Blaine High School - Bengalor Yearbook (Blaine, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 250 of the 1980 volume:

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'1 WOSD ch whi nu- EO CD 5.5 4- uv U2 z-E 95 -2+ 'm 52 'CO -o- 'U C 4 ai E U3 eodun day-r U5 JD W :Q -Q, - W 2 lr W :Q 3-Sw W -W 'D Q. 2 A 553 5: ' 4 , it w 79 .Q -A is M -Qv 3 E S, Q, rv 2 79' D 2 N .Q 3-B Q' LQ' Q : Q Q 'fi , , 3 :E E .Q 5 iw :JD Q33 ' :nv DQ ki Student CD 9: ..l HUGH' Mx .:.m,-L Scif Q' !-. in Q x N, 5 , X9 X S- Q 1 ix: 5.5 XJ . 43 , 2 ' N -,H X as Z2 - 1 D - Es. T Q 5 .K QW t gl QT E 02. z 1, QA C Q X R JZ : Z 5 Q2 2 G. S qc- Q 'ix .A 9-1- - Lf Q 2:1 iv Th CI Xa ,Q 'l. Q05 -742 H it 'Seq Oda. Q3 X363- 16.349 4-J. ' X-7' N vw Oi 0 t Q ai gi Q Ensuite was Incoming sophomores expect good things about Bloine from orientotion New sophomores and their parents gathered on August 20, at 7:30 pm for the annual orientation held at Blaine. The pro- gram was designed to help students be- come more familiar with the school. I was lost in Orientation. Scott Sorteberg C105 Principal Elliott Perovich stated that orientation helped students as well as their parents to better understand the ex- pectations at Blaine. He thought this yeai's orientation went well, and he also stated they had an overflowing crowd. Mr. Dave Nelson felt that orientation 5 12-Orientation was a good idea. He thought it gave the kids a good chance to get settled so it wasn't such a big shock. It also helped the teachers he explained. Mr. Dave lrvin and Ms. lo Kruempel said that it seemed like the same thing every year. Sophomore views on the program really varied. While Julie Mechels felt all orienta- tion was, was Mr. Perovich giving an hour long speech on the school, loe Kimmerle and Lisa Gossen felt it better acquainted them with where everything was located. John Hofstad said that after orientation he thought he would like Blaine. I was lost in orientation, stated Scott Sort- erberg, and Kim Andersen explained that the program helped, but she was still lost when school staited the first day! 1 ..... I f + grgf ' H153 W T' :jj- gr, . . fig?-17. A ,- wx Wh , S Tix Su Qu, 'S Hg' I FMA, , Q W' V: J .1 , ' -gg 1- iv 'Q 5i'?5.1 1'Y.N ' - f' , m 7 ' f , , rn. fi K ag, U Lip 1 ', .49 WI gi fi . 'K Dave Macalllster decrdes to try the frrst lunch Annette Larson tells Grna Bannenberg Tammy Rooker Linda Kirchner, and Rhonda Paul about her summer Students begm to pour In Greg Wagner Kann Ornberg and Duane Amborn prepare to enter for the frrst time this year Steve Larso Tim Burrow 'SFI ' 4. 7 ,N . lx .S F ,. . . -rams? - L . ' '- Q 1 Q. .f . - 1.-min A ' . -- if 3 fuss ifyxiie- 'fi A., eu ' ff' ss.fi, 'sQ V we e M ' gh. me as ' l ,K wNWS3lQl,,.5aA::s!1k- I ,.. ,,.,, ,, . E K In My M naw, 3 . 1 A f ji. .-- . r:..::'-'- we K , 41 A .f ff First day of school causes various reactions from different individuals School traditionally starts the last Mon- day of August and this year was no ex- ception. We started August 27 yet to some it seemed earlier than other years. lunior, lon Kirkeide and senior Annette Anderson both felt it was boring and just like any other day of the year. Senior, Gary Martz thought, 'lOh God, not another year! There were some who enjoyed the first day. Junior Yvonne Narog thought it was exciting, a big change from last year-the people are different, while Junior Nancy Grosz, thought, it was nice to see people I hadn't seen in a while. Mr. lon Kach- elmacher felt it went fine. l have no strong feelings about it. Principal Elliott Perovich said he is always excited about the first day and looks forward to it with an anxious outlook. He felt that this year was excellent and one of the finest ever. The kids' attitudes were impressive. He was extremely happy with the sophomores. Oh God, not another year! Gary Martz C125 Still others felt confused. Sophomore Tom Wolfe thought it was easy, but hard to get around. l was late to about four classes, and Ms. Kathy Grindle, a new teacher to Blaine this year, felt that there were lots of people and all the students looked alike. For Dean Gary Magill, how- ever, the first day of school was a blur. First Day-15 Ms. Barb Johnson, a health teacher, distributes papers. Rick Quinnell from Spring Lake Park. Beverly Yurkew from St. Francix High School, is hard at work. Terry Wathen, from Forest Lake, relaxes on the bleachers. Dean Richard Hansen converses on the phone. Mr. Ken Novak, 11th grade Social Studies teacher, spends his free time correcting papers. -Ms. Kathy Grindle who teaches 12th grade social science, hurries to assist a student. 16-New People ,,,,. , , i M. Trcinsfer students, new stciff tcickle discoveries of new school heod on New people, new faces, and new friends were a few of the things that Blaine held for transfer students and staff members. This year nearly 80 new students and 40 new staff members were added. Fluid block, the dean system, and the IMC were some things that these recent arrivals en- countered. With 2,400 students, Blaine was quite a change for new students. Pam Lindemoen, junior, transferred from St. Paul Como Se- nior High stated, lt's much bigger Candy this school is better run than my old school. Leon Senart, sophomore, said the deans are very helpful. The new staff members enjoyed many aspects of their iobs. History teacher, Mr. Gary Dunn, said the students were basi- cally a good bunch of kids, and he liked the friendly and slightly bizarre staff. Most of the new staff agreed that they would like to stay next year. Mr. Curt Johnson, health teacher, said, I will prob- ably stay at Blaine until its walls come tumbling down. I will probably stay at Blaine until its walls come tumbling down. Mr. Curt Johnson New People-17 People of the 1980's , -k- V . qi. N 5 5 u Q L ' Q' uf.. 3 World Ne s M. World News- 19 Outdoor Occupotions, Focus Ieorn by using different How would you like to go on a field trip to the Minnesota State Fair as soon as school started? Well that's what Outdoor Occupations did this year, when they went to the Horticulture building and won a blue ribbon for a display on landscape de- sign. Outdoor Occupations is three hour class on different outdoor activities such as hor- ticulture, soils, floral, meats, fish and wild- life and landscaping. The class has done some landscaping around school and worked in the green- house. Advisor Bob Bowman said, We have a very good greenhouse, the best l've ever seen. The class has good background experi- ence for certain jobs like nurseries or flor- ists shops. l like Outdoor Occupations because it's a good experience and a lot of fun , commented Missy Fout. methods of teaching I like Outdoor Occupations because it's a good experience and a lot of fun , Missy fun , Missy Fout C115 The Focus program was designed to help students develop learning skills to their abilities. This school sponsored program enables students to stay in school and receive their diplomas by using alternative teach- ing skills. The program is especially good for students who don't like school. l like Focus because it helped me make it through my last year of school. Without Focus l know l wouIdn't have made it , said Mike Nordstrom. Focus meets in the white portable from 8:00 to 10:00 during each school day. fr'- N ,K-s 5 mg . me ,-I V .xy ,gf-4:-VW 'Q gap ,. 1. Mark Sorenson watering the greenhouse plants. 2. Dirk Gib- son and Donna Gerads take a few cuttings from some of the plants. 3. FOCUS ROW 1: Lisa LaGury, Mike Nordstrom, Brenda Trawm, Denise LaBelle. ROW 2: Anne Mulcrone, ludy Trombley, Rodger Harmon, Kevin Syuinon, Scott Woolley, Matt Olson, Rick Chounard, Marilyn Ellingboe. 