practices.” Students, teachers, and graduates filled Bloomington Stadium for the Homecoming football game. The marching band provided halftime entertainment as background for the JJ danceline with “Birdland.” Royalty was announced and the Jaguar team was ready to take the field. The Jag gridders pawed the Orioles to a 14-7 win. 14 •Homecoming Top, left: Spins and twirls are a part of the routine Amy Matson performs at the pepfest. Above: After a “hairpulling” battle, Stephanie Hansen receives a hug from a pal. Bottom left: Lisa Senechal and Nanci Steman play the “Jaguar Fight Song” to the pepfest crowd. Page 14, top: Anticipation fills Scott Russett as the new royalty is announced. Page 14, bottom: Coach Dick Bird gi Kelly Bangasser hints for defeating the Left: Sophomore superiority? Homecoming pepfest gives them a chance to show where they stand. . ,, Luoam rAodi 'UbUflouihO 1—“ ‘-0lr( fYuJui eu s i VVu v.W.o'i- Above: The escalator provides a spectacular Top: Prom allows debut for Kelly Thompson and Bill Wiebke. Jenny Villwock, Jenny Freese, and Tina Abdo extra time for gossip. Right: Cheek to cheek, T. L. Bar-telmy and Laurie Schilling share a special evening. 16 • Prom Phones won’t let 1985 Prom end Friday May 10, 1985 was the “Both bands cranked out a great night of the Jefferson Kennedy sound. The night was full of great “Don’t Let It End” Prom. The music and non-stop dancing,” Jeffer-dance took place at the Minneapolis son’s Derek Johnson said. Auditorium, which was dazzling in colors of purple and white. Six hundred The dancing and fun didn’t apply only and forty couples from both Jefferson to the students. Many of the and Kennedy were dressed in chaperones were able to relax and everything from satin to linen, making join in on the fun. Jefferson use of almost every color of the chaperone, Tom Howden said, “The spectrum. behavior was fantastic. I’m certainly more than willing to chaperone it As the night began, couples got their again.” traditional prom photo taken and then hit the dance floor. The guys slipped Like all good things, “The Don’t Let off their jackets, and the girls shed It End” dance, finally had to end. The their heels before jamming to Twin last slow dance went too fast, the Cities band, The Phones. The mood punch ran out and the clock struck was later slowed. Romance filled the midnight . . . the glass slipper air as Ted Eastman’s band provided dropped, an old-fashioned slow dancing sound. Prom • 17 5 tips to pass your class - • THE GRER' 6ATSBy Page 18, Top left: The familiar yellow and black Cliff's Notes are a short cut for many students. Page 18, Top right: Conspicuously, Tom Batta rolls his eyes in the direction of Molly Bach's test. Page 18, Middle: Homework — What’s that?? Page 18, Bottom: Caught in the actI Kevin Moran tries to bribe Loyal Young-gren into giving him a better grade. Above: Brownie points add up as Terry Keeler helps Jerilyn Weber correct typing papers. Left: Shawn McKay, Scott Ne sen. and Tom Schultze exchange answers. (without doing a thing) Answers. They could be found on desk tops, hands, tiny sheets of paper, ankles, folders, and the soles of shoes. Almost everyone did it — at least once. For some, it was a way of life. Others did it only when they “forgot” about the American history test. brib’ er y n. 1. the act of slippin’ the $20 bill 2. v. to persuade a teacher with a desired amount of money for a better grade. collected them from teachers 2. a large number of points resulted in a good grade. dr ,'ULaMu : UxMrt t cVtA. ■ cop y ing v. 1. the act of making an assignment look like another (ied) 2. forgotten homework was copied from another student. .v ffyt J dome Oi C'L pnjLYi ujt odCruJUL Teachers called it cheating. Students had a more creative name. They weren’t cheating, they were simply “borrowing answers.” Whatever it was called, students had many techniques. New sophomores had to learn five methods of achieving good grades. These tactics were commonly used and defined as follows: lit tic help’ ers n. 1. time savers 2. known as Cliff’s notes. roll’ ing eyes n. 1. eyes looking onto anothers test paper 2. they “borrowed” answers. More honestly and the best approach J5- to school work was to do homework 6 regularly, read the assigned chapters, pay attention in class questions when in doubt. and ask Heco brown’ ic points n. 1. students L XMMji au Ji to sdU L Whichever way students chose to do o k. ? kTCa Qjf their homework, good grades were always in fashion. -. C7W , Making the grade 19 Yeeeee-ha! Some good ol’barnyard boogying!!! Gingham checks, bibbed overalls, flannel shirts, and long-johns filled the cafeteria for the “Barnyard Boogie.” A touch of Lil’ Abner spirit was in the air at the girl-ask-guy Sadie Hawkins dance. Gals treated the guys to a casual dinner at a restaurant like The Ground Round, Pizza Hut, or Mother Tucker’s. Then, dressed in Sadie attire, hurried back to school for some square dancin’ fun. Country western records provided music for the dancers. Acting Reverends John Lee and Kevin Colbert preached marital vows. Willing couples paid a mere 25C to “get hitched.” JJs sponsored the dance. Unattended dates were captured by danceline members $nd sentenced to jail term. They were not released until their partner claimed them with a kiss. Overall, the dance provided a chance for the gals to ask the guj out, and a chance for all to dress little crazy. Top: Signing the marriage certificate, Reverend Kevin Colbert legally weds Lori Olson and Mike Vingers. Above: Robyn Roloff brings her Hopkins date to boogie in the ol’ barnyard. Right: Yahooo! Sadie attire excites Dave Flick and Tonna Victor. 20 • Sadie Left: Greg Wallace and Lorri Strand reserve some energy for the next square dance. Bottom left: Country tunes enable Sue Scanlon to dance “free style.” Bottom right: Before hitting the dance floor, Missy Sledz and Deanne Schad try out some fancy steps. Above: Commercial breaks are the -perfect time for $£ngie Decknadel and Sue Sable to compare finger nails. Right: Debbi Siegal checks out the new evening dresses at Dayton’s. 22 • Weekends Weekends • 56 hours of Relaxing, socializing, partying, and sleeping. After five days of school drudgery, students were ready to live it up on Friday night. “Whatcha doin’ tonight?” was THE most commonly asked question on a Friday. Answers varied from sitting home to watch “Miami Vice,” going to a party, or going through the embarrassment of a blind date. Every minute of the weekend’s 56 hours was filled with plans. The weekend started with an afternoon splurge at McDonald’s. Then, since Friday usually meant payday, • • • students rushed to pick up paychecks. The next step in the plan of action was to go to the bank. Money was needed for almost everything done on the weekends. The cost of a movie was $4.50 Munchies, like a medium diet Coke for $1.25, and a large size popcorn (with butter and salt) for $1.75, were the usual eats. A cheaper way to view movies was with a Video Cassette Recorder. Rental movies for VCR’s could be rented at a rate of four movies for three days for $10. After a Saturday afternoon of shopping at Southdale, students grabbed a bite to eat at popular spots such as Fuddrucker’s, Arnold’s, or Chi Chi’s. Above: Sneaking in late is no problem for Mike Hornnes as he goes through the basement window. Top left: Mike Lyftogt takes advantage of the new rental rates at National Video. Left: Hour-long phone conversations are necessary for Angie Benser and Joan Gulbrandson to get their weekend plans straight. Weekends • 23 Forget about the sub-zero weather, snow, windchlll, blizzards, etc ... 24 • Winter Winter blahs? Blah humbug. Aah, come on — winter DID have its advantages. Students temporarily forgot about the time their stick shift was too frozen to change gears. They preferred remembering the dozen inches of snow that rescued everybody from a day of school. All of those cough drops and wool socks were worth the first run of the ski season on the fresh powder. The soreness and black and blue bruises from three wheeling over terraces were forgotten when the blowing snow made one’s skin tingle. Bear claw scrapers, earmuffs, mittens, and warm parkas were all needed for the winter. Without these essentials, not even the fittest would survive. Top left: Main hall is filled with spirit. Top right: Dayton’s Santabear was a popular gift. Right: Alicia Hall brings holiday cheer to Jock Hall. Left: Chemistry hour gives Guillermo Merino time to make holiday wishes under the Chemis-tree. Bottom: Battery to battery — John Olson finds out that jumper cables are a must for a Minnesota winter. Below: Brrrrrrrrr! Beth Schwie, Michelle Mullen, Roxanne Penwell and Sally Broders shield themselves from the wind. Winter • 25 Krazy Jags ask the Burnsville fans, “We got the spirit. How ’bout you?” 26 • Students division Jag experiences — check them out! H limed. igh school experiences were something people remembered most. With each year, a new lesson was Sophomores learned to, “take bigger baby steps.” Juniors learned to blow-off their homework. Seniors learned to rule over the rest. Together, they were the ones who checked their school out. They shared the memories, good or bad. They were the students. Top left: No enthusiasm is found on Tracy Burns’ face as she goes through her daily drudgery in aerobics. Top right: Homecoming festivities leave Ann Campbell and Bryan Theis staring blankly into their balloons. Above: Chris Gilbert, with a puzzled look tries to figure out where she made her mistake in computing. Students division 27 Check out JHS’s class of 1986 Top left: Absorbed in his task, Mike Nyman carefully molds a figure for art class. Top right: Taking a breather from practice, Steve Petersen leans on the fence for support. Above: Chris Nelson and Jenny Freese realize that friendship has hugability. Six hundred portraits of friends and enemies. These were the faces that made up the 16th graduating class of JHS. One was that adorable hunk from study hall. Then there was the girl whose name was scratched on all the bathroom walls. Never-to-be-forgotten was the “jerk” that constantly teased. The girl that never wore the same thing twice, the guy that actually knew the answers in analysis, best friends and familiar faces were always remembered, too. Check them out as they were in the 1985-86 school year. 28 • Seniors division Diane Aamoth Christina Abdo David Adkins ’ Todd Aguilar John Ainsworth Eihab Al-Nujjar Christopher Albertson Leland Alford Lynn Allen Thomas Allison Terry Ames Daniel Amundson Denise Anderson Joel Anderson Julie Anderson Karen D. Anderson Karen M. Anderson Kathryn Anderson Krissan Anderson Kurt Anderson — 4 ?9%6 Seniors • 29 Senior Kristine Augdahl JoelBachul Jennifer Bader Michael Bailey Jennifer Bain Osvaldo Balaguer Michelle Baker Kelly Bangasser Kevin Bantz Stefani Barnes Michele Barnett Todd Barrett T. L. Bartelmy Teresa Beardsley Susan Beemster Brian Benshop James Berg Susan Berg Michael Berger Tammy Bergen 6 ?9X6 n her role as the Rebel’s business manager, Deir-ire Curry finds an ad example for the paper’s use. Karen Bianchi Molly Birney Debra Bittner Seniors 31 Se tiote Shelly Bjork Jennifer Bjornlie Scott Bloom Scott Boecker Tracy Bolton Steven Bolz Kristine Bond Before the play, Eric Johnson applies eyeliner to establish a “special effect. ” Kenneth Blake Brian Blegen Kristen Booth Kathleen Bouquet Jamie Bovy Kathryn Brackett Daniel Brandt Amy Brazil JeffBrenna Jeffrey Brewer Cindy Brown Suzanne Brown Julie Buck Tracy Burns Suzanne Byrnes John Carlson Elizabeth Carlson Jodi Carlson Patricia Carlson Ramona Carlton Corlin Carston Tammy Cartwright Donald Chadwick Dake Chatfield Jodi Chlebecek Steven Choinski Karen Christenson 044 Ojf f9$6 Seniors • 33 Se U t Donna Cook David Cooper John Copas Mary Cope Kristin Copeland Bridget Corey Kelly Corll William Costello Kevin Cotner Curtiss Crippen David Cummings Keeping off the ground Keeping their feet off the ground was the main goal of brothers Brent and Brian Weckwerth, as they pursued their interest in flying. Brent’s speciality was helicopers, while Brian preferred airplanes. Both brothers agreed that taking aviation in tenth grade started their interest in flying, and a feeling of freedom in the skies was what got them hooked. The Weckwerths earned their private license, but the cost of flying required a strong commitment and much hard work. During the school year, they worked for Thunderbird Aviation at Flying Cloud Airport. They prepared aircrafts for customers. But it wasn’t all work and no play. They enjoyed summer flights over Lake Minnetonka or flying over a Friday night football game. The Weckwerths had the full support of their parents, including as much financial help as was needed. Brent commented, “They loaned us the money to get started.” Brian added, “The only advice we got was to have a good time.” Jill Currey Deirdre Curry David Dahlman David Daniels Megan Danielson — a44 oj 79X6------------------------------— Seniors3 5 Se U t Christina Davis Shannon Day Jodi) DeBolt Toni Decknadel Robert Degen Christian Dewey Jill Didriksen David Dion Jennifer Dixson Michael Dolezal Trent Dore Michelle Drenth Karolyn Driver Taking a hill fast enough to fly into the air, Tim Schulstad holds on and rides it out during a weekend break. 36 • Seniors Michelle Eiring Hazem El Gamal Jenny Ellefson Nicole Eller Cary Elliott Cbm ?9Z6 Seniors • 37 Setti it Andrea Ertsgaard Jay Evjen Thomas Farrell Amy Fath Kristine Fevig Tamara Filkins Jay Fillmore Julie Fleetham Sarah Fleetham Rhett Fleming David Flick Michelle Foster Theresa Foster Kimberly Fowler Tara Franey Traci Frazier Amy Fredrickson Jennifer Freese Cheryl Freise Julie Fritchley 38 • Seniors Sheryl Frykholm Alison Furber pa While waiting for Dave Joyce to decide which homework assignments to take home, Dave Marielle Gagne Jennifer Garnet Jeffrey Gammack Kohner watches some after-school hall activities. Jeffrey Garberg Michael Gengler Gary Getchman Stephen Giacalone Susan Gilyard (2 U4. oj tz Seniors • 39 Erika Granberg Sheila Graves Thomas Grandprey Amy Gray Kris Grussendorf tries to establish a new strategy while standing on the sideline. David Graham Mark Granger Mark Greenlee Robert Grobel Lance Groeneveld Christine Gruebele Christin Grussendorf Kent Gubrud Joan Gulbrandson Kathleen Habiger Vicki Hackett Douglas Hagg 40 • Seniors Jon Hamann Phillip Hansen Stephanie Hansen Brian Hanson Lisa Hanson Kimberly Harmon Shawn Hart Laura Haugen Joan Hautamaki Patrick Heil Kathy Heinen Michael Heiberg Beth Hansing Stephen Harris Lynda Hegge Maryjo Helbig Marc Hansing Michael Heggem John Heller Amy Harrod Seniors 41 Settiona Patrick Hickey Simon Higgins Christine Hill Susanne Hofstra Tracy Hoganson Michelle Holden Stacey Holmes Laura Holmstrand Michael Hornnes John Howatt Michael Hoy Mia Hubbard Barbara Hubner Douglas Hubred Darcy Huffman Brien Hunt Craig Hutchinson Daniel Idstrom Daniel Iverson Linda Ivey 1 Lduynma wiui iier cu-wuiKtsi uaie i Gary Jensen Richard Jensen Same from her occupational seat in the penalty box. Seniors • 43 S U 14- Edward Johnson Eric Johnson Jennifer Johnson Kristin F. Johnson Kristin M. Johnson Dewey colors beauties Cosmetic brush in hand, Chris Dewey made the faces of 32 women stand out for a crowd. These were the faces of the Minnesota Vikings Cheerleaders. Dewey got the job when the cheerleaders came into Glemby Beauty Salon, where he worked, for sample make-overs. “They liked what I did on their make-overs and asked me to be their full time make-up artist,” he explained. From the beginning of the Vikings 1985-86 football season to the end, Dewey showed up for the home games. In the cheerleaders private locker room, he spent about four to five minutes applying his talent to each of the girls. “The time depends on what needs to be done for each one to look her best,” he commented. “I love pro football,” he said. And that made the job even more meaningful. Dewey didn’t only like his job but was considered a professional in his field. “I started working at Glemby in July (1985) and by August, I had my own customers,” he said. Besides working for the cheerleaders, Dewey did the make-up for the afternoon talk show, Good Company. Not to forget, the make-overs he did for Glemby at his regular job. “I feel it’s a professional job,” Dewey said, “and I am proud of my accomplishments” Michael T. Johnson Michelle Johnson 44 • Seniors Dan Karnowski Sharon Kasper Susan Kauffman Ramona Kaye Areon Keluington Terri Kemp Thomas Kendall Timothy Kenny Robert Kerr JihanKim a t6 4 ?9X6------------------------- Seniors • 45 Setti uy Scott Kiral Joel Kleven John Klimek Cordell Klopp Jennifer Knight Between group shots, Leslie Herbst and professional photographer Jon Bushard discuss yearbook photography problems. Karen Kohorst Jeffrey Kopp David Kohrer Stephen Kraft Thomas Knisely; Laura Koob Caroline Kremer Alec Kremske James Krohn Kris Kronenberg Kelli Kuchelmeister Krista Kuchelmeister Angela Kvasnicka Sean LaLevee Anthony Lambert Diane Lang James Larson Kevin Larson Leigh Larson Lynette Larson Scott Larson Jeffrey Laven Michelle LeFevre John Lee Eric Leffler Joseph Leon Brooks Letourneau Michael Lind Andrew Lindahl Jonathan Lins Anne Little = 046 f9S6---------------------------------- Seniors • 47 Victor Lundquist Gregg Luther Michael Lyftogt Brett Maass Michael Maass Daniel Malinowski Michelle Mailer Stephen Money Robert Manikowski Michael Mann John Manning Dale Marks Heather Marth Stephen Martin Cheryl Mastain 48 • Seniors Glamour not often the true story Glamour and lights were not the true story behind being a cheerleader. It was more a tale of responsibility and dependability. Those were the two main characteristics that made a good cheerleader, according to senior tricaptain, Heather Pease. According to Pease, being a captain took tons of extra enthusiasm and hard work. It was the many practices and meetings that made it all come together. “The importance of a cheerleader is to create spirit,” Pease said. “It’s really hard to get everyone spirited. We need to do more cheers that get people to say things.” Characteristics that made a good leader, according to Pease, other than responsibility and dependability, were enthusiasm, cheerfulness, and LOUDNESS! Advisor Norm Leistikow commented, “Everyone likes and respects Heather. She’s not a natural leader, because she’s sensitive to other people’s feelings, but as a person and a leader she has developed well.” Amy Matson Gary Matson Yoko Matsuura Lisa Mauri Christopher Mauro Eren McArthur Jeffrey McArthur Se«Uon John McDaniel Corynn McGill Brett McIntosh Shawn McKay Shannon McLachlan Stefanie McNeely Elizabeth McPartland Dean Menke Guillermo Merino Katheryn Meyers In the heat of the summer, Paul Saldin trades a pair of cross country skis for one water ski. Rodney Meyers Karen Middlestaedt Paul Middlestaedt David Mielke Julie Miller Peter Mills Steve Milton Mary Mitch Annette Mittlemark Robert Mohr Jeffrey Monson Robert Montague Marcella Moore Kevin Moran Thomas Moran Eric Morgan John Morgan Kathleen Morgan Jeffery Mork Michael Morris Mathew Morse Timothy Morse Thomas Morton Laura Mueller Michelle Mullen Angela Munoz f9X6 Settlor Darell Myers Brian Narlock Scott Nelsen Christine Nelson Daniel Nelson David Nelson Michelle Nelson Dana Nichols Todd Nielsen 52 • Seniors Richard Olewine Jeffrey Olsen Between classes Valedictorian, Lisa Sonderup and Salutatorian, Amy Cope take time to relax from a busy day. James Olson John Olson Kari Olson Mark Olson Renee Olson Robert Olson Scott Olson Todd Olson Brian O’Mally Susan Osgar Cory Otterdahl Ross Otto Kenneth Overstreet (Z ut t9X6 Christopher Pachnik Leah Palmer Seniors • 53 Se ti ul Kris Kringle, alias Tom Kendall, entertains his little elves in jock hall. Richard Palmer Jeffrey Parish Scott Parks Keriwuth Path John Parkinson Sandi Paulson Jodi Pay ant Heather Pease Bradford Peik Brian Pellot Stacie Penland Pamela Perry Michael Petersen Richard Petersen Steven Petersen Jodi Peterson 54 • Seniors Katheen Peterson Paul Peterson Thomas Peterson Todd Peterson David Pfeiffer Michael Phippen Anthony Porthan Richard Poulsen Rita Prawdzik Mark Prendergest Cari Quirin Jeffery Raaen Susan Raser Marijo Rasmussen 044 t9S6 Seniors • 55 Setti iA- David Rasmusson James Ratz Patrick Reddan Donna Reinke Brent Reller Amy; Renander Amber Rezab Susan Rhea Margo Rice James Richards Kurt Richards James Riekens Deborah Riley; Stacie Riley; Michael Robb Richard Rolli Ross Roloff Leann Rook Barbara Roos Gregory; Roth 56 • Seniors Jody Sanford Lisa Rutland Paul Saldin Kimberly Schmidt Timothy Schulstad Mary Jo Schwie Staci Sauve Stacy Running Norma Schumacher Karen Schwankl Beth Schwie — 19X6 Kenneth Schmitz Thomas Schultze Pamela Scott B Deanne Schad Robert Schiel Laurie Schilling Anne Schneider Stacey Schrafft Renae Scholten Seniors • 57 Se U t Brennan Seal Laura Sedgwick Paul Seifert Jennifer Sender Life with a hidden disability Diabetes, A hidden handicap. A serious problem. For senior Molly Mitch, diabetes was a way of life. When Mitch was in sixth grade, symptoms of diabetes first appeared. Diabetes is a genetic, pancreatic disorder. The pancreas secretes insulin, which controls blood sugar. If the pancreas stops working, insulin must be obtained by other means; for Mitch it meant two insulin injections daily. Exercise was important for Mitch to help control her diabetes. Leading the hockey aerobics class during school was one way Mitch controlled her diabetes. The main disadvantage of diabetes was something Mitch was very aware of, she pointed out, “I could be dead in 20 years because of complications.” One advantage to diabetes she said was, “I eat better foods than you. I’m probably in better health.” Bryan Seorum f M,£ '• ■m Kristin Severson James Shane 58 • Seniors Thomas Stehlik Nanci Steman Jean Stone Chad Storley Lisa Strand - t9X6-------------------- Seniors • 59 SettuvtA Lorri Strand Susan Streff David Strobush John Strummer Todd Suhsen Shawn Sweeny Craig Swenson Donald Switzer Greg Sylvester Robert Tasto Daniel Thiede Christopher Thill With the stakes high, senior guys find study hall to be a perfect spot for a “friendly” game of poker. Susan Taylor Kerri Tennis Karri Thompson 60 • Seniors Kathleen Vayder Cathy Vermeulea Jennifer Villwock Thomas VonEschen Karl Voss - oj t9X6------------------------------------- Kelly Thompson Todd Thompson Cheryl Thompson Tracy Tiffany William Torbenson Adam Torgenson Lisa Triplett Lisa Troop Darren Ulferts Christopher Unger Georgann Vande Garde Jon VanFossan Melissa Topper Sherri Tyler Paul Vaudrin Seniors 61 Sections Chris Wagner Julie Walczak Greg Wald Sandra Walsh Susan Walsh Jeff Warren Brent Weckwerth Brian Weckwerth Weight training class enables Todd Thompson to strengthen his “pecs.” Nancy Weiss Mathew Wellnitz Nancy Whalen Paul Whitbeck Amy Whitsitt Robert Willette Janet Williams 4 ?9X6 ’Tis the season for JHS senior guys to brighten spirits in jock hall. Don Westin Lisa Wett Jeffery Wurst Ann Young Chih Sheng Yau Heather Young Kimberly Yoki Kristine Zak Adrienne Worthington Pauline Yoo Seniors • 63 Jeff Bonus plays with his pet crayfish during biology. 64 • Underclass Checking out the not-so-easy life For the underclassmen of Jefferson, life was not always easy. Being harassed by their elders, getting used to new rules, “looking forward” to more high school years were just some of the hassles they had to endure. There were the bright spots, though. They were meeting new friends, going to “real” parties, and waiting for the time when they could rule the school. All they had to do now was count down the days until they could check out of school for good. Top left: Steve Appleton prepares to shoot an apple off Sandy Rosenblum’s head. Top right: The lecture is getting a little long for Bill Corson. Above: Todd Murray works out to trim down his waist line. Underclassmen • 65 JUNIORS P Cynthia Anderson Dawn Larson takes some time out to learn the latest senior gossip from Lori Berks. Shane Ball Gwen Barnard Kari Barron Steven Bartz Thomas Batta Joseph Beasley John Beelman Erik Beitel David Bell Jennie Bennett Jackie Benolken Brian Benson Neuman Berger Steven Bergerson Anne Berney Glen Bihler Julie Bilkey Cynthia Bjokne Wendy Bjornson Terrilynn Block Renae Blonigen Ross Blonigen Steven Blum Joseph Bodin Scott Bond Kellie Borowick Dixie Boschee Kalina Bourdeau Lisa Braaten Barbara Brandef 66 • Juniors JUNIORS Erick Christianson Jennifer Clausen Scott Coffey Justin Cole Jason Collette Bruce Collins Anthony Condon Michelle Congdon Derrick Connell Carrie Connelly Ballerina dances at Northrop Aching muscles, heavy competition, and intense training were just some of the hardships Kristin Ellickson went through to reach her childhood goal — to be a ballerina. Ellickson had been interested in dance ever since she saw a ballet on TV when she was eight years old. She told her mom that she was going to be a ballerina no matter how much work it took. She then began studying dance at the Barbi Lee School of Dance. After one year there, Ellickson was ready for more intense training, and her teacher recommended the Minnesota Dance Theater. Within a year, Ellickson was promoted to the Performing Arts School. As a part of the Performing Arts School, Ellickson had the chance to participate in The Nutcracker Fantasy at Northrop Auditorium. She had performed in the Nutcracker since she was 11 and commented, “Walking into Northrop is awesome. It seats 4,700 people and it looks like a sea of velvet chairs from the stage.” Although Ellickson spent a lot of time dancing, she still left time for other things like school work, friends, and family. She said, “I try not to put anything above the other.” Her parents supported her not only by seeing that she got to rehearsals and such, but financially as well. “Dance is an expensive art,” she said. To be a dancer, Ellickson felt that she had to be “a little bit crazy and still have a serious outlook on life.” This included being aware of what she ate and how she spent her time. She also had to adjust to working with professional dancers, who she said tended to resent working with amateurs. Ellickson intended to finish her study with the performing arts company and then pursue her career in dance at the Houston Ballet Company. She knew it would be hard, but she felt she had to try. She also added that she would like to “do something with my mind,” such as getting a college degree in geology or astronomy. Through hard work and long hours, she said she felt she could reach her goals. Juniors • 67 JUNIORS Eric Van Bourgandine jams with his tuba. Jenna Strom catches up on yesterdays homework before school. Kevin Eagen 68 • Juniors J U N I O R S David Flammang Dale Foerster Julie Fogelberg Kristian Fosse Edward Foster Tracy Foster Kimberly Foust Charles Fox Lisa Franke Michelle Franz Eric Freeberg Scott Frykman Jill Fuglister Kelly Gabriel Brian Gabrielson Sarah Gandrud Paul Gardner Kathy Gaulke Jennifer Gessell Kristin Gilbert Anne Golden Kyle Goosr Carey Gorham Patrick Gram Timothy Greely Jean Greening Kristi Griggs Spring fever drives John Van-Coo, Kent Oldham, Paul Weber, and Erik Beitel outside. Juniors • 69 JUNIORS AmyGrinager Karen Groen Lori Groeneveld Teresa Groff Carmen Gross Rami Guirguis realizes his school day has just begun. Wendy Gustafson f Bri ,Qn B enSo only remaining victim of the test. 70 • Juniors Melissa Hazll Thomas Head Joel Hedrick Todd Hell Matthew Heimstead Michael Heitzman Jeffrey Helms Vicki Hennebry Elizabeth Herberg Stephen Herbst Todd Herrmann Sally Higgins Julie Hill Craig Hoaglund Matthew Holden Tennis is his racket Gregory Hopkins Philip Hotchkiss Harley Howland Steven Hubner Kim Hudson Daniel Huerd £ { V parents gave me a racket and that’s all it took.” That was how Thane Hawkins described his start in tennis. Little did his parents know where that racket would take him. Hawkins started playing on the Varsity tennis team as an eighth grader and has occupied the number one singles position since his freshman year. “I credit a lot of my success to my parents,” Hawkins said. Although he had never had a private coach, Hawkins attributed much of his success to starting young, hard work, and dedication. Hawkins said that during the summer, practices were five days a week, 2-3 hours a day. When hockey season started, however, Hawkins said his priorities changed. “With hockey practice six days a week, there’s not much time for me to practice tennis,” he said. Being both a Varsity hockey and tennis player, people wonder which he enjoys more. “I don’t really have a preference,” Hawkins said. “There’s a lot of pressure in tennis but it’s my fault if I screw up. In hockey, I feel like I’ve let the whole team down!” Losing in tennis was not one of the things Hawkins was used to doing. Hawkins went to a tournament in South Dakota where he was unseeded and unknown and came away with a championship trophy. Another exciting moment for Hawkins came at the regional tennis tournament when he took fourth place, missing a state tournament spot by one match. Hawkins was then ranked sixth in the midwest states. Hawkins said he felt his future in tennis was up to him. He hopes to keep his high school career going by “believing in myself, striving to improve, and being my own person!” Joel Johnson Kimberly Johnson Laura Johnson Peter Johnson Kirk Jonasson Christoph Jones Stephen Jones Chad Jurgens Kimberly Kaitala Juniors 71 JUNIORS Mark Kalal Matthew Kalal James Kaltenhauser Kristina Kampen Laura Kasch Lisa Kaufman Erin Keegan Terrence Keeler Steven Kehrli Kenneth Keister A seven hour day is a bit too long, according to Mike Jenson, who takes advantage of a history lecture. Tony Lancette Michelle Landstad Tracy Lane 72 ‘Juniors JUNIORS Patrick Leonhardt Dawn Lewis Kevin Lewis Michael Lewis Christina Lindberg Kristin Linguist Traci Little Ross Loader Daniel Lockwood Dawn Lowell Rhonda Luers Michael Lundeen Kathleen Lynch Kevin Lynch James Lukaszewskl Scott MacAlpine Kellie MacDonald Melanie Lysholm Cindee Madison Library life agrees with Matt Stokeld. Corrina Malecha James Manfred Richard Marker Jonathon Madson Kelly Mahoney Juniors • 73 JUNIORS Pretending to work, Carmen Pidde writes a note to a friend. Kent Oldham ponders the advantages and disadvantages of going into school. 