4. OUTDOOR OCCUPATIONS ROW 1: Ron Reuss, Kevin Gagnon, left Tarvne, Larry Nelson, Missy Fout, Donna Gerads, Bob DeRoy, ROW 2: Tim Knox, Ross Pesch, left Horsch, Bill Kirchner, lim Devaney, Alice Rinderknecht, Nancy Gunderson, Tim Sartwell, ROW 3: Bill Mystrom, Mark Sol- tis, Mark lohns, Steve Tursso, Joe Schreiner, Hugh Goswick, Dirk Gibson, Tim Howard, Mr. Bob Bowman. 5. Matt Olson, lohn Chromey, and Gene Krekelberg relaxing during a break. 6. Matt Olson shovels the snow and ice off ol the walkway. 7. Mark Sol- tis checks over some of the plants. .., Outdoor Occupations. Focus-21 Qu Pacemaker, EBCE members grab chance to experience varied careers New experiences, goals, and ideas were a major part of EBCE and Pacemakers. EBCE CExperience Based Career Educa- tionj was a program offered to juniors that allowed them to explore many different ca- reers. The members of Pacemakers worked in the emergency room at Mercy Hospital. EBCE's advisor, Ms. Sandy Hennessy, and Ms. Kathy Anderson, Pacemakers' ad- visor, both said the highlight of their pro- grams was to help students get an idea of a career they would like. As Ms. Anderson put it, the students Cin Pacemakersb are looking for a health goal those who want to get into a health career. EBCE members had an opportunity to visit many jobs, depending upon their in- terests. Dee Palm worked at 18d Book- store, Angeliques Clothing Store, AAA Travel Agency, Sandburg Phyed, and Total Look during the first semester alone. Tim Sannes, however, followed a very different line of interests. He worked at Blaine City Hall, Dahlberg Printing and Restoration Enterprises in pursuit of his interest in those fields. Members of EBCE had defi- nite goals and ideas about their work ex- periences. As Debbie Larson stated, l'm finding out what career I would really like and enjoy. lt has been very educational as well as valuable to me. lt's helped me really learn a lot. l'm finding out what career l would really like and enjoy. lt's helped me really learn a lot. Debbie Larson 1111 The three Pacemakers also kept an eye to future career plans and educational goals. Through their work at Mercy Hospi- tal, Pacemakers learned first-hand the basics of careers in medicine. Members volunteered five hours of time every other week at the emergency room where their duties included: making beds, taking vital signs, washing surgical tools and calming frightened young children. as Peggy Walker said, I learned something new ev- ery time l worked, l got a chance to see various treatments such as: the appli- cation of a cast, stitches, and Cl got tot view X-rays. may l Sandy Meyer works with a legal assistant at Babcock-Locher Law firm. Sue Hasselbring, Terri Cunningham and Pacemakers' advisor, Kathy Anderson. Not pictured: Peggy Walker Row 1: lolene Torkelson, Dennis Nordstrom, Dee Palm, Kelly Taylor. Row 2: lackie Chelberg, Julie Hertenstein, Terri Swiat- kiewicz, Anita Meyers, Sandy Meyer, Karie Watchke. Row 3: Tammy Miller, Dale Brown, Dean Horning, Dave Olson, lea- nette Black. Not pictured: Advisor Sandy Hennessy, Tom Schmolke, Glen Harren, Debbie Larson, and Tim Sannes. Peggy Walker takes a Datient's blood pressure. -Terri Swiatkiewicz waters plants at Village Floral in Pioneer Mall, Dave Olson works at Haven's Sporting Goods in Coon Rapids. -Terri Cunningham wheels a gurney through Mercy Hospitals' halls. S, 4 an I 7 ,www A Spirit, pride, mixed emotions, were port of 1979 Homecoming festivities lgniting Blaine with pride and spirit, Homecoming festivities began on Septem- ber 24. Coaches, players, king and queen candidates gave their all to create an ex- citing atmosphere. The festivities began with the tradi- tional powder-puff football game as the se- nior team defeated a combined sophomore and junior squad by a score of 26-6. Homecoming continued with the Teacher's coronation held during Thurs- day's pep-fest. The 1979 Queen Wendy Lo- berg was escorted by two Bengal cubs, a special addition to the pep-fest by Princi- pal Elliot Perovich. After moments of anx- ious waiting, Mr. Kent Knutson was crowned faculty King, and in turn crowned Ms. Sue Fillippi the new Queen. Homecoming Day was filled with the usual anticipation. At 1:30, the pep-fest began with sophomores sitting in wonder. To be sure that the ceremoney was run smoothly, emcees were Dave Hepburn and Ann Sharver. The Homecoming song was Time in a Bottle, sung by Pat Young and Ann Serreyn. And as the crowd applauded, the 1978 Homecoming Royalty, Bill Ma- 24-Homecoming resh, and Kelly Brunsburg took their final walk. Finally, amidst wild cheering and tears generated by mixed emotions, lim McLaughlin was crowned King, and Dee Dee Johnson Queen. Immediately following the pep-fest, classes hustled home to put finishing tou- ches on their Homecoming floats. Even though the Bengals suffered a loss of 23- 22 tothe lrondale Knights during the eve- ning football game, the student body showed a great deal of excitement and pride for their school. As Colleen Cardinal 1121 said: l'The game was great. Our last Homecoming had to be something spec- tacular, and it was! Our last Homecoming had to be something spectacular, and it was! Colleen Cardinal C125 As a finale, the Homecoming dance was held in Blaine High School's cafeteria, cul- minating a perfect ending to the 1979 Homecoming festivities. 1-1979 HOMECOMlNG ROYALTY-Row 1: Joan Kulla, Julie Larson, Jackie Grell, Connie Anderson. Row 2: Dave Miller, Todd Swedeen, Dan Halverson, Steve Fricke. Row 3: Todd Dietz, Bobbie Sylte, Queen Dee Dee Johnson, King lim McLaughlin, Cindy Bowers, Tim O'DriscolI. 2-The Bengal Mascot attended the Homecoming game, adding spirit to the festivities. 3-Ms. Wendy Loberg escorted by two Bengal cubs at Thursday's pep-fest. 4-Moments after crowning, Dee Dee Johnson and lim McLaughlin pose for the 1979 Homecoming portrait. 5-To begin the excitement of the Homecoming game, Ed Garrety charges through a spirit hoop, receiving encouragement from the cheerleaders. 6-Kevin Steiner gains 15 yards for the Bengal football team. Homecoming-25 VUL, an-M., nf. 1 ,mx Q v 4, 2- 8 5 ,ii fy , V vff':it.,,,, .. 5 if Director Olinger describes fcill plciy cis learning, growing experience Realism was the main point of the No- vember 15, 16, 17, and 19 performances of Ah, Wilderness. Both the cast and audience thought it was realistic, as it showed a family that faced average problems such as, an unwill- ing bride and someone with a drinking problem. Those parts were played respec- tively by Ann Serreyn and Brett Leske. The family members' lives were not particu- larly exciting, but they were happy. Ah, Wilderness was Ms. Baiba Oli- nger's directorial debut at Blaine. The set- ting was in 1906 and the play provided a view of the good old days. It also showed where strength and comfort can be found-in a family circle. Jeff Hamm stated, I think for Baiba's first production, it went off rather well. Pamela Larson also agreed adding, For a first play, Baiba did a great job directing us. When asked if anything embarrassing happened, Pamela Larson replied, my skirt came undone in the back and it al- most fell off, and Dave Schachtschneider replied, l was pushed out into the make- up room with only my underwear on. My skirt came undone Pamela Larson C123 Time spent on rehearsal was about seven to eight weeks with two hours after school each night in which a cast of ap- proximately 15 people plus a crew of about 30 participated in. The play might not have been as suc- cessful, from an audience standpoint, as previous plays at Blaine have been but Di- rector Olinger felt it was successful from