74 • Juniors Talent leads to title For Wendy Roloff, aerobic exercising started as an off-season sport for gymnastics. Roloff taught aerobics at Spa Petite and was awarded the title of Miss Aerobics Minnesota. The competition for Miss Aerobics Minnesota took place in the summer at the Roseville Spa Petite. It was open to anyone. All that was needed to compete was a four-minute routine. Twenty people entered the contest and the number was narrowed down to six. Out of those six, Roloff was chosen the winner. Besides the crown, trophy, and ban- ner, Roloff also received a cash award, a free membership to Spa Petite, and a duffle bag. After winning, Roloff said she was discouraged because “aerobics hasn’t gone over so big.” She entered the contest in the first place because her boss wanted the recognition for the Spa. He then ended up being her trainer and advisor for the contest. Roloff enjoyed teaching at the Spa mainly because of the atmosphere. “The ladies always try hard to get into it. It is a lot of fun to teach.” Christopher Orcutt Michelle Orlan John Osgar Stephen Osier Lynn Ostrowski James Pahl Juniors • 75 JUNIORS Mickey Laurent pauses during a note-taking session in journalism. Carolyn Pfluke 76 • Juniors JUNIORS Barrie Richards Allison Ridley Neil Rivard Jeffrey Robertson Christoph Roley Amy Rolloff Wendy Roloff Daniel Rossow Melissa Rouen Theresa Rouen Katherine Rowland Karen Rubado John Ruelle Leann Rundberg Scott Russett Kimberly Ryan London Ryan Jason Rynchek Susan Sable JUNIORS Kristi Schmidt Maria Schmidt JJs Stephanie Haugen, Theresa Huynh, Jenny Bain, and Bobbi Peacock are all smiles at the Homecoming pep-fest. Patricia Stemen Christoph Stewart Matthew Stilwell Matthew Stokeld Matthew Stokes Chris Stomberg Jenna Strom Kimberly Strom Jenny Struxness Jennifer Sunde 78 • Juniors Barry Taryier Laura Tapper Jeffrey Thickens Jennifer Thiede Marianne Thiessen Vicki Thomas Bridget Thompson Jon Thompson Robert Throndson Amy Tlmgren Renee T ourtillotte Kelly T ousley Kristine Townsend Huy Tran Identical but different Now, which one are you?” Twins Mike and Kevin Lewis were all too familiar with this annoying question. Like many identical twins, the Lewis brothers were used to being called the other one’s name. “It isn’t that bad,” Kevin said, “but if it happens a lot it gets obnoxious!” Mike added, “I’m kind of numb to it. I answer to both names.” Kevin could think of one advantage of the mix-up. “I’ve met half the people I know by people thinking I’m Mike.” Instead of having twice as many clothes, the twins said it was just the opposite. “We’ve had to share everything,” Kevin said. “Mom figures one size fits all,” Mike added jokingly. “The greatest advantage of being a twin is that you always have someone to do stuff with when you move to a new place,” Kevin added. The brothers said they were not sure if they would be twins if they had the choice. “We don’t know because we’ve never been without one,” Mike explained. “It’s like living and wondering if you’d rather be dead — you don’t know.” Whether going head to head in a golf game or trying to beat the other’s grades, the twins said they are very competitive. “You get compared in everything,” Kevin said. He said they would rather not be so competitive, adding, “I guess that’s why I got out of football and Mike got out of baseball.” Each twin expressed different tastes and values. “We don’t really like the same people, sports, or things to do on weekends,” Kevin said. The brothers disagreed on whether they would like to have twins of their own someday. “I suppose,” Mike said, “just because I’d like to have two kids.” Kevin disagreed, “I’d go crazy. One little brat would be too much for me.” So how does one tell these twins apart? “Kevin has more of a pudgy face and more freckles,” Mike laughed. Kevin summed up any confusion between himself and his brother when he said, “I’m the better looking one.” Juniors • 79 JUNIORS Craig Wanous Eric Warner Patricia Weaver Paul Weber Jeffrey Weiss Kristin Weiss Derik Weldon Heidi Welsh Sheri Welte Michael Wendle Robert Ziegler height training class provides Paul “Goofy” Dove a chance Sue Putnam and Matt Stokes find some time to chat before another class, to build up leg muscles for Slalom skiing. 80 • Juniors Juniors V c D k S UL' o ckz? c -VvxZi l JUVVVS YV5-4 ' ol V Left: Julie Bain takes time out to catch up on notes in the Library. Above: Vo-tech provides Diana Kison with a chance to learn drafting skills. Left: Important guy matters are discussed between Barry Richards and Kelli Freed. Sophomores Division 81 SOPHOMORES Julie Bain Douglas Baker Osvaldo Balaguer David Barden Sean Barnett Joseph Bast Susan Baumberger Brian Beardsley Liberty Bechdolt Jason Berg Edward Bohlen Brian Bonewell Jeffrey Bonnes Darin Boone Angela Borowski Lawrence Bratch Christine Bravo Michael Brayden Michelle Brekhus David Bretzman Christopher Brown Paul Brown Angela Bunne Deborah Burke Patrick Burke Jenny Burris William Burrs Candace Byersdorfer Heather Byrne 82 JhJ-ix. . I U tfuA |ua Ikowwa (VLwi a H'4 jjwu 1 Kouot n T Iqp ,nwJa ft COWlJjrtvS j®UA X New kid on the block ( ( V V Tild” was how newcomer Shounda ww Hamilton described Jefferson. Hamilton, who moved here from Bryan, Texas, was one of the many students at Jefferson. Hamilton had made the long trek from the South, where she left all her friends, the warm weather, and her boyfriend. She arrived during the second week of school, and her first impression of Jefferson was not a particularly good one. “Texan teenagers are more forward, whereas Minnesota teenagers are shyer and not as outgoing,” Hamilton said. She described her first day as “scary, very scary!” After that, Hamilton made many friends, but couldn’t help noticing all of the exclusive groups at Jefferson. Ice skating and mittens were some things Minnesotans had known all their lives, but to Hamilton, these things were new and exciting. “Last weekend I bought mittens. I was excited because I had never had a pair,” Hamilton explained. An ‘A’ student all her life, Hamilton said she had trouble adjusting to the JHS grading system. “It’s a lot tougher,” she explained. Luckily, Hamilton’s accent had survived the trip. “They tell me I talk funny,” she said, “Y’all haven’t seen accents ’til ya go down there!” laOjcW v CaJk C9T) tuk Brad Carlson Rebecca Capra Nathan Carlson Stephanie Carlson Michael Casey Scott Chalmers Stephanie Reynolds shows that she can type faster than a speeding bullet. Mary Chelseth Scott Christenson Michelle Cline James Coffey John Church Michael Cole Maja Coleman Debra Colford Kristen Collins S O P H O MORES 83 SOPHOMORES Decorating her float, Debbie Worthington gets ready for her first Homecoming Parade. William Currie Nicole Cushman Heather Dahners Patricia Damrau Gregory Danger Joel Daniels Gerald Daoust Kristin Davenport Sarah Davenport Scott Debolt Bridget De Frank Jeanine Davis Jennifer Davis Defending his goal, John Bianchi attempts to keep the sophomores from scoring._____________________ Kenneth Derr Kevin Degel Deborah Deweerth Renee Dionne Ky Do Melisa Dokken Kevin Donahue Mary Donohue Todd Doncavage Christina Douglas Jason Dove Laura Dramsted Marty Monaghan sketches a portrait of his “favorite” teacher. 84 v fV So a yJcVt With a graceful movement, Jeff Milteberger prepares to hit the ball. the dav. Floyd Getty Elizabeth Gilfillan Angela Gjerde Rachel Glancv Kristen Glaros Stacy Glaser Carrie Glendenning Heather Gobel Timothy Goblirsch Michael Graham Kelly Gram Julie Grebin Elizabeth Grev Kristen Griffith Heather Griller Jeffrey Grosklags SOPHOMORE Brian Hahs Heather Halen Shounda Hamilton Amy Hammer Anne Hammerlund Gary Hansen Sarah Hansen Paul Hanson Lee Hargraves Christopher Harmon Lori Hatchell Kimberly Hausker John Hawes Erik Hays Michael Heisser Anthony Heilman Bernice Hendricks John Hengel Steven Hengel Darla Hershberger Timothy Hess Joel Hilden Glenn Hill Kristie Hjort Marylou Hoaglund Todd Hofstad Jennifer Hoglund Kelly Holcomb Kristin Holmstrand TomHolter William Hoppenrath Edward Hornig Jodi Howard Brenda Howe Jennifer Hubacher Eric Jelsma Sheila Jenkins Susan Jenkins Robert Jewell Amy Johnson Andrea Johnson Cameron Johnson Hal t s Kristina Guisler ToniaGussler Robyn Gustafson James Haeg Eric Hagen Valerie Hagen Bonnie Hanson Joel Hanson Joel Hanson Scott Heddle Lynette Hedlund Christine Heinzelle Jane Wright strikes a pose at a football game. 86 Christopher Johnson Erik Johnson Grant Johnson Heather Johnson Jennifer Johnson Kimberly Johnson Michael Johnson Peter Johnson Stephen Johnson Troy Johnson William Johnson Jana Johnston Jeremy Jokinen Christian Jones Peter Jones Spencer Jones Jeremiah Jorqensen Kristin Juergens Mitchell Jury Jill Kading Pressure to perforin Playing before a crowd under the gleam of the lights was always nerve-wracking for Jaguar hockey players, but especially for the coach’s son, Jeff Saterdalen. With his father, Tom Saterdalen, as head coach, Jeff said he felt added pressure to perform. “I must do my best to prove myself every day,” he said. Although he said he felt singled out for error, Jeff added he enjoyed the pressure. “My dad feels I have skill and he wants me to work hard to develop,” he said. Another kind of pressure Jeff said he felt came from the players. As with any sport involving a coach son relationship, the question of favoritism was inevitable. Jeff said he heard this question frequently, but responded that it was his talent that determined if he played. Developing skills was what Jeff said he felt brought him to his team position. Tryouts and big games were not new for Jeff, who had been playing organized hockey for eight years. Jeff said he felt influenced by his father. “He is going to have to play harder than the next guy,” Coach Saterdalen said. Jeff said he hoped his future plans would include hockey, at least through college. Looking to the NHL, Jeff said, “You like to think you have a chance.” Jeff said he felt no pressure from his father to continue in hockey. “If I wanted to quit, my dad would say ‘fine’ but I’ve never thought of quitting,” he said. From the time he began skating, Jeff strived to improve. Looking back, Jeff said one of the fondest memories was watching his idols play before packed arenas and wondering what that was like. “And now this year,” he said, “it’s going to be me.” Deborah Klimek Sarah Klimek Cory Kloeckner Theresa Klose Evan Knudsen Sarah Koclemba Michael Kohorst Amy Konrad Kristin Koser Alissa Kosfeld SOPH O M O R E S Aft -• Steve Appleton, Paul Monson, Dan Grusing, Jay Faber, Bill Curry, Jeff Saterdalen and Tom Holier watch a rough game of powderpuff football. Kimberly Kosmo Cynthia Kremer Laura Kremer Thomas Krippner Scott Krueger Stephanie Krueger Jane Kuester Sonya Kunkel Christian Kuntz Barbara La Mere Donald Lapp Ron Larsen Amy Larson David Larson Heidi Larson Kristin Larson Phillip Larson Stephanie Larson Tara Layton Shelley Le Tendre Marley Leach Tanya Leclaire Michael Lee Andrea Lepp Lisa Letourneau Christina Lin Brent Lindgren Douglas Lindow Karla Lindquist Sara Litke Steven Liudahl Steven Livdahl Sarah Lofquist Eric Lorenz Mimi Lowe Shannon Lundahl Aaron Lundeen Kathrin Luther Kimberly MacPherson Mark Madden Lynnea Magnuson Catherine Mahler Kari Maijala Steven Malecka Tim Malloy Maureen Manahan Melissa Mandery Jean Marino Therese Mathewson Terrence McCrory Matthew McDevitt Ann McDonald Michael McGee David McGrath Brian McGregor Jennifer McKeand Denise McLeod John McManus ¥ t f —-—, i v n p¥ !I SI Ti Rosemary McPartland John Mead Nathan Meichsner Maria Merino Renee Mertz Glenn Meyer Dihann Meyers Thomas Michaellis Paul Mikelson Angle Miller Andrew Miller Jill Miller Joel Miller Michael Miller James Millette Jeff Miltenberger James Milton Brant Minaas Robert Mitch Mariko Miyamota Ryan Mohrmann Martin Monaghan Michael Moncur Jeffrey Monssen Marsha Montague Michele Montbriand Brian Moore Gary Moore Timothy Moran Daniel Mork Curtis Nelson Ashley Nelson Chad Nelson James Nelson Laura Nelson Paul Nelson Sheleen Nelson Susan Nelson Holly Nerdahl Michelle Nestaval Heidi tricksen catches up on some homework while waiting for some The first test question makes Mike McGee wonder if he read the right action. chapter. SOPHOMORES 89 SOPHOMORES Jeffrey Ney Timothy Nord Matthew Nordby Thomas Nordquis Jennifer Nygaard Derek Nystrom With a smile of enthusiasm, Christine Olofson practices her typing. Kimberly Oberstar Christine Olofson Erin Olson Laurie Olson Lorilee Olson Lynn Olson Steven Olson Timothy Olson Erika Ophauge Nancy Opstad Caroline Orfield Michael Oster Scott Oveson Kerri Packard Grant Parker Christine Parssinen Stephen Pastor Robert Paulson Jason Paulzine ToddPawek Stefanie Pearlman Deborah Pearson Melissa Pearson Kimberly Pease Heidi Pedersen Tom Pederson Stacie Peiffer Barbara Pertl Chad Peterson Chris Peterson David Peterson Sarah Peterson A While being positioned for the camera, Ronda Woodgate practices flashing her pearly whites. 90 David Redden Amy Reitan Brian Reller Diana Rendall Paulette Reynolds Stephanie Reynolds Brian Rial Kent Richards Joshua Rieder Stephen Roberts Heidi Robertson Christoph Rodin Symptoms change a sophomore Coughing, 105 degree temperature, and a swelled face were all symptoms that led Sean Cartwright, JHS sophomore, to discovering he had leukemia (cancer of the blood). Cartwright noticed these symptoms during his seventh grade year, while vacationing with his grandparents in Arizona. The sudden change in health brought him to his doctor where he was diagnosed as leukemic. “I didn’t know what to think about it,” he said. With chemotherapy, there is usually a 60 40 chance of surviving. After two weeks his malignant white blood cell count decreased from 500,000 to 25,000. At this point, the doctors were optismistic and thought he had a good chance. Cartwright said he could not feel the results of his fast recovery. Because of the pain, there were times when he felt like quitting. Cartwright also added that he learned hypnosis to deal with the pain. About a month later, Cartwright was in remission, by June, he was off all medication, and he only had to visit the doctor monthly to check his blood. When he returned to school the following fall, Cartwright thought people would tease him about his hair loss. After a while, it didn’t bother him he said. “They would rub my head in a friendly way.” Cartwright said he feels stronger mentally because he had to keep a positive attitude in the hospital while he was weak. Parents, friends, and other patients with leukemia gave him much support. He counseled younger children, telling them not to give up. “I feel pretty good now. Since I don’t have it, I don’t mind talking about it.” Charles Roehrig Robyn Roloff Amy Ross Paul Rubenzer Anthony Rude Steven Rudolph Nicole Ruff Amv Rusnako John Russell Jeffrey Rutland Jennifer Rutland Daniel Ryan Deborah Saldin Jeffrey Sands Christoph Sankey Michael Sasse Jeffrey Saterdalen Jennifer Scafe Alexander Schaefer John Schilling Daniel Schmidt SOPHOMORES 91 SOPHOMORES Craig Shromoff Kelly Shultz Charles Simmons David Skinner Julie Skjei Traci Slinde Mark Smith Rhonda Smith Stephanie Smith ShaleenSolle Hesitating at the library door, Tim Hess wonders if the exam is worth the cram. 92 Aaron Topper Stephanie Tousignani Cory Townsend VingTran Michael Trisler Julie Tsuchi Mark Tyson DeanUlferts Stephan Unger Pamela Vayder Dawn Victorson Scott Vollum Marya Voosen Kristina Vraspir Jodi Wagner David Waller Barbara Wamsley Erik Wangstad Kelly Weber Paul Webster Jon Weiss Joseph Westerberg Daniel Westin Lisa Westin Jeffrey Whitbeck Michele Wichser Chad Weich Straining his muscles, Todd Murray lifts the weights. SOPHOMORES 93 Showing off their ballroom dance techniques at Prom are Orrin Bergan and parent chaperone Shirley Graham. 94 • Understanding division Understanding Teachers are worth checking out! A teacher — the perfect image of someone meaner than parents. What made a “person” a “teacher?” — A mystery many students wanted solved. Did they thrive on failing students? Was their life outside of school for teachers, or were they machines programmed to shut off at 2:05? Believe t or not, teachers were real people. They were there to help students not to fail them. Many teachers even put n extra hours after school and on weekends to coach or advise school activities. They took the extra time to :heck out the students, and make aigh school a little bit easier to handle. Unfortunately, keeping with their stereotype, they also gave homework and made students listen in class. Top left: Chuckles were heard from Charlie Coffee, Bob Carruth, and Farrell Sieuers as they checked out athletes’ weights. Top right: Anticipation of an important chemical reaction holds the attentions of Don Wicklund and Michelle Wilson. Above: To decipher the language of a computer Kurt Peterson relies on help from Gary Greening. Understanding division • 95 Sharon Allen Special Ed. Homer Anderson James Bailey World History Phy. Ed. Byron Bekiares Latin, A.V. Earl Benson Band Susan Brown Social Worker Elaine Barnes Special Ed. Orrin Bergan English 12 John Bianchi Phy. Ed., STARR, Weight Training Richard Bird Leon Birklid English 12 Geometry, Analysis, Basic Program 1 Nancy Bosak Special Ed. 96 • Understanding Charles Coffee Phy. Ed. Walter Childers Geometry, Analysis, Basic Program 1 Donna Clark Special Education Connie Cocklin Special Education Sophomores survive year In talking about sophomores, English teacher Debra Schipper admitted, “I enjoy the challenge of helping sophomores adjust to high school.” She explained, “Students grow up sometime during their sophomore year. They start handing in assignments more often, and start to settle down.” Sophomores had three required courses, together with their freedom to choose three elective courses. The basic mandatory classes were English, history, and a semester each of health and physical education. Popular sophomore electives were biology, geometry, and a second year of a language. No matter whether the sophomores were in honors or basic English, they were required to complete several books such as, Bless the Beasts and Children. Along with the old standbys, grammar and vocabulary (Word Wealth), they learned how to write expository essays and were required to complete the dreaded Independent Study Project. American history took a person from the pilgrims all the way to President Reagan (surprisingly recent). Sophomores were given the choice of two paths. They could have taken world culture in tenth grade which would have led to American Studies in eleventh (a mixture of honors English and American history). The other choice was the ordinary route of American history in tenth and World culture in eleventh. Actively, Don Tatge lectures to his class about microorganisms. Understanding • 97 ✓ Teachers’ spare time What did you do after school and in your spare time? Did you workout, watch football games, read, watch T.V., or rent movies to play on your V.C.R.? Sound familiar? Well, when asked what they did in their spare time, most teachers answered with these same activities. Most students did not really think of their teachers as having lives outside of school with families and homes. Just like students that did not like to have homework, teachers did not like to bring their work home either. Most teachers added that they usually had to bring home their work if their students were to get the best education possible. One teacher explained, “That is where I use the most red ink.” Even though students never really thought of their teachers as real people, they have a lot more in common than they ever imagined. Norman Leistikow spends some of his spare time helping cheerleaders Heather Dr. Lou Cohen Calculus, Geometry, Survey of Math Ronald Cordes German Ervin Deering Assistant Principal Joe Dolan World History Kenneth Cordes STARR Rodney Daniels Introduction to Computers, Algebra 2 James Dimond Human Physiology, Chemistry Leonard Drake Chemistry 98 • Understanding Angela Drometer English 11, American Studies Fred Ehlers Health Safety Marcia Fridland English 10 Carol Hengel Special Education Gretchen Durkot Special Education Jack Evans American History Gary Greening Chemistry, Intro to Computers, Basic Program 1 Charles Hengel Industrial Arts, Photography Prep time for Business Education teacher, Lila Kuntz is taken up figuring out students’ grades. Colleen Hayden World History Diane Hayden French Pat Hogan Debra Hauck English 11 Spanish ✓ Understanding • 99 The classes needed to 14l, 1 luof-eac 1 Y OJU H o y cx- Juniors look to graduation A !y-y £L iAXX’CJ cxjzjr V yfO.Tkc_ V5 f 1 ' oao fter struggling through their first year of high school, the juniors found themselves one ■ step closer to graduation. English 4c teacher Angela Drometer revealed, “I like teaching juniors because they are the in-between grade. They are already adjusted and they do not have senioritis yet.” ( Lu03l you LOGO yo or 'morYVQAcJi, dCLDl V qU Oh Pklhjf C jQO CkJ okaryt' Ujoa-V Ao Cpoxjo . eleventh grade were English fAmprirar , I, r, 1 he brucio e, l ne Sc oO'V Or xr_Jkr 7he Greai Gatsby were on many ■Hr cr you uoou(q mo yaos you ccxfOcy x. a ct -vbcyx lo €. oeaUiy n Vtaf AonV- ) (atfe_ -fo ya -{Tran bo: uulfTi TTAGh. jue K j eioos Ovj Y ,xvJ p: Q e coo eWar Cv op i | i oncK pp|q 0( cf5 -f-he u e v q|( (American literature) and world history. The tough American Studies, which combined American Literature and American History were also offered. Electives such as chemistry, algebra II, and international communications were found on many junior registration sheets. The Crucible, The Scarlet Letter, and junior minds throughout the year. Juniors wrote more theme papers than sophomores and found the reading level a bit more difficult than previous years. World history took a person from ancient times and the Egyptians all the way past the French Revolution and World War II. Names that a person had only heard before, became a little more real. Mna z oV ((DU etas s. 50 acne 2 Andrew Hoiland Business Education English teacher, Lee Buller scans one of his student’s themes for Del Holz Interpersonal Communication, Public Speaking Tom Howden Social Studies 12 Genevieve Huber English 10 oboe I CCH'I— COCXa U M -Vho-A' (Scoot or tax - FFo SO ,GoocT ejQr ooAmopR l fr ycXJ “to (O Robert Klungness Anita Kohrer Lila Kuntz Donald Kuzma Biology, Physiology Special Education Business Education Philosophy, European History Dorothea Larson Norman Leistikow Judy Lillestol Judy Lindall-Hawkins English 11, Efficient American History Algebra, Geometry Special Education Reading Rod Lingenfelter Algebra II, Math Skills, Basic Program I Kathie Loch PLATO Coordinator John Ludvigsen Geometry, Analysis John Lynch World History WUX Vi you V ■or -fo ae K rO ametry, Analysis woria maiuiy ho faker 2-3o. Gl 4-400-Understanding WI v 1 r n '■OE VAcuLre i 01 u '-' cuih fVU'Uj uJAe ' a_ no-r gpu O) IS-AoTVurtos’YOG Y clO€ oQX aoVM QO - q ————————— fyvy V 0� nj yoo pfpfvUs p 12 yo qo£Z . ZzeH krv«yj I'tn 0c;nm. ° IZUs -p Zo v o si) a ) yaz Earl Lyons Pr VYii sd - o tun sh -fo me. oTZ ZlaQ . +hz u yzo OLrZh 365 0 I yQO QQ __ ( ZD r r� rP_ Dennis Malherek Chemical Coordinator Zjhe ('m f- . te- yoz (Szs— (JJlML- m€- Marilyn Miller English 11 Sandra Lyons Special Education LeRoy Martinson Algebra, Math for Daily Living Richard Mingo Biology, Chemistry Laurie McLean Special Education Marlin Meyer Aviation, Electronics, General Metals Sandra Morgan English 10 Warren Magnuson Interpersonal Communications, Theater Arts Dean Miller American History World History Charlotte Morse Special Education Tim Munkeby Bob Normoyle STARR, English American Studies, Social Studies 11, Honors Allegra Olson Jan Parks Health, Drivers’ Ed Journalism, English 10 102 • Understanding VJLT Judy Pederson Choir Grover Petersen Counselor Stever lifts pride Positive thinking and respect for other students and teachers were two ideas that stormed the school with the institution of a new principal. Within one week after Dr. Kent Stever became the new principal, the school went from a place filled with litter to a school where one could see the carpet. Stever attributed the cleanup to positive thinking. He added, “All that was needed was for someone to come in and say ‘let’s have it like this’.” Teachers along with Stever were seen more often in the hallways. Stever said, “I like being in the halls to answer questions and be with the students, and teachers are in the halls because they belong with the kids.” Other goals that Stever had were to change the negative attitude in the school to a positive one and to some day be the best high school in America. Although these were high goals, he believed that with positive thinking they could be reached. Donna Ranallo Home Economics Mac Redmond Counselor Virginia Roden Sandra Rosenblum Business Education Phy. Ed. New policies are discussed bp Dr. Stever on his first dap as principal. Understanding 103 Seniors get serious Enduring their last year of high school became harder in March and April. Physics teacher Loyal Younggren commented, “Students are more mature when they are seniors, they are thinking of the future and think their education is important.” He added that “grades usually do fall off when it gets close to the end of the year.” The college-bound seniors used their electives on grueling courses such as psychology, physics, calculus, and the sometimes needed study hall. The mandatory courses were English 12 and social problems. In English 12, sometimes called humanities, many seniors struggled through reading the play Hamlet. They also learned how to write bigger and better themes, which meant more thinking and preparing on the part of the student. Getting mock married and inventing a new government and economic system for a mock society were part of the curriculum of social problems. 