a director's and actor's standpoint. We all learned and grew a great deal. -eff 1 Fall Play-27 Returning students find some changes with block, band, vandalism, one-act A few changes were added to Blaine Se- nior High this year. lf you were late to a block class you would have to stay after for a predetermined amount of time. This was known as 7th hour. Each grade had different time requirements, for sophomores it was one hour, for juniors it was a half an hour and for seniors it was double the time you were late. Students found a new block rule added this year, 7th hour. Another after school event was the prac- tice tor the one-act play. lt was a comedy about two groups of kids who wanted to control the neighborhood. War on Tatum took first in District, Regions, and State. Other performances were made by the Concert Band and Stage Band at Miller Hill in Duluth. The bands raised money to go to Duluth for the weekend and the weekend was mostly fun. There was also a banquet held for the bands. Both bands stayed at the Radisson Hotel in Duluth. An unwelcomed event that occurred this year was vandalism. There were locker thefts, thermostats were ripped olt of the walls, and also holes were made in the walls. Fred Sass said We have been work- ing on decreasing vandalism, the problem is now better controlled. Most people are caught in the act of ripping off lockers and damaging other things. s . . tiii U iz ffv 28-School News r V H LL,L 4 m m X ,MMA H 5 Q Q 3, . 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Sew 5 ' pina H ' 1, 5, ' , PFA , AE? ,Qf 1: 2 --. 1 1, w Q X aa' , is 333 3 Q 5' 2 5 Ei M gif? rf 15' V g 5 1335- 5 Y J ,,f ' ,auf U QA -r K, :fp 'K f '31 FS f 15 ' 1: Q, if Q if W Y. fda i 3555 ,, K JE , 1: X Q L A' ,LL'b , 5 1 Lf ,sw I ' 4 4 ,3 g 1 I 'fi fa' 51 115 ' Q 5, G ff Q . F- 1 1 -,Q .. , Q . x .W ffl' K ' if 5 R Q 3 ii 2 Q --1 T.. N-an ip M fx Oi, Q ,i., .,,... , 11:-P df, . t ,. , ai 5 ,V 'Q 2 W. mf wwf VA 3 I V- ' 3 1 , jgwig ' 34: ,fn 5 Ml- 'T I .Achim , QW' ll A Di ll I 'fav A Depressed Santa Claus almost cloesn't make it to Christmas Play Could you imagine a Christmas without a Santa Claus? This very thing almost hap- pened in the original play The Christmas That Almost Wasn't. Directed and written by Mr. Kent Knut- son and with music created and directed by Mr. Ken Jenson, the play was adapted from the poem A Year Without A Santa Claus. The play delighted its audiences with a tale of Santa Claus cancelling Christmas because of the lack of care and interest from children. With the help of the elves, toys, tin soldiers and most of all Kris Thist- lewhite, saw that Santa Claus was proved wrong. The children did care very much about Santa. The 92-member cast practiced overtime in three and a half weeks needed to pre- pare for the play, meeting after school, evenings and on weekends. Sandy Swan- son who played one of the elves said, Hlt was hard work, but a lot of fun, l met a lot of nice people. lt was hard work, but a lot of fun, I met a lot of nice people. Sandy Swanson C129 Mr. Knutson and his cast gave six per- formances for over 8,000 elementary school children, free of charge, and an- other four additional performances for regular audiences. Cast member Laura Hartwell who played Kris Thistlewhite said, I loved being in the play. You get such a terrific feeling of accomplishment when you can see the audience likes the play. Mr. Paul Gorshe a former art teacher stepped out of retirement and built and created the set design for the play. Some of the effects used were people moving mechanically, toy-like, there was acrobatics directed by Ms. Candice Nelson, lighting effects and snowfall. These are some of the things that go along with the fairy tale and makes it seem real. All of the costumes were sewn and created by Lois Strater which proved to be great in the play. When asked how the play turned out Di- rector Kent Knutson said, We were very pleased with the play. We also made some money on it. According to Director Kent Knutson the Christmas play is now a tradition at Blaine, it is a gift to the students and to anyone who comes to watch it. X Q Q A3,.W th ww iv NW an M , L .QF H Q 5:4 M my Two neighborhood gongs 'rumble' for control of Totem in one-oct ploy You fait face moron! an angry Louie Dunbar Matt Bennett called Myron Paul Doud in the one-act play War on Tatem which took first place in state competition. With that exclamation, the mood was set for the comedy about two children, ele- mentary age gangs that fought over con- trol of their neighborhood block. 'tWar on Tatem received an A rating at both sub-regions and at regions where the six judges voted unanimously to place it first. From there, the play went on to state competition at the University of Minnesota where it received an A rating and a star. Perhaps one reason the one-act play did so well was the optimism of Director Kent Knutson and the cast members. Asked if he would change anything, Mark Reitan, who played Murray Moskowitz, said, Nothing would change. It would all be the same. According to Mr. Kent Knutson, that particular play was chosen because, We knew we had talented sophomores and we wanted a large cast. The contest limits the cast to nine Cmembers at the mostb so we wanted all nine. The cast members, student directors, and crew, which included Jeff Hamm, Anne Serreyn, and Lori Soyring, worked well to- gether to accomplish their goal. Mr. Knut- son liked working with them all. He said, Oh, it was fun! They were very energetic and willing to work. They were just like what they portrayed. lt was like being a dad to nine kids. They were just like what they portrayed. lt was like being a dad to nine kids. Mr. Kent Knutson One-act Play-35 Medallion hunt adds creativity, new ideas during Bengal Blizzard week Blaine celebrated winter with Bengal Blizzard week, February 4-8 which in- cluded a medallion hunt, many dress-up days, coronation and a formal dance. The first activity was a medallion hunt. A clue was given daily. Pam Skeie found the medallion on Wednesday, in the tennis court area. There were many dress up days. Monday's dress was western or bibs day. Tuesday was school color or jersey day. Also on Tuesday, during third hour, the challenge of the classes was held and the senior class won the competition. Wednesday's activities consisted of stu- dents and staff dressed in back to the 50's clothing. Those who participated in dress- ing up, were excused from third hour to at- tend a 50's dance sponsored by the physi- cal education department. The attire for Thursday was clash, where many people wore stripes with plaids. Friday brought dress-up and a pleasing change. Everyone wore their best clothes 36-Snow Days for coronation. The stage band provided music for the event and fam Larson C125 and Kelly Grise C115 sang a duet. Mis- tresses of Ceremonies were Cindy Bowers C123 and Annette Larson 4113. Annette participated in the ceremony because I really enjoyed getting to know the people and being involved in something l've never done before. The highlihgt of the week came when Diane Jacobson was crowned queen, and she in turn, crowned the new king, Scott Boisjolie. l really enjoyed getting to know the people and being involved in something l've never done before. Annette Larson C113 Fantasy played for the dance held Friday night which wrapped up the Bengal Blizzard week. Mark Bergman won the pie eating contest. Queen Diane Jacobson and King Scott Boisiolie, Diane Jacobson is crowned the new queen by last year's king Paul 1PuggerJ Beckman. Emcee's Annette Larson 1115 and Cindy Bowers 1129 announced the candidates. A view on how many students participated in the back to the 50's dance. Pamela Larson 1123 and Kelly Grise 1115 sang a duet tor the coronation 1980 Snow Days Royalty Row 1: Mike McDonald, Losa Kirk, Barb Bloem, Not pictured Tom Grad, Row 2: Greg Nyhus, Gale Heir, Ed Gerrety, Kim Koch, Karla Larson, Pat 0'Connell, lean Gafkjen, Jon Jones, Row 3: lon Mead, Stacey Amans, Queen Diane la- cobson, King Scott Boisjolie, Maria Adamson, Mark Later, Ann Eiden, Tim Larson standing in for Dale Shimek. ,R Snow Days 37 f, . ,.. Variety of interests, jobs pep up students free time in every season I have nothing to do, was not a state- ment frequently made by students. ln both summer and during the school year, stu- dents were kept busy with sports, games, hobbies, and jobs. ln summer, there was always something different to do. Some favorite pastimes were: swimming, bike-riding, and playing tennis, which reflects involvement in many individual activities. Sometimes, according to Michelle Nelson 1117, it was fun just to sunbathe. Still, summer must end sometime and school days were filled with watching and participating in both girls and boys sports. Students also liked going out to eat, bowl- ing, or seeing a movie. Any number of stu- dents could probably be found at hang- outs such as: McDonald's, Tasty's Blainbrook, Northtown, and Village Four. Hobbies were very important to stu- dents since it gave time to just do what l want to do, according to Dan Engler 1117. Hobbies ranged from playing piano to building sets for school plays. Mark Reitan 1117 especially liked theatre and singing. Jobs were also a big part of students free time. Earning money, meeting people, and getting out of the house were a few reasons for having jobs. Tammy Rooker 1117 liked her job at Joanne Fabrics partly because lt helps me forget about school. Hobbies are important because they give me time to just do what I want to do. Dan Engler 1117 From rodeo-riding to race car driving, students spare time was made up of a wide variety of activities and this variety kept life interesting for all. if is vm I s F' ,... ., ,. ,, 2 J' do--Q i'll'lIlIlliii.,,., if ' x Q? nga W dk Q L 1 Two ort shows show off talent teocher helped ort students develop Time, talent and pride dominated the art work on display at Blaine's two spring art shows. The first show was at Northern Shopping Center. The second was held in the art department at Blaine. The Northtown show was held April 25 to May 2. May 8 marked the day for our own art show at school. lt lasted from 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. and was different from past art shows in that it was held in the art rooms instead of the IMC and awards were given for different categories of art. Coon Rapids Senior High School teachers awarded first place ribbons as follows: Fibers, Shawna Besser C123 and Kari Beckers C1235 Jew- elry, Sheri Pearson C1135 Painting, Dirk Gibson C1233 Ceramics, Karen Ornberg C1133 and Drawing, Pam Sims C113g and Michelle Nelson C113. Ms. Lynn Quello, art 40-Art Show teacher, felt the show itself was really nice Cand3 the small group here had a good time. A tremendous amount of work went into the art work in both the Northtown and Blaine art shows. This dedication is what produced outstanding projects. As Pam An- derson C123 said, lust because people say or think they can't draw, paint, or whatever doesn't mean they should give up on art completely. Everyone has their own beauty in art. lust because people say or think they can't draw, paint, or whatever doesn't mean they should give up on art completely. Pam Anderson C123 'TI A parent look over the painting while Dirk Gibson 1125 fin- ishes his painting in the background. Ginger Moren 1115 demonstrates how to throw a pit on the wheel, Debbie Amborn 1125, Michelle Nelson 1115, Chi Kim 1125, and Keith Rischer 1115 mat the drawings before the art show. Ms. Virgie Day, Mary Dinius 1125, and Karen Owen 1125 study basketry and weaving. Roxanne Sether 1125 guards the paintings during the art Show. Art Show-41 Blazers, boots, Brittania's dominate fashionable styles worn by Bengals Many of lasts years fashions carried over into this years. The layered look was still worn by many. leans, longer dresses, and clogs were still very prominent this year, but with some variations. Clogs with high spiked heels were often worn with jeans which had taken a new look. Designer jeans with straight legs were very popular replacing the faded look. Lee jeans, Nike's, hiking boots with bright red laces, painters pants, and over- alls were seen a lot. Khaki pants were worn by many. Blazers, skirts with slits up the side, and patterned nylons were also popular. Ms. Ginny Karbowski, home-ec teacher enjoyed this years fashions. She felt there were more people dressing up. She also felt the students were tending to dress much nicer with a neater look. She also 42-Fads felt this was because it was more accept- able to other students. Guys seemed to be dressing nicer than before. They appeared to be wearing more corduroy jeans, clogs, and sweaters than in the past. Hair styles were much curlier than be- fore. Many girls were wearing one side of their hair pulled off their face. Hair was of- ten feathered. Ms. Karbowski projected that next years fashions will become even dressier. She stated the hemline on skirts will probably go up. ln her opinion brighter colors will be very prominent in next years styles. There are more people dressing up. I enjoy this years fashions. Ms. Ginny Karbowski, Home-ec Teacher a-.... 1? str Senior, LeeAnn Lawrence, wears white corduroy Levi's with a sweater draped stylishly over her shoulders. Vicki Johnson, junior, wears a popular jean skirt with her hair pulled ott to one side. Dan Mortenson, junior, wears a common outfit, blue jeans and a jean jacket. Sophomores, Stacey Thurston, Ann Tannis, and Deann Mager are wearing popular dress styles. Ray Kirch is wearing a stylish three piece pinstripe suit. Sophomore, Tim Commertord wears a tuxedo during Snow Days. Senior, Carla Simi, shows oft a stylish two piece dress belted with a gold chain. 41' Theme of One Enchanted Evening sets mood for one enchanted prom lt was just great, the best prom we ever had, said Jeam Mortenson, advisor of the prom committee. Prom was held at Bunker Hill Activity Center on May 10, with tickets priced at 510.00 a couple. The theme for prom was One Enchanted Evening. lt was the type of theme that would not become outdated. Two-hundred and thirty-seven prom couples started their enchanted evening with dancing at 8:30. Music was provided by the band Buster Friendly . Throughout the dance couples could enjoy refresh- ments at the decorated tables or stroll out- side in the park-like area surrounding the center. The grand march started at 10:00 p.m., and Principal Elliott Perovich, Assis- tant Principal Lew Schefter, and Dean Fred Sass announced the couples as they walked through the trellis decorated with a 44-Prom floral garland. All those in attendance had a great time. As Lee Ann Lawrence said, We had a real good time, we danced almost every dance. The grand march was the highlight of the evening according to Pam Grandbois 4115, prom committee chairman. Many students and faculty worked hard at mak- ing this years prom a success. Officially prom ended at 12:45, but not for those who went out to dinner after- wards. This years prom was truly 0ne En- chanted Evening . The Grand March was the highlight of the evening, Pam Grandbois 1117. 1-Prom couples await anxiously for the grand march. 2-Many couples enjoy themselves during a slow dance. 