104 • Understanding Debra Schipper English 10 Carol Schlafge Robert Schmidt English 10, German Assistant Principal Tom Selwold Economics Political Science, Social Studies 12 Carol Sheffer Rodney Sheffer English 12 Biology Stan Skjei Dr. Robert H. Smith Accounting Principal Richard Snydle Physics, Basic Program Mary Snydle Spanish, Russian, Athletic Coordinator Tom Spies Math, Algebra, Algebra 2 Dr. Kent Stever Principal Understanding 105 V Joanne Tracy Spanish, French Ruth Utzman District 287 Jerilyn Weber Typing, Shorthand, Word Processing Robert Wilson World History, Social Studies 12 106 • Understanding Teachers state opinions What did teachers really think students carry me out of the about teacher’s pets, or any classroom on their shoulders, other subject? When asked, chanting ‘what a guy’.” some of them said that all their students were their pets, while other teachers wished that they would have spent their time on more worthy causes. One teacher actually answered, “Teachers shouldn’t pet students, a slap on the back or a hearty handshake should suffice.” One subject that teachers agreed on and were disturbed by, was cheating. Many teachers felt that any student who cheated on a test deserved a 0. What bothered them the most though was as one teacher said, “They, are completely missing the point about getting an education.” Another added, “It destroys their self-confidence and their self-esteem.” What kinds of things do teachers love? Well, unfortunately most of the answers had to do with doing one’s homework and studying for tests. They also liked to see students look like they were learning something and enjoying themselves. The teachers also remarked that they like to be treated with the sam they tried to English teacher liked it when, as he remarked, lhe “Teacher’s pet’’ Sue Dulas takes time out to talk to chemistry teacher Leonard Drake while gaining “brownie points” for herself. Jim Wolf Geometry, Algebra Leona Wray Special Education Maureen Young Nurse Loyal Younggren Computer Science, Physics Understanding 107 d o 3 (3 UO £ p id 31 £ J v -H fi £p W f.?c d° CD « ( ) O 4' %£ 1 ‘-i Jim Dimond films football Forty miles is quite a distance — especially when it’s film, but that’s what it took chemistry teacher Jim Dimond to film over 400 football games. Dimond, who retired this year, was recognized by both college scouts and coaches as one of the best. ?tf| o o ” + SJ° , cJ O M ia § a 0 o — I ) Dimond had always thought he would retire when he was 62 or 65. He made the decision to retire in 1986 because as he said, “I wanted to have fun while I was still in good health.” Dimond also wanted to work on his photography and study the geneology of his family among other things. Throughout the years, Dimond has served in the army, co-authored a book on science fairs, been a medical photographer, a physiology teacher at Lincoln, and finally a chemistry teacher at Jefferson. In addition to teaching at Lincoln, he was the advisor of the Lincoln yearbook, the Bear, as well as the slalom ski coach. It was also at Lincoln that he was asked to start filming the football games. Although Dimond said he would miss the students, he wouldn’t miss “the stress teaching entails.” Laughter is the only reaction Chris Hill and and Heather Pease have for the mistakes Jim Dimond points out. Doris Alango Clerk Betty Anderson Educational Assistant Lucy Cole Educational Assistant C 0 Dorothy Critchfield Madeline Cushman -— Elinor Ehlers Clerk c 1 Educational Assistant , Educational Assistant o w aJ _ f7 § I: -► . L o w � a 4- og o g • j cM'g 0 108 • Understanding Eileen Engelbrekt Principal’s Secretary Carroll Evens Educational Assistant Barbara Erickson Dianne Erickson Attendance Clerk Educational Assistant Jacqueline Hall Educational Assistant Joyce Morris Educational Assistant Marcia Johnston Assistant Principal’s Secretary Shirley Mund Clerk Alouise Laverty Receptionist Sharyn Peterson Assistant Principal’s Secretary Arlene Moerke Clerk Mary Swanson Educational Assistant Joan Thomasberg Educational Assistant Marge Walker Educational Assistant Jessica Anderson Maintenance LeRoy Applequist Maintenance ✓ Understanding 109 110 • Understanding Alice Esby Food Service Beverly Geist Food Service Helen Hasselstrom Food Service Colleen Higgins Food Service Virginia Roden explains her typing theory to an interested student. Understanding 111 Checking out the world below, space walker James van Hoften stands tall on the end of the robot arm of the Space Shuttle Discovery after a successful launching of the repaired Syncom Satellite. 112 • Headliners division becking out local and world news plashed across newspapers throughout the world headlines told of war, poverty, world Junger, death, and record breaking events. Jefferson students took the fcpportunity to check out themselves, their community and the communities i)f millions of people around the Top left: The undisputed “Boss” of rock ’n roll winds up his record breaking “Born in the USA” tour. Top right: The Jefferson Memory Box holds a smattering of memories from Dr. Robert Smith’s 17 years as principal. Ration. (students took the time to read beyond the headlines. They found that events on “the other side of the world” seemed very close to home, hese events shaped the entire year. Above: Car bomb explosions are not uncommon in the streets of West Beirut while the war continues in the Middle East. t Headliners division • 113 Right: Controversy since mid-August forced officials to call out the Minnesota National Guard. 800 soldiers came to protect those who chose to cross the P-9 picket lines. Below: Eager to face the Vikings as head coach. Jerry Burns looks on with determination. He replaced Bud Grant who retired for his sec ond time. Page 115, Bottom: Canterbury Downs was an unmitigated success from the first day it opened, until the final day of the season. Right: The Winter Carnival celebrated its 100th anniversary by building the tallest ice structure in the 20th century. Trends make headlines Workers at the Hormel plant in Austin, Minnesota went on strike. After talks failed to reach a compromise between the union workers and Hormel, the company hired other people to replace them. The striking workers tried to keep the new workers out. The situation went so far that Governor Rudy Perpich called out the National Guard to help keep the peace. Abbott-Northwestern Hospital was the site of the first artificial heart transplant performed on a woman. Mary Lund contracted a very rare disease and her health failed quickly. The surgery was successful and the search began for a permanent human heart The question of whether or not Bloomington was going to build the “megamall, which would be located on the old football stadium site was on the minds of many students Controversy between Bloomington and Minneapolis threatened the world’s largest shop ping center and amusement park Minnesota made headlines in sports, entertainment, and controversial issues. New coaches were the trend. Bud Grant was back and the Vikings ended the season 7-9. He then retired for the second time; he was replaced by longtime offensive coordinator Jerry Burns. Viking kicker Jan Stenerud retired after 19 seasons in the NFL. The University of Minnesota Gophers football story was not unlike that of the Vikings. Head Coach Lou Holtz led the team to its first post-season bowl game since 1977, then left to follow a dream. He was offered the coaching job at Notre Dame, and ac cepted, leaving new coach John Gutekunst to win the Independence Bowl against Clemson, 20-13. University of Minnesota basketball coach Jim Dutcher resigned as a result of the arrest of players Mitchell Lee, Kevin Smith, and George Williams for alleged sexual abuse. Lee had just been acquitted in a similar case that had happened a year ago. University President Kenneth Keller announced the forfeiture of the Northwestern game, but allowed the continuation of the season. Assistant Coach Jimmy Williams took over the team. America checked out Minnesota’s music and movies. Ta Mara and the Seen topped charts with “Everybody Dance” and Prince had another hit record Around the World in a Day. Limited Warranty went national after landing a recording contract with Atlantic. Movies filmed in Minnesota included Purple Haze and That was Then, This is Now, starring Emilio Estevez. Unseasonably warm weather almost spoiled plans for the 100th St. Paul Winter Carnival’s ice palace. It was to be the tallest ice castle ever built, standing 150 feet tall. Temperatures in the 30’s and 40’s caused the height to be reduced by 22 feet. Headliners • 115 Right: Historic hit No. 4.192 in a game against the San Diego Padres pushed Pete Rose over the previous record held by Ty Cobb. Below: The first high school teacher to be selected to go into space. Christa . , , , .. . . cl. . . . .... . „ Armero, Columbia is rescued by the Colum- McAuliffe. prepares for training for her space shuttle trip, a highly anticipated Red C oss experience that ended in tragedy. Middle: After surgery for a cancerous tumor. President Reagan and wife Nancy wave from his hospital. 116 • Headliners A web of gloom entwines the world Terrorism, world hunger, disease, back became all-important. In June, cases among heterosexuals were in-and natural disasters plagued Salvadoran rebels dressed as GI’s creasing. Hemophiliacs — those who people all over the world. The opened fire in front of a popular cafe in depend on blood transfusions, along downside of human nature, along San Salvador killing 13 people, four of with those who used drugs ad-with the forces of nature often meant whom were Americans. ministered by intravenous injection, death. Tears were shed by thousands of were contracting the deadly virus. Americans as they watched the Space Italian Cruise Ship Achille Lauro was Shuttle Challenger explode. Replay after seized off the coast of Egypt in October. Natural disasters left homes, families replay imprinted a terrible picture in On board were 511 passengers. Leon and lives in shambles. Earthquakes, everyone’s mind. Depressing as it seemed, Klingenhoffer, a disabled New York volcanic eruptions and storms of there were glimpses of security which retiree, was shot and thrown overboard, historic proportions set records of helped to maintain optimism. The body was washed ashore in Syria death and destruction. A volcanic and returned to the U.S. The rest of the eruption in the town of Amero, Col-Shock, horror and amazement words could hostages were freed and the terrorists umbia set off a watery mud slide not accurately describe what was mirrored were to be delivered to the PLO. En which left 20,000 dead, many of the in the faces of the families, friends and the Route, U.S. Navy jet fighters forced the bodies never to be found. Earth- people all over the world. Tuesday, Jan. plane down in Sicily; they were taken in- quakes in Mexico killed 20,000 peo- 28th at 11:38 A.M. the Space Shuttle to custody and faced trial for murder pie and encouraged thousands of Challenger exploded 10 miles up, one and hijacking. This marked the first time volunteers to come help dig out the minute, thirty seconds into the flight, the U.S. took affirmative action against many trapped survivors. Seven lives were lost: Francis R. Scobee, terrorism. Michael J. Smith, Ronald E. McNair, The world was not veiled completely Elison S. Onizuka, Dr. Judith Resnik, In South Africa, riots between blacks in an impenetrable cloud of gray. Gregory B. Jarvis and High School and the South African Government in- There was good ... to go along with Teacher Christa McAuliffe. The nation creased. Unrest among the black majori- the bad. In November, Ronald mourned the mystifying death of the ty peaked as the government’s practice Reagan and Mikhail Gorbachev met astronauts; they hoped and prayed for of apartheid remained steady and in a summit over Afghanistan, Cen-answers to the many problems left unceasing. Bishop Desmond Tutu was tral America and Star Wars; though unsolved. the only buffer between the blacks and no final decisions were made the As the number of terrorist attacks rose, so the government. He acted as a go- future looked promising, did the outcries from the people, fighting between, fighting for the rights of the people while appeasing the government Vietnam Veterans finally got a officials. ticker tape parade down the Brooklyn Bridge and Broadway in World hunger became a priority on a na- New York. Buttoned tightly into tional level. Music served as a million- their fatigues, they were given the dollar raiser for the poverty stricken recognition they deserved, people in Africa and the U.S. It all began in England with the song, Don’t January 20th became an official holi-they know it’s Christmas time at all, and it day on everyone’s calendar. It mark-continued in the U.S. with We Are the ed the first nation-wide celebration of World an album boasting some of the birth of Martin Luther King, Jr. music’s biggest names: Stevie Wonder, Bob Dylan, Diane Ross, Lionel Ritchie, Super Bowl XX matched the Chicago Michael Jackson, and countless others. Bears and the New England Patriots; It continued on with Live-Aid and Farm- both teams were newcomers to this Aid, each group raising millions of bowl. The Bears came out steaming, dollars to combat hunger and poverty. and never cooled down. They defeated the Patriots 46-10. Never had a disease been so highly feared and misunderstood until AIDS (Acquired Immune Deficiency Syn- drome) became recognized as a killer of 8,002 people. AIDS, a virus which was transmitted through blood and other bodily fluids had been recorded in 15,581 people in the U.S. and one Above: Two devastating earthquakes that million others were suspected to be car- registered 7.5 and 8.1 on the Richter Scale left riers. AIDS was initially concentrated in thousands dead in Mexico City. the male homosexual population but Headliners •117 JHS makes news Feelings of anger, frustration, and shock were expressed by students as Jefferson’s news made headlines New attendance policies were enacted for the school year. There were five verified absences They were (1.) illness, (2.) court ap pearance, (3.) family emergency, (4.) religious holidays, (5.) school-sponsored events. For each unverified absence, a 3 grade reduction was enforced in all classes. Per semester, students were allowed 12 absences Whether they were verified or unverified made no difference More than 12 absences resulted in an NC ( no credit) or an “F” for each class. On October 22, Dr. Robert Smith revealed the biggest news of the year. Smith resigned as principal He had been in on the planning and building of the school, and he had made decisions regarding hiring of most of the staff. November 27 was his last day. He had been principal for 17 years Dr Kent Stever replaced Smith. Stever had experience as principal at Kennedy for nine years and at Lincoln for eight years. Stever had several goals. Mainly, he strived for better relationships between teachers and students. Another goal was to control littering in the school. Stever felt that school was a place for education only. His rules banned pop, candy, and radios An additional change that Stever made was that faculty members were required to patrol hallways during passing time. The 222-member marching band also made news. It became the first out of state band ever to appear in the Annual Tournament of Roses Parade in Pasadena, California in three different years. The parade was the largest in the world and viewed by more than 250 million people. Aside from the seven and one half mile march in the parade, the band performed at Knott’s Berry Farm, Disneyland, and Marineland. Other news that was more than idle gossip included Jennifer Gessell, who represented Minnesota in the Miss Teen USA pageant in Daytona Beach, Florida, and Interpersonal Communications teacher Del Holz who was awarded an Excellence in Education Award Only one-half of one percent of the juniors in the nation would be chosen to be National Merit Scholars. The number of students chosen nationwide was around 5,800, from Jeffer son ten merit scholars were selected: Michelle Drenth, Jennifer Garnet, Kathy Habiger, John Heller, Sue Hofstra, Steve Howatt, Carolie Kremer, Scott Larson, Paul Yoo and Pauline Yoo. This represents the largest number of merit scholars in Jefferson’s history To go from being a semi-finalist to actually being a merit scholar for ten out of ten students was quite amazing according to Counselor Marlene Pinten Above: Students were known to sneak in contraband at Jefferson. Mike Lyftogt was caught in the act of stashing aiuay a 12-pack of Sprite. 118 • Headliners Left: Responsibility for morning announcements was given to the students. Pat Dulany shuffled through various notices and informed the student body of the day s events. Below: Mandatory staff meetings brought everyone together to hear new ideas and policies that Dr. Kent Stever intended to enforce. Above: Hoping to educate students on the consequences of drunken driving SADD members had a wreck from a DW1 accident towed in. Onlookers Derek Johnson and Kevin DeFore expressed their feelings of anger. Left: Dr. Earl Benson leads a band rehearsal at the Republic Airlines Hangar prior to the bandis departure for the Rose Bowl Parade. Headliners 119 120 • Activities division Activities Activities are worth checking out! High school life “activated” Top left: All right! Susie Gilyard’s voice the “go” button from the filled the stands after a winning soccer goal. first day, and every single day throughout the year. Busy T°P ri9ht: An3ie Johnson, Vanessa Glaser schedules, lots of pressure, and im- and Terry Kemp plan their attack for a win-portant social events kept most of the nin9 speec student body very active. High school Abooe. Treasurer Erlc Johnson and Stacl was a time for part-time jobs, constant Sauve review the minutes with advisor Ann schoolwork and full-time fun. There Porth from the previous SADD meeting. were many active organizations that tried to provide a niche for each different type of student. Extra curricular activities ranged from athletes to mathletes, and extra specialized learning included everything from photography to astronomy. Activities division • 121 Marching Band, JJ Danceline, Flag and Rifle Corps The 1985 marching band (alphabetically): K. Abramson, J. Andresen, D. An-dreoti, J. Averbook, S. Barnett, S. Baumberger, J. Beasley, S. Bloom, K. Bond, T. Bolton, J. Bonnes, B. Block, K. Carlson, L. Carnes, J. Caulder, R. Chess, K. Christianson, J. Collette, M. Congdon, D. Cook, K. Copeland, K. Cotner, C. Crippen, R. Crippen, E. DeFor, S. Demster, D. DeWeerth, J. DeWeerth, T. Diaz, M. Donahue, J. Dixon, J. Drabek, C. Elliot, B. Evangelista, S. Femrite, P. Fields, J. Fleetham, N. Fosshage, T. Foster, L. Freeman, P. Fritz, T. Grand-prey, J. Grebin, M. Greenlee, S. Hart, S. Halvorson, J. Hanson, A. Harrod, L. Hart, S. Herbst, J. Helms, T. Herrmann, J. Hilden, B. Howe, E. Hudak, R. Jensen, T. Jensen, D. Johnson, J. Johnson, K. Johnson, S. Johnson, J. Johnston, K. Juergens, K. Juergens, M. Kalal, M. Kalal, R. Kaye, K. Keister, J. Klanchnik, D. Klimek, T. Klose, S. Knapp, D. Kopas, B. Koski, J. Koster, S. Kraft, S. Kreger, L. Kremer, R. Kudrle, IV. Lang, A. Larson, B. Larson, H. Larson, L. Larson, P. Larson, B. LeTourneau, C. Lin, K. Linquist, M. Lowe, J. Morgan, M. Mann, C. Mas-tain, G. Meyer, P. Middlestaedt, A. Mit-tlemark, S. Moncur, M. Moore, K. Morgan, C. Morrison, M. Morse, J. Mortenson, J. Neal, D. Nelson, G. Nelson, D. Nibblelink, K. Nungesser, J. Nygaard, A. Olson, J. Olsen, D. Olson, J. Olson, P. Olson, N. Opstad, S. Oveson, M. Phippen, K. Pierson, L. Prescott, S. Prins, E. Quaglio, J. Reider, A. Renander, A. Rezab, S. Rhea, J. Riekens, R. Roloff, R. Roloff, L. Rundberg, K. Schmidt, J. Schneider, E. Sell, L. Senechal, M. Ser-vais, E. Sether, P. Shaske, M. Shaske, D. Sjostrand, D. Skinner, C. Smith, L. Sonderup, J. Sonnenburg, M. Stanek, S. Staton, N. Steman, P. Stamen, S. Streff, D. Strobush, K. Swanson, P. Swanson, 122 • Activities groups J D. Tasto, R. Tasto, J. Tronstad, M. Tuttle, D. Ulferts, D. Ulferts, E. Van Bourgan-dien, P. Vaske, K. Vraspir, E. Warner, P. Weaver, P. Weber, P. Webster, R. Wollin. Flag corps (alphabetically): J. Benolken, K. Cronin, D. Crown, J. Gamet, K. Groem, K. Habiger, L. Hatchell, S. Hayden, M. Itelbig, M. Hoaglund, L. Jacobson, A. Konrad, D. Larson, S. Lausen, L. Letourneau, M. Manahan, J. Matthews, A. Matson, Y. Matsura, E. Monson, M. Montague, J. Nelson, J. Salhus, T. Severson, J. Struxness, S. Taylor, K: Valen, S. Welte, S. Wilkinson. Rifle corp (alphabetically): E. Astleford, L. Berks, M. Hubbard, D. Lowell, A. Reynolds, L. Rutland, J. Smith, A. Youngquist. JJ danceline (alphabetically): J. Bain, K. Booth, J. Bjornlie, C. Coleman, M. Drenth, S. Dulas, K. Pevig, C. Gruebele, S. Haugen, T. Huynh, K. Kaitala, J. Knight, K. Kuchelmeister, K. Kuchelmeister, H. Marth, E. McArther, K. Middlestaedt, L. Mueller, B. Peacock, S. Peterson, K. Shelstad, J. Strom, T. Tiffany, J. Wright. Activities groups 123 124'Groups Concert Concert band: (sectionally): flute: N. Steman, J. Koster, K. Christenson, L. Senechal, T. Dias, K. Ryan, J. Villwock, C. McGill, A. Olson, M. Congdon, G. Nelson, E. Quaglio, P. Middlestaedt, S. Taylor, H. Marth, oboe: J. Cauldwell, S. Streff, bassoon: A. Renander, clarinet: K. Morgan, W. Lang, S. Rhea, J. Fleetham, J. Neal, T. Jensen, J. Olson, C. Mastain, L. Hart, L. Sonderup, T. Bolton, T. Foster, J. Tronstad, M. Donohue, bass clarinet: L. Rundberg, alto saxophone: A. Mittlemark, K. Johnson, J. Tsuchiya, J. Johnson, J. Collette, K. Carlson, M. Mann, tenor sax: K. Keister, H. Larson, baritone saxophone: R. Kudrle, trumpet: J. Moran, K. Copeland, J. Beasley, J. Schneider, J. Helms, S. Halvor-son, D. Meyers, M. Greenlee, R. Roloff, S. Kreger, french horn: S. Moncur, K. Bond, K. Juergens, J. DeWeerth, L. Grev, trombone: J. Hanson, S. Prins, S. Hart, C. Elliott, baritone: D. Daniels, M. Phippen, P. Swanson, M. Morse, tuba: P. Saldin, D. Sjostrand, P. Olson, T. Grandprey, percussion: D. Cook, J. Drabek, S. Herbst, D. Olson, C. Smith, R. Jensen, E. Warner, J. Reider, S. Knapp, bass-guitar: D. Nelson. Varsity Varsity band: (sectionally): flute: R. Kaye, A. Har-rod, K. Vraspir, M. Servais, K. Lindquist, P. Meyers, R. Roloff, M. Moore, L. Prescott, B. Evangelista, K. Pierson, K. Swanson, D. DeWeerth, L. Gurud, C. Nungesser, oboe: K. Middlestaedt, C. Lin, E. Sell, P. Steman, clarinet: K. Fritz, N. Opstad, A. Larson, J. Grebin, D. Andreoti, J. Sonnenburg, B. Block, K. Schmidt, T. Klose, P. Vaske, alto saxophone: G. Meyer, S. Oveson, S. Welte, B. Larson, tenor saxophone: P. Shaske, L. Freeman, baritone saxophone: D. Ulferts, trumpets: P. Webster, P. Schadewald, J. Bonnes, K. Cotner, J. Caulder, M. Kalal, J. Olsen, B. LeTourneau, J. Moncur, J. Cook, T. DeFor, R. Chess, J. Thompson, french horns: S. Femrite, P. Weaver, J. Nygaard, D. Waller, trombone: T. Herrmann, D. Strobush, D. Skinner, C. Morrison, baritone: D. Nibblelink, L. Larson, P. Weber, tuba: R. Tasto, S. Bloom, P. Larson, percussion: J. Riekens, S. Staton, C. Crippen, M. Williams, M. Kalal, J. Averbook, J. Nelson, E. Sether, S. Kraft, T. Heil, J. Rutland. Symphony Symphony: band: (sectionally): flute: N. Fosshage, J. Johnston, P. Fields, D. Klimek, K. Juergens, D. Tasto, D. Kopas, D. Johnson, B. Howe, M. Lowe, S. Baumberger, clarinet: S. Demster, E. DeFor, K. Abramson, D. Krause, oboe: L. Pruzinske, bassoon: L. Carnes, L. Kremer, alto saxophone: R. Kim, tenor saxophone: J. Hilden, J. Mortenson, baritone: E. Hudak, trumpets: D. Ulferts, P. Fritz, M. Stanek, S. Johnson, trombones: R. Crippen, M. Shaske, J. Klanchnik, baritone: S. Pastor, tuba: E. Von Bourgandien, percussion: B. Berlinen, J. Hanson, M. Kveberg, E. Hagen, F. Wilson, N. Carlson. Groups 125 Connection Decathlon team Decathlon team: front row: S. Larson, R. Normoyle, J. Ogren, M. Mann, D. Kuzma. row 2: J. Didricksen, S. Hofstra, S. McLachlan, P. Yoo, C. Kremer. Flags Rifles Flags Rlfles Corps: alphabetically: E. Astleford, J. Benolken, L. Berks, K. Cronin, D. Crown, J. Garnet, K. Habiger, L. Hatchett, S. Hayden, M. Hoagland, M. Hubbard, L. Jacobson, A. Konrad, D. Larson, S. Lausen, L. Letourneu, D. Lowell, M. Manahan, J. Matthews, A. Matson, Y. Matsura, E. Monson, M. Montague, J. Nelson, A. Renyolds, L. Rutland, J. Salhus, T. Severson, J. Smith, J. Strux-ness, S. Taylor, K. Valen, S. Welte, S. Wilkinson, A. Youngquist. Connection: front row: J. Olsen, T. Grandprey, L. Tapper, A. Mittelmark, M. Morse, row 2: M. Drenth, T. Kenny, B. Sorenson, K. Habiger, C. Coleman, J. Quade, L. Haugen, B. Burton, K. Gubrud, J. Stone, J. Greening, D. Johnson, M. Pearson, M. Nagel. 126‘Groups JJs JJ danceline: front row: J. Wright, S. Haugen, T. Huynh, K. Kuchelmeister, E. McArthur, B. Peacock, J. Knight, row 2: S. Dulas, H. Marth, K. Booth, C. Grueble, K. Middlestaedt, J. Strom, J. Bain, K. Shelstad. row 3: K. Kuchelmeister, K. Kaitila, S. Peterson, L. Mueller, K. Feuig, J. Bjomlie, T. Tiffany. Cheerleading Varsity cheerleaders: front row: J. Omlie, J. Miller, H. Peas, S. Gilyard, T. Abdo, A. Anderson, D. Riley, K. Finnegan, S. Satern, C. Nelson, T. Filkins. row 2: A. Hutchins, C. Gilbert, A. Hall, L. Ryan, R. Scholten, R. Kaye, V. Hennebry, K. Freed, M. Burnett, K. Porthan. row 3: L. Hanson, C. Dahlen, J. Fuglister, K. Griggs, B. Nelson, T. Kemp, S. Penland, S. Cartwright, T. Laingen, J. Thiede. Cheerleading Sophomore cheerleaders: front row: K. Heinzeller, S. Lundahl, R. Glancy, K. Pease, J. Nelson, S. Glaser, J. Miller, P. Bittner, row 2: C. Bravo, J. Kading, J. Bain, L. Olson, J. Berks, K. Luther, L. Wurdeman. row 3: S. Gaines, D. Shelstad, T. Matthews, S. Thiede, N. Kushman, N. Kosmo. Groups 127 Revolution Revolution: front row: M. Olson, K. Fowler, Advisor J. Parks, T. Decknadel, M. Edlund. row 2: P. Middlestaedt, S. Penland, K. Schwankl, S. McNeely, J. Bjornlie, K. Johnson, row 3: D. Hubred, B. Nelson, S. Engelhart, L. Holmstrand, L. Mueller. T. Porthan, N. Whalen, L. Herb-st, W. Spengler, M. Danielson. Rebel Rebel: front row: L. Palmer, M. Edlund, J. Sender, D. Curry, P. Perry, row 2: K. Juergens, J. Ogren, M. Morrism, M. Olson, T. Knisely, Advisor J. Parks, row 3: L. Jacobson, V. Glaser, L. Herbst, P. Connelly, S. Dulas. Declaration: front row: S. Larson, C. Lindberg, J. Strom, M. Aim. row 2: S. Howatt, P. Weller, P. Buck, J. Schneider, advisor T. Munkeby. row 3: T. Anderson, M. Lahn, K. Barron, T. Moran, L. Holmstrand, B. Benshop. 128‘Groups Debate Debate: front row: A. DeVries, row 2: T. Decklaber, L. Counters, S. Rudolph, D. Schmidt, row 3: S. Hofstra, T. Hofstra, T. Idie, P. Stamen, T. Schopf, M. Hammern. row 4: M. Stirratt, J. Jokinen, J. Knutson, R. Anderson, S. Piefer, M. Yoo, M. Lahn. Speech Speech: front row: A. Cauldwell, P. Stamen, V. Glaser, A. Johnson, row 2: Advisor N. Leistekow, M. Lahn, K. Madden, J. Schmidt, T. Kemp, K. Zak, Advisor D. Holz. Work experience Work experience: front row: W Erickson, L. Remarcik , T. M. Gilligot, Ad visor L. McLean, N. Schumacher, D Lowell, K. Wennerlyn. row 2: G. Baschin ski, S. Graves, J. Gadelea, C. Holm, T Lane, G. Paulson, J. Schultz, row 3: P Berk, J. Stepun, C. Dehoop, C. Haran, S Swenson, B. Anderson, N. Revard, G Roth. Groups 129 DECA DECA: front row: M. Wellnitz, A. Rezab, A. Whitsitt, A. Norling, L. Lessard, Advisor A. Hoiland. row 2: B. Narlock, K. Bantz, J. Krohn, L. Triplett, S. Kasper, S. Beemster, C. Malecha, A. Fath. row 3: S. Comiskey, B. Quast, D. Spanus, J. Wurst, R. Fleming, M. Stahl, S. Harris, D. Rasmusson, D. Ebeling, D. Hagg, L. Austin, J. Fogelberg, C. Freise, R. Olewine, K. Johnson. Language clubs: front row: S. Martin, J. Copas, K. Gaulke, S. Hanson, V. Hagen, T. Huynh, row 2: B. Roos, M. Lahn, J. Schneider, J. Knutson, M. Moore, C. Kremer, K. Weiss, M. Dolezal, A. Lepp. row 3: C. Kampf, M. Danielson, K. Fowler, D. Anderson, N. Weiss, P. Yoo, A. Raeker, S. Nash, A. Hall, L. Gubrud, K. Lindquist, row 4: Advisor J. Wicklund, Advisor D. Hauck, Advisor B. Bekiares, K. Johnson, J. Daoust, J. Olson, S. Olson, J. Thiem, C. Doe, S. Pearlman. Language clubs AFS AFS: front row: J. Hill, G. Merino, M. LeFevre, S. Walter, E. Al-najjar. row 2: L. Wray, K. Zak, S. Howatt, E. Johnson, T. Kenny, K. Gubrud, A. Raeker, M. Drenth. row 3: T. Leffler, H. Hartness, P. Perry, A. Munoz, B. Roos, J. Anderson, T. Anderson, L. Bill. 130 • Groups HEART HEART: front row: M. Foley, Advisor D. Ranallo, C. Frost, J. Steffen, S. Hammer. row 2: J. Nordquist, D. Idstrom, T. Apeland, A. Quilici, K. Berg. SADD SADD: front row: S. Howatt, K. Gubrud, E. Johnson, T. Kenny, J. Cauldwell, A. Raeker, L. Wolfe, S. Kohout, D. Reinke. row 2: H. Hartness, P. Perry, A. Munoz, B. Roos, J. Anderson, K. Habiger, P. Yoo, M. Drenth, J. Greening, row 3: J. Hill, T. Anderson, IV. Costello, J. Lavender, M. Greenlee, S. Haugen, L. Tapper. Chorus Chorus: front row: L. Bill, B. Song, L. Peterson, L. Tapper, J. Greening, J. Quade, R. Russ, J. VanFossen, T. Kenny, B. Swenson, C. Backstrom, M. Nagel, T. Decknadel, D. Cook, row 2: V. Hen-nebry, C. Checco, E. Keegan, S. Haugen, C. Bjokne, C. Jones, A. Brokl, S. Narlock, J. Kaltonhauser, J. Morse, T. Koland, L. Cummings, A. Little, D. Reinke, J. Chlebecek, A. VandeGarde. row 3: K. Glaros, A. Grinager, M. Drenth, J. Johnson, S. Sable, T. Petersen, M. Pearson, J. Thompson, S. Rudolph, B. Sorensen, D. Johnson, T. Miller, T. Nord, L. Haugen, K. Moehrl, L. Hegge, C. Coleman, J. Stone. Groups 131 WJAG AV WJAG AV: front row: L. Schilling, K. Fritz, S. Nordby, J. Fillmore, C. Alexander, M. Monaghan, row 2: J. Wright, K. Sinde, T. Beardsley, S. Johnson, S. Bloom, K. Groen, row 3: D. Reinke, J. Hill, D. Monson, L. Rook, A. Kline, E. Beitel, A. Dahlen, M. Berger, row 4: R. Rolli, M. Oliver, D. Amundson, M. Greenlee, J. Ogren, J. Nelson. Mathletes OEA: front row: D. Bittner, K. Sparks, M. Mailer, J. Fritchley, row 2: Advisor D. Klaseus, D. Aamoth, G. Standafer, J. Sanford, C. Jungles, M. Rasmussen. OEA 132 • Activities groups Theater Theater: front row: Advisor IV. Magnuson, row 2: L. Nouwen, S. Pearlman, L. Schilling, U. Hackett, K. Olson, K. Fritz, S. Narlock, L. Tapper, K. Kenny, C. Christo, row 3: O. Krause, S. Nelson, C. Poe, M. LeFeyre, IV. Bjornson, A. Kline, E. Johnson, T. Kenny, K. Gubrud, C. Gillett, row 4: L. Purson, K. Olewine, P. Rau, D. Lewis, B. Corey, A. Rusnacko, J. Kahenhauser, D. Kuznia, L. Cummins, S. Litke, E. Christianson, M. Bloom, row 5: S. Carlson, J. Williams, C. Morrison, R. Otte, H. Dahners, T. Knisely, L. Pruszinske, K. Koser, J. Kaltenhauser, K. Weiss, K. Gram, G. Paulson, row 6: R. Prawdzik, D. Kendzera. Student government Student Government: front row: D. Nelson, J. Gorton, K. Blake, T. Little, R. Seuak, T. Morse, J. Bachul, M. Bailey, A. Ertsgaard, J. Cruikshank, C. Thomsen, T. Porthan, S. Johnson, C. Ellis, K. Brackett, C. Grussen-dorf, E. Smith, K. Herr, J. Villwock, S. Dulas, L. Hanson, row 2: S. Hofstra, P. Yoo, K. Habiger, A. Mik-kelson, A. Ridley, K. Collins, K. Bianchi, L. Herbst, A. Fredrickson, S. Day, H. Pease, J. Jarvis, J. Nelson, S. Hayden, M. Pelzel, H. Edwards, K. Heinen, B. Peik, row 3: K. Peterson, B. Richards, P. Osher, D. Reddon, A. Berndt, J. Cripps, A. Munoz, M. Mitch, K. Fevig, C. Nelson, A. Hucthins, T. Hunyh, B. Maass, S. Martin, row 4: M. Burnett, M. Holden, J. Van Fossen, T. Kenny, J. Ogren, J. Thom, J. Kim, J. Morgan, B. Reller, T. Edgar, M. Balistreri, J. Buck, M. Helbig, S. Blum, row 5: T. Anderson, J. Didricksen, L. Sonderip, H. El Gamal, C. Unger, Y. Matsuura, K. Groen, M. Eiring, J. Heller, K. Colbert, M. Johnson, P. Behrens, L. Haugen, E. Dunlay, J. Thoma. row 6: J. Stummer, M. Johnson, S. Hengel, D. Johnson, D. Ebeling, T. Kendall, P. Peterson, G. Wald, J. Bjornlie. NHS National Honor Society: alphabetically: J. Anderson, M. Baker, M. Berger, T. Bolton, K. Bond, K. Brackett, D. Chadwick, K. Claeson, D. Cook, M. Cope, B. Corey, J. Cruikshank, D. Curry, D. Daniels, M. Danielson, M. Dolezal, M. Drenth, S. Dulas, H. El Gamal, T. Filkins, J. Fleetham, M. Foster, K. Fowler, J. Garnet, G. Getchman, V. Glaser, T. Grandprey, A. Gray, L. Groeneveld, C. Grussendorf, K. Habiger, V. Hackett, L. Hanson, K. Harmon, S. Hart, S. Hofstra, S. Howatt, L. Jacobson, J. Jarvis, R. Jensen, E. Johnson, J. Johnson, M. Johnson, K. Juergens, C. Kampf, T. Kenny, T. Knisely, C. Kremer, S. Larson, E. Leffler, G. Luther, M. Lyftogt, H. Marth, Y. Matsuara, D. Menke, K. Meyers, K. Middlestaedt, A. Mittlemark, J. Morgan, K. Morgan, M. Morse, T. Morse, J. Ogren, R. Olson, B. Piek, T. Peterson, M. Phippen, C. Pynn, D. Reinke, S. Rhea, B. Roos, P. Saldin, J. Sanford, A. Schneider, T. Schultze, D. Smith, E. Smith, L. Sonderup, N. Steman, J. Stummer, R. Tasto, J. Thom, C. Thomsen, C. Unger, A. Vandergarde, J. Walker, N. Weise, S. Willis, C. Yau, P. Yoo, P. Yoo. Activities groups 133 Student organizations checking out involvement 134 • Student organizations Left: Giving assistance, Chris Gruebele directs a parent at Back-to-School Night to the location of student’s classrooms. Below: Mary Walker and Mike Mann take a break before counting the food collected for the food shelves in Hennepin County. Student Government sees change Student Government went through an important change. A school council consisting of five seniors, three juniors and two sophomores were elected to assist the Executive Committee. The Council helped President Brad Peik, Vice President Tom Kendall and Secretary Lisa Hanson think of ideas and relay information to the other Student Government members. “It’s better this way because it’s easier and more efficient,” Kendall remarked. The Student Government held it’s Annual Food Drive, which brought in over 7,600 items, the second highest total ever. Angela Drometers homeroom supplied the most items, followed by Dr. Lou Cohen’s and Roger Johnston’s homerooms. The food helped the needy people in Hennepin County. The effort to donate blood to the Blood Mobile was also successful. They brought in 301 units, the highest total in the Twin Cities Metro area. “One reason for the success of the Food Drive and Blood Mobile is having a junior and a senior as co- chairpeople,” advisor Erv Deering commented. Junior Alicia Hall and senior Jill Didricksen co-chaired the Food Drive, while Tim Kenny and 1985 graduate Trent Graham cochaired the Blood Mobile. Page 134, Top: Kathy Habiger and Tammy Filkins register with Student Government members Tony Porthan and Tim Kenny before giving blood. Page 134, Bottom: Student Government Leaders: Tom Kendall, Brad Peik, and Lisa Hanson discuss plans for a better year. Student organizations 135 A uM-J OlLU vJCA 4 e r JHS is home for foreign friends I! magine how it would feel to be in strange country thousands of miles away from home. For six students it wasn’t imagination; it was reality. American Field Service (AFS) club linked reality and imagination together for Malin Frost from Sweden, Simone Walter from Germany, Ehab Alnajjar from Jordan, Michelle LeFevre from Australia, Treasurer Tim Kenny, and Secretary Hilarie Flartness. The organization earned its money by selling doughnuts in the lunchroom on Thursday mornings to fund the activities that they did throughout the year. “AFS is for anyone who wants to meet new people and learn about other countries,” Gubrud commented. Galder Arquinzoniz from Spain, and Guillermo Merino from Peru. Top: Malin Fast, Simone Walter, Eihab Alnajjar and Guillermo Merino find their home in America. Uev£_ Right: Doughnuts in hand, President of AFS Kent Gubrud leaves the weekly fund raiser pleased. AFS was led by President Kent Gubrud, Vice President Eric Johnson, JSV eVW O'Jf'C cwAcS so s YAy Nj'StV- 1 Cuei a £l ayi i person scV oc5 5 Vwe VX cxre 136 n I ne'-) « «■ u i - r 'nfK v kHere- CX- J)c[ 5= U.CU ci vuvAYiy jrVig Sccv-ykp 4ime v q ' c lg XcnCs r. V'________i t Student organizations Vi S'txper a4ti reU. y'tsv'vuSi nber pet 'ft IXSoLur- jcqt p NHS gives away extra $ Money was one thing that the National Honor Society (NHS) didn’t have to worry about. The carry over from previous years plus the money raised from the two Jams and the Talent Show was more than what was required to run NHS. The extra money was used to fund a number of groups that proved their need for it. Fund Committee members were John Ogren, Erin Smith, Pauline Yoo, and Tim Kenny. NHS officers were President John Walker, Vice President Susan Dulas, and Secretary Kathy Habiger. Dr. Lou Cohen was advisor for his sixth year. Dulas commented about NHS members, “A lot of us are busy in other things besides just getting good grades.” The members of NHS provided a tutoring service that helped over 50 students who needed assistance in any subject. Tim Kenny explained, “Most students wanted help around finals time and in the math and science area.” Kenny was in charge of matching the tutors with the people who asked for help. The Talent Show had eight acts and raised over $861. All which went onto the fund for buying the gold chords which the members wore on graduation day. The money was also used to buy pins for the new inductees the following year. The rest of the money went into the general fund for those organizations needing assistance that the administration could not offer. Every year students who were interested in joining NHS handed in an application to be judged by a panel of 15 teachers who go through and pick the top 15%. They were judged on their grade point average along with their extracurricular activities. All together there were 93 seniors chosen. Right: Kathy Habiger and Dr. Lou Cohen discuss plans for a NHS fund raiser. Below: Jeremy Morse gets assistance with his geometry from NHS tutor John Walker. ry o J [ C TCpV A nJjL n Vt UotoA. Student organization SADD offers an alternative ride Students Against Drunk Driving (SADD) was not just a confidential ride home for students who were incapable of driving home because of too much alcohol. It was more than that. It also promoted community awareness of the problem of students drinking and driving through public service announcements on the radio and posters. Every Friday and Saturday night from 10 p.m. until 2 a.m. five people waited for calls from people who needed a ride home. Two people answered phones, two drove and one adult supervised. Co-Chairman Tim Kenny said, “We want to offer an alternative to drinking and driving. We don’t condemn drinking, but we don’t condone it either.” The organization, which was a union of Jefferson and Kennedy High School, was invited to other schools to help organize new chapters and talk to groups. They sold buttons, bumper stickers and solicited money from businesses. Treasurer Eric Johnson commented, “If we don’t go pick up kids, they are going to drive home drunk or with someone that is drunk.” Top; Listening attentively at a SADD meeting are Scott Christenson and Paul Yoo, learn about drunken drivers. Right: SADD members try to find the location of a student needing a ride home. 138 • Student organizations Student go on the air’ with real TV Cameras, microphones, lights, television screens — this was not their imagination. They were “on the air.” “WCCO has reeeal radio, But, we have reeeal television,” WJAG teacher Del Holz said. “WJAG makes the things we try to teach the students real.” “It’s a new experience,” senior Laurie Schilling said. “People come up to you in the halls and say, ‘Hey, I saw you on TV’.” But, it wasn’t all glamour. Senior Kelly Fritz said. WJAG also created some nervousness. “You’re being taped and everyone’s watching you,” she said. For the students, the REAL highlight of WJAG seemed to be Holz. “One of the reasons I took WJAG is because I like Del’s teaching,” Scott Bloom said. Donna Reinke agreed, “He relates well to the students and gives positive encouragement . . . Del’s a great teacher.” Student organization • 139 Publications checking out creativity 5 Newspaper Editor Jennifer Sender, Yearbook Editor Leslie Herbst and Declaration Editor Laura Holmstrand admire their work. pv' e their work. n u WT ry(y ' yK vf y 4 i V 140 Publications Newspaper kids find second family Folder” sale. Newspaper and journalism students quickly discovered that peddling 1500 folders at 75 cents a piece proved to be almost impossible. Prices had to be cut and speeches made. All-in-all, 1000 folders were sold. Enough funds were raised to keep the REBEL afloat. With the tearful resignation of Dr. Robert Smith and the hiring of Dr. Kent Stever, staffers faced the forthcoming changes with open minds. The REBEL covered AIDS, high school crime and computer dating. They also investigated cheating, immaturity and dyslexia. Newspaper wasn’t just a class, it was a family. A family that struggled together, working with and against each other. Its 15 members had to learn to accept the responsibility of working not only for themselves, but for the REBEL. Newspaper students came to realize that putting out a paper was a step-by-step process, a cyclical course that had to be repeated issue after issue, with a total of seven issues in all. One project to sustain newspaper funds was “The Columbian Blue “Being on the REBEL keeps you in close touch with what’s going on throughout the school. Jefferson really is a fascinating place. It may not always be fun but there’s always something going on here,” John Ogren, Sports Editor commented. “Being that most of the staff lacked experience in the paper, we had a rough start, but once we were all motivated we worked well as one unit,” Jennifer Sender Editor-in-Chief said. Top: Editor Jennifer Sender and Advisor Jan Parks approve last minute paste-ups. Above: Business Manager, Deirdre Curry gets pointers from ad£ Left: Tom Knisely checks his work one last time before typing his final copy. la, uiell uh prtH y cooM. f cpV Jo k mcu ex cn TKo uah T a CL a [ifa -fhod JtZ'. -ea'-Po.r L ( D| I'M- ft- 3jtSV H vC- Qpycx ntcKi b,'ca,,ons’141 Year booker s’ see many late hours Typewriters clicked, pens scribbled designs across layout sheets, and tunes emanated from the radio. There was laughter and the crunching of Doritos. It was a typical “Deadline night” for the yearbook staff. Deadlines usually meant spending time after school to draw up layouts, type stories, crop pictures, and write captions. Occasionally, these late night work sessions were interrupted by a visit to “Little Caesars” and a six pack of Mountain Dew. In general, a lot of work was completed after school. a journalism workshop at the University of Minnesota. Ten staff members attended. Staffers broke away from the traditional styles used in previous books. The “yearbookers” checked out new layout styles and new graphic ideas for the 1986 book. “One of the hardest things about yearbook is trying to get people to understand what to do,” Leslie Herbst, editor-in-chief, said. Most “yearbookers” were new and had no idea how to make a yearbook. The process was gradually learned by trial and error and error and error. Above: Reviewing pictures, Mallery Edlund and Megan Danielson find the best shots. Top Left: Laura Holmstrand gets her final copy typed before her deadline. Bottom Left: Taking a quick break, Doug Hubred rests before getting back to work. Yearbook season started in July with 142 Publications Students express their free thoughts The light cascades down a candlelit brick corridor. The mortar is crumbling down like a broken love affair. It gathers in the corners hidden by shadows. Down the way, a wisp of smoke dances and pours out of a crack between two bricks. As more smoke gathers, it grows in intensity and takes on a lifelike aura. The presence within it bellows an all-encompassing laugh, so deep from within the earth that it deafens everything within its range. of poems put together by the English classes. It later evolved into a 120-page contemporary magazine. The students put out a preview book to promote and enlighten people about the Declaration. All-in-all they were trying to get students to buy and support the magazine. “It gives students the opportunity to enlighten, evoke, and intrigue each other. It’s one of the few collective expressions of free thought,” Editor Laura Holmstrand commented. What IS the previous paragraph? A midnight movie? A deep stage of a dream? None of the above. Instead it was the Declaration. The artistic and literary magazine at Jefferson. It was a collection of people, places and events usually eminating in the forms of poetry, short stories, camera art, drawings, paintings, and graph design. The staff consisted of about 20 members. Doing everything from stage one to licking the stamp to sending off the final project. All of the writing and artwork was done by people at Jefferson. “Students should be proud of the Declaration, it’s one of the best literary magazines in the country,” Advisor Tim Munkeby commented. The Declaration started as a collection Left: With much imagination, Dugan Kern puts his thoughts on paper. Above: Spending time after school, Marty Lahn finishes up his work. Publications 143 Vo-Tcch Vo-tech was the largest of the “out on the job” oranizations with an enrollment of 65 students. At Vo-Tech the students were taught practical learning in a two hour block of time in a specialized area. The biggest advantage according to advisor Wayne Uhlir was, “It offers specialized training in an occupation which leads to a better job.” A vo-tech student’s day started at Jefferson with required English, social studies, and an elective. After required classes the students were bused to the Hennepin Technical School in Eden Prairie, where students were offered a wide range of classes that were different from Jefferson classes. Classes at vo-tech included everything from welding to horse care. “I chose to go to Vo-tech because it gave me more freedom, training, and opportunities that I couldn’t get at Jefferson,” Jane Erickson concluded. 144 Out on the job Above: Stacie Running and Karri Thompson share a few laughs with a little friend. Left: With a sharp pencil, Rob Montague receives drafting experience at Vo-tech. Page 144, top left: Tom Allison finds welding a necessary technique in Auto Body. Page 144, top right: Vo-tech provides Alicia Good with horse care training. Page 144, bottom: Mike Bores checks his welding tool to see how hot it is. Out on the job • 145 DECA Getting work experience, a good education in business, and earning money all at once — that was what Distribution Education Clubs of America (DECA), was all about. Students went to a morning class in which they learned anything from marketing research to personality development. They received work experience from places like Target, Jostens, and Marshalls and were evaluated by their employers on their performance. Andy Hoiland, the DECA advisor said, “The community recognizes the worth of our students.” Many people did not realize that Homecoming carnations and Senior Signature shirts were both fundraisers of DECA. During these projects, they practiced the business techniques they learned in class. In addition to classroom studies and work experience, DECA members participated in district, state, and national competitions. The competitions were, “The pinnacle of classroom studies,” Kevin Bantz remarked. Brian Narlock added, “The competitions give you an extra push harder.” 146 • Out on the job Another “out on the job” organization was Work Experience. There were 25 sophomores, juniors and seniors in STARR and Special Education involved in the program. They were required to take an English, social studies and Work Experience class with advisor Laurie McLean. After three hours, the students went off to work. “It gives me self-respect knowing I can go out and earn money and also be independent,” Janell Schultz said. In class the kids were taught independent living skills: balancing checkbooks, doing taxes and buying cars. “I teach them how to live on their own after high school,” McLean said. Learning work attitudes and skills was also a big objective in the program, according to McLean. Top left: Tim McElligott spend afternoons washing dishes at the Cottage. Top right: Tracy Lane rings up a sale at Marshall’s. Above: Counting cash, Wendy Erickson comes up with the correct total at McDonald’s. Page 146 top: Renee Nigro stays late to sort Carnation orders during Homecoming Week. Page 146 left: Tony Weeding gets help with carnation distribution from advisor Andrew Hoiland. Page 146 right: With looks of confusion, Steve Harris and Andi Norling struggle with the game Synomyze. “Work experience is good for all people; it gives you a head start on life,” Gina Dunn commented. Most of the kids worked in department stores, restaurants and retailing, Dayton’s, Marshall’s, Gallenkamp, Target and Chez Chocolate employed many students. McDonald, Zantigo and the Cottage were also places of employment. “I think it’s good I can go out and earn money and not have to rely on anyone else.” Tammie Farrell said. Out on the job • 147 HEART Each day ten seniors left the building early to go to work. They were involved in what was called HEART HERO (Home Economics and Related Trades Home Economics and Related Occupations). Every student selected, applied and was interviewed for his her choice of job. Advisor Donna Ranallo commented, “I help them as much as I can to find a job.” The students were employed at Pizza Hut, The Sandwich Factory, The Hotel Seville, Denny’s and Food Fare. An English class, a Social Studies class and a HEART HERO related class were daily requirements from each student. Ranallo graded her students on their job activity as well as their classroom performance. “I can still get credits and earn money at the same time,” Sandwich Factory employee Dan Idstrom said. In the fall, the group attended The Delegate Assembly, where they elected officers and got the group organized. The Radisson Inn Hotel provided the place for a leadership conference where they competed in the spring against the other students from around the state. Top: Diane Lang and Julie Nordquist examine their order. Right: Dan Idstrom refills napkins at the Sandwich Factory. Left: Sandwich Factory employee Kris Berg prepares to open. 148 • Out on the job OEA Getting a head start on the future and getting practice in office skills were two things that OEA (Office Education Association) offered. But that wasn’t all. Students could also make from $75-$100 a week. OEA involved working in an office environment, practicing such skills as typing, accounting, receptionist work, word processing and general office duties. At 12:05 each day, the students involved in OEA left school to go to their various employers. Top right: Looking at the paper, Chris J ungels types the correct information. Top left: Listening to her earphones, Jody Sanford tries to type. Left: Slaving away at the typewriter, Julie Fritchley concentrates on her work. “This program will help me find a higher paying job during college and working from 1:00-5:00 p.m. gives me time to keep up my school work and also have time for my social life,” Jody Sanford said. Students were required to work a 15 hour week, but most worked 17-20 hours at a hourly rate of $4.50 or more. They received two credits for working and every nine weeks they were evaluated by their employers. This evaluation helped determine their grade. Although this program was made up of only seniors, one way juniors could prepare for it was to take a year of office procedures. “If you want to get into business this is a great opportunity. You can get a good paying job and you still have time for homework and friends. I recommend it highly,” Julie Fritchley noted. Out on the job 149 150 • Spirit book Bang! Like a kaleidoscope of colors, JHS exploded with spirit. Each color and each person added to the excitement at the football kickoff, opening-day pepfest, Homecoming and Coronation, and at each and every sporting event. One could sense this excitement in each of the eight revolving rifles, in the frolic of 29 flying flags, and in the peppy steps of 24 danceline members. The enthusiastic chants of 52 cheerleaders and each of the 226 Marching Band members also helped to invigorate the crowd with their spirit-raising yells and tunes. Top, left: Jaguars show who’s 1. Top, right: Renee Scholten leads school song. Bottom, left: Kris Booth quickly looks for her cue. Bottom, right: Spirit Makers stick together. Page 150, top: Enthusiasm runs high tonight. Page 150, left: Jenny Knight goes over her dance one last time. Page 150, right: Jim Thom delivers spirit. Spirit book 151 Above: Homecoming provides Melanie Schwarz and Doug Schmidt a chance to try new steps. Top right: Jamie Riekens gives a spirit raising roar! Page 153 top: Cheerleaders keep fans enthusiastic during cold football games. Page 153 bottom: Enthusiasm is demonstrated by Jim Richards and Amy Dahlen at kickoff. Above: Stephanie Haugen helps the JJ’s show enthusiasm. Left: A winning touchdown is all it takes for Kris Gilbert to be ecstatic. 152 • Spirit book Students, teachers, parents and alumni filled the auditorium to capacity on Aug. 24 at the annual football kickoff. The event allowed each student to “check out” the new cheerleaders, JJ’s, band members, and flags and rifles. Each of the 339 spirit raisers performed and were introduced and recognized individually. Organizer Dr. Earl Benson said, “It’s a good chance for the band and football team to get together for the first time in public and to officially start the new year.” The enthusiasm and spirit of the football kickoff carried over to the Jaguar pepfests. The thrill of the first day of school and the fun of seeing friends and classmates renewed spirit to many of the students at the opening day pepfest. The cheerleaders led the spirit cheer, the flags and rifles did their routine with help from the band, and the JJ’s danced to the tune of “Axel F Theme.” Pepfests were optional, but many of the students attended them. They were excused from classes at 1:15 p.m. to go to the gym and either participate or spectate. Teacher John Bianchi usually announced the pepfests which were held on the first day of school, Homecoming Coronation, before big games and during school spirit week. SVaxxJJOv. 'quuo prui JL c _ SuJrr.meA'' cu rut VuJUj UU-t Cc iAOClfVSS $ujrr.vr £V' ccnd Staj-p OR! $$M Spirit book 153 fa 7 _ ? J P x I pledged allegiance to my class of the United School of Jeffer son. To a strong network of friends and teachers I fthd-within its walls. The school stood for past memories and future hopes, one sign of indivisibility and determination for all students past and future . . . Allegiance whether for country or school held an air of dignity and accompanied a somber and reflective feeling. It was special moments of silence and deep feelings of honor that high school years were able to provide. One could see it in the hurt but hopeful faces of fans witnessing a final blow to a winning sports team. One could sense it in the silence before a royal pepfest announcement. Finally it was the predominant feeling during the graduation song. Left: With the results final, a relieved Julie Bain shares a moment with Nicole Cushman. Top: Lisa Jacobson stands at attention, saluting the national flag. LEGIANCE Spirit book 155 156 • Spirit book czmotitw X Sporting games were an integral part of many of the students’ lives. Whether on the field or in the stands, emotion and spirit was always present. Although many fans attended some of the games, true supporters attended many different games a week to show their abundance of Jag Spirit. School spirit was infectious, particularly when tournament time came nearer. The pitch continually rose as each voice yelled louder and bolder when one of the Jaguar teams qualified for the State Tournament. There were signs, banners, balloons, and decorated lockers. Jefferson enthusiasm was shown with everything from Jefferson jerseys, baseball caps, Jaguar shirts, scarfs, mittens all the way down from folders to pencils. Top: Kim Kaitala gets into the Jefferson fight song. Bottom: Flag members, Sue Taylor, Sheri Welte, Kristi Valen, Lori Berks, and Stephanie Lausen want that touchdown. Page 156, top: Waiting, in anticipation, Lisa Strand holds her breath. Page 156, left: Jill Didricksen captures the moment. Page 156, right: Spirit boosters, Doug Hagg and Amy Whitsitt. Spirit book • 157 spl'nt 6, }ook 'Dedication Dedication Devotion! Incrimentalism, a step by step approach to problem solving, was the course of action that Norm Leistikow took after accepting the abandoned position of cheerleading advisor. “No one else looked like they were going to take it, and I thought it would be a shame to see it go,” Leistikow said. Above: Heather Pease and Terri Kemp discuss Cheerleading plans with Norm Leistikow. Leistikow spent many extra hours helping the girls with jumps, mounts, and cheers at practice. “He gives us good leadership and someone to follow,” cheerleader Terri Kemp commented. The squad received much support from the students and faculty which boosted spirit and crowd participation, according to Leistikow. Many teachers and staff put in extra hours each day to show their dedication and true school spirit. Some even began as early as August to get their team or organization together and prepared. Their dedication was seen in the hours of coaching and assistance. One could see many teachers at sporting events to root the team on or even announce the game over the loudspeaker. Their dedication and school spirit did not end there, it was not uncommon to see Jefferson shirts, jerseys, banners and pennants decorating the teacher’s classrooms. Teachers and staff even wore Jefferson gear to show their spirit. Left: Gazing into the crowd, Kent Gubrud looks for mom. Page 158, top left: Coach John Bianchi shows his spirit. Page 158, top right: Debbie Worthington carefully puts the final touches on her Homecoming float. Page 158, middle left: Andrew Hoiland burries himself in a DECA fundraiser. Page 158, Middle right: Extra hours were spent in the journalism office by Jan Parks. Page 158, Bottom left: Jenny Sanford adds special touch to the half time show. Page 158, Bottom right: Coming in early, Del Holz peeks at spirit carnations. X QftAx. -t a U) n1 Artistic endeavors . .. Above: Showing off their concert choir talents, Tom Kendall and Laura Haugen share a solo at Homecoming coronation. Right: Dane Kane tempts the evil sorceress, Bridget Corey with candy during the summer musical Camelot. 