3-Tom Brady, Stacy Amans, Debbie Lynch, Rob McDonald show the latest fashions at the prom fashion show. 4-lody Reed and Pam Hart- men collect tickets. 5-Marie Adamson posing for the fashion show. 6-Couples dancing to the beat of Buster Friendly. 7-Re- laxing and having refreshments at the decorated tables. 1 ,uf Prom-45 Cost and crew of Sound of Music work hard for pieces to fcill in place Climbing the mountains that lay ahead was the inside message of the spring musical, The Sound of Music. The play was per- formed for general audiences April 25, 26, 27 and May 2 and 3. There were also special performances for students, elementary, and junior high children. The Sound of Music was the story of a young prospective nun, Maria tCindy Korpi, 125, who was appointed governess to the Von Trapp family. When Maria confronted herself with the fact that she had fallen in love with the widowed Captain George Von Trapp fPat Young, 125, she was forced to make a deci- sion between her love for God and her love for George. The cast of The Sound of Music con- tained about sixty members. Since there were no major roles, although Director Kent Knut- son emphasized that there were important roles, cast members had varying amounts of free-time during the production. There were quite a few younger children among the sixty cast members. Mr. Knutson said of working with the younger kids, It tried my patience but it was really fun. It was very rewarding for me personally. Along with student directors Jeff Hamm 1125, Bob Thom 1125, and Scott Chaffee C115, there were nearly thirty-five members of the crew and Ms. Baiba Olinger was the technical director. The crew built all of the sets for the play, managed lighting, sound, publicity, pro- gram and poster design, tickets and props. According to Mr. Knutson, these people were the nicest people in the world to us and they don't get any credit. Carla Pfoten- hauer, 4125, who played Liesl, also thought the crew put in a lot of work and extended a very special thanks to those who are never seen Clike the5 set crew, painters, Cand5 stu- dent directors. On opening night, the general feeling for the cast was apprehension. Cindy Korpi sum- marized the feeling when she said, fl felt5 petrified and extremely nauseated. I wished fervently for an understudy to appear. My en- tire body shook and my stomach rolled som- mersaultsf' Mr. Knutson was also apprehen- sive, but said, We knew it would work, it's just that they fthe cast5 had to want it to. Once Friday night started you could just see things fall into place. He felt the play was a huge success and got better every- time it was performed. He said, I told them all along they could do it and they didn't be- lieve me now they do. I told them all along they could do it and they didn't believe me ... now they do. Director Kent Knutson Spring Musical-47 in-i stuclents select favorites omong school, locol octivities, people, closs The following items are the result of a poll taken at random. Students were asked to list some of their favorite things. 2 ii . .., me Favorite Movie 11 1 Kramer vs. Kramer 11 2 Animal House 11 3 Star Wars 114 Up in Smoke 11 5 Little Darlings, Smokey and the Ban- dit Ctiej 116 Halloween 117 Silent Scream 118 The Champ, The Rose, 1941 Ctiej 48-Poll Favorite Neighboring Sr. High 11 1 Anoka 11 2 Coon Rapids 11 3 lrondale 114 Spring Lake Park 115 Fridley 116 St. Francis 117 Columbia Heights 'T remix. me gg,vgf'ggmfa53,ggnPefS0r ' 11 2 Dave Nelson 11 3 Ray Kirch 114 Doug Clark 115 Dave Kise 11 6 Wendy Loberg, Gene Palmer, Fran Cris- man, Kent Knutson, Becky Carpentier Ctieb 117 Lowell Kutches, Arlo Brunsberg Ctieb r 118 lim Rosencranz Kr , Favorite Sports Team I 11 1 Vikings 11 2 Kicks 113 US Olympic Hockey Team 114 North Stars 11 5 Twins 11 6 Gophers 11 7 Pittsburg Steelers . ' -' -1 Favorite Class 11 1 Gym 11 2 Art 11 3 History Favor 111 112 113 114 115 116 ite Beverage Alcohol QMillerJ Coke Pepsi Mountain Dew Milk Dr Pepper 114 Wood Shop 115 SST, English 116 Math, Foods 11 7 Accounting 118 Auto Shop 119 Photography 11 10 Theatre 11 11 Health ftieb ttiej Favorite Radio 11 1 KQRS 11 2 K101 11 3 KS95 fm 11 4 KDWB 11 5 WDGY Station Poll-49 1. Mr. Shefter gives Laurie Gallagher her carnation. 2. Senior class president Dave Miller gives his oration, 3. Patrick Young sings the National Anthem. 4. Students and deans enjoy the message of Dave Miller. 5. The Valedictorians create history when they all speak at the ceremony. 6. Mr. Perovich speaks on leaving school and friends behind. 7. Kent Knutson talks of fear, boredom, and his grandfather's smooth hands. 50-Graduation 1 ar iii I i AJ ? F al l in K U93 ' ' .i Meeting the world is the message that Graduates receive from staff. On May 28, 1980, 624 students made their way across the field towards the an- ticipated moment ol graduation. The cere- mony was threatened with rain which caused Mr. Perovich to shorten his speech. Mr. Kent Knutson was chosen by the stu- dents to give the staft presentation. Class president Dave Miller, Superintendent Dr. Lew Finch, and the Valedictorians all gave speeches. For the first time in the schools history all the Valedictorians gave the address, valedictorians were Carla Pfotenhauer, Larry Klosterboer, Suzanne Gerlach, De- brah Mitchel, and Ann Serreyn. The Salu- tatorians were Kimberly Bendickson, Dan- iel Halvorson, Shelby Shepard, and Wendy Watson. 115 students graduated with high- est honors and honors. As the last gradu- ate was seated, Mr. Perovich con- gratulated the students, and a loud cheer went up, as did a multitude of blue carna- tions. During his speech Kent said that people who say they are bored, are people who wait for the world to come to them, instead of going out to meet it. A reminder to all graduates to go out and make their own world. people who say they are bored wait for the world . . . instead of meeting it. Kent Knutson Graduation-51 rgcmizcafions 9 0 E9 .91 EQ, :-Q' Nw JW U Eg - :Q SA' i 5 4 P ' oo ' r 4-is-iv v Y R W 3 E I Tm L F ig gm N5-E55 .Q U SN .ii X 33 33.9 v A 4, 9 5 SQ Xia? Q 522 G9 5 22 K Ni? ' r J- fbi 793, H Q 3' sr. 5 gb .SD - -93+ . 235 a 5 35:53 'Sl yi 5 3 193, Honors Society otfers on orgonizotion for excelling students to pcirticipcite in. Honors Society is one ot those organiza- tions that is sometimes thought of for only the snobs of the school, but that wasn't the case this year according to Mr. Fred Sass, one ot the Honor Society advisors. lt was lots ot fun working with these people, they are some of the nicest most pleasant people you could ever hope to meet. said Mr. Sass. The Honor Society was started six years ago and was developed to acknowledge those students who portrayed the images ot character, scholarship, leadership and service to community and school. Students inducted into the society must meet these tour criteria as well as have a 3.20 grade point average, be selected by a staff member and survive the screening by the faculty. Only about one third of all people who are chosen become members. The society has been quite busy this year with events dealing in Homecoming, entertaining hospitalized and crippled chil- dren, candy cane sales and a computer dating service for people at Blaine High School. The biggest event of the year is the induction ceremony, said Mr. Sass, be- cause that's the one thing the kids look most forward to. 54-Honors Q vdf W! Www 'Sm N Student Council plays important role in planning student policies of school. Our Student Council provides a voice for students in the policy making process at Blaine Senior High. They relate problems and concerns of students to the deans and principals. In the past, the administration has met with the council to discuss issues. The twenty-nine council members elected last spring have met once a week to plan activities for our students and social services for our Blaine community. During the 1979-80 school year they sponsored a blood drive, food drive, Snow Daze, Homecoming and dances. The Student Council advisor was Mr. Dave Irvin. Officers were Gail Heir, presidentg lane Karlen, vice presidentg Debbie Lynch, secretary and Marie Adamson, treasurer. The committee chairwo- men were Stacy Amans, Anne Eiden and Julie Dupont. .INV W l Sggl Student Council relate problems and concerns of students to the deans and principals. 