160 • Artistic endeavors Connection sings in harmony With tryouts in April, the Jefferson Connection began rehearsing early in the summer and continued throughout the school year. “The kids come to us and ask to try out,” President Michelle Drenth said. The only requirements being that they were a junior or senior and had taken a Choir and Connection class. There were 19 singers and a four-instrument band. Every year the group bought new outfits costing around $200.00. According to Drenth the group liked to have new outfits every year to keep up with the changing trends and colors. Each member was responsible for paying for their outfit but were assisted through fund-raisers and donations from performances. They were usually asked to perform at such places as the Radisson South Hotel, Burnsville High School, Christmas parties, elementary schools and banquets for companies. There were two competitions in the school year. The Mankato State Invitational in February and the State Competition in March. “Not only is the Connection an outstanding singing group that performs around Minnesota, it is also an outstanding way to meet a nice group of friends,” Business Manager Tim Kenny said. Left: Michelle Drenth and Tim Kenny reach for the right notes during practice. Top: Tim Kenny, Kent Gubrud, Mike Pearson and Jeff Quade concentrate during a rehearsal. Artistic endeavors 161 Co. does —| more than ] productions A fish, a turn of the century farmer, or a snotty old housewife. All were roles played by members of the Jefferson Theater Company (JTC). With 64 listed and 48 actively involved, JTC put on two performances during the school year, A Christmas Carol and Doll’s House. “The one I’m working on is always the biggest performance of the year,” Advisor Warren Magnuson said. Theater was open to everyone and according to theater member Tom Knisely everybody accepted everybody. There were three classes offered: Introductory, Stage-craft, and Acting Directing. Introductory introduced the interrelationships of all aspects of the theatrical stage, while stagecraft taught all crafts of the stage and Acting Directing the students were taught how to direct their own scenes. “I expect 100% and I won’t tolerate anything less,” Magnuson commented. Play production was just one aspect of JTC. They also competed in a one-act play contest with students from other schools. Depending on the quality of their performance, they could go all the way the state competition. “Theater is the most progressive class because it encompasses all of the arts,” member Bridget Corey said. After 16 years of teaching theater, Magnuson retired. “Its been a lot of fun and I’ve had a good time but I’m looking forward to doing my own thing. I want to go out and do something else before it’s too late. Theater is nothing more than a different mask for each performance,” he commented. Top: Eric Johnson and Cam Christo review their lines before a performance. Right: Final corrections are made by Denise Kuznia and Marc Quadeio before the show. Far right: Kris Olewine carefully zips up Jeremy Morse’s costume behind stage. 162 • Artistic endeavors Academic accomplishments checking into academic competition Matheletes rank high in competition M athletes. They were competitors, but not in the field of sports. Instead they competed in an arena called mathematics. Their competitive equipment included slide rules, math reference books and their own arithmetic expertise. There were 12 students involved and they competed five times a year against nine other teams in the Lake Conference. The students were given two types of problems to tackle. One type they worked out individually, the other one was worked out as a team effort. Both were to be tabulated together as a final score. Mathletes was open to all grades with a minimum of two sophomores or younger. There were eight members altogether. Practices were held every morning before and after school. The students received assistance with problems and past tests from advisor Dr. Lou Cohen. “It’s nice to win, but winning isn’t the best deal,’’ Cohen commented. Left: Working to come up with the correct answer, Connie Kampf studies her problem. Top: Jennifer Scafe gets help with a practice test from Advisor Dr. Lou Cohen. Below: Finishing up, Robert Olson and Galder Arquinzoniz look over their tests one more time. There were only three previous “let- f termen” returning from the previous year. Senior captain Robert Olsoi said, “We’re looking forward to a fun V1 and challenging year and we hope t y__ take first place.” According to Cohenf (j £ V competition was high and the tearrK y was one of the top three in the Con-ference. He also expected the team to do well. Debate has advantages w ork. It’s work that scares kids away from debate, according to Coach Norm Leistikow. “Kids would rather have jobs, money or a car,” Leistikow said. “They want the good life now, instead of working hard and enjoying the benefits later. It’s like taking castor oil,” he said. “It tastes terrible going down, but in the long run, you’re glad you took it.” But, the students in debate seemed to recognize the advantages. “Debate helps in anything you do,” senior Angie Johnson said. “And it’s a good idea if you’re going to college.” Leistokow agreed on this point. “When the typical student gets to college,” he said, “the amount of reading material is a shock. But the debaters are ready because of their debating experience.” All work and no fun? “I have met a lot of new people from Jefferson and other schools,” Terry Eide said. This was one of the most important things about debate to her. Eide couldn’t find anything wrong about debate. “It can be a lot of hard work, but I don’t dislike that part of debate. I enjoy it so much!” Top right: Stacia Peiffer and Jeremy Jokinen practice their sides before a debate tournament. Above: When reviewing debate techniques Patty Steman gives Terri Eide some hints. Right: Before getting back to work Martin Lahn, Tracy Schopf and Michelle Hamrin take time to relax. 164 • Academic accomplishments Speech symptoms can be overcome Symptoms included shakey knees, a temporary speech impediment, and the possible loss of a note card. The disease? Speech giving. It was often the msot feared assignment of English class and kids avoided it like the plague. For those who liked this terrifying feeling, a special group, Speech, was designed. “It’s very nerve wracking,” senior Kriz Zak said. “You get up in front of people and suddenly develop cotton mouth syndrome.” Even Coach Del Holz confessed to being nervous while giving one particular speech. So why would students put themselves through voluntary fear? Senior Vanessa Glaser commented “I want to go into a career that involves speaking.” Zak also said that she plans to use speech in the future. “I plan to be in business, and speech gives me confidence in front of people.” Holz said that speech helped people communicate with each other better — that it went far beyond giving speeches. “Speech gives them confidence from dating to parties,” he said. Students said they enjoyed other benefits too. Zak said she liked knowing that she pushed herself through everything that goes into giving a speech. Glaser said she enjoyed winning. Top: Kris Zak gets extra assistance from advisor Del Holz Middle: A practice speech is judged by teammates Angie Johnson, Martin Lahn, Vanessa Glaser, and Terri Kemp. Left: Teammates help Vanessa Glaser prepare her speech. Academic accomplishments 165 Todd Edgar makes a key block allowing good yardage for Greg Wallace. 166 • Sports division Sports Checking out the year in sports! A year in sports. There were thrills of victory and disappointments of defeat. Most teams felt both. Athletes checked out favorite sports and gave it all they had; dedication, sportsmanship, and teamwork. It took many hours of hard work and sacrifices but the fun that came with it made sports worthwhile. There were dreams of State Champions and of being the lucky athlete who made All Conference, but whether the athletes were champs or not, every member learned from experiences and grew as individuals. Not only did the athletes check out the sports, but the coaches and spec- tators participated. The pats on the back and words of encouragement all added to school spirit. Top left: Captain Jim Berg weaves through Hopkins to take a jump shot during a winning game. Top right: With strength and accuracy, Joan Cruikshank connects with the ball for a home run. Above: After clearing the last hurdle, Amy Hanson strides to the finish line. Sports division 167 1985 girls varsity track: front row: K. Por-than, M. Settell, L. Munro, H. Ericksen, B. Hanson, P. Fields, K. Tenpas, T. Thew, D. Worthington, M. Mandery, K. Kurvers, A. Hanson, B. Thornton, row 2: A. Hornes, A. Hall, T. Spear, N. Neeser, E. DeFor, M. Moran, M. Burnett, L. Garry, L. Nelson, B. Farrell, S. Bian-chi, P. Shaske, S. Engelhart, R. Munro, row 3: M. Stoltman, N. Severson, H. Petschauer, A. Campbell, D. Curry, P. Goldade, K. Freed, S. Smith, J. Sunde, H. Munson, C. Kremer, P. Damrau, T. Dobratz, J. Ames, K. Maijala, C. Kern, J. Didriksen, L. Ostrowski, Coach Anderson, row 4: Coach D. Wicklund, S. Connor, L. Braaten, D. Erstad, D. DeWeerth, K. Harmon, A. Hunt, K. Morgan, C. Hill, S. Gandrud, M. Aim, S. Putman, A. DeGrood, C. Kremer, T. Leffler, K. Bianchi, K. Oberstar, B. Squires, P. Thomsen, Coach D. Malherik. Girls track 1985 boys varsity track: front row: M. Olson, D. Larson, S. DeBolt, D. Szymborski, P. Schadewald, P. Saldin, D. Augdahl, D. Hubred, G. DeFor, E. Olofson, A. Mittlemark, M. Hunt, J. Scott, T. DeFor, D. Mielke, T. Herrmann, M. Augdahl, B. Theis, G. Wallace, row 2: A. Brokl, S. Pooler, B. Minsaas, C. Kodin, G. Stans, C. Bushard, S. Bolz, M. Hansing, B. Holsapple, S. Larson, R. Otto, J. Thom, M. Hoy, S. Christenson, M. Lee, B. Mitch, S. Velasquez, C. Ellis, P. Wold, E. Hagen, P. Olson, row 3: T. Don Cauage, D. Weldon, J. Noller, J. Christenson, D. Ranheim, D. Johnson, T. Porthan, C. Hall, J. Younger, T. Murray, S. Wathanaphone, S. Higgins, P. Dove, M. Andersson, T. Rude, R. Kudrle, B. Letourneau, C. Unger, row 4: B. Shepard, S. Boll, M. Stokes, T. Shulstad, G. Johnson, J. Hengel, C. DeLong, T. Michaelis, B. Adams, D. Peterson, R. Boenisch, M. Gengler, J. Berg, D. Zachary, A. Hamilton, M. Peller, J. Ogren, C. Psotka, C. Schwartz, R. Larsen, M. Peterson, D. Schave, M. Scherer, P. Peterson, J. Peliowski, S. Phippen, S. Frykman, K. Bandin, D. Olmsted, D. Smith. Boys track Baseball 1985 varsity baseball: front row: Manager N. Hazel, J. Manson, S. Dunlay, R. Schiel, E. Dunlay, Manager M. Hazel, row 2: Coach D. Mingo, G. Getchman, D. Murray, T. Wanshura, J. MacDonald, row 3: Coach H. Quam, J. Anderson, J. Carlson, E. Faber, J. Parkinson, J. Holforty. 168 • Sports groups Baseball 1985 boys junior varsity baseball: front row: Coach T. Hunst, D. Daniels, G. Hanson, G. Matson, D. Brant, S. Hengel, T. Morse, row 2: J. DeFriese, T. Heil, T. Schultze, L. Groeneveld, T. Peterson, M. Bailey, J. Bachul, G. Wald. Softball 1985 varsity softball: front row: M. Lee, C. Grussendorf, C. Thomsen, T. Roorda, J. Krolak, M. Lee, row 2: J. DeBolt, K. Brackett, T. Burns, J. Cruikshank, L. Kettelkamp, N. Enger, K. Augdahl, row 3: Coach S. Skjei, S. Kingery, C. Forster, A. Beckon, S. Berg, Coach J. Bianchi. Softball 1985 sophomore softball: front row: S. Cooney, T. Diaz, H. Fields, S. Kohout, row 2: J. Strom, L. Schinke, L. Senechal, R. Schoenborn, IV. Lang, D. Anderson, row 3: Coach D. Switzer, L. Kasen, A. Rolloff, K. Lynch, J. Heal, T. Jensen, L. Kern, C. Vermeunlen. Sports groups 169 1985 girls golf: K. Heinen, L. Bretzman, P. Rosseth, C. Hunnicutt, J. Buck, J. Cruikshank, J. Jarvis, L. Ivey, M. Spindler, Coach C. Coffee. Girls golf 1985 boys golf: J. Mork, D. Ruelle, K. Sven-son, T. Lins, D. Barker, Coach J. Rosseth. Boys golf Girls tennis Varsity girls tennis: front row: C. Williams, S. Cooney, K. Heinen, M. Bernadi, S. Krueger, row 2: H. Welsh, T. Harkins, B. Richards, K. Lynch, C. Dahlen, M. Foster. 170 Sports groups Girls tennis Junior varsity girls tennis: front row: K Gavin, M. Tiffany, J. Bain, C. Kein, S. Nash, B DeFrank, L. Gubrud, row 2: D. Meyers, M. Leach, L. Westin, J. Fuglister, R. Mertz, FI. Hul-sing, K. Kampen, Coach M. Carlson. -a, f M lAJV JhzL Boys tennis Boys varsity tennis: front row: S. Sparkman, M. Prendergast, J. Sands, J. Laven, S. Giacalone, A. Seldon, T. Flawkins, row 2: C. Engstrom, M. Heimstead, M. Mann, C. Aasheim, G. Hopkins, R. Roloff, Coach Saterdalen. Boys tennis Boys junior varsity tennis: front row: M. Anderson, B. Brandt, J. Rieder, H. El Gamal, N. Tran, V. Tran, row 2: M. Brzica, P. Daly, IV. Sedgwick, C. Wanous, S. Blum, S. Calhoun, D. Gannon, row 3: J. Aasheim, R. Kim, L. LeBere, M. Lang, K. Sorenson, J. Nelson, S. Christenson, Coach R. Olson. Sports groups 171 Boys varsity soccer: front row: J. Ainsworth, B. Kuskie, D. Switzer, D. Weldon, C. Wagner, B. Condon, J. Gammack, J. Johnson, T. Bailey, row 2: D. Murray, S. Russett, D. Flammang, J. Thom, S. Bergerson, T. Nichols, S. Blum, S. Parks, M. Korman, row 3: S. Peterson, P. Heil, T. Farrell, C. Hoaglund, D. Menke, J. Richards, S. Peterson, J. Olson. Boys soccer Boys junior varsity soccer: front row: C. Bunkholt, C. Norling, B. Brandt, G. Stans, D. Kern, J. Johnson, row 2: T. Jerrels, S. Sparkman, J. Grafstrom, B. Vodovnik, D. Walsh, C. Wanous, B. Hanson, row 3: D. Weldon, K. Bandin, T. Keeler, D. Shave, D. Olmsted, Coach R. Daniels. Boys soccer Boys sophomore soccer: front row: A. Miller, P. Feider, D. Peterson, S. Olson, A. Habiger, J. Church, C. Peterson, row 2: K. Cor-rell, J. Daniels, D. Lindow, R. Phelps, R. Monr-mann, C. Sankey, K. Murray, C. Johnson, row 3: S. Colford, M. Forehand, J. Milton, O. Baldguer, S. DeBolt, M. Stokes, J. Russell, B. Thompson, D. Jacobson. Boys soccer 172 Sports groups Girls soccer Girls varsity soccer: front row: J. Tsuchiya K. Gram, T. Burns, K. Brackett, M. Hazel, K Townsend, K. Oberstar, row 2: S. Pederson, C Thomsen, C. Grussendorf, J. Buck, S. Cart wright, K. Maijala, M. Balisteri, B. Hanson, A Hanson, Coach A. Seplak, row 3: Coach C. Cof fee, A. Rolloff, K. Augdahl, S. Nordby, B. Han sing, K. Kohorst, S. Putman, S. Berg, H. Mun son, L. Garry, Coach D. Snydle. Girls soccer Girls junior varsity soccer: front row: K. Townsend, B. Kiral, D. Anderson, H. Fields, M. Baker, row 2: K. Oberstar, S. Pederson, M. Schwarz, K. Augdahl, H. Munson, S. Fenson, row 3: M. Hazel, T. Petersen, K. Eggleston, S. Putman, S. Berg, Coach D. Syndle. Girls soccer Girls sophomore soccer: front row: B. Hanson, K. Lynn, M. Yoo, T. Thew, H. Ericksen, S. Nelson, row 2: S. Montbriand, K. Thiede, K. Shultz, J. McKeand, D. Colford, T. Slinde, S. Bianchi, row 3: L. Olson, S. Hufnage, K. Oberstar, M. Coleman, K. Johnson, Coach A. Seplak. Sports groups 173 Boys gymnastics: front row: T. Hess, S. Ranning, M. Moncur, J. Sampson, S. Parker, N. Smith, C. Brown, row 2: Coach M. Arrington, B. Adams, J. Skrocki, P. Siefert, T. Thompson, G. Hill, Coach G. Greening. Boys gymnastics i Varsity gymnastics: front row: W. Roloff, B. Thompson, S. Paulson, V. Hen-nebry. row 2: J. Skjei, N. Whalen, A. Worthington, K. Hausker. Girls gymnastics Junior varsity gymnastics: front row: K. Lang, row 2: R. Glancy, K. Wilson, N. Parks, K. Brennan, S. Roley, S. Thiede, T. Schmidt, D. Pries, K. McQuisten. Girls gymnastics 174-Sports groups Boys swimming Boys swimming: front row: J. Marston, B. Porthan, M. McDevitt, C. Kampf, G. Walton, S. Vandyne, C. Spalding, row 2: S. Knutson, D. Asinger, S. Krueger, M. Vingers, M. Anderson, S. Jones, S. MacAlpine, J. Wilson, K. Sieved, P. Swanson. row 3: D. Lockwood, D. Joyce, J. Evjen, T. Porthan, K. Overstreet, P. Peterson, T. Schulstad, G. Luther, B. Maas, B. Norton. Girls swimming diving Girls swimming and diving: front row: B. Mead, K. Parssien, K. Olson, D. Saldin, P. Goldade, R. Jehlicka, A. Bernedt, J. Lockwood, M. Gagne, H. Berndt. row 2: Coach S. Knutson, T. Sinclair, J. Thurk, L. Ivey, G. Zettler, E. Lindgren, K. Brennen, J. Spindler, A. Paulson, M. Render, C. Parssinen, C. Glendenning, S. Jenkins, Coach P. Weldon, row 3: C. Kampf, L. Kern, C. Joslyn, L. VanDriel, K. Kaufman, B. Farrell, C. Wieben, L. Kaufman, N. Mott, D. Lunnt, S. Thompson, Coach S. Wetteskog-Bungum. Synchronized swimming Girls synchronized swimming: front row: R. Mohrmann, R. Rust, C. Bartholomew, S. Wheeler, A. Mittlemark, K. O’Neil, row 2: D. Lowell, J. Tronstad, J. Mortenson, J. Kistler, K. Livdahl, K. Jones, L. Bechdolt. row 3: Coach M. Allen, V. Grimnitz, A. Olson, M. Donohue, J. Ferguson, D. Saldin, Manager M. Rognlien, Coach I. Ebeling. $ $ .0 ' ll , - - l !, A Sports groups 175 Football Varsity football: front row: B. Grobel, R. Degan, T. Peterson, J. Parkinson, C. Psotka, K. Bangasser, D. Johnson, G. Getchman, J. Bachul, G. Wallace, T. Morse, C. Unger, D. Ebeling, Manager S. Bond, row 2: B. Maass, S. Schletty, B. Wortman, R. Ziegler, T. Dore, M. Bailey, T. Edgar, S. Jinks, D. Flick, S. Bolz, T. Kendall, E. Nopola, M. Johnson, R. Peterson, T. Porthan, K. Peterson, M. Shebal, row 3: T. Lancette, S. Ball, G. LeClaire, J. Hamann, R. Marlier, J. Vondeylen, D. Adkins, K. Lynch, J. Mon-son, D. Nelson, R. Willette, C. Bushard, T. Barrett, S. Martin, J. Pleas, C. McDowell, R. Sevak, row 4: T. Murray, M. Arnt, S. Kehrli, M. Babcock, T. Suhsen, R. Gnos, J. Filmore, K. DeVore, M. Jenson, M. Stokes, M. Peterson, H. Johnson, M. Oliver, C. Stewart, N. Pearson, M. Morse, Coach Waldner, row 5: D. Gedarien, E. Slindy, S. Bartz, M. Lewis, D Foerster, C. Wykle, M. Cooper, B Ellingson, J. Calligery, M. Lang, R. Loader, A. Brok, C. Alexander, Coach Skjei, Coach Bird, row 6: Coach J. Lynch, Coach D. Malherik. Football Sophomore football: front row: C. Rodin, G. Hansen, D. Grussing, R. Johnson, T. Johnson, J. Alexander, M. Jury, G. Johnson, K. Swenson, J. Grosklags, M. Kohorst, row 2: P. Johnson, T. Rude, C. Kloeckner, B. Shepherd, R. Stenhammer, C. Jones, J. Supper, T. Witcraft, P. Wold, S. Pooler, M. Heisser, row 3: S. Kreuger, T. Nordquist, S. Cole, D. Boone, P. Rubenzer, B. Anderson, S. Unger, T. Hofstad, B. Minsaas, T. Froysa, row 4: D. Williamson, M. Casey, M. Skinner, D. Baker, J. Hengel, B. Bonewell, D. Redden, J. Miltenberger, B. Chilton, Coach Lynch. -jn r i f � i iKhh Varsity volleyball: front row: N. Neeser, R. Schoenboth, R. Woodgate, M. Johnson, D. Reinke, E. Marti, row 2: Coach T. Hunst, J. Haas, J. McKisson, J. DeBolt, C. Hill, T. Groff. Volleyball 176-Sports groups Sh . hboi ajrc U Aod H6 go- .p France or noA I hope Aoa ctec cte £ iou d tv to uom ui efc Volleyball Junior varsity volleyball: front row: E. Marti, S. Spears, P. Damrau, M. Jenson, N. Ruff, J. Greening, row 2: Manager L. Gilson, J. Davis, A. Mikkelson, M. Aim, T. Dobratz, M. Rhoades, Coach B. Carlson. Cross country Boys cross country: front row: D. Lemmon, J. Pieper, P. Koeneman, M. Lee, J. Wilson, M. McDevitt, B. Mitch, M. McVay, row 2: P. Connelly, C. Halvorson, M. Augdahl, D. Mielke, E. Christianson, R. Bader, D. Hubred, R. Larsen, B. The is, row 3: Assistant Coach D. Thole, P. Schadewald, T. DeFor, J. Ogren, M. Amundson, B. Pick, B. Adams, P. Saldin, Coach B. Klungness. Cross country Girls cross country: front row: D. Worthington, A. Kaminski, M. Mandery, L. Frank, J. Sunde, K. Didriksen, row 2: A. Didriksen, J. Freese, M. Kane, J. Ames, J. Didriksen, S. Beemster, row 3: Assistant Coach D. Thole, B. Burton, S. Gandrud, B. Zender, Coach R. Klungness. fc'lMfe Trr qtod X QVL toW yam €0€n tfi uqhl Cs rve fed htcfc ftaoe a Simmer bact, ndfinjoy •r ro?e X -, cW C sse5 I06.X+ ye - v!b Sports groups 177 Varsity hockey: front row: B. Hanson, T. Olson, J. Laven, K. Moran, J. Grafstrom, T. Hawkins, row 2: Coach Bianchi, T. Suhsen, B. Condon, M. Gengler, J. Saterdalen, G. Wald, D. Flam-mang, Coach Saterdalen. row 3: Manager B. Moore, T. Morse, T. Peterson, T. Heil, R. Gnos, T. Bianchi, Manager J. Leon. Hockey Junior varsity hockey: front row: D. Anderson, C. Norling, B. Swanson, W. Sedgwick, J. Hawyes. row 2: Coach Wan-shura, M. Stokes, J. Steffen, J. DeFries, J. Nelson, T. Witcraft, K. Degel, Manager D. Ryan, row 3: A. Miller, B. Lee, B. Thompson, K. Murray, T. Hotter. Hockey Boys cross counry skiing: front row: T. Phelps, M. Holden, S. Christenson, J. Colford, M. Lee, D. Gannon, R. Bader, B. Shepard, B. Thies, P. Shadewald, P. Connelly, G. Greening, row 2: Coach DeRemee, D. Hubred, J. Thom, J. Larson, B. Adams, M. Forehand, M. Augdahl, D. Amundson, M. Amundson, T. Defor, P. Saldin, J. Morgan, Coach Klugness. Cross country skiing 178-Sports groups Cross country skiing Girls cross county skiing: front row: B. Swanson, J. McKeand, A. Kosfeld, A. Kaminski, L. Franke, Manager J. Greening, K. Didriksen, row 2: Coach DeRemee, D. Worthington, E. DeFor, M. Mandrey, D. Saldin, T. Jensen, K. Morgan, S. Gandrud, J. Sunde, C. Glendening, Coach Klungnese. Boys slalom skiing: row 1: R. Kudrle, T. Strand, G. Ledlaire, P. Osher, M. Scully, B. Hoppenrath, L. Symington, row 2: E. Robson, B. Letourneau, B. McIntosh, T. Dye, J. Salhus, J. Hedrick, M. Kor-mann, M. Skinner, row 3: T. Zettler, R. Roloff, D. Chadwick, D. Garaghty, B. Benson, C. Schwitchy, Coach D. Malherik, J. Schilling, E. Kenudsen, P. Jones, D. Menke, P. Dove. Slalom skiing Slalom skiing Girls slalom skiing: front row: M. Mat zke, M. Miyamoto, M. Brekhus, E. Marti row 2: K. Heinen, B. Burton, K. Eg gleston, S. Berg, S. Hufnagle. row 3: C Kremer, L. Strand, L. Kaufman, S Beemster, A. Furber. Sports groups • 179 Varsity wrestling: front row: J. Johnson, T. Johnson, J. Wallace, E. Foster, C. Ellis, row 2: D. Schnieder, M. Davis, T. Little, G. Jensen, M. Jury, S. Schletty. row 3: Coach Coffee, G. Wallace, K. Voss, T. Murray, Coach Snydle. Wrestling Junior varsity wrestling: front row: D. Schnieder, D. Baker, M. McMerny, T. Johnson, J. Rynchek. row 2: D. Westin, T. Thompson, R. Dishner, D. Gabrielson, R. Sevak, C. Ferguson, row 3: G. Jensen, A. Brokl, K. Voss, T. Anderson, S. Krause. Wrestling Girls basketball Varsity basketball: front row: C. Thompsen, K. Brackett, S. Barnes, L. Pruszinske, M. Hazel, C. Grussendorf. row 2: H. Fields, C. Hill, A. Rolloff, K. Augdahl, K. Lynch, A. Cambell, row 3: Coach Hunst, J. Neal, S. Day, M. Topper, K. Kohorst, S. Putman, Coach Klugman. 180 Sports groups Girls basketball Sophomore girls basketball: front row: V. Hagen, J. Marino, S. Conboy, R. Woodgate, D. Hershberger, N. Ruff, row 2: Coach P. Weldon, S. Montbriand, K. Swanson, J. Haas, S. Baumberger, P. Damrau, Manager M. Jenson. Boys basketball Varsity basketball: front row: J. Col-ehor, M. Stillwell, C. Wykle, J. Monson, K. Lynch, T. Batta, C. Juergens, Manager D. Lundall. row 2: Coach Lynch, J. McArthur, J. Berg, J. Walker, D. Flick, C. Otter-dahl, D. Foerster, Coach Evans, row 3: M. Jensen, T. Jasper, M. Scherer, R. DeCorsey, D. Nerud. Boys basketball Sophomore basketball: front row: T. Providich, P. Johnson, J. Daniels, C. Jones, M. Engelking, C. Johnson, Coach Evans, row 2: D. Larson, J. Russell, S. DeBolt, M. Kohorst, T. Doncavage, J. Grosklags, row 3: R. Stenhammer, S. Coal, T. McCrory, E. Topper, R. Felps, J. Westerberg. Sports groups 181 Third place makes history e had an unbelievable season. No one thought we’d have a winning season . . said tri-captain Ann Beckon. W The 1985 softball team proved many people wrong ending the season with a final record of 12-6, entering the region play-offs where the team defeated Minnetonka 1-0, but lost to Cooper 3-2 in the semi-finals, earning third place in the region. Tri-captain, Mary Kay Lee remarked, “That was the farthest any Jefferson softball team has ever gone in history.” The team’s success brought in awards and honors for many members. Beckon received awards for most valuable player, and most runners batted The best batting average belonged to tri-captain Lynn Kettelkamp. Beckon, Kettelkamp, and Nancy Enger were named to the all-conference. Players receiving honorable mentions were Claire Forster and Lee. The Jaguar Award for keeping team spirits up, was received by Tracy Roorda. Above: Claire Forster encourages Kathryn Brackett after a tough play. Right: In the nick of time Nancy Enger brings in a homerun. 182-Softball Hitting to win in State The 1985 baseball team wrapped up its season winning the Region 6AA championship and finishing third in the team’s first trip to the State Tournament. The season started off with eight wins in a row and finished with an 18-6 record. The previous homerun record was broken with 32 homeruns hit in 24 games. “Eight of those homers were hit by Jeff Monson,” Head Coach Dick Mingo commented. Mingo attributed the team’s successful season to outstanding hitting. Leading hitters were Todd Wanshura, Jay Anderson, and Jeff Holforty. Catcher Scott Dunlay added, “We had a good hitting team which put us in the lead and the pitching helped us in many more wins.” According to Mingo, the pitching was better than average. Lead off pitcher Dan Murray, held the top win-loss record of 7-3. Making the All-Conference team were Anderson, Murray, and Wanshura. Anderson also made the Metro All-State team and was chosen Athlete of the Year at JHS. Bottom left: Between pitches, Scott Dunlay takes a break. Top right: Hoping for another out, Eric Dunlay quickly approaches the ball. Bottom right: With great form Jay Anderson pitches the ball. Baseball 183 Record turnout = 5:1 Bottom right: Ahead of the rest, Sarah Gandrud takes one stride at a time. Bottom left: Awaiting the sound of the gun, Missy Mandery gets set for the first heat. Below: Giving it all she’s got, Chris Hill takes the high bar with ease. Girls track captured second place in the conference, with a 5-1 record. Reggie Munro, Beth Squires, and Mary Moran were the captains for the team which had a record turnout of 68. Leading the team were Sarah Gandrud, Amy Hanson, and Angie Robinson, all of whom received “Most Valuable Flayer” awards. Shannon Conner received the “Record Breaker” award for discus. Other outstanding runners were Amy Nornes and Debbie Worthington who received “Most Improved” awards. “Rookie of the Year” awards went to Kelli Freed and Julie Ames for their outstanding participation. Munro added spirit and enthusiasm to the team. “She could really get you moving!” said teammate Worthington. Munro received the “Jaguar Award” for outstanding achievements. Major events of the year included taking first place in the Rochester Invitational meet. “It was the first invitational we ever won,” Gandrud remarked. They also took second place in the Apple Valley Relay meet, and had five first place finishers in the Lake Conference Championships 184-Girls track Sprinting to success The 1985 boys track team, led by captains Jim Younger, Greg DeFor and Jim Scott finished the season with a 6-0 record. The track team was one of the largest in Jefferson’s history — 114 athletes in all. Seniors played a big part in all the meets. Derek Johnson commented, “There were a lot of fine senior athletes on the team.” Mark Peller broke the high jump record by 1 with a jump of 6'6 , while teammate Younger tied the high hurdle record of 14.8 seconds. The team’s main strengths were the sprinters and distance runners. A1 Hamilton, Scott, and Daryl Zachary ran the sprint-medley relay, while Andy Babcock ran the two mile race. Younger was the region champion and was undefeated all season in intermediate hurdles. Paul Peterson said, “Coaching made a difference in how we performed. Combined with talent, it helped to make the season a success.” Coach Jack Dryer had been coaching at Jefferson for nine years. After the 1985 season he decided to retire. Bottom left: Hoping for a first place in the long jump, Marc Hansing puts everything in the air. Bottom right: With determination and strength, Derek Johnson throws the shot-put for distance. Top right: Stuck in mid-air, Jim Thom misses the bar during a vault. Boys track 185 XV V c' v Nv isfiT xp K1 Pb°?- jf CV 6A Strong team v learn support was a big plus for the 1985 girls golf team. The second in the region, and eighth in thj State Tournament. varsity girls finished with a --------------- - Or“it total record of 102. 0Ui V$ ■ 0 9cf o , _ T Far right: Wrist con- O v V VVljro coupled with Qy . '' '-s’ntration ' The team hoped to tie at the allconference match in the spring of 1985, but lost in the last round. We had a strong year with some outstanding players,” Coach Charles x Coffee said. Missy Spindler was Q- X, voted Most Valuable Player. She came in third in the conference, P rP1 was a good opportunity for us to play at different golf courses we usually wouldn’t get to. That was an important part of belonging to a team,” Julie Buck commented. “Nice weather and new courses mad the year fun,” teammate Julie Jarvis n enables Julie Jarvis to sink a putt. x c fl ,V Right: As she ad-ances the ball toward the hole, Kathy Heinen follows through precision. v; A ows 9 56 said. 9° T A' V; 186 • Girls golf A I up I T W'rxls [P 5 (yu6 inc ayvovTti ioc?v ivac -pok brc - w. iuinV( 6 Tli -to buM lioao V -The, , (nr Wbrk I UUP , ”4 hO , Cl A v v i r 0 ( 0 l VVQ- 1-4 A A-2 _ — — Ml ix-v . _ _ i y? M r Boy r v ys drive for victories Wnc p ocP-, Winning. That was what the boys golf team had in mind for their 1985 season. The team ended the season with 7 wins 4 losses. KJgx33Jb O The team won the Sundance Invitational, took second at the Mound Westonka Tournament and the Bloomington Invitational, and took fourth in the Lake Conference. Captain Tom Lins and Dan Barker who were all Conference players. Jeff Mork, a teammate, said “They were really excellent.” The best part of the season, according to Coach John Rosseth, was winning the Sundance Invitational in Osseo. To take this title, the team had to beat 26 other teams on a cold and wet day, winning by only one stroke. i-€L_ (XnCAAJ _ v M l ' V m uO(4 O t Two of the outst layers were dco?5 Wove, a wuu j , Svx vyr r + don + Dt QJTVM AVm V C ”[1 A OMUl 1 hut dlbnT bJ n' Above: JefjlMork up the ball for an ac- YX? ] A ,a nrr essive swing, Jeff Mork etches the ball fly toward the. 'k' dofx tei £ =h to - j,y Luwara tne,green if I I pOAh lA bTn.1 1 hfc hPid b Tttojrhour n L vjvlWarxeVer whacdf lQpr £L C iS Q on LKc. M Cvc?) tacAty Mbok vXoAtyxzAyi bvss OhosuKjj- LoOeMCv, r r , Jd Boys golf 187 Unity creates strength Closeness and self pride made the 1985 synchronized swimmers a strong and spirited team. Their season record was 12-6 and they finished tenth in the State meet. “State was really fun. I like to get together with people from all over. It’s a good way to end the season,” Captain Vera Grimnitz commented. The team was composed of 22 girls. Sixteen of those were junior high students. “They were a young team, but really enthusiastic,” Athletic Director Mary Snydle commented. Grimnitz and the team’s other captain Sue Wheeler along with coaches Mary Lou Allen and Ira Ebeling had many responsibilities. Besides being the leaders, they also had to set an example for the rest of the team. They helped others with routines and kept the team spirit up. “The captains really got the girls going,” Snydle said. “Some schools won a lot of meets, but didn’t have the togetherness that our team had. We might not have won a lot but our main priority was to have fun,” Wheeler said. Right: Total syn- ch r o ni c i t y is displayed during competition. Bottom right: With form and concentration Dawn Lowell, gives her final pose for the judges. pkitiOuj . Tiai'Q nuL'' Lfc) CA dimi iuuil cjm$JL j KlLocJ Qu, Huy' -J- toaa QxbWox HU UOtlHuU H) din (HluUt Ulux Du. -.. _ lctL Icoouj UOlLIUHa ° 'icmv-Uncd j LjOu “ iU: ULDLj OUDgyfU1 188 • Synchronized swimming Bottom left: With great effort, Nancy Neeser does all she can to keep the ball in the air. Top left: Donna Reinke sets up, before returning the serve. Far left: Joan Cruikshank spikes the ball during a home game. Reconstruction: low wins,' ■Kids Reconstruction was the word for the 1985 volleyball team. With only four seniors, and just one of them returning on varsity, a majority of under-classwomen and a flock of junior high girls the team began to lay the foundation for future success. The team completed the season with only 2 wins and 18 losses but they showed promise in several close matches. Coach Terry Hunst said, “What do you say about a 2 and 18 season? Obviously I’m not satisfied, but I see some positive signs. A lot of times we’d win the first two games and then lose our momentum and drop the next three games. It’s a matter of learning to stay intense and on top of the game.” Co-captains, Donna Reinke and Jody DeBolt provided much of the experience and intensity for the team, according to teammates. “We were starting from scratch,” Reinke said, “it was hard to kr— our spirits up all the time, but encouraged each other and had even when we lost.” SK lIo- -Do .Gdi, OIAJL, ££) ■ ! Jro c ack OU S OCRAQaTV JjLTOiOOv. ‘ - • JK©oo DO UJOfXxA. 1 Ton v vD r U •Kju£ Volleyball 189 Mjt HjUcLi 'jJ'oJzLMULMjt - proves s vT� jO JtAJ b LO Jj jOL Luh YX 'M l Aj a. A un as V AJU L j his was the best team we have ever had,” Coach Tom Saterdalen said about the 1985 boys tennis team. It finished the season with a 13-4 record. Captain Chris Engstrom led the team, while Thane Hawkins and Shaun “Sparkman were number the one and two singles players. “This is the best team I’ve played on because we’re very deep from the first singles to the fourth singles,” Hawkins commented. And ■JjMMXsri Sparkman finished the year with a 15-2 record, while Hawkins finished with a 13-4 record and then took fourth place in regions. The top-seeded doubles team was Jeff Laven and Mark Frendergast. “As juniors, Jeff and I worked hard and I feel, as much as Jeff does, that it was all worth it,” Prendergast said. They finished the season with a record of 15-2. Although the team was a strong one, Edina, Eden Praire, Armstrong and Minnetonka gave them stiff competition. “We had tough competition but we pulled through well,” Saterdalen noted. Cjxa, bJt oLumsn -bl Cjb UWUL JUA LXrui L L£lL [ OOL-J y Top: Assured that 1 or Aasheim is there to back him up at anytime, Chris Engstrom is prepared to return a baseline shot. Far right: Determined to win the point, Thane Hawkins slices one across the net. , f Nj Right- Reaching for O'M f|f KLC 0 C dA ckjTLJ ) ) CUJ-C . a r u icts i Big strides for team £ W W ▼ ith great enthusiasm M and a positive attitude, the girls turned a corner for the tennis team,” said Coach Rich Olson. The girls had been more of n recreational team, but as the year progressed they took it seriously and started playing competitively. “It was a oung team in a good conference and he girls were dedicated to playing tennis,” said Olson. The team finished the season with a 6-9 ecord. The top doubles players were . athy Heinen and Barrie Richards. Cap-ain Tricia Harkins was the number one •ingles player. Harkins also received Vlost Valuable award and was selected All Conference. “Our wins weren’t always high, but we all worked hard and made a lot of progress as individuals and as a team,” Harkins said. She also added, “It was a rebuilding year with many young and talented players.” Coach Olson said that the Edina Invitational was the highlight of the season. Manuela Bernardi came in third place in singles and Katy Lynch and Sara Cooney placed in the doubles tournament. “It was a great group of girls and I enjoyed working with them,” Olson commented. He also added, “It was a fun year with big strides.” Left: Captain Tricia Harkins returned the serve in a duel meet against Edina. Bottom right: Momentum and style is what Kathy Heinen works with to put away the ball. Top right: Katy Lynch gives team support to Sarah Cooney for a top performance. Girls tennis 191 Slow start; gains intensity; fifth in conference Captains Jeff Gammack and Don Switzer led the boys soccer team to finish fifth in the conference. Their final record was 7-10-1. Gammack remarked, “We were lacking the intensity level in the regular season, but toward the end of the season and at Regionals the intensity level was there and we played up to our capability.” The toughest game was against Burnsville, who rated first in the state. The score was tied 0-0 until Burnsville scored in the last seven seconds, defeating Jefferson TO. Leading scorers were Tom Farrell and Dave Murray. Goalie Buzz Condon made All-Conference and was selected as most valuable player. l|f S Switzer qualified for All-Conference honorable mention. For Region Finals, the team played Kennedy in an intense game. It ended in a shoot-out, with Kennedy winning. Pat Heil commented, “I think it was a pretty good season overall, but losing in a shoot-out is a hard way to end the season.” Top far right: Joel Johnson, Mike Petersen, and Jim Richards watch carefully to see if the goal counted. Right: After blocking a pass Don Switzer is ready to move the ball down the field. Bottom far right: During a time-out, Mike Petersen and Dave Flamming listen carefully to hear the plan of attack. Bottom right: To make a shot on goal, Joel Johnson sets the ball up for a strong kick. JO f1 5 U OV -£ 5 S' I r SJ ill 3 toSl3fteS$ |S3 : 5 1 f f 5 1 r £ SJ il It 192 • Boys soccer Above: Dave Mur ray rushes to keep J his opponent from getting the ball. icing 'O Left: While glancing downfield Coach , Switzer hopes-game plan mitU be D successful. q 3 ° Boys soccer 193 194 • Girls soccer Starting the season off by losing three games was hard on the girls soccer team. “We started slow, but once we started winning we kept on all the way to Regions,” Cheryl Thomsen commented. They ended their season with 13 wins, 1 tie, and 4 losses. In the Region Finals the team lost an extremely close game against Kennedy. The game continued on with no score all the way to the end. Even after two ten minute overtimes nobody could score. Goalie Kathryn Brackett commented, “We were very equal, it could have gone either way.” The Jaguars finally lost in a shoot out. The team’s tri-captains were Brackett, Chris Grussendorf, and Julie Buck. Kari Maijala set a new school scoring record with twenty goals in one game, and an overall season of 29 goals. After six games, goalie Tracy Burns was injured, Brackett switched from her fullback position to take over. She had played goalie before in high school, but as Brackett explained, “I was completely out of practice, I had to relearn everything.” Coach Charlie Coffee added, “It was the most unselfish act any athlete has been exposed to.” In talking about Coach Coffee, Brackett commented, “A lot of people think he is too hard of a coach, but every year he has a successful team, so he must be doing something right.” Coffee explained, “If the talent is there it must be pushed to the limit.” Top: Keeping the ball away from the opponent, Chris Grussendorf advances the ball downfield. Left: After receiving the pass from a teammate, Chris Munson tries to get control of the ball. Girls soccer 195 zz Above: Determination and great strides are what Doug Hubred and Todd DeFor put into the last stretch of the course. Top left: With enthusiasm and a steady pace f a pack of Jaguars start the first course of the meet. Above right: Dan Amundson keeps the lead as he rounds the last corner with an extra push. Dedication = regions Winning. It took self discipline, a desire to win, and the courage to overcome pain. The boys cross country team had those qualities, according to coach Robert Klungness. Coached by Klungness and assistant Dan Thole, the team had 28 members — most of them seniors. Practice and training were held six days a week beginning in August and concluding in late fall. Each day all runners competed a distance run of six to ten miles, followed by speed training intervals (sprints). All this was to prepare for the 5000-meter competition run. Being on the team meant working together. “We do enjoy it — most of the time. You get pretty close to people when you run ten miles together every day. I wouldn’t have done it without those friendships,” John Ogren commented. Top runners on the team ran the required distance of 3.1 miles with a time of 16 minutes, 40 seconds, (an average time would be 17 minutes, to 17 minutes, 30 seconds.) Out of 12 schools, JHS came in third place in regions. Klungness attributed the team’s success to the runners. “We were lucky enough to have good athletes. We must have tricked ’em.” 196 • Boys cross country Expectations run high The girls cross country team performed well, but not as well as many expected, according to coach Robert Klungness. The team ended the season fifth in the region. One reason for the standing was the stiff Lake Conference competition. Klungness explained that three of the teams were rated in the top eight of the state. Leading the team were Sarah Gandrud and Missy Mandery. Gandrud went to the state meet and finished seventh. According to Mandery, the most exciting part of the season was when the team won the Burnsville Invitational. “We never won an invitational before,” she commented. The runners finished first out of sixteen teams. The team of twenty girls practiced approximately one and a half hours a day, six days a week. When asked about the amount of practice, Gandrud replied, “It’s not too bad.” Above right: Taking the lead by a wide margin, Sarah Gandrud keeps a steady pace. Top right: As Debbie Worthington nears the end of the course she takes big strides to gain extra yards on her opponents. Top left: In hot pursuit of the finish line, Kelly Didriksen gives an extra push to the finsih line. Above left: Before the meet the team gathers around Coach Klungness for the final pep talk. A? ) Girls crosscountry 197 Right: Hoping for a high mark, Sandi Paulson holds a final pose on her floor Bottom right: Displaying her great form, Wendy Roloff balances herself during a routine on the beam. Below: While performing on the uneven bars, Adrienne Worthington uses her ability to raise the Depth allows success Young talent and depth was how Coach Karie Ploof described the 1985-86 girls gymnastic team. The varsity squad consisted of senior captain Adrienne Worthington, senior Sandi Paulson, juniors Wendy Roloff and Vicki Hennebry, sophomore Kim Hausker and eighth grader Kirsten Brennan. “With this vyide range of grades it added strength to the team and there was great ability,” said Coach Ploof. There were two Invitationals during the season. In the Holiday Classic the team placed fifth out of 16. Worthington and Julie Skjei had solid floor exercises, each receiving a 9.2. At the Fairbult Invitational, the team placed sixth out of 20. Bridget Thompson was on the varsity squad, but due to injury could only compete on bars and beam. At Faribault Invitationals she received a 9.1 on bars. After a high scoring season, the team qualified for the regional meet and the girls took third place. Taking second in Region Preliminaries, they advanced to the Region Finals where they ended the season in third place. 198 • Girls gymnastics Top left: Showing off his talent for the judges, Glenn Hill holds a flair on the pommel horse. Top right: The still rings brace Jim Skrocki as he uses perfect balance to maintain an L-cross. Bottom left: During a floor exercise, Adams flings his for a right: Tim strength to show side State champs: 1st, 2nd, 3rd places The Boys Gymnastics team piled up the awards throughout the season. They were the Edina Invitational Champions, Lake Conference Champions, High School All-American Team, and with an 8-0 record were number one in State. The first three places in the All-Around State competition were taken by Glenn Hill with a first place score of 48.9, second place by Jim Skrocki with a score of 48.7 and third place by Jay Adams with a score of 44.55. In the individual events, Hill took first place in floor exercise, pommel horse, and horizontal bars and second in vaulting and parallel bars. Skrocki took first place on rings and parallel bars. The team consisted of four sophomores, one junior and one senior. The head coach was Gary Greening and the assistant coach was Mike Arrington, a former Jefferson student and gymnast. “It was an excellent season with the majority being underclassmen,” Greening said. “The closest any team ever came to us in terms of score was fifteen points during the season and twenty points in State,” he added. Along with all the outstanding achievements there were many individual awards. Hill, Skrocki, Adams, and Hess were named All Conference. High School All American Gymnasts were Hill, Skrocki, and Hess. Greening was named 1985 Minnesota Coach of the Year. “To receive this award was really the icing on the cake after the boys did so great,” Greening said. Boys gymnastics • 199 Right: Todd Edgar makes a key block enabling Greg Wallace good yardage. e South champs, ate hopes lost by 3 amaraderie and a strong sense of team unity were the key assets to the football team for 9-2 season. “Everyone played themselves,” co-captain Gary (V together and nobody was out for , y themselves,” Ar Getchman said. The team took the Lake South Conference title and was runner up in Regions. A final battle against Burnsville took the team into overtime and )ended with a score of 34-31. Com- K menting on the game, Head Coach Bruno Waldner said, “It was kind of a frustrating night because we did everything but win the ball game.” Strong leadership by captains Derek Johnson and Getchman led the team to many victories. “We were picked no higher than the darkhorse of the conference, and the kids came out and beat everybody,” Coach Waldner said. “The progress was phenomenal.” 200-Football Shold's -favoziTe Person Above: The Jaguar defensive line; Kelly Bangasser, Mike Jenson, and Mike Bailey eat up the Richfield Spartans. Far left: Watching with intensity, Chris Psotka captures the emotion of the Burnsville game. Left: Coaches Dennis Malherek and Bruno Waldner send in the defensive plays. The high point of the season came with the defeat of Edina. It was the squad’s seventh straight victory, their third consecutive conference championship, the school’s 100th win, and it assured the team of a playoff spot in the State Tournament. SA ; - hrs Vgso _.u r y TLcr It i . TT 'lc try I vj y K A -Q-o iOO Waldner said that everybody did their best as individuals. Outstanding achievements were made by Johnson who was named All Conference, All Metro, and All State. Getchman was named All Conference, MVP, and earned the Scholar Athlete Award. Others named All Conferences were Mike Bailey, Greg Wallace, Jeff Mon-son, Tom Kendall, Trent Dore, Eric Nopola, and Bill Wortman. -Hjm —Rl (Dojg) 0( i [ 'TMt IT ' W “The team lived up to our expectations. We were satisfied with what we accomplished,” Johnson said. Swimmers learn discipline iscipline. It is what was needed to achieve greater success for the girls swim team. A change in the coaching staff brought about this discipline and the improve-Onent of a 3-5 record over the previous winless year. The team was led by captains Angie Berndt, Marielle Gagne, Connie Kampf, and Linda Ivey. Along with the new coaching staff, Coach Patti Weldon and assistant Steve Knutson, came new rules in discipline. “I think in the long run the girls respected us dooed the team.” Coach handled the changes in discipline well and this was the reason for the team’s three wins. Besides the leadership of the up-perclass swimmers, the team had some outstanding contributions from freshmen Chris Jaslin, Jenny Thurk, Libby Vandriell, and Kelly Kaufman. The team came in ninth in Sectionals and 20th in State. Placing in State was diven Julie Spindler taking 12th and Vandriell taking eighth in the 100 breast stroke and 10th in the 50 free stulp Above: In a close race Kelli; Kaufman takes one last breath before the finish line. Top right: Striving to keep up with her opponents, Chris Joslin pushes herself to the end of the 100 ard backstroke. Right: A motivated Marielle Gagne sets her sights on the finish. 202 • Girls swimming Bonds hold team tight Enthusiasm was strong and so were the bonds that brought the boys swim team together. “The team was fun, good to oe with, and got to be like a family,” 3o-captain Brett Maas said. Maas and 3o-captain Gregg Luther led the team :o a 6-3 season. Two victorious moments occurred A hen the team beat Kennedy 110-60 md when the Jaguars captured se-:ond place in the Hibbing Invitational. Those two meets installed con-idence and pride within the team,” uther said. There were new members introduced to the team including some freshmen and sophomores adding much strength. Senior Kenny Overstreet joined the team later in the season and became one of the top swimmers. “I was surprised how good it turned out for me,” Overstreet said. The swimmers that represented their team in Regions were Overstreet in the 50 and 100 freestyle, Scott Kreger in the 200 freestyle and the 100 fly, Luther in the 200 and 500 freestyle, Steve Van Dyne in the 200 freestyle, and Tim Schulstad in the 50 freestyle. Bottom right: Strength and muscles provide Toni; Porthan with a record-breaking race. Left: Taking a deep breath before plunging into the water, Kenny Overstreet jumps from the block. Below: Dave Joyce pulls for sevens from the judges on his back dive. Boy’s swimming • 203 vsi %£� yj Sub-degrees hit CC E ven with the weather diving to sub-zero temperatures, the girls cross country ski team never stopped fighting for a 9-2 season. Sarah Gandrud and Missy Mandery kept on fighting all the way to State. Gandrud placed 21st and Mandery in a three-way tie placed 18th. Both girls had the potential to qualify for the Junior Olympics, according to Coach Bob Klungness. “It takes a good skiier, strength, and a lot of endurance to be good in this sport,” Klungness commented. According to Klungness, each race consisted of 3.1 miles. He also added, that in practices the team skied about four times as much. Competition between teammates was just as stiff as it was between schools. But at the same time, four girls found a lighter side to cross country when they traveled to Norway with Klungness and 10 of the boys cross country team members. 204 • Girls cross country 1st in state . .. once again! { £ W ou have to be a good skier, strong, and in ML good shape,” said Bob Klungness. These were the qualities that made the 1985-86 Boys Cross Country Ski Team number one in the state. During the regular season, the team had a 12-0 record. This brought them to the Regional Meet which then proceeded the team on to state competition. The skiers that competed in Regions and also qualified for state were Dan Amundson, Todd DeFor, Doug Hubred, David Mielke, Paul Saldin, and Jim Thom. The team scores in State competition were Saldin first, Mielke ninth, Hubred 13th, Amundson 15th, DeFor 22nd, and Thom 35th. There were also overall individual places with Saldin taking third and Mielke finishing 20th. “We really held together as a team. The goal all year was to win the State Meet and through dedication and hard work we did it,” Saldin said. Bottom left: Paul Saldin makes one final stride and coasts down the hill in an attempt to finish first. Top right: With the end in sight, Doug Hubred searches for that something extra as he strives for a winning time. Bottom right: Pushing to the finish, Dave Mielke and Jim Thom giue thejr Q„ for the Jags. Boys cross country • 205 I -( i 4V s FT « oT Right: Britta Burton picks up speed and momentum as she heads for the finish line. Bottom right: Intensify written all over her face, Lisa Kaufman flies down the hill during an important meet. Below: Lisa Strand attempts to record a time that would put the team in a top position. (CN Skiers glide to 8-2 tr T iU ,.. L l t’s kind of a tough sport, there’s no strategy,” Coach Dennis Malherek said about girls downhill skiing. But they had the qualities that a slalom team needed to pull off a 8-2 season. Invitational £ H Their practices started at three and went until five o’clock every day after school at Hyland Ski Area. This kind of dedication led them to place fourth out of 27 schools in the Welch Village Although the team raced 10 skiers in the regular season, only six competed in Regions: Co-captains Allison Ferber and Lisa Strand, Katie Eggleston, Britta Burton, Lisa Kaufman, and Kathy Heinen. Eggleston advanced to State for individuals. “It was a little bit of a disappointment when we didn’t make State. But other than that, it went really well,” Strand commented. 206 • Girls slalom skiing .V , 6 — - '' W MrklhAji J?e ijA Aj2 ' 2 A 4£WSk Top left: After taking first in State, the skiers gather around Coach Malherek to recollect their championship. Bottom left: Brett McIntosh prevents a fall bp using his poles for leverage. Below: Dean Menke makes it around the last pole in an attempt to break the leading time. Skiers are State champs Skier’s experience helped Brett McIntosh thirteenth. In the in- KX qoiAq ♦© fbxfl T+ uD“A them to glide to win in State, dividual state meet, Todd Zetler r t Li Coach Dennis Malherek finished in eighth place. V twit . SvjrtUOU. Will K u c (LC ioJf Mahlerek said that there were 14 skiers that could take a top spot at VVlC IA fl r any time. “Skiing is so fickle, if you4f iV)t fall, then it’s all over. What you hope, J . for is consistency,” he added. The team went to Welch Village In- fcVpsf Oifcl vitational and finished ninth out of 27 5kmtr. teams. Eric Robson took first place in A i, the individual competition, and Joel Hedrick took second place. t s . i ■;, kier’s experience helped them to glide to win in State. Coach Dennis Malherek described that the success of the team had to do with the depth and experience of the boys slalom ski team. The team also tied for Lake Conference Championship and took first place in the Region meet. In the individual Regions competition the Jags took six places out of the top 13. Joel Hedrick first, Mark Korman fifth, Todd Zetler sixth, Dean Menke ninth, Chris Schwede eleventh and Boys slalom skiing • ?n7 Top: On the brink of victory, Greg Wallace uses the last of his efforts to pin his opponent. Bottom left: With the mercy of his opponent, Steve Schletty takes control. Bottom right: Carter Ellis finds himself in a tough position as he does his best to free himself from the grasp of his opponent. 208 • Wrestling Jags pin success Both team and individual success were characteristics of the Wrestling team. With a 13-5-1 record, the wrestlers took the Lake South Conference Title and had six individual entries in State with two placements. “Getting six guys into the State Championship was quite a feat; we had more than any in the Lake South Conference,” remarked Coach Charlie Coffee. The six entries were JJ Wallace placing second, co-captain Greg Wallace placing fifth, co-captain Todd Little, Mitch Jury, Steve Schlet-ty, and John Johnson. Greg Wallace broke the school record with 103 victories. He was in the State Tournament four consecutive years, and received the award for Most Valuable player. “Greg was an athlete with natural ability and had the greatest skills of any wrestler we’ve had at Jefferson,” said Coffee. The team took first in the Jefferson Tournament for the 10th time, third in the Mound Tournament, and fourth in the Columbia Heights Tournament. Support from fans added to the team’s enthusiasm, Coffee said. “Fan support is the best it’s ever been, spirit must be up.” Top: In starting position, Todd Little readies himself for a take-down. Bottom: JJ Wallace puts his opponent in a vulnerable position, showing what it takes to place second in state. Wrestling • 209 S== :.- high; spirit low PVI he ability to play well was there, but we lacked the Jft fighting spirit,” remarked Coach Terry Hunst about the girls basketball team. Competing in a tough conference and losing many games by just a few points brought the girls to a 7-14 record. Tri-captains Kathryn Brackett, Shannon Day, and Karen Kohorst led the team with determination and much ef-fort. There were several achievements made by the team as well as individuals, according to Hunst. At the Tartan-Jefferson Tournament, the team lost in overtime, but came through to win the consolation trophy beating out Woodbury and Columbia Heights. Chris Grussendorf had her highest scoring game with 25 points and Kohorst scored 13 points with 12 rebounds. “Good efforts on their part, it paid off and we came through with a win,” Hunst commented. Grussendorf was the team’s top scorer and Kohorst and Amy Roloff were the leading rebounders. “Kathryn Brackett did a fine job as point guard,” Hunst added. Both seasoned and underclass players improved during the season. “I was pleased with the development of sophomore Kari Maijala,” Hunst said. Top: Jumping for the rebound, Shannon Day and Amy Roloff fight for possession of the ball. 210 • Girls basketball Top left: With JS 1 Witfi vks K © the enemy to score. , lop right: tyes , - i y-y F kAJV (lYV xkkAJ) Roloff gets ready to pass. Bottom left: Sarcl J ') j Kingery shoots two in hopes of victory. Page 210 bottom: . Dribbling past her opponent, Chris .-L Grussendorf tries td V ' VJ. gain an advantage on 2oSSl vxxx mkk LXP tv. Odcy3 y|tQD 'XSl CXjxQ-V, -X k •all 21 r Right: Driving to the hoop, John Walker avoids the Duluth defense. Above: Finishing up a fast break, Kevin Lynch laps the ball in for two. Right: Kevin Lynch penetrates the defense. 