1 2 3 4 5 6 1' SFX Front row. left to right: Deb Moorehead, Gwen Williams, Bobbie Yite, Stacy Amens, Anne Eiden Michelle Remme, Mary Jo Wiatrak, Jackie Grell, Nancy Baker, Mona Yurkew, Marie Adamson Gale Heir. Back row: Advisor Dave lrvin, Jon Mead. Sandy Maresh, Mark Later, Bob Tinsley, Scott Chaffee, Deb Otto, Pete Wojciechowski, Tom Brady, Dave Schachtschneider. Not pictured Julie Dupont, Dave Miller, Jane Karlen, Deb Lynch, Mitch Skrove. Bryan Kost, Mike McDonald Julie Larson and Diane Jacobsen. Junior Student Council members. Advisor Dave lrvin. Sophomore Class Student Council Representatives. Student Council Olticersz President Gale Heir, Vice-president Jane Karlen, tnot picturedj Secre tary Deb Lynch and treasurer Marie Adamson. Senior Student Council Members. SENIORS Julie Dupont Jacki Grell Lois Heimer Dave Miller Deb Moorhead Mitch Skrove Bobbie Sylte Pete Wojciechowski Mona Yurkew -wh JUNIORS Marie Adamson Stacy Amans Tom Brady Scott Chaffee Anne Eiden Jane Karlen Mark Lafer Debbie Lynch Jon Mead Bob Tinsley SOPHOMORES Nancy Baker Camille Kasly Bryan Kost Mike McDonald Deb Otto Michelle Remme Dave Schachtschneider Mary Jo Wiatrak Gwen Williams ? Wi 'U U Ae a ,xii Becky Peterson types busily on her story, trying to make the deadline. Advisor loanne Simons, sorts out all the money collected from yearbook sales. Heidi Welter, Rhonda Paul, and Carol Ohland help write out receipts from yearbook sales, Sue Loiacono 6125, displays sales for 197941980 yearbook. Ms. loanne Simons and Terrie Walker 1125, discuss layout 60-Bengalore I H! i i l 4:-Q A125 ,hx T 'ws plans for organizations. Bengalore StafffRow 1: Rhonda Paul, lacque Morgan, Kathy Peters, Mary Vogol, Dianne Miller, Teresa Hartgers, Row Z: Becky Borman, Sheila lack, Linda Maro, Carol Ohland, Ms. Joanne Simons, Gwen Cherney. Row 3: Joanne Grow, Wendi Austin, Allisin lost, Connie Anderson, Sue Loiacono. Row 4: Nancy lohnson, Wendi Kohout, Barb Johnson, Brad Jones, Tom Gardner, Kim Bendickson. Q. Bengalore staff's outstanding efforts turns out fantastic yearbook They worked as a team, like a well- timed clock, stated Editor-in-Chief Sue Loiacono about the Bengalore staff. Advi- sor Joanne Simons and Sue discussed ideas for the cover, end sheets, style, and copy counts. It took three weeks to come up with a theme and an additional three weeks to decide what color, texture and design would be used on the cover. While this was going on, the other staff members learned the rules of making a book. Part of their information was ob- tained at the University of Minnesota on September 18. The rest was learned through hours of studying on how to fit stories, crop pictures, and of course, put it all together. 0f the 6,000 pictures taken for the yearbook, about 3,500 of them were taken by the staff student photogra- phers. Gwen Cherney, a staff member for orga- nizations felt that being in yearbook was difficult and frustrating, but really fun. They worked as a team, like a well- timed clock, Sue Loiacono C125 Head photographer Tom Gardner com- mented that it takes talent, imagination, and creativity to take good pictures, and felt his photo staff had all those qualities. On May 13, a publications banquet was held where staff members received awards and recognized their accomplishments in publishing the 1979-1980 yearbook. ll 'I I , - tv ,f 5' :fx cg , .-.1 , ', - 't If I I :fs fi P1 -if if? pi' f -ls, -gf K A, I r 5.5 'N nz v aft, s Bengalore-61 Bengalettes Row 1: Advisor Nancy Stafford, Peggy Taylor, Diane Jacobson. Denise Moen, Marc Jack, Diane Olson, Teresa Barten. Row 2: Linda Kascht, Cindy Jensen, Nancy Bolster, Lori Kascht, Jodie Reed, Rhonda English. Row 3: Amy johnson, Carmen Paulson, Stacy Amans, Ginger Maresh, Anne Kantor, Lisa Cotter. Row 4: Shelly Orton, Laurie Karels, Heidi Stull, Dixie Johnson, Kelly Kurtz, Kim Gergely. 2-Ann Kantor helps Ginger Maresh limber up, 3-The girls perform a precision routine. 4-Stacy Amans performs a precision dance routine with Ann Kantor. 5-The girls kick their way into the crowd's heart, 62-Bengalettes flu? 3 f To enioy themselves, creote o good impression, ore Bengalettes goals The Blaine Bengalettes consists of 27 girls, who, according to advisor Nancy Stafford, are hard working and very enthu- siastic. Ms. Stafford also said, The girls represented Blaine very well. They must be as physically fit as any athlete, stated Ms. Stafford. The girls practice for about two hours after school. t'No one realizes that it fthe dancelinej is a sport, stated Diane Jacobson, it looks easy but it's a lot of hard work. The line is not consid- ered a sport so the girls cannot letter through the school, commented Ms. Staf- ford. You must be as limber as a gymnast and as strong as a football player, said Anna Kantor. The Bengalettes put in just as many hours as anyone else in a sport and only receive about four minutes to perform, agreed Diane and Anna. No one realizes that it fthe dancelineb is a sport! Diane Jacobson GZ! themselves, and to feel as if they achieved their goals. The girls raised money to help pay for their new outfits, their stay at a hotel in Some of the Bengalettes' goals were to create a good impression of Blaine Sr. High, to make sure that they enjoyed Northfield during state competition, their banquet at the end of the year, and for sending their captains to a summer camp. They did this by holding a pancake break- fast, selling candy, holding a dance in the fall, and a few other events which proved to be challenging and successful. This year everyone got along, com- mented Diane Jacobson, everyone on the line are friends. Both Anna Kantor and Peggy Taylor agreed that when you get the girls together, who are all friends, they get along too great, and the practice could easily become a social meeting. One of the lines most memorable times was when they danced at homecoming with the alumni! stated Diane Jacobson. Besides the spoits and special events at Blaine, the danceline performed at three competitions which they prepared music and routines for throughout the year. They performed at Columbia Heights Senior High School, the St. Paul Winter Carnival, and the state competitions in Northfield. When asked what her greatest achieve- ment was, Ann Kantor replied to know we did our best! The 1979-1980 Ben- galettes proved to be an outstanding rep- resentation of Blaine Sr. High, and in the end, all of their goals were achieved! 5 Bengalettes-63 5 2 ,v--1-, .....T.,..,: -3 -.L.. ,Tu E S . . ' f ' WH, ...,... ,. -, . - Q, ,, W,.,.,5,. t N ,, 221 ' 5 55 '5'y 'f x 'Mfg Q WM, .Y -:ij ' Ii: W- ..,g,,N.,iQ - -M... .L ' Mig., T341 M'f'3j ff EJ, ,W L L Ms5124fggg:zg,, 5: , . M M, .. f 'Eff' ,, ,l fXfff 14' , nam un?-wa .- f in-..-...W.,...1i..,.-Q,-,,..r, VL Q E E V I' - ,.,.,, w'W,1.,.,i ,W,X . ,Mi .. L 1 5. X s gif ffly' iM a 's ' 'T gf I x A M ii i, 'nfiiibffl 'I' L- ' L m,,,. 'f - WW 1, V z ,,,.. WL,2 S g 3 xi ' ' fi ' ' 1 f ' ' Q L' ' -Q ' Q 4? '1-3 4.. vf , . E ii ii I1 ff 3-ff' ,, lf 5 Q is-N .Jw 93 8 x 'Fx f if 2 -1' Q.: 3 ,.gni 'si A 1 V A',', 1pF,N if J 5 5 f 3m, ln. V. 3? 3 1 ., .4 '-.1--:rh ff' 79' 4-mm 7 L1 X -i xx- if W 5 x ig 0 fr-M-QQ -an--.-,Q-. ii 41351 Senior Brecikfost offers students lost look of senior school yeor ot Bloine The Senior Breakfast is a time for se- niors to look back at their last school year and reminisce about it. The breakfast is a fairly old tradition dating back to the first graduating class. During the breakfast, seniors get a chance to look at the many talents pos- sessed by their teachers, by watching a skit put on by the stalt. The skit is almost always a satire on the spring musical that makes fun on the Blaine way of life, as well as some of the personalities of the deans, staff, administration and students. The final event ofthe breakfast is a rec- ognition ceremony for various events that students have voted on. Both teachers and students have a chance to win notariety as best walker, talker or best liked person. 'tar fi? S f .J A' ,iae L , ,k,,,:.., , . , .. ., . , .,,.,,5, EQ. SP Seniors i i if f 12 iw Q fi WW .173 iv-,A lf ' ' ' .ff wp ,J 2+ ,,, ' ' ,Q ar ,F I Q - 'I' ,pu o .gms-r 1 ' 'khh Biology Club students feel thot it mixes ecluccition, fun, excitement BIOLOGY CLUB I enjoy the Biology Club and the stu- dents benefit from it, commented advisor Bill Lacina. They learn about the possi- bilities of future jobs as connected with bi- ology. Along with fellow advisor Dan Dus- sel, Bill Lacina, Biology Club students, and some of their parents worked together to meet these goals throughout preparing for their annual summer fieldtrip. l enjoy the Biology Club and the students benefit from it. Bill Lacina, advisor Some of the students go on to study biology, stated Bill Lacina. There were about 50 members by the end of the year. Some of them were food managers, navi- gational, and campsight managers There was something for everyone. Guest speakers taught the members how to cope with the unpredictable weather. The highlight of Biology Club was their fieldtrip to southwestern Colorado. The trip was three weeks long. The cost was 812000, which could be reduced to noth- ing by the members selling popcorn and Happenings books to earn their ways. The students favorite things were to go backpacking, hiking, and rafting. While left Leslie commented that his 20 mile backpacking trip was a blast, Dan Zimmer- man could only agree that it was all right except for the blisters. They both agree that the rafting trip was the most exciting. Ultimately, the purpose of the Western Biology Field Trip was educating. The im- portant thing about the trip was knowing things about'where you were going, so that you knew what to look for once you were there, advised Dan Zimmerman, but the best thing was meeting the people them- selves. Everyone got to know each other and had a lot of fun. ' Nw , Yiiiy 4 135 fi 5 up-. W xx S- Qi lg . Q-RN' 5 Nr . K X sw Kg sm ., H593 ' -A K AD ..,, gk 'Y' -- ,. .vm , 'Gm ', J S ' 'WWIMM Heart sells garters, candles, roses while Yac peclclles caramel apples Cooks, kids, clothes, make-up, maids, and furniture kept the home economics and related training students well occu- pied through out the year. They worked in places such as The Seasons, Town Crier, Sunshine Station Daycare Center, Mont- gomery Wards and Robbinson Beauty School. During the year the 33 students of Heart sold gaiters, candles, and silk roses to raise money for the annual leadership conference they went to in the spring. They competed in cake decorating, sand- wich preparation, and fashion design con- tests. I enjoyed Heart very much because it was a lot of tun. l would encourage any- body to get into Heart, because it is a great experience and you learn so much everyday, was stated by Nancee Olson, a senior, who works at the Sunshine Station Daycare Center. Shelly Long was state Heart president. The local olticers were Mark Fiustagg presi- 70-Heart 81 Yac dent, Carla Mooreg treasurer, and Sue Sharp, treasurer. The Youth Advisory Council is an organi- zation made up of students who want to learn about the school food service pro- gram, nutrition, and health. They would like to improve the prices on the breakfast and lunch programs. They would also like to make the student body aware of the lunch program and good eating habits. The 19 students of Yac started off the year by attending a state meeting at Camp Edihapi where they discussed plans for the year. Yac sold fruits, such as caramel and regular apples. They sold the apples after school and according to advisor, Carl Sav- ick they were a big success. The students bought around 125 apples per day. lt was a great year because l had a great group ot students. -Ginny Karbowski, Heart advisor 1 ,ff , 4 1 me h Q' A A ' 8435? um-Ax! L. , A Vi Y 2542, N 2 if QQ , A f i 'sg5'L z gm 55:17 pall au' QRS ARE R5 3 .V , W' A ' ,Fr Nm x Af, I Q1 3 X fweiu , Il? Careers in Health Occupations QCHOCJ, and Health Occupations Co-op, Education QHOCED are similar because they are both geared toward the health areas, commented HOCE advisor Linda Jolly. The students are exposed to a variety in health. They often hear speak- ers, take various tours of health facilities and do research in those areas. They have breakfast meetings once a month, plan field trips, and do fund-raisers to cover any costs for trans. etc . . . A 'Careers in Health Occupations and Health Occupations Co-op Education are similar because they are both geared toward the health areas, commented advisor Linda lolly. CHOC is a class which is involved in working with and exploring careers. lt is a work in class organization, said advisor Naomi Bowman. She also said that it is not a work program, but more like biology. It is an elective class and vocational orga- nization with no time put in after school, she said. The students jobs, outside of school, don't necessarily pertain to health, but they need preparation, gain experi- ence, and have a better chance for a good reference by being in this program. HOCE is a workfstudy program. Pam Steinlicht said she joined HOCE 'lbecause l knew it would give me inside experience to see if l could take it and it could show me all of the aspects to being a vet. CPam's plans are to become a veterinarianb She found out about the program through presentations. She went through an interview with advisor Linda Jolly, who found a job opening at Dr. Mur- ray's Pet Clinic, then Pam had an inter- view with Dr. Nlurray. She got the job! You can go to school all day, said Pam. Pam goes to her block classes, seminar class, an elective and then she had the choice of going to work or to the rest of the day of school and classes. HOCE gives the student the opportunity to see if they want to continue in a health career. Pam Steinlicht said that she joined the HOCE program because I knew it would give me inside experience to see if l could take it . . . and it could show me all the aspects to being a vet. CHOC, HOCE gives students chance to explore ccireers in health fields L CHOC:Row L Bdh BKhmr.Dawna Bergman,Ann Duenow. Pam Gundewon,Anne Kukevom. Kim Mertes, Cindy Tyler, Heidi Welter, Heidi Freiermuth, and Shawna Besser. Row 2. Teresa Hamm. Don BrEsetL Karne Johnson. PaHy Cronin,Tern Cunninghanm Tern Tyra,VVanda Patchen, Mary Cuney,and Kns Nenzd.Row 3.Angem Soneberg,Shen 0'Connor,Shan NHson,Deb HaH.FaHh Prahl. Pam Adamson, Tammy Schdow. Karen Lawrence, LeeAnn Alfson, and Karla Jesinoski. Row 4. Cathy 0'Connell, Lynn Johnson. Shelly Nickish. Kim Brezinsky, JoAnne Gamache. Scott Doering. Rene Banbeau,Sue Hassdbnng,Kenh Almberg,Sue Bohwr and Advmor Naonu Bowman. 