212 Boys basketball Jags capture State Championship With 11 seconds left forward John Walker sank two free throws to ensure the Jaguars a third State Basketball Championship with a 52-51 victory over top-ranked Duluth Central. The Jaguars lost nine seniors from the previous year and because of the loss no one expected Jefferson to capture the State title. Head Coach Jack Evens .said, “Not with what we had, I didn’t expect it. We lacked experience.” The team experienced a turning point in February, according to Evens, and began to play better as a team and ended the season with a 20-4 regular season record, winning seven of the teams last eight games. Advancing to Regional play, the Jags defeated Wayzata in the Region 6AA final 52-44 to gain a State Tournament berth. The team went on to inch past Faribault and sail past St. Paul Central in the opening rounds, advancing to the State Finals. “I was nervous before, but once you get out there it’s just like any other game,” was how Dan Nerud described his feelings about the final game. Top left: Players rejoice in triumph as Dave Flick holds the championship trophy aloft. Left: Airborne Jaguars Jim Berg and Kevin Lynch corral an opponent. Boys basketball • 213 Right: Bob Hanson cracks down on goal to deal with Denfeld interference. Below: Tom Pederson amazes the State Hockey crowd with his stick handling ability. Jags place 6th in State With only four returning let-termen, the hockey team thought it would be a rebuilding year, but after the team’s 2-1 victory over Kennedy in the section five finals, they were back in the State Tournament again. Despite a slow start, the players turned around during the season. According to Coach Tom Saterdalen this was because of the inexperience and young age of the team. “In the beginning no one knew each other. As they gained experience, they started to play as a team,” Saterdalen added. Senior Todd Suhsen said the turning point of their season was the game against Wayzata. From then on, the Jaguars played unbeatable hockey, topping Kennedy and state champion Burnsville, both teams they had lost to earlier in the season. The Jaguars took sixth in the State tournament after an 8-2 loss to Bemidji. The opening round saw the team lose 4-2 to Duluth Denfeld. The Jags were put in the consolation bracket against South St. Paul. Senior Todd Suhsen said, “It was just another game, but we wanted to bring home a trophy.” Top: A defeated look comes over Greg Wald after a 4-2 loss to Denfeld. Left: Slyly moving the hockey puck around the net, Jeff Saterdalen looks fora teammate. Hockey 215 ML fe(12jV Anderson, issan 2)W Anderson, Kurl Anderson, KyW Anderson, Lance (10) Anderson, Lisa (121 Anderson, Lynne(lW Anderson, Matthe 171,175 Anderson, Richard129 Anderson, Richard (1%) — 82 Anderson, Robb (11) — 66 Anderson, Scott (11) — 66 Anderson, Seth (10) — 82 Anderson, Shad (10) — 82 Anderson, Shane (12) — 30 Anderson, Stacy (10) — 82 Anderson, Tal (11) — 66, 128, 130, 131, 133 Anderson, Troy (11) — 66, 180 Anderson, Joel (12) — 29 Andree, David (11) — 66 Andreotti, Diha (10) — 82, 122, 125 Andresen, Jennifer (10) — 82, 122 Anselmin, Donald (11) — 66 Augdahl, Michael (10) — 82, 168, 177,178 Austin, Lisa (11) —66, 130 Averbrook, Jason (11) — 66, 122, 125 B Berg, Berg, Kristen (12)V 131, 148 Berg, Susan (12) — 31,169, 173,179 Bergan, Orrin (Fac.) — 94, 96 Bergen, Marc (10) — 82 Berger, Michael (12) — 31, 132,133 Berger, Neuman (11) — 66 Bergerson, Steven (11) — 66, 172 Berggren, Kris (10) — 82 Bergren, Tammy (12) — 31 Berks, Lori (12) — 31, 66, 122, 126, 157 Berks, Suzanne (10) — 82,127 Berlien, Robert (10) — 82, 125 Bernardi, Manuela (10) — 82,170 Berndt, Angela (12) — 31,133,175 Berner, Mark (10) — 82 Berney, Anne (11) — 66 Berthelsen, Jennifer (10) — 82 Bertsch, Jeffrey (12) — 31 Bettcher, Samuel (10) — 82 Bianchi, John (Fac.) — 84, 96,158, 169, 178 Bianchi, Karen (12) — 31, 168 Bianchi, Sandra (10) — 82, 168, 173 Bihler, Glen (11) — 66 Bilkey, Julie (11) —66 Buck, Julie 1 170, 173 Buffing _____ JT— 67, 172 Burbank, Betsy (4 Burke, Deborah (10) — 82 Burke, Patrick (10) — 82 Burma, Craig (11) — 67 Burnett, Mary (11) — 7, 67,127,133, 168,223 Burris, Jenny (10) — 82 Burns, Michael (11)— 67 Burns, Tracy (12) — 27, 33, 169, 173 Burrs, William (10) —82 Burton, Britta (11) — 67,120, 126, 177,179, 206 Bushard, Charles (11) — 67,168,176 Busick, Melinda (11) —67 Byersdorfer, Candance (10) — 82 Byrne, Heather (10) — 82 Byrnes, Suzanne (12) — 33 iristiansen Christo, Cameron (10) — 83? Church, John (10) — 83, 172 Chi chill, Kelly (12) — 34 Churchward, Dione (12) — 34 Claeson, Karin (12) — 34, 133 |Clark, Dmuj c.) — 97 iDi Laura (12) — 34 ‘Michelle (10) — 83 I, Connie (Fac.) — 97 !, Charles (Fac.) — 95,97,170, '3, 180 CoAy, James (10) — 83 7ey, Scott (11) —67 sn, Louis (Fac.) — 98,104, 137, 163 Colbert, Kevin (12) — 20, 34, 133 Cole, Justin (11) — 67 Cole, Lucy (Fac.) — 108 Cole, Michael (10) — 83 Cole, Stephen (10) — 83,176 Coleman, Charleana (12) — 7, 34, 122, 126, 131 Coleman, Maja (10) — 83,173 Colford, Debra (10) — 83, 173 Collias, David (10) — 83 Collette, Jason (11) — 67, 122, 125 Collins, Bruce (11) —67 Collins, Jaime (10) — 83 Collins, Kristen (10) — 83, 133 Collins, Laura (12) — 34 Collins, Robert (11) — 67 Comiskey, Rita (10) — 84 Comiskey, Stephen (12) — 34, 130 Conboy, Shawna (10) — 84,181 Condon, Anthony (11) — 4, 67,172, 178 Congdon, Michelle (11) — 67,122, Jen, Amy (11) —68, 132, 152 ihlen, Cynthia (11) — 68, 127, 170 Dahlman, David (12) — 35 Dahners, Heather (10) — 84, 133 Daly, Peter (11) —68, 171 Damrau, Patricia (10) — 84, 168,177, Daniels, Joel (10) — 84,172 Daniels, Rodney (Fac.) — 98,172 Danielson, Megan (12) — 35, 128, 130, 133, 141 Daoust, Gerald (10) — 84, 130 Davenport, Kristin (10) - 84 Davenport, Sarah (10) — 84 Davis, Christina (12) — 36 Davis, Jeanine (10) — 84 Davis, Jennifer (10) — 84, 177 Davis, Michael (11) — 68, 180 Day, Shannon (12) — 36,133,180, 210 DeBolt, Jody (12) - 36, 169,176 DeBolt, Scott (10) — 84 DeBolt, Steve (10) — 168, 172 De For, Elise (10) — 84, 122, 125, 168.178, 204 De For, Todd (11) — 68,125, 168, 177.179, 196 De Frank, Bridget (10) — 84, 171 De Fries, Jon (11) — 68, 169,178 De Hoop, Clint (10) — 84, 129 De Vore, Kevin (11) — 68, 119,176 Deweerth, Deborah (10) — 84, 122, 125,168 Deweerth, Jennifer (11) — 68, 122, 125 DEBATE — 128, 164 DECA — 130, 146 DECATHLON — 126 Decklever, Timothy (11) — 68, 129 Decknadel, Angela (11) — 22, 68 Decknadel, Toni (12) — 36,128, 131 DECLARATION —128, 143 Decorsey, Robert (11) -— 68, 73,181 Deering, Ervin (Fac.) — 98 Degel, Kevin (10) — 84,178 Degen, Robert (12) — 36,176 Delong, Laurence (10) — 84, 168 Dempster, Michelle (10) — 84, 122, 125 Deno, Joe (10) — 84 Derr, Kenneth (10) — 84 Deters, Amy (11)-— 68 Devries, Allan (10) 84, 129 Dewey, Christian (12) — 36, 44 Diaz, Tanyia (11) — 68, 122,125, 169 Didriksen, Jill (12) — 36,126, 133, 157, 168, 177 Dimond, James (Fac.) — 98, 108 Dion, David (12) — 36 Dionne, Renee (10) — 84 Dishner, Robert (11) — 68, 180 Dixson, Jennifer (12) — 36, 122 Do, Ky (10) — 84, 130 Dobratz, Tanya (11) — 68,168, 177 Docken, Jeffrey (11) — 68 Dokken, Erik (11) —68 Dokken, Melisa (10) — 84 Dolan, Joe (Fac.) — 98 Dolezal, Michael (12) — 36,130,133 Donahue, Kevin (10) — 84 Doncavage, Todd (10) — 84, 168 Donahue, Mary (11) — 84, 122,195 Donohue, Mary (10) — 175 Dore, Trent (12) — 36, 176 Dorn, Marcie (11) — 68 Douglas, Christina (10) — 84 Dove, Jason (10) — 84 Dove, Paul (11) — 68, 80,168, 179 Drabek, Jason (11) — 68, 122, 125 Drake, Leonard (Fac.) — 98,107 Dramstad, Laura (10) — 84 Dreher, Donna (10) — 84 Drenth, Michelle (12) — 36,122,126, 130,131,133, 161 Dreyer, Stacy (10) — 84 Driesch, Robert (10) — 84 Driver, Karolyn (12) — 36 Drometer, Angela (Fac.) — 99 Dudley, Jennifer (12) — 36 Dueffert, Cynthia (11) — 68 Duffee, Kristi (10) — 84 Duffee, Ronald (12) — 37 Dulany, Camille (10) — 84 Dulany, Patrick (12) — 37,119 Dulas, Susan (12) — 13, 37,107, 122, 127,128, 133 Dunham, Sylvia (Fac.) — 110 Dunlay, Eric (12) — 37, 133,183 Dunlay, Scott (12) — 37,168,183 Dunn, Gina (11) — 68 Dupont, James (11) — 68 Durkot, Gretchen (Fac.) — 99 Dye, Todd (11) —179 Dyer, Angela (11) — 68 Dzien, Kathryn (10) — 84 Dzien, Laurie (12) — 37 E — Eagen, Kevin (11) — 68 Ebeling, David (12) — 37,130, 133, 176 Eberhardt, Tamera (10) — 84 Ebhardt, Jennifer (10) — 84 Edgar, Jason (11) — 68 Edgar, Todd (12) — 37, 133, 166, 176,200 Edlund, Anthony (12) — 37 Edlund, Mallery (12) — 37,128,141 Edlund, Mark (10) — 84 Edwards, Holly (11) —68,133 Egeness, Colleen (10) — 84 Eggleston, Kathryn (11) — 68,173, 179 Ehlers, Elinor (Fac.) — 108 Ehlers, Fred (Fac.) — 99 Eide, Christofer (10) — 84 Eide, Terri (11) — 68, 129, 164 Eiring, Michelle (12) — 37,133 Eidsvold, Judi(ll) —68 El Gamal, Hazem (12) — 7, 37,133, 171 Elder, Chris (11) — 68 Elg, Brian (11) —68 Ellefson, Jenny (12) — 37 Eller, Nicole (12) — 37 Ellickson, Kristin (11) — 67, 68 Ellickson, Margorie (11) — 68 Ellingson, Burke (11) — 68, 176 Ellingson, Krista (10) — 84 Elliot, Susan (11) — 68 Elliot, Gary (12) — 37,122, 125 Elliott, James (12) — 37,126 Ellis, Cara (12) — 37,133 Ellis, Carter (10) — 84, 168, 180, 208 Elvrum, Christopher (11) — 68 Engel, Kristina (10) — 84 Engelbrekt, Eileen (Fac.) — 109 Engelhart, Sarah (12) — 37, 128, 168, 223 Engelking, Matthew (10) — 85 Enger, Jeffrey (11) — 68 Enthoven, Barbara (Fac.) — 110 Ericksen, Heidi (10) — 85, 89, 168, 173 Erickson, Barbara (Fac.) — 109 Erickson, Christian (10) — 85 Erickson, Dianne (Fac.) — 109 Erickson, Karen (12) —37 Erickson, Kersten (11) — 68 Erickson, Shiela (11) — 68 Erickson, Wendee (11) — 68, 129, 147 Ericson, Jane (12) — 37 Ertsgaard, Andrea (12) — 38, 133 Erving, Michelle (11) — 68 Esby, Alice (Fac.) —Ill Eskritt, Beth (10) — 85 Esselman, Karen (10) — 85 Evangelista, Betsy (10) — 85, 122, 125 Evans, Jack (Fac.) — 99,181 Evens, Carroll (Fac.) — 109 Evjen, Jay (12) — 38, 175 — F Faber, Jay (10) — 85, 88 Failer, Julie (10) — 85 Fandrey, Mark (11) — 69 Farrell, Elizabeth (10) — 85, 175 Farrell, Tamara (11) — 69 Farrell, Thomas (12) — 38, 172 Fast, Malin (11) — 69, 136 Fath, Amy (12) —38, 130 Feider, Peter (10) — 85,172 Feist, Norbert (11) — 69 Femrite, Shari (10) — 85, 122, 125 Fenson, Stephanie (11) — 69, 173 Fergusson, Craig (11) — 69, 180 Fesler, Kathryn (11) — 69 Fevig, Kristine (12) — 38,122, 127, 133 Fields, Heather (11) — 69, 169, 173, 180 Fields, Pamela (10) — 85, 122, 125, 168 Filkins, Tamara (12) — 38,127, 133, 134 Fillmore, Jay (12) — 38, 132, 176 Finnegan, Kristy (11) — 69, 127 Finney, Andrew (11) — 69 Fjelde, Kristin (10) — 85 FLAGS RIFLES — 122, 126 Flammang, David (11) — 69, 172, 178, 192,214 Flanigan, Timothy (10) — 85 Fleetham, Julie (12) — 38, 122, 125, 133 Fleetham, Sarah (12) — 38 Fleming, Rhett (12) — 38, 130 Flick, David (12) — 20, 38, 176, 181 Flick, Michael (10) — 85 Foerster, Dale (11) — 69, 176, 181 Fogelberg, Julie (11) — 69,130 Foley, Melissa (12) — 131 FOOTBALL — 176,200, 201 Forehand, Mark (10) — 85, 172, 179 Forte, Melissa (10) — 85 Fosse, Kristian (11) — 69 Fosshage, Nancy (10) — 85, 122,125 Foster, Edward (11) — 69,180 Foster, Michelle (12) — 38,133,170 Foster, Theresa (12) — 38,122,125 Toster, Tracy (11) — 69 Foust, Kimberly (11) — 69 Fowler, Kimberly (12) — 38, 128,130, 133 Fox, Charles (11) — 69 Frana, Laura (10) — 85 Franey, Tara (12) — 38 Franke, Lisa (11) — 69, 177,178 Franz, Colleen (10) — 85 Franz, Michelle (11) — 69 Frazier, Traci (12) — 38 Fredrickson, Amy (12) — 38, 133 Fredrickson, Jennifer (10) — 85 Freeberg, Eric (11) — 69 Freed, Kelli (11) — 7, 69, 127, 168 Freeman, Lynn (10) — 85, 122, 125 Freemark, Ann (10) — 85 Freemark, Beth (10) — 85 Freese, Jennifer (12) — 16, 27, 38, 177 Freese, Stephanie (10) — 85 Freise, Cheryl (12) — 38,130 Fridlund, Marcia (Fac.) — 99 Fritchley, Julie (12) — 38, 132,149 Fritz, Kelly (12) — 17, 39, 125, 132, 133 Fritz, Peter (10) — 85, 122,125 Frost, Cynthia (12) — 131 Froysa, Paul (10) — 85,176 Fry, Keith (10) — 85 Fry, Kent (11) —69 Frykholm, Sheryl (12) — 39 Frykman, Scott (11) — 69, 168 Fuglister, Jill (11) — 69, 127, 171 Fure, Joanne (10) — 85 Furber, Alison (12) — 39, 179 G Gabbert, Paul (11) —69 Gabriel, Kelly (11) —69 Gabrielson, Brian (11) — 69 Gabrielson, Daniel (11) — 69, 180 Gagne, Marielle (12) — 39,175, 202 Gaines, Stacy (10) — 85, 127 Garnet, Jennifer (12) — 12, 13, 39, 122, 126, 133 Gammack, Jeffrey (12) — 39,172 Gandrud, Sarah (11) — 69,168, 177, 178, 197, 204 Gannon, Dean (10) — 85, 171, 179 Garaghty, Daniel (10) — 85 Garberg, Jeffrey (12) — 39 Garberg, Michael (10) — 85 Gardner, Douglas (10) — 85 Gardner, Paul (11) — 69 Garry, Laura (10) — 85, 168, 173 Gassen, Lee (10) — 85 Gaulke, Kathy (11) — 69, 130 Gavin, Kimberly (10) — 85 Gaynor, Lisa (11) — 69 Geist, Beverly (Fac.) — 111 Gelakoski, Janis (10) — 85 Gengler, Michael (12) — 39, 168, 178 Germain, Rochelle (10) - 85 Gessell, Cynthia (10) — 85 Gessell, Jennifer (11) — 69 Getchman, Gary (12) — 7, 39, 133, 168,176 Getty, Floyd (10) — 85 Giacalone, Stephen (12) — 39, 171 Giandalia, Joseph (10) — 129 Gilbert, Kristin (11) — 27, 69,127, 152 Gilfillan, Elizabeth (10) — 85 Gillet, Christine (11) — 69,133 Gilson, Laura (11) — 69, 177 Gilyard, Susan (12) — 39, 84, 121, 127 Ginn, Dodd (12) — 39 Gjerde, Angela (10) — 85 Glancy, Rachel (10) — 85, 127, 174 Glaser, Vanessa (12) — 39, 121, 128, 129, 133, 165 Glendenning, Carrie (10) — 85,175, 178 Gnos, Reed (11) — 69, 176,178 Gobel, Heather (10) — 85 Goblirsch, Timothy (10) — 85 Goehner, John (12) — 39 Goldade, Paula (11) — 69, 168,175 Golden, Anne (11) — 69 GOLF, BOYS — 170,187 GOLF, GIRLS— 170, 186 Good, Alecia (12) — 39, 144 Goosman, Kyle (11) — 69 Gorham, Carey (11) — 69 Gorton, Jeffrey (12) — 39, 133 Grafstrom, John (11) — 69, 172, 178 Graham, David (12) — 40 Graham, Michael (10) — 85 Graham, Shirley (Fac.) — 94 Gram, Kelly (10) — 85, 132,133,173 Gram, Patrick (11) — 69 Granberg, Eric (11) — 69 Granberg, Erika (12) — 40 Grandprey, Thomas (12) — 40, 122, 125,133 Granger, Mark (12) — 40 Graves, Shanna (11) — 69 Graves, Sheila (12) — 40,129 Gray, Amy (12) — 40, 133 Grebin, Julie (10) — 85,122, 125 Greely, Timothy (11) — 69 Greening, Gary (Fac.) — 95, 99,174, 178 Greening, Jean (11) — 69, 126,131, 177 Greenlee, Mark (12) — 40, 122,125, 131,132 Grev, Elizabeth (10) — 85, 125 Griggs, Kristi (11) — 69,127 Griller, Heather (10) — 85 Grinager, Amy (11) — 70, 131 Grobel, Robert (12) — 40,176 Groen, Karen (11) — 70,132,133 Groeneveld, Lance (12) — 40,133, 169 Groeneveld, Lori (11) — 70 Groff, Teresa (11) — 70,176 Grosklags, Jeffrey (10) — 85,176 Gross, Carmen (11) — 70 Gruebele, Christine (12) — 13, 40, 122,127,135 Grundyson, Jodi (11) — 70 Grussendorf, Christin (12) — 40, 133, 169,173, 180, 195, 210 Grussing, Daniel (10) — 86, 88, 176 Gubrud, Kent (12) — 17, 40,126, 130, 131,133, 136,159,161 Gubrud, Lori (10) — 86,125,130, 171 Guderian, David (11) — 70, 176 Guggenberger, Lisa (10) — 86 Guirguis, Rami (11) — 70 Guisler, Kristina (10) — 86 Gulbrandson, Joan (12) — 23, 40 Gundlach, William (11) — 70 Gussler, Tonia (10) — 86 Gustafson, Robyn (10) — 86 Gustafson, Wendy (11) — 70 GYMNASTICS, BOYS — 174,199 GYMNASTICS, GIRLS — 174,198 — H Haas, Jillene (10) — 86, 176,181 Haber, Anthony (11) — 70 Haberstick, Mia (11) —70 Habiger, Andrew (10) — 86,172 Habiger, Kathleen (12) — 40 104 122,126,131,133,134,137 ’ Hackbarth, Michael (11) — 70 Hackett, Vicki (12) — 40, 133 Haeg, James (10) — 86 Hagen, Eric (10) — 86, 125, 168 Hagen, Richard (Fac.) — 110 Hagen, Valerie (10) — 86, 130, 181 Hagg, Douglas (12) — 40, 130 Hahs, Brian (10) — 86, 135 Halen, Heather (10) — 86 Hall, Alicia (11) — 13, 24, 70,127 130,168 Hammer, Amy (10) — 86 Hammer, Steven (12) — 131 Hammerlund, Anne (10) — 86 Hamrin, Michelle (11) — 70, 129, 164 Hansen, Daniel (11) — 70 Hansen, Gary (10) — 86,176 Hansen, Phillip (12) — 41 Hansen, Sarah (10) — 86 Hansen, Stephanie (12) — 15, 41,130 Hansing,Beth(12) —41,173 Hansing, Marc (12) — 41,168,185 Hanson, Amanda (11) — 70, 167, 168, 173 Hanson, Bonnie (10) — 173, 168 Hanson, Brian (12) — 9, 10, 41 Hanson, Joel (10) — 86, 122, 125 Hanson, Leanne (11) — 70 Hanson, Lisa (12) — 4, 12,13, 41, 127, 133,134 Hanson, Paul (10) — 86 Hanson, Robert (11) — 70,172, 178, 214 Haran, Caricee (11) — 70, 129 Hare, Angie (11) — 70 Hargraves, Lee (10) — 86 Harkins, Tricia (11) — 70, 170,191 Harmon, Christopher (10) — 86 Harmon, Kimberly (12) — 41, 133, 168 Harris, Stephen (12) — 41,130, 147 Harrod, Amy (12) — 3, 41,122, 125 Hart, Elizabeth (11) — 70, 122, 125 Hart, Shawn (12) — 41, 122,133 Hartness, Hilarie (11) — 70,130, 131 Hasselstrom, Helen (Fac.) — 111 Hatchell, Lori (10) — 86, 122, 126 Hauck, Debra (Fac.) — 99, 106, 130 Haugen, Laura (12) — 41,126,131, 133,160 Haugen, Stephanie (11) — 70, 78, 122,127,131,152 Hauger, Justin (11) — 70 Hausker, Kimberly (10) — 86, 174 Hautamaki, Joan (12) — 41, 160 Hawes, John (10) — 86, 178 Hawkins, Thane (11) — 71,171, 178, 190 Hayden, Colleen (Fac.) — 99 Hayden, Diane (Fac.) — 99 Hayden, Sherry (11) — 70, 122,126, 133,173 Hays, Erik (10) — 86 Hazel, Melissa (11) — 70, 168,180 Head, Thomas (11) —70 HEART—131,148 Heddle, Scott (10) — 86 Hedlund, Lynette (10) — 86 Hedrick, Joel (11) — 70,179 Hegge, Lynda (12) — 41,131 Heggem, Michael (12) — 41 Heil, Patrick (12) — 13, 41, 172 Heil, Todd (11) — 70,125, 169, 178 Heimstead, Matthew (11) — 70,171 Heinen, Kathy (12) — 41, 133,170, 179,186, 191 Heinzeller, Christine (10) — 86, 127 Heisser, Michael (10) — 86, 176 Heitzman, Michael (11) — 70 Heiberg, Michael (12) — 41 Helbig, Maryjo (12) — 41, 133 Heller, John (12) —41, 133 Heilman, Anthony (10) — 86 Helmer, David (12) — 42 Helms, Jeffrey (11) — 70,122, 125 Hendricks, Bernice (10) — 86 Hengel, Carol (Fac.) —99 Hengel, Charles (Fac.) — 99 Hengel, John (10) — 86, 168, 176 Hengel, Scott (12) — 42, 133, 169 Hengel, Steven (10) — 33, 86 Hennebry, Vicki (11) — 70, 127, 131, 174 Herberg, Elizabeth (11) — 70 Herbst, Leslie (12) — 42, 46, 128, 133, 140, 224 Herbst, Stephen (11) — 70, 122, 125 Herr, Katrina (12) — 42, 133 Herrman, Todd (11) — 70,122,125, 168 Hershberger, Darla (10) — 86, 181 Hess, Timothy (10) — 86, 92, 174, 199 Hickey, Patrick (12) —42 Higgins, Colleen (Fac.) — 111 Higgins, Sally (11) — 70 Higgins, Simon (12) — 13, 42, 168 Hilden, Joel (10) — 86,122,125 Hill, Christine (12) — 42, 108, 168, 76, 180 Hamilton, Shounda (10) — 83, 86 Index 217 Hill, Glenn (10) — 86, 174,199 Hill, Julie (11) — 70,130,131,132 Hill, Laura (10) — 86 Hjort, Kristie (10) — 86,174 Hoaglund, Craig (11) — 70,173 Hoaglund, Marylou (10) — 2,86,122, 126 HOCKEY — 178,179, 214,215 Hofstad, Todd (10) — 86, 176 Hofstra, Susan (12) — 42, 126, 129, 133 Hogan, Pat (Fac.) — 99 Hoganson, Tracy (12) — 42 Hoglund, Jennifer (10) — 86 Holland, Andrew (Fac.) — 100,130, 147, 158 Holcomb, Kelly (10) — 86 Holden, Matthew (11) — 70,133,178 Holden, Michelle (12)-42 Holm, Chris (11)—129 Holmes, Stacey (12) — 42 Holmstrand, Kristin (10) — 86 Holmstrand, Laura (12) — 42, 128, 140, 141 Hotter, Tom (10) — 86, 88, 178 Hole, Del (Fac.) — 100, 129, 158, 165 Hopkins, Gregory (11) — 71, 171 Hoppenrath, William (10) — 86, 179 Hornig, Edward (10) — 86 Hornnes, Michael (12) — 23, 42 Hotchkiss, Philip (11) — 71, 190 Howard, Jodi (10) — 86 Howatt, John (12) — 42, 128,130, 131, 133 Howden, Tom (Fac.) — 100 Howe, Brenda (10) — 86,122, 125 Howland, Harley (11) — 71 Hoy, Michael (12) — 42, 168 Hubacher, Jennifer (10) — 86 Hubbard, Christine (10) — 86 Hubbard, Mia (12) — 42, 122, 126, 154 Huber, Genevieve (Fac.) — 100 Hubner, Barbara (12) — 42 Hubner, Steven (11) — 71 Hubred, Douglas (12) — 42.128, 141, 168,177,179,196,205,223 Hudak, Edward (10) — 86, 122,125 Hudson, Kim (11) —71 Huerd, Daniel (11) —71 Hueser, Amy (10) — 86 Huffman, Darcy (12) — 42 Hufnagle, Susan (10) — 86, 173,179 Hulsing, Heather (11) — 71, 172 Hunst, Terry (Fac.) — 101, 169, 176, 180 Hunt, Brian (12) — 43 Hutchins, Ann (11) — 71, 127,133 Hutchinson, Craig (12) — 43 Huynh, Theresa (11) — 71, 78, 122, 127, 130,133 I Idstrom, Daniel (12) — 43, 131, 148 Irvin, Sheryl (11) —71 Iverson, Daniel (12) — 7, 43, 139 Ivey, Linda (12) — 43, 170, 175 J Jacobson, Brian (11) — 71 Jacobson, David (10) — 86, 172 Jacobson, Lisa (12) — 43,122, 126, 128,133,155 James, Paul (ID —71 Jarrells, Anthony (11) — 172 Jarvis, Julie (12) — 43, 133, 170,186 Jasper, Thomas (11) — 71, 181 Jehlicka, Rona (11) — 71, 175 Jelsma, Eric (10) — 86 Jenkins, Sheila (10) —86 Jenkins, Susan (10) — 86, 175 Jensen, Gary (12) — 43, 180 Jensen, Michelle (11) — 71,181 Jensen, Richard (12) — 43, 122, 133 Jensen, Tara (11) — 71, 125, 169, 178 Jenson, Michael (11) — 71, 72, 176, 181,201 Jesse, Kimberly (11) — 71 Jewell, Kristina (12) — 43 Jewell, Robert (10) — 86 Jinks, Stephen (12) — 43, 176 JJ’s—122,127 Johnson, Amy (10) — 86 Johnson, Andrea (10) — 86 Johnson, Angela (12) — 43, 121, 129, 165 Johnson, Cameron (10) — 86 Johnson, Chad (11) —71 Johnson, Cheryl (11) — 71 Johnson, Christopher (10) — 87, 172 Johnson, Deborah (12) — 43, 125 Johnson, Dennis (11) — 71, 122, 131, 168 � v Johnson, Derek (12) — 43, 419, 133, 176, 185 Johnson, Edward (12) — 44 Johnson, Eric A. (10) — 87 Johnson, Eric (12) — 32, 44, 121, 130, 131, 133, 162 Johnson, Grant (10) — 87, 168, 176 Johnson, Hans (11) — 71, 176 Johnson, Heather (10) — 87 Johnson, Jennifer (12) — 44, 125, 133 Johnson, Jennifer (10) — 87, 122 Johnson, Joel (11) — 71, 172, 192 Johnson, John (11) — 172, 180 Johnson, Kimberly (11) — 71, 130 Johnson, Kimberly (10) — 87, 122, 173 Johnson, Kristin F. (12) — 44, 125, 130 Johnson, Kristin M. (12) — 44, 128 Johnson, Laura (11) — 71 Johnson, Michael A. (12) — 44, 133 Johnson, Michael T. (12) — 44, 133, 176 Johnson, Michael (10) — 87 Johnson, Michelle A. (12) — 44, 133, 176,177 Johnson, Patrice (12) — 45 Johnson, Peter (11) — 71 Johnson, Peter (10) — 87, 176 Johnson, Simone (12) — 45, 132, 132 133 Johnson, Stephen (10) — 87, 122, 125,139 Johnson, Troy (12) — 180 Johnson, Troy (10) — 87, 176 Johnson, William (10) — 87 Johnston, Jana (10) — 87, 122, 125 Johnston, Marcia (Fac.) — 109 Johnston, Roger (Fac.) — 101 Jokinen, Jeremy (10) — 87, 129, 164 Jonasson, Kirk (11) — 71 Jordan. John (12) — 45 Jones, Christian (10) — 87, 176 Jones, Christopher (11) — 71, 131 Jones, LoRene (Fac.) — 111 Jones, Pat (Fac.) — 101 Jones, Peter (10) —87,179 Jones, Spencer (10) — 87 Jones, Stephen (11) —71,175 Jorgensen, Jeremiah (10) — 87 Joslin, MaryEllen (12) — 45 Joyce, David (12) — 39, 45,175, 203 Juergens, Kirk (12) — 45, 122, 125, 128, 133, 154 Juergens, Kristin (10) — 87,122, 125 Jungels, Christine (12) — 45, 132, 149 Jurgens, Chad (11) — 71,181 Jury, Mithcell (10) — 87, 176,180 K Kading, Jill (10) — 87, 93, 127 Kaitala, Kimberly (11) — 71,122, 127,157 Kalal, Mark (11) — 72, 122, 125 Kalal, Matthew (11) — 72,122, 125 Kalina, Shari (12) —45 Kallberg, Jeffrey (12) — 45 Kaltenhauser, James (11) — 72, 131, 133 Kaltenhauser, Jennifer (10) — 87,133 Kampen, Kristina (11) — 72, 171 Kampf, Constance (12) — 45,130, 133.163.175 Karnowski, Dan (12) — 45 Kasch, Laura (11) — 72 Kasper, Shawn (12) — 45,130 Kauffman, Susan (12) — 45 Kaufman, Lisa (11) — 72, 175, 179, 206 Kaye, Bridget (10) — 87 Kaye, Ramona (12) — 45, 122,125, 127 Keegan, Erin (11) — 72, 131 Keeler, Terrence (11) — 91, 72,172 Kerhing, Christopher (10) — 87 Kehrli, Steven (11) — 72,176 Keister, Kenneth (11) — 72,122,125 Kelly, Lisa (ID —72 Kelly, Patrick (10) — 87 Kelvington, Areon (12) — 45 Kemp, Terri (12) — 45, 98,121, 127, 129, 159, 165 Kendall, Thomas (12) — 45, 54,133, 134.160.176 Kendzora, Donna (11) — 72, 133 Kennedy, Cynthia (10) — 87 Kenny, Kevin (10) — 87, 133 Kenny, Timothy (12) — 12,13, 45, 126,130,131, 133,134,161 Kern, Cara (11) —72, 168 Kern, Dugan (11) — 12,13, 72,143, 172 Kern, Lisa (11) — 72, 169,175 Kerr, Robert (12) — 45 Kettle, Wade (10) — 87 Kidder, Staci (ID —72 Kiefer, Wayne (11) —72 Kim, Jihan (12) — 133 Kim, Richard (11) -72, 125, 171 King, Steven (10) — 87 Kiral, Brenda (ID — 72,173 Kiral, Scott (12) — 46 Kison, Diana (11) — 72 Klanchnik, Jane (11) — 72, 122,125 Klaseus, Richard (Fac.) — 101,132 Kleve, Sherry (10) — 87 Kleven, Andrew (10) — 87 Kleven, Joel (12) — 46 Klimek, Deborah (10) — 87,122, 125 Klimek, John (12) — 46 Klimek, Sarah (10) —87 Kline, Angel (11) — 72, 132,133 Kline, Bryan (11) —72 Kloeckner, Cory (10) — 87 Klopp, Cordell (12) —46 Klose, Theresa (10) — 87, 122,125 Klungness, Robert (Fac.) — 101,177, 178,179,197 Knapp, John (11) — 72 Knapp, Steven (11) — 72,122,125 Knight, Christine (11) — 72 Knight, Jennifer (12) — 6, 46,122, 127, 151 Knisely, Thomas (12) — 46,128, 133, 141 Knudsen, Evan (10) — 87,179 Knutson, Jason (11) — 72,129,130 Kociemba, Sarah (10) — 87 Koepke, Kelli (11) —72 Kohler, Jason (ID —72, 181 Kohorst, Karen (12) — 46,173,180 Kohorst, Michael (10) — 87, 176 Kohout, Sandra (11) — 72,131,169 Kohrer, Anita (Fac.) — 101 Kohrer, David (12) — 39, 46 Kohrer, Stephen (11) — 72 Koland, Ted (11) — 72, 131 Konrad, Amy (10) — 87,122, 126 Koob, Laura (12) — 46 Kopas, Dawn (11) — 72,122,125 Kopp, Jared (ID —72 Kopp, Jeffrey (12) — 46 Kormann, Mark (11) — 4, 72,172, 179 Koser, Kristin (10) — 87, 133 Kosfeld, Alissa (10) — 87,178 Koski, Beth (11) — 72, 122 Kosmo, Kimberly (10) — 88,127 Koster, Julie (11) —72, 122 Koster, Norma (Fac.) — 111 Kraemar, Thomas (11) — 72 Kraft, Stephen (12) — 46,122,125 Krause, Denise (11) — 125,133 Krause, Scot (ID —72, 180 Kreger, Scott (11) — 72,122,125 Kremer, Caroline (12) — 46,126, 130,133,168, 179 Kremer, Cynthia (10) — 88 Kremer, Laura (10) — 88,122,125 Kremske, Alec (12) — 46 Krippner, Thomas (10) — 88 Kroger, Kelly (11) —72 Krohn, James (12) — 46, 130 Kronenberg, Kris (12) — 46 Krueger, Scott (10) — 88, 176 Krueger, Stephanie (10) — 88, 170 Krzyzaniak, Judy (Fac.) — 111 Kuchelmeister, Kelli (12) — 46,122, 127 Kuchelmeister, Kristi (12) — 47, 122, 127 Kudrle, Robert (11) — 72,122,125, 168, 179 Kuester, Darcy (11) — 72 Kuester, Jane (10) — 88 Kunkel, Sonja (10) — 88 Kuntz, Christian (10) — 88 Kuntz, Lila (Fac.) — 99,101 Kuskie, Robert (11) — 72, 172 Kuzma, Donald (Fac.) — 101,126 Kuznia, Denise (11) — 72,133, 162 Kvasnicka, Angela (12) — 47 Kveberg, Michael (11) — 72.125 L Lahn, Martin (11) — 72, 128, 129, 130, 143, 164,165 Laingen, Tanya (11) — 72, 127 Lairsey, Kenneth (11) — 72 LaLevee, Sean (12) — 47 Lallak, Jennifer (11) — 72 Lambert, Anthony (12) — 47 LaMere, Barbara (10) — 88 Lancette, Tony (11) — 72,176 Landstad, Michelle (11) — 72 Lane, Tracy (11) — 72,129,147 Lang, Diane (12) — 47,148 Lang, Michael (11) — 73, 171,176 Lang, Wendy (11) — 73,122,125, 169 LANGUAGE CLUBS —130 Lapel, Tracy (11) — 73 Lapp, Donald (10) — 88 Larsen, Ron (10) — 88,168,177 Larson, Amy (10) — 88,122,125 Larson, Brian (11) — 73, 122,125 Larson, David (10) — 88, 168 Larson, Dorothea (Fac.) — 101 Larson, Dawn (11) — 66, 73,122 Larson, Heidi (10) — 88, 125, 126 Larson, James (12) — 47,179 Larson, Kevin (12) — 47 Larson, Kristin (10) — 88 Larson, Leigh (12) — 47, 122,125 Larson, Lynette (12) — 47 Larson, Michael (11) — 73 Larson, Phillip (10) — 88,125,126 Larson, Scott (12) — 47,122, 128, 133,168 Larson, Stephanie (10) — 88 Larson, Wade (11) — 73 Laurent, Michelle (11) — 73, 76 Lausen, Stephanie (11) — 70, 73, 122, 126,157 Layton, Tara (10) — 88 Laven, Jeffrey (12) — 47,171,178 Lavendar, John (11) — 73,131 Laverty, Alouise (Fac.) — 109 Le, DungThi (11) — 73 LeClaire, Grant (11) — 73,176, 179 LeClaire, Tanya (10) — 88 LeFevre, Michelle (12) — 47,130 LeTendre, Shelly (10) — 88 LeTourneau, Brooks (12) — 47,122, 125, 168, 179 LeTourneau, Lisa (10) — 88,122, 126 Leach, Marley(lO) —88, 171 Lee, Andrew (11) —73 Lee, John (12) —47 Lee, Michael (10) — 88, 168, 177, 179 Lee, William (11) —73,178 Leffler, Eric (12) — 47,133 Leffler, Tanya (11) — 73,130, 168 Leistikow, Norma (Fac.) — 98, 101, 129,159 Leon, Joseph (12) — 47,178 Leonhardt, Patrick (11) — 73 Lepp, Andrea (10) — 88, 130 Lessard, Lora (11) — 130 Lewis, Dawn (ID — 73,133 Lewis, Kevin (11) 73, 79 Lewis, Michael (11) — 73, 79, 176 Lillestol, Judy (Fac.) — 101 Lin, Christina (10) — 88, 122, 125 Lind, Michael (12) —47 Lindahl, Andrew (12) — 47 Lindall-Hawkins, Judy (Fac.) — 101 Lindberg, Christina (11) — 73,128 Lindgren, Brent (10) — 88 Lindow, Douglas (10) — 88, 172 Lindquist, Karla (10) — 88, 122, 125 Lingenfelter, Rod (Fac.) — 101 Linquist, Kristin (11) — 73, 130 Lins, Johnathan (12) — 47 Litke, Sara (10) — 88,133 Little, Anne (12) — 47, 131 Little, Todd (12) — 48, 133, 180, 209 Little, Traci (11) —73 Liu, Louis (12) — 48,132 Liudahl, Steven (10) — 88 Livdahl, Steven (10) — 88 Livermore, Brian (12) — 48 Loader, Ross (11) —73, 176 Loch, Kathie (Fac.) — 101 Lockwood, Daniel (11) — 73, 175 Lofquist, Sarah (10) — 88 Lorenz, Erik (10) — 88 Losby, Susan (12) — 48 Lowe, Mimi (10) — 88.122, 125 Lowell, Dawn (11) — 73, 122,126, 129, 175, 188 Ludvigsen, John (Fac.) — 101 Luers, Rhonda (ID —73 Lukaszewski, James (11) — 73 Lundahl, Douglas (11) — 73,181 Lundahl, Shannon (10) — 88, 127 Lundeen, Aaron (10) — 88 Lundeen, Michael(11)—73 Lundquist, Susan (12) — 48 Lundquist, Victor (12) — 48 Luther, Gregg (12) — 48,133, 175 Luther, Kathrin (10) — 88,127 Lyftogt, Michael (12) — 23, 48, 118, 133 Lynch, John (Fac.) — 101, 176, 181 Lynch, Kathleen — (11) 73,169, 170, 180,191 Lynch, Kevin (11) — 73,176,181, 212,213 Lyons, Earl (Fac.) — 102 Lyons, Sandra (Fac.) — 102 Lysholm, Melanie (11) — 73 M Maas, Brett (12) — 48, 133,175,176 Maass, Michael (12) — 48 MacAlpine, Scott (11) — 73, 175 MacDonald, Kelli (11) —73 MacPherson, Kimberly (10) — 88 Madden, Kelly (11) — 73,129 Madden, Mark (10) — 88 Madison, Cindee (11) —73 Madson, Jonathon (11) — 73 Magnuson, Lynnea (10) — 88 Magnuson, Warren (Fac.) — 102, 133 Mahler, Catherine (10) — 88 Mahoney, Kelly (11) — 73 Maijala, Kari (10) — 88, 168, 173, 195 Malecha, Corrina (11) — 73,130 Malecka, Steven (10) — 88 Malherek, Dennis (Fac.) — 102, 168, 176,201 Malinowski, Daniel (12) — 48 Mailer, Michelle (12) — 48,132 Malloy, Tim (10) — 88 Manahan, Maureen (10) — 88, 122, 126 Mandery, Melissa (10) — 88, 168, 177,178, 204 Maney, Stephen (12) — 48 Manfred, James (11) — 73 Manikowski, Robert (12) — 48 Mann, Michael (12) — 48, 122,125, 135,171 Maning, John (12) — 48 Marino, Jean (10) —88,181 Marks, Dale (12) — 48 Marlier, Richard (11) — 73, 176 Marth, Heather (12) — 48, 122, 125, 127,133 218 • Index Merino, Mertz, Mertz, Renee (10) — Meyer, Glenn (10) — 897 Meyer, Marlin (Fac.) — lOi Meyers, Dihann (10) — 89, l; Meyers, Kathryn (12) — 50, 133 Meyers, Randall (11) — 74 Meyers, Rodney (12) — 50 Middlestaedt, Karen (12) — 50,122, 125, 127, 133 Middlestaedt, Paul (12) — 50, 122, 128 Middlestaedt, Paula (11) — 74, 122, Mikelson, Paul (10) — 89 Mikkelson, Amy (11) — 74,133, 177 Miller, Andrew (10) — 89,172 Miller, Angie (10) — 89 Miller, Dean (Fac.) — 102 Miller, Jeffrey (11)— 74 Miller, Jill (10) — 89, 127 Miller, Joel (10) — 89 Miller, Julie (12) — 50,127 Miller, Marilyn (Fac.) — 102 Miller, Michael (10) — 89 Miller, Timothy (11) — 74 Millette, James (10) — 89 Mills, Peter (12) —50 Miltenberger, Jeff (10) — 85, 89, 176 Milton, James (10) —89, 172 Milton, Steven (12) — 51 Mingo, Richard (Fac.) — 102,168 Minsaas, Brant (10) — 89, 168,176 Mitch, Mary (12) — 6, 51, 58, 133 Mitch, Robert (10) — 89,168,177, 223 Mittlemark, Annette (12) — 51,122, 125, 133, 175 Miyamoto, Mariko (10) — 89, 179 Moehrl, Kelly (11) — 74, 131 Moerke, Arlene (Fac.) — 109 Moffatt, Michelle (11) —74 Mohr, Robert (12) — 51 Mohrmann, Ryan (10) — 89,172 Monaghan, Martin (10) — 84, 89, 132 Moncur, Michael (10) — 89,125, 174 Moncur, Susanne (11) — 74, 122, 125 Murray, Kevin (10) — 89,172,178, Murray, Todd (10) — 65, 89, 93, 168, 180, 200 Myers, Darrell (12) — 52,125 Myers, Pamela (10) — 125 N Nagel, Michelle (11) — 74, 126,131 Nanda, Ruchira (10) — 89 Narlock, Brian (12) — 52,130 Narlock, Shawn (10) — 89, 131,133 Nash, Sara-Lynn (11) — 74, 130, 171 Navratil, Anne (11) — 74 Neal, Jeanne (11) — 74,122,125, 169, 180 Neeser, Nancy (11) — 74,168, 176, 189 Nelsen, Scott (12) — 52 Nelson, Andrea (11) — 74 Nelson, Ashley (10) — 89 Nelson, Beth (11) — 74,127,128 Nelson, Christine (12) — 28, 52,127, 133 Nelson, Chad (10) — 89 Nelson, Curtis (10) — 89 Nelson, Daniel (12) — 52, 122,125, 133 Nelson, David (12) — 52,176 Nelson, Gretchen (11) — 74, 122,125 Nelson, James (10) — 89, 125,132, 173 O’Connor, Kathleen (12) — 52 OEA—132, 149 Ogren, John (12) — 52,126, 128, 132,133,168,177 Ohser, Peter (12) — 52,133,179 Oldham, Kent (11) —74, 75 Olewine, Kristina (11) — 75,133,162 Olewine, Richard (12) — 53,130 Oliver, Mark (11) — 75, 132,176 Olmsted, Duanne (11) — 75,168, 170,172 Olofson, Christine (10) — 90 Olsen, Jeffrey (12) — 53, 122,125 Olson, Allegra (Fac.) — 102 Olson, Andrea (10) — 90, 122,125, 175 Olson, Annette (Fac.) — 111 Olson, David (11) — 75,122,125 Olson, Erin (10) — 90 Olson, James (12) — 53 Olson, John (12) — 25, 53,172 Olson, Jonathon (11) — 75,122, 125, 130 Olson, Kari (12) — 53, 133,175 Olson, Laurie (10) — 90,173 Olson, Lorilee (10) — 20, 90 Olson, Lynn (10) — 90 Olson, Mark (12) — 53,128, 168 Olson. Paul (11) — 75,125, 168 Olson, Steven (11) — 130 Olson, Renee (12) — 53 Ols h Robert (12) — 53, 132, 133, Olson, Scott (12) — 53 Olson, Steven (10) — 90,172 Olson, Timothy (10)) — 90 Olson, Todd (12) — 53, 178 Pachnik, Christlpher (12) — 53 Packard, Kerri (10) — 4, 90 Pahl, James (11) —75 Palmer, Kristin (11) — 75 Palmer, Leah (12) — 53 Palmer, Michael (11) — 75 Palmer, Richard (12) — 54, 128 Pan, Sothira (11) — 75 Parish, Jeffrey (12) — 54 Parker, Grant (10) — 90 Parker, Seth (11) — 76,174 Parkinson, John (12) — 54, 168,176 Parks, Janice (Fac.) — 102, 128, 141, Parks, Scott (12) — 54, 172 Parssinen, Christine (10) — 90,175 Paskett, John (11) —76 Pastor, Stephen (10) — 86, 90,125 Path, Kiriwuth (12) — 54 Paulson, Gregory (11) — 76,129, 133 Paulson, Robert (10) — 90 Paulson, Sail) (11) — 76,174 Paulson, Sandi (12) — 54,198 Paulzine, Jason (10) — 90 Pawek, Todd (10) — 90 Payant, Jodi (12) — 54 Peacha, Suzanne (11) — 76 Peacock, Bobbi (11) — 76, 78, 122, 127 Pearlman, Stefanie (10) — 90, 130, 133 Pearson, Deborah (10) -90 Pearson, Melissa (10) — 90, 131 Pearson, Michael (11) — 76, 126, 161 Pearson, Nicholas (11) — 76,176 Pease, Heather (12) — 49, 54, 98, 108,127,133,159 Pease, Kimberly (10) — 90, 127 Pederson, Heidi (10) — 90 Pederson, Judi (Fac.) — 103 Pederson, Tom (10) — 90,178, 214 Peiffer, Stacia (10) — 90, 164 Peik, Bradford (12) — 54,133 Pellot, Brian (12) — 54 Pelzel, Michelle (11) — 76,133 Penland, Stacie (12) — 54, 127, 128 Penwell, Roxanne (11) — 25, 76 Perry, Pamela (12) — 54,128, 130, 131 Pert!, Barbara (10) — 90 Peters, Marcy (11) — 76 Petersen, Michael (12) — 54, 168, 192 Petersen, Richard (12) — 54, 176 Petersen, Steven (12) — 54, 172 Petersen, Tina (11) — 76, 131, 173 Peterson, Amy (11) — 76 Peterson, Chad (10) — 90,172 Peterson, Chris Ann (10) — 90 Peterson, David (10) — 90, 168, 172 Peterson, Jodi (Fac.) — 103 Peterson, Jodi (12) — 54 Peterson, Kathleen (12) — 55,133 Peterson, Kathryn (11) — 76 Peterson, Kurtis (11) — 76, 95, 133, 176 Peterson, Lynne (11) — 76,131 Peterson, Marty (11) — 76, 176 Peterson, Paul (12) — 55,133, 168, 175 Peterson, Sarah (10) — 90,173 Peterson, Shari (11) — 76,122, 127, 137 Peterson, Sharyn (Fac.) — 109 Peterson, Thomas (12) — 55, 133, 176 Peterson, Todd (12) — 55, 169 Petrillo, Sherri (11) —76 Pfeiffer, David (12) — 55 Pfeiffer, Stacia (10) — 129 Pfluke, Carolyn (11) — 76 Phelps, Amy (11) — 76 Phelps, Jay (11) —76 Phelps, Richard (10) — 90,172 Phippen, Michael (12) — 55, 122, 125,133 Phippen, Scott (11) — 76, 168 Pidde, Carmen (11) —74, 76 Pierson, Kari (11) — 76 Pierson, Lisa (10) — 90, 122 Pietrini, Joseph (11) — 76 Pinten, Marlene (Fac.) — 103 Pittelkow, Michael (10) — 90 Plante, Tricia (10) — 90 Pleas, Jason (11) —76, 176 Poe, Christina (10) — 90, 133 Poland, David (11) — 76 Pollock, Brian (11) — 76 Pooler, Steven (10) — 90, 168, 176 Porth, Ann (Fac.) — 103 Porthan, Anthony (12) — 55, 133, 134,157,168,176,203 Porthan, Kelly (11) — 76, 127, 152, 168 Poulsen, Richard (12) — 55 Powell, Stacey (11) — 76 Prawdzik, Rita (12) — 55,133 Prendergast, Mark (12) — 55, 171 Prescott, Lisa (11) — 76, 122, 125 Price, Kelly (12) — 55 Prins, Shad (12) — 55, 122,125 Prins, Shey (10) — 90 Pruszinske, Leah (11) — 76, 125, 133, 180 Psotka, Christopher (12) — 13, 205, 168,176, 201 Putman, Susan (11) — 76, 80, 168, 173, 180 Pynn, Catherine (12) — 55,133 Q Quade, Jeffrey (11) — 76, 126, 131, 161 Quaglio, Elena (12) — 55, 122, 125 Quaglio, Marc (10) — 90, 162 Quast, Robert (10) — 90, 130 Quilici, Angela (12) — 55, 131 Raaen, Jeffrey (12) — 55 Raeker, Anita (11) — 76, 130, 131 Raitt, Theodore (10) — 90 Raley, Lisa (11) —76 Ramstad, Anna (11) — 76 Ranallo, Donna (Fac.) — 103,131 Ranheim, Daniel (11) — 76, 168 Rannig, Scott (11) — 76, 174 Raser, Susan (12) — 55 Rasmussen, Daniel (11) — 76 Rasmussen, Marijo (12) — 55, 132 Rasmussen, Margret (11) — 76 Rasmussen, Michael (11) — 76 Rasmusson, David (12) — 56, 130 Ratz, James (12) — 56 Ratz, Kathleen (11) — 8,9,11, 76 Rau, Peter (11) — 77,133 Raymond, Sara (11) — 2, 77 REBEL—128,140,141 Reddan, David (10) — 91,133, 176 Reddan, Patrick (12) — 56 Rederick, Jeanette (11) — 77 Redmond, Mac (Fac.) — 103 Index 219 Regueros, Fabiola (11) — 77 Reinhart, Christy (11) — 77 Reinke, Donna (12) — 56, 131, 132, 133, 176,189 Reitan, Amy (10) — 91 Reller, Brent (12) — 56 Reller, Brian (10) — 91 Remarcik, Carol (Fac.) — 111 Remarcik, Lisa (11) — 77,129 Renander, Amy (12) — 56,125, 126 Rendall, Diana (10) — 91 Render, Rebecca (11) — 77 Revard, Neil (11) — 129 REVOLUTION — 128,142 Reynolds, Ann (11) — 77,122, 126 Reynolds, Paulette (10) — 91 Reynolds, Stephanie (10) — 83, 91 Rezab, Amber (12) — 56, 126, 130 Rhea, Susan (12) — 56, 122, 125,133 Rhoades, Michele (11) — 77 Rial, Brian (10) —91 Rice, Margo (12) — 8, 9,56 Rich, Sharmaine (11) — 77 Richards, Barrie (11) — 77,133,170 Richards, James (12) — 56, 152,154, 172,192 Richards, Kent (10) —91 Richards, Kurt (12) — 56 Ridley, Allison (11) —77, 133 Rieder, Joshua (10) — 91, 122, 125, 171 Riekens, James (12) — 56, 122,125, 152 Riley, Deborah (12) — 56, 127 Riley, Stacie (12) — 56 Rivard, Neil (11) —77 Robb, Michael (12) — 56 Roberts, Stephan (10) — 91 Robertson, Heidi (10) — 91 Robertson, Jeffrey (11) — 77 Roden, Virginia (Fac.) — 103, 111 Rodin, Christopher (10) — 2, 91,176 Roehrig, Charles (10) — 91 Rognlien, Michelle (10) — 175 Roley, Christoph (11) — 77 Rolli, Rich (12) —56,132 Rolloff, Amy (11) — 77, 169,173, 180 Roloff, Amy (11) — 77,210, 211 Roloff, Robyn (10) — 20,'91,122 Roloff, Ross (12) — 9, 10,11, 56, 122, 125, 171, 179 Roloff, Wendy (11) — 75, 77, 174, 198 Rook, Leann (12) — 56, 132 Roos, Barbara (12) — 56, 130,131, 133 Rosenblum, Sandra (Fac.) — 65, 103 Ross, Amy (10) — 91 Rosseth, John (Fac.) — 104,170 Rossow, Daniel (11) — 77 Roth, Gregory (12) — 56,129 Rouen, Melissa (11) — 77 Rouen, Theresa (11) — 77 Rowe, Stan (Fac.) — 104 Rowland, Katherine (11) — 77 Rubado, Karen (11) —77 Rubenzer, Paul (10) — 91,176 Rude, Anthony (10) — 91, 168, 176 Rudoiph, Steven (10) — 91,129,131 Ruelle, John (11) — 77 Ruff, Nicole (10) — 91,177,181 Rundberg, Leann (11) — 77,122,125 Running, Stacy (12) — 57, 145 Rusnacko, Amy (10) — 91,133 Russell, John (10) — 91,172 Russett, Scott (11) — 15, 77,172 Rutland, Jeffrey (10) — 91,125 Rutland, Jennifer (10) — 91 Rutland, Lisa (12) — 57,122,126 Ryan, Daniel (10) —91,178 Ryan, Kimberly (11) — 77,125 Ryan, London (11) —77,127 Ryman, Florence (Fac.) — 111 Rynchek, Jason (11) — 77,180 — s Sable, Susan (11) — 22, 77,131 SADD—131,138 Saldin, Deborah (10) — 91,175, 178 Saldin, Paul (12) — 50, 57, 125, 133, 168,177,178,205 Salhus, Jill (11) — 77, 122, 126 Sanders, Erin (11) — 77 Sands, Jeffrey (10) — 91, 171 Sanford, Jenny (11) — 77, 158 Sanford, Jody (12) — 57, 132,133, 149 Sangrene, Kenneth (Fac.) — 104 Sankey, Christopher (10) — 91,172 Saryen, Thomas (11) — 77 Sasse, Michael (10) — 91 Saterdalen, Jeffrey (10) — 87, 88, 91, 178 Saterdalen, Tom (Fac.) — 104,171, 178,215 Sateren, Stacy (11) — 7, 77, 127,152 Sauve, Staci (12) — 57, 121 Sawyer, Amy (11) — 77 Scafe, Jennifer (10) — 91, 163 Scafe, Mark (11) —77 Scanlon, Susan (11) — 21, 77 Schad, Deanne (12) — 12, 13, 21, 57 Schadewald, Paul (11) — 77,125, 168, 177, 178 Schaefer, Alexander (10) — 91 Schaefer, Annalee (11) — 77 Schauer, Dean (11) — 77 Schave, David (11) — 77, 168, 172 Schever, Michael (11) — 168, 181 Schiebel, Mark (11) — 77, 176 Schiel, Robert (12) — 77 Schiffman, Mark (11) — 77 Schilling, John (10) — 91,179 Schilling, Laurie (12) — 16,57,132, 133 Schinke, Lara (11) — 76„77, 169 Schipper, Debra (Fac.) — 105 Schlafge, Carol (Fac.) — 105 Schletty, Stephen (11) — 77, 176, 180, 208 Schmidt, Anastacia (10) — 92 Schmidt, Daniel (10) — 91,129 Schmidt, Douglas (11) — 77, 152 Schmidt, Gregory (11) — 77 Schmidt, Jacob (11) —78 Schmidt, Kimberly (12) — 57, 125 Schmidt, Kristi (11) — 78, 122 Schmidt, Maria (11) —78 Schmidt, Robert (Fac.) — 105 Schmitz, Daniel (11) — 78 Schmitz, Kenneth (12) — 57 Schneider, Anne (12) — 57, 133 Schneider, James (11) — 78, 122, 125, 128,130 Schnieders, Derrick (10) — 92,180 Schoen, David (11) — 78 Schoenborn, Renette (11) — 78,169, 176 Scholten, Renae (12) — 57,127,151 Schopf, Traci (11) — 78,129, 164 Schott, Katharine (11) — 78 Schrafft, Stacy (12) — 57 Schrupp, Robert (10) — 92 Schulstad, Timothy (12) — 36, 57, 168,175 Schultz, Janell (11) — 78.129 Schultze, Thomas (12) — 19,57,133, 169 Schmacher, Norma (12) — 57, 129 Schwankl, Karen (12) — 57,128 Schwarz, Melanie (11) — 78, 152,173 Schwede, Christopher (11) — 78,179 Schwie, Beth (12) — 25, 57 Schwie, Mary (12) — 57 Sciesinski, Regan (11) — 78 Scott, Pamela (12) — 57 Scully, John (10) —92,179 Seagren, Christina (10) — 92 Seal, Brennan (12) — 58 Sedgwick, Laura (12) — 58 Sedgwick, Wade (11) — 78, 171, 178 Seeley, Kimberly (10) — 92 Seifert. Paul (12) — 58, 174 Seifert. Wency(ll) —78 Seitz, Richard (10) -92 Sell, Erik (10) —92,122,125 Sells, Robert (10) — 92 Selwold, Tom (Fac.) — 105 Sender, Aaron (10) — 92 Sender, Jennifer (12) — 58, 128, 140, 141 Semechal, Lisa (11) — 15, 78, 125, 126, 169 Seorum, Bryan (12) — 58 Servais, Michelle (10) — 92, 122,125 Sether.Ertc(ll) —78, 122, 125 Sevak, Richard (11) — 78,176,180 Severson, Kristin (12) — 58 Severson, Traci (12) — 58, 122,126 Shafer, Denise (11) — 78 Shane, Matthew (12) — 58 Shaske, Michael (11) — 78, 122, 125 Shaske, Pamela (10) — 92,125,168 Sheffer, Carol (Fac.) — 105 Sheffer, Rodney (Fac.) — 105 Shelby, Jill (12) — 59 Shelstad, Dawn (10) — 92,127 Shelstad, Karolyn (11) — 78, 122,127 Shepherd, William (10) — 92, 168, 176,178 Shidla, Lyle (10) — 92 Shin, Daniel (11) —78 Shoberg, Jeffrey (11) — 78 Shroff, Minita (10) — 92 Shromoff, Craig (10) — 92 Shultz, Kelly (10) — 92, 173 Siegal, Debra (11) — 22, 78 Sievers, Farrell (Fac.) — 95 Sievert,Kent(lD —78,175 Simmons, Charles (10) — 92 Sjostrand, Dan (12) — 59,122, 125 Skinner, David (10) — 92,122, 125 Skinner, Matthew (10) — 176,179 Skjei, Julie (10) — 92, 174 Skjei, Stan (Fac.) — 105,169, 176 Skrocki, James (11) — 78,179,199 SLALOM SKIING, BOYS — 179, 207 SLALOM SKIING, GIRLS — 179,206 Sledz, Michelle (12) — 21, 59 Slinde, Traci (10) — 92,173 Slindee.EricdD —78,176 Smalley, Christopher (11) — 78 Smieta, Mark (11) — 78 Smith, Christopher (11) — 78,122, 125 Smith, Daniel (12) — 59,133,168 Smith, Erin (12) — 59, 133 Smith, Jennifer (11) — 78,122,126 Smith, Kevin (12) —59 Smith, LaVerne (Fac.) — 111 Smith, Mark (10) —92 Smith, Michelle (11) —78 Smith, Rhonda (10) —92 Smith, Robert (Fac.) — 105,113 Smith, Roxann (12) — 59 Smith, Stephanie (10) — 92, 168 Snydle, David (11) — 78 Snydle, Mary (Fac.) — 105 Snydle, Richard (Fac.) — 105,173 180 SOCCER, BOYS—172,192 SOCCER, GIRLS — 173,195 SOFTBALL — 169,182 Soine, Scott (11) — 73, 78 Solie, Shaleen (10) — 92 Solstad, Megan (12) — 59 Sonderup, Lisa (12) — 53, 59, 122, 125.133 Song, Rebecca (10) — 92, 131 Sonnenburg, Jody (10) — 92,122, 125 Sorenson, Brian (11) — 78,126,131 Sorenson, Keith (11) — 78,171 Spannus, David (12) — 59,130 Sparkman, Shawn (11) — 78, 171, 172 Sparks, Kristine (12) — 59, 132 SPEECH — 129,165 Spengler, Wendy (12) — 59, 128 Spies, Tom (Fac.) — 105 Spiess, Anthony (10) — 92 Spindler, Julia (11) — 78,175 Splatt, Brian (11) — 78 Squires, Joseph (11) — 78 Stacy, Michelle (10) — 92 Stahl, David (10) — 92 Stahl, Mark (12) —59,130 Standafer, Gregory (12) — 59 Standafer, Lisa (10) — 92 Stanek, Matthew (10) — 92, 122, 125 Stans, Greggory (11) — 78, 168, 172 Staton, Steven (11) — 78, 122, 125 132 Steffen, James (11) — 78, 178 Steffen, Jody (12) — 59,131 Steffner, Edward (11) — 78 Stehlik, Thomas (12) — 59 Steman, Nanci (12) — 15, 59, 122 125.133 Steman, Patricia (11) — 78, 122 125 128, 164 Stenhammer, Robert (10) — 92,176, 181 Stephanie, Angela (10) — 92 Stepun, Jonathan (10) — 129 Stever, Dr. Kent (Fac.) — 103,105 119 Stewart, Christopher (11) — 78,176 Stewart, Don (Fac.) — 110 Stilwell, Matthew (11) — 78,181 Stirratt, Michael (10) — 92, 129 St. Martin, Steve (Fac.) — 105 Stokeld, Matthew (11) — 73, 78 Stokes, Mark (10) — 92,172,178 Stokes, Matthew (11) — 78,80, 168, 176 Stoltman, Michelle (10) — 92,168 Stomberg, Chris (11) — 78 Stone, Jean (12) — 59,122,131 Storley, Chad (12) — 59 Strand, Duane (10) — 92 Strand, Eric (10) —92 Strand, Lisa (12) — 59, 157, 179, 206 Strand, Lorri (12) — 21,60 Strand, Todd (10) — 92,179 Strander, Derrick (10) — 92 Streff, Susan (12) — 60,122, 125 Strobush, David (12) — 60, 122,125 Strom, Jenna (11) — 68, 78,122, 127,128, 169 Strom, Kimberly (11) — 78 Struxness, Jenny (11) — 78,122,126 STUDENT GOVERNMENT — 133, 135 Stummer, John (12) — 60,133 Suhsen, Todd (12) — 60, 176, 178 Sunde, Jenifer (11) — 78, 168, 178 Sunde, Kristine (10) — 92, 132,177 Supper, John (10) — 92,176 Susmilch, Christy (10) — 92 Sutter, Stan (Fac.) — 106 Swanson, Amy (10) — 92 Swanson, Eric (10) — 92 Swanson, Karen (10) — 93, 122, 125, 181 Swanson, Mary (Fac.) — 109 Swanson, Peter (11) — 79,122,125, 132 Swanson, Richard (Fac.) — 105 Sweeney, Shawn (12) — 60 Swenson, Craig (12) — 60 Swenson, Kurt (10) — 93, 131, 176 Swenson, Steven (10) — 93,129 Swenson, Thomas (10) — 93 SWIMMING, BOYS — 175, 203 SWIMMING, GIRLS — 175, 202 Switzer, Donald (Fac.) — 105, 169, 193 Switzer, Donald (12) — 60.172,192 Sylvester, Greg (12) — 60 Symington, Lome (10) — 93,179 SYNCHRONIZED SWIMMING — 175, 188 Szymborski, Dale (10) — 93, 168 T Talbert, Catherine (10) — 93 Tanner, Barry (11) — 79 Tapper, Laura (11) — 79, 126, 131, 133 Tasto, Donna (10) — 93, 122,125 Tasto, Robert (12) — 60, 125,126, 133 Tatge, Donald (Fac.) — 97, 106 Taylor, Susan (12) — 60. 122, 125, 126, 157 TENNIS, BOYS — 171,190 TENNIS, GIRLS — 170,191 Tennis, Kerri (12) — 60 Terech, Janet (10) — 93 THEATRE — 133 Theide, Daniel (12) — 60 Theide, Kathleen (10) — 93, 173 Theide, Sara (10) — 93,127, 147 Theis, Bryan (10) — 27, 92, 168, 177, 179 Thew, Tracy (10) — 93, 168, 173 Thickens, Jeffrey (11) — 79 Thiede, Jennifer (11) — 79, 127 Thiessen, Marianne (11) — 79 Thiem, Jeffrey (10) — 93, 130 Thill, Christopher (12) —60 Thom, James (12) — 60, 133,151, 168,172,178,185,205 Thoma, Jon (12) — 133 Thomad, Vicki (11) — 79 Thomasberg, Joan (Fac.) — 109 Thomlinson, Michael (10) — 93 Thompson, Bradley (10) — 93,172, 178 Thompson, Bridget (11) — 79, 80, 174 Thompson, Chris (12) — 60 Thompson, Jon (11) — 79,131 Thompson, Joseph (10) — 93,125 Thompson, Karri (12) — 60,145 Thompson, Kelly (12) — 16, 61 Thompson, Michael (11) — 79 Thompson, Todd (12) — 61, 62,174, 180 Thomsen, Cheryl (12) — 61,133,173, 180 Thorlikson, Jill (10) — 93 Thronton, Barbara (10) — 93,168 Thraen, Larry (11) — 79 Throndson, Robert (11) — 79 Tiffany, Molly (10) — 93, 171 Tiffany, Tracy (12) — 13, 61,122, 127 Tingdale, Erica (10) — 93 Timgren, Amy (11) — 79 Topper, Aaron (10) — 93 Topper, Melissa (12) — 41,180, 211 Torbenson, William (12) — 61 Torgenson, Adam (12) — 61 Tourtillotte, Renee (11) — 79 Tousignant, Stephanie (10) — 93 Tousley, Kelly (11) — 79 Townsend, Cory (10) — 93 Townsend, Kristine (11) — 79,173 TRACK, BOYS — 185 TRACK, GIRLS — 184 Tracy, Joanne (Fac.) — 106 Tran, Huy (11) —79 Tran, Nhan (11) — 80,171 Tran, Vinh (10) — 93,171 Triplett, Lisa (12) — 61, 130 Trisler, Michael (10) — 93 Tronstad, Jill (11) — 80,122,125 Troop, Lisa (12) — 61 Tsuchiya, Julie (10) — 93,125, 173 Tuttle, Melissa (11) — 80,122 Tyler, Sherri (12) — 61 Tyson, Mark (10) — 93 u Uhlir, Wayne (Fac.) — 106 Ulferts, Darren (12) — 61,122, 125 Ulferts, Dean (10) — 93,122 Unger, Christopher (12) — 61,133, 168,176 Unger, Stephen (10) — 93,176 Utzman, Ruth (Fac.) — 106 V- Valen, Kristi (11) — 80, 122, 126, 157 Van Bourgondien, Eric (11) — 68,80, 122,125 Van-Cao, John (11) — 69, 80 Vande Garde, Georgann (12) — 61, 133, 61 Vanfossan, Jon (12) — 3, 61, 131, 133 Van Omum, Kristine (11) — 80 Van Ornum, Michelle (11) — 80____ Vasiliou, George (Fac.) —10§ Vaske, Paula (11) — 80fl22, 125 Vaudrin, Paul (12) — 61 Vayder, Kathleen (12) — 61 Vayder, Pamela (10) — 93 Velasquez, Steven (10) — 168 Vermeulen, Catherine (12) — 61, 169 Vermilyea, Mark (11) — 80 Victor, Tonna (11) —20, 80 Victorson, Dawn (10) — 93 Villwock, Jennifer (12) — 16, 61,125, 133 Vingers, Michael (11) — 20, 80, 175 Vodovnik, Robert (11) — 80, 172 Voiding, Thomas (11) — 80 VOLLEYBALL — 176,177,189 Vollum, Scott (10) — 93 Vandeylen, Jared (11) — 80, 176 Von Eschen, Thomas (12) — 61 Voosen, Marya (10) — 93 Voss, Carl (12) —61, 180 VO-TECH — 144, 145 Vraspir, Kristina (10) — 93,122, 125 220 • Index w Wagner, Chris (12) — 62 Wagner, Jodi (10) — 93 Walczak, Julie (12) —62 Wald, Greg (12) — 62, 133, 169,178, 214,215 Walden, Suzanne (11) — 80 Waldner, Bruno (Fac.) — 106,176, 201 Walker, Jason (11) — 80 Waller, John (12) — 62,133, 137, 181,212 Walker, Julie (11) —80 Walker, Marge (Fac.) — 109 Walker, Mary (11) — 80,135 Wallace, Gregory (12) — 21, 62,166, 168,176,180,200,208,209 Waller, David (10) —93,125 Wallien, Robert (Fac.) — 106 Walsh, Brian (11) —80,172 Walsh, Sandra (12) — 62 Walsh, Susan (12) — 62 Walter, Simone (12) — 80,130,136 Wamsley, Barbara (10) — 93 Wang, Sy Chang (11) — 80 Wangstad, Erik (10) — 93 Wanous, Craig (11) — 80, 171,172 Warner, Eric (11) — 80,122, 125 Warren, Jeffrey (12) — 62 Wathanaphone, Sountho (12) — 168 Weaver, Patricia (11) — 80,122,125 Weber, Jerilyn (Fac.) — 19,106 Weber, Kelly (10) —93 Weber, Paul (11) — 69, 80, 122,125 Webster, Paul (10) — 93, 122, 125 Weckwerth, Brent (12) — 35, 62 Weckwerth, Brian (12) — 35, 62 Wedemeyer, Lisa (12) — 62 Weeding, Anthony (12) — 62, 147 Weiss, Jeffery (11) —80 Weiss, Jon (10) — 93 Weiss, Kristin (11) — 80,130,133 Weiss, Nancy (12) — 62,130,133 Weldon, Derik (11) — 80,168,172 Wellnitz, Matthew (12) — 62,130 Welsh, Heidi (11) —80, 170 Welte, Sheri (11) — 80, 122, 125, 126,157 Wendle, Michael (11) — 80 Wennerlyn, Kimberly (10) — 93, 129 Westerberg, Jason (10) — 93,181 Westin, Daniel (10) —93 Westin, Donald (12) — 63,180 Westin, Lisa (10) —93,171 Wett, Lisa (12) —63 Weyant, Eugene (Fac.) — 106 Whalen, Nancy (12) — 63,128,174 Whitbeck, Jeffrey (10) — 93 Whitbeck, Paul (12) — 63 Whited, Christine (11) —80 Whitsitt, Amy (12) — 63,139,157 Wichser, Michele (10) — 93 Wicklund, Donald (Fac.) — 95,106 Wicklund, Jacqueline (Fac.) — 106, 109,130,168 Wiech, Chad (10) — 93 Wiener, Leasa(ll) —80 Wilkinson, Shana (11) — 70, 80,122, 126 Willette, Robert (12) — 63,176 Williams, Christine (11) — 80,170 Williams, Janet (12) — 63,133 Williams, Mark (10) — 93,125 Williamson, Damon (10) — 93,176 Willis, Sandra (12) —63,133 Wilson, Floyd (10) — 93,125 Wilson, Jeffrey (11) — 80,175, 177 Wilsom, Michelle (11) — 80, 95 Wilson, Pamela (10) — 93 Wilson, Robert (Fac.) — 106 Wise, Richard (10) — 93 Wishy, Todd (11) — 80 Witcraft, Todd (10) — 93,176,178 WJAG — 132,139 Wohlfarth, Nancy (11) — 80 Wold, Peter (10) — 93, 168,176 Wolf, Jim (Fac.) — 107 Wolfe, Lisa (11) —80,131 Wollin, Robert (11) — 80,122 Woodcock, Mark (11) — 80 Woodgate, Rhonda (10) — 90,93, 176,181 Woodwick, Barbara (11) — 80 WORK EXPERIENCE — 129,147 Worthington, Adrienne (12) — 63, 147,198 Worthington, Deborah (10) — 84, 93, 158,168,177,178 Wortman,Bill(lD —80, 176 Wray, Leona (Fac.) — 107,130 WRESTLING — 180, 208 Wright, Jane (10) — 86, 93, 122,127 Wright, Jeffrey (11) — 80,132 Wright, Shawn (11) — 80 Wurdeman, Lori (10) — 127 Wurst, Jeffrey (12) — 63, 130 Wykle, Chris (11) — 80,176,181 z Zak, Kristine (12) — 63, 129, 130 165 Zettel, Melinda (10) — 93 Zettler.Todd(U) —80,179 Zick, Shawn (10) — 93 Ziegler, Robert (11) — 80, 176 Zins, Christopher (10) — 93 Zylstra, Judy (Fac.) — 111 OKjdJLcx. - Ju uocman' U£ xn bcx Yahnke, Jerome (Fac.) — 110 Yau, Chin Sheng (12) — 63,163 Yau, Daniel (12) — 132 Yeager, Brett (10) — 93 Yoki, Kimberly (12) — 63 Yoo, David (11) — 80 Yoo, Meela (10) — 93,129,132,173 Yoo, Paul (12) — 63, 133, 138 Yoo, Pauline (12) — 63,126, 130, 131,133 Young, Heather (12) — 63 Young, Maureen (Fac.) — 107 Younggren, Loyal (Fac.) — 19,107 Youngquist, Anne (11) — 80, 122, 126 Youngvorst, Jeffrey (10) QAJ2C tJrouoK • FrjLrxibi cAXXjm. tkt bio orm CLdL Qocc HjLOC Ck Vxclc -,3 StLrr-'irnxr. Touch Cjc V T rvuHXjJUU X hanks The entire 1986 Revolution staff would like to thank the following people for their contributions to our yearbook: Anne Mueller for coming out every deadline (and between deadlines) to check our pages; Jon Bushard for coming through with great pictures; John Ogren for helping write Sports copy; Minneapolis Star Tribune and World wide Photos Inc. for pictures used in Headliners; Hattie Steinberg for critiquing our book; Junior journalists Craig Burma, Kersten Erickson, Sheryl Irvin, Cara Kern, Kelly Kroger, Anne Navratil, and Anita Raeker for helping us after school. We would also like to thank our parents for putting up with our complaints. John Saporito for correcting our spelling errors and keeping Leslie sane. Gary for asking Jan Parks to marry him; Jan Parks for going along with all our ideas. Specifications 1900 copies of the 1986 Revolution were published by Taylor Publishing in Dallas, Texas. The cover was a two colored durolith with a 20% black background with 3 pt. rule lines. The print on the cover was 100% super blue 1 and 40% super blue 1. The type was 30 pt. and 48 pt. souvenir bold. The cover was designed by Leslie Herbst and the theme writing was interpreted by a Taylor artist. The first signature was printed on 100 lb. paper. Spot colors in the first signature were 60% process yellow over 40% process red over 20% black, 20% process red, 100% blue over 60% red, 20% red over 100% yellow, 100% process red, 20% process red, 100% red over 20% blue, over 60% process yellow, 100% blue over 40% yellow over 20% black, 60% blue over 20% yellow, 100% process blue, 20% process blue, 100% red over 60% yellow, 100% blue over 60% red. Spot color on signature eight were 100% brilliant red and 100% midnight blue 17. Spot color on signature 10 was 100% super blue. Headlines were 36 pt. Souvenir bold. Cursive headlines were brush. Headlines were downstyle. Body type was 12 pt. souvenir solid and it was justified. Caption copy was 10 pt. souvenir italic and it was justified. Name identifications in Underclass was 6 pt. souvenir solid, name identification in Seniors was 10 pt. souvenir italic with 10 pt. souvenir solid captions. Rule lines used were 1 pt., 3 pt., and 6 pt. Senior section used 3 pt. 20% black rule lines. Professional photographic coverage was provided by Bushard Studios, Bloomington, Minnesota; Jon Bushard, photographer. Taylor representative was Anne Mueller, Advisor was Jan Parks and Editor-in-chief was Leslie Herbst. Index 221 Did you take time to check it out? f our school offered everything. Did you take the time to check it out? You had no choice: You had to be there seven hours a day five days a week (minus 12 “sick” days per semester). Were you really a part of your school? Did you take extra time to look into what was happening around you? Changes seemed to happen almost every day. New rules and new ideas were what kept you interested in checking out your school. You realized from the day your Principal, Dr. Kent Stever, spoke about his plans for changes in your school that changes could take place only if you observed and followed the rules. Although you disliked spending your time checking out homework, you found that the time you spent studying helped you understand what went on in the world. Extracurricular activities also kept you interested in your school. You watched and or participated in sports. You were there to cheer your teams on to many victories (even a few in State). Sports were not the only activities you participated in; you also found time to join academic clubs. There was always time for at least one party or school sponsored dance. You finally realized school was not all that bad. School really was something worth checking out! Top right: Jim Berg and Jeff Monson proudly carry the State Championship Basketball Trophy after a close Jefferson victory over Duluth Central. Right: Possibilities for colleges were checked out on the college reference computer by Joan Cruikshank and Kara Corso. 222 • Closing zi Left: “Is she breathing yet?” inquires Kevin Murry to his CPR partner Bobbi Mitch during health class. VWy . vn vTlrx . X t oj [Y endt A ciXoJv ayici C,UV WA aoAcl eoyruno . 4ay I yov OvCxqm n 2=0 yerx'r. ? eoa . r§ yf mvmcxvjj M • Cet v (x 0 ■e in 1 b L| OUjrn TeG-iBv racov Vi C qy ) Closing • 223 One final word It never seemed like you would make it, but you did. You reached the final pages of your yearbook as well as the final days of high school. There’s nothing left to check out. “Nothing left to check out?” There has to be something you’ve missed. Did you look at every picture and read every story? Have you sat back and remembered all the fun times you had and how much you hated some of your classes? You must have missed something. Go back to the beginning and check out every page one more time; or, if you’re sure you’re finished, put this away in a safe place. I’m sure you’ll want to bring back the memories another day. eslie Herbst 1986 Staff tJ Leslie Herbst — Editor-in-Chief v Jennifer Bjornlie — Groups co-editor � CA , 1 ' Megan Danielson — Understanding editor Toni Decnadel — Seniors co-editor Mallery Edlund — Headliners editor Sarah Engelhardt — Activities editor Kim Fowler — Photo editor V'T Laura Holmstrand — Layout editor, underclass assistant. gf A1 Doug Hubred — Photographer Kristy Johnson — Groups co-editor Stephanie McNeely — Underclass assistant Paul Middlestaedt — Photographer Laura Mueller — Sports editor Beth Nelson — Sports assistant Mark Olson — Activities assistant Stacie Penland — Index editor Tony Porthan — Student life assistant Karen Schwankl — Student life editor Wendy Spengler — Underclass editor Nancy Whalen — Seniors co-editor Jan Parks — Advisor 224 • Closing ■ ,o xtP ( ipjtf N -3 V3 ? y3- V2 3 o ?V cv L. kfNt- wXivv VV u5X w c Km fw' S3.o li 5-e £ yu (C iKy- or N r pew ryc, hceoofc ■tfxxte ia ' at.U toe- '$ v - x ,.I( $i' 7 7 v C X 7 • M M i cLlM aAj J- CvC oV t J(UiU c oA L LM . ? 50 Sheila X_y v yy 'Te(l rthis foa-s be?n C artC +ht yoflr! X rthint TTve. ChanQed x bi-t,hu.hf lorn dad ut'v e 7COnx eOen beKcr -friends . 5iartamer it qo rfi 7- i0 co Dl — Total Party , pay only u WJ 7 ooaminQ is, rot iv ico muth ft oo uja+ctd out-for -thL ;or coamy. i iOil ofouJays, irennember frxlorv biq party mu Curue road. . mrs. jaxn a(mW- ZrIIHi (fore rpu appointed atoat not qo nq 7 Franoe2’ tc hope you don't roove3 ndt yurr -tKtn ttr uJorv-fc have Cxrwjonc io stip u tt- fand qo -tz detenti uxth') tfaJ tttmxer and X«l| c ll you ifierfr afcb untuned d, P(f0oc be catieted -This S hnn r— you tnoaJ ujh«i tr Wfin,' w,vje 7 s (yidLadr dfK1 rw+er) 1__________