2. HOCE: Row J. Lisa Anthony, Nancy Karow. Jackie Smith. Judi Jensen. Kristi Hosford and Cheryl Sartwell. Row 2. Ruth Ehne, Melody Wilson, Jim Lawrence, Pam Steinlicht and Cassandera John- son. Picture 3. Learning about basic medical care and how to administer it. is all a part of the heahh progranr These grk arefronithe CllOC progranr and are showing how to give and check the blood pressure. 4. Tammy, Malland, and Advisor Naomi Bowman are holding hands with a skeleton while learning about the anatomy of the human body parts something else that is taught to the students ofthe CHOC program. 5. Linda Jolly and her student. Pam Steinlicht, are discussing a soluhon to a probleni that concerns her job at the pet chnic.Cthisis a part of the HOCEpmgmmD .1. 1 . 2 - L -- . 'S--if er 1. . . ,... ...J . II. i ni - m e i ifeg HOCE-73 5 in QI? fb-Q, .- f I Q mx rr:-, ,350 ',..1'Qv'l Work study programs assist students In selecting future career possibilities Distributive Education Clubs Of America CDECAJ, Office Education Association COEAJ, and Vocational and Industrial Clubs of America QVICAJ are work study programs which are similar in that their main pur- poses are to develop leadership, com- petence in the skills in their areas, and the ability to work with others. lt is open only to seniors. The DECA program emphasizes the business field. Donna Kriefall hints that a marketing and sales class is helpful for getting into this program. When asked to explain briefly what the DECA program was about, Donna replied, you learn how to work in a business field . . . how to move- up and advance ...and how to get along with everyone. The students work in vari- ous jobs, located near the Blaine area, in their fields, that their advisor Pat Heule assisted them in finding. Dan Doll of the VICA program com- mented that a lot of people join the T8tl to learn a skill in that area. Koryl Fager was asked if she enjoyed being on the TSI program, Yes! l've learned a lot from the coordinator and learned more about work- ing with people. l especially like the working hours, which are usually from 1 p.m.-5 p.m. When asked what he thought about the program, advisor Ar- nold Lindland responded that it was Ter- rificl Best program ever developed for kids who want to start a career early! He stressed that it was a work-study program and not like the 10th grade work pro- gram. The OEA program deals with careers pertaining to the office, clerical, and busi- ness types of work. Advisor Joyce Mundy assists the members in finding a job where they will be and feel comfortable. All of the workfstudy programs are a very good experience and helpful in assist- ing the student to get a headstart in a ca- reer of their choice. A marketing and sales class is helpful for getting into this program, replied Donna Kriefall. Standup year for Debate and Speech Produces numerous individual awards There were 18 members on the speech year. Their main topics tor debating were team, who competed in speaking units. to argue with statistics and authorities. To They give individual and team speeches. prepare for their arguments they had a lot The awards were given to the best per- of background reading and planning a so- formers. The individuals seemed to do bet- lution to solve the current problem. Out- ter than the team in their awards category, standing performers all year were Suzi and came up with many trophies! Gerlach C125, Paul Doud C125, Annette Lar- The debate team had 16 members this son C115. is an Q 'in vang Y ,4- fav ,Uv ...,--. 4- Q. sf , 1-Sheldon Tang. Peter Dukrch. and Vance Srerra caught goofrng oh during half turne at Home lane Stoner, lean Kirkerde leads the Marching Band on whrle rn Canada. 6-Laura Johnson stands cornrng, 2-Judy Brornan, 1979 Blaine graduate, helps out the Band whale rn Canada. 3-Blarne Sr at attenhon during half tlrne at Hornecomrng, 7-Pat Young srngs the Star Spangled Banner at Hugh Marchrng Band. 4-Nlarchrng Bandfbrass sectron plays Somewhere durlng hall tnme. 5- Homecomlng. 12. ' 3-.wr . ,., 'f,g,.,,T':g35,9t in M fi rrss srr 1 3 3'!ik::-2:2211 in . , 'fi -f l ga! if s t Marching Band fakes trip to Canada, wins 2nd place in competition parade I really thought marching was great, but sometimes practices were too long, es- pecially when we had to practice in the rain! That's the way Vince Sierra C129 felt about Nlarching Band practice. I really thought marching was great! Vince Sierra C123 Over the summer months the band met two nights a week, and during the fall they met three nights a week. lt was involved in many parades here at school and other places such as the Anoka Halloween Pa- rade, and on lune 17, the group marched at Valley Fair for Father's Day. On luly 3, Nlarching Band took a 12 day trip to Canada. There were many fundrai- sers to pay for this trip such as, selling candles, barbecue benefits, and con- ducting fruit and magazine drives. Each of the 126 band members then had to pay approximately 347.00 to go. While in Canada the group won second place in the Calvary Stampede and Expedi- tion Parade. Director Gerald Siverson said, The 12 day trip was the first chance that l had to get to know the kids on a friendly basis, and I really enjoyed it. Marching Band-81 T as 57 ts ki if if? Concert Choir Row 1-Lorili Stone, Lisa Poissant, Kellie Grise', Suzy Rickard, Lisa Kirk, Sue Nikko, Jane Weisptenning, Ann Ser' reyn, Becky Peterson, Kristin Overby, Mona Yerkew, Debbie Johnson, Lisa Wolfe, Kathy Grailer, Kathy McGillivray, Sherri Wil' son, Kelli Jernigan, Row 2-Lisa Canny, Kristine Gerads, Sue Mo' riarity, Barb Johnson, Debbie Boileau, Sheri Montean, Joan Pic- quet. Brenda Robinson, Sheryl Peterson, Denise Kimbler, Pam Larson, Kathy Posterick, Theresa Jorgenson, Debbie Darling, Kristin Vickaryous, Sandy Holasek. Row 3-Director, Ken Jenson, Odean Hoss, Mike Kruse, Dave Hepburn, Kevin Steiner. Tim Ste, venson, Joe Brough, Greg Johnson, Steve Holm, Ross Schone- baum, Les Castro, Jett Stevenson, Joe Kimerle. Row 4fPaul Be- lisle, Jett Eliason, Gary King, Pete Wojciechowski, Dave Fischer, Guy Jordan, Bob Tinsley, Rick Karlen, Sheldon Tang, Jeff Ferlig, Pat Young, Scott Flannigan, Jim Hasse, Bruce Desormey, Tom Eldien, Chuck Morris. Varsity Choir Row lASharon Helmbrecht, Kris Knoll, Michele Cink, Pam Hartman, Laura Hartwell, Lisa Kadlec, Bill Peterson, Charlie Balicado, Tim Goodman, George Foster, Denise Reitan. Jenny Poole. Row 2-Carmela Cunningham, Joy Bombarger, Dom Osman, Trisha Kabacinski, Todd Amenrud, Gordy Gale, Robb Pin' kerton, Bryon Rucks, Mandi Missling, Kari Seviola, Brenda Rob' inson, Karen Seel, Jenni Carlson, Bonnie Towne, Lisa Punggren, 82YChoir Terrie Peterson, Row 3-Michelle Reich, Becky Scherlt, Ronda Starke, Heiei Zacred, Dianna Cramer, Lori Prahl, Sue Didling, Stacy Hutton, Kathy Smith, Jan Kashmark, Jayne Myrdahl, Mary Johnson, Cindy Derschan, Gwen Cody, Penny Van Sickle. Row 4-Geri Clark, Vicky Decker, Kim Bonneson, Cathy Edwards, Shelly Jacobson, Sheryl Helmbrecht, Kathy Anderson, Donna Jorf genson, Denise Morrow, Kim Maus, Beverly Yerkew, Dori Bisset, Chris Sheldon, Linnea Paul, Linda Nisbit. Pop Choir Row 1-Joe Kimmerle, Brenda Robinson, Pete Woicie' chowski, Kelli Jernigan, Sheldon Tang, Ann Serreyn, Joan Pic' quet, Dave Hepburn, Debbie Johnson, Les Castro, Kristin Overby, Pat Young. Ladies Choir Row 1-Sue Nelson, Sue Gess, Pam Karels, Nancy Grosy, Sherrie Breems. Row 2-Deborah Collins, Michelle Hut' chens, Dena Lundquist, Shawn Chambers, Rhonda Mattison, Carmela Cunningham, Diana Hogan, Helen Leno, Kristine Ge' rads. Sophomore Madrigals Row 1vLisa Poissant, Lisa Kirk, Kristin Overby, Kathy Grailer, Michele Cink. Row 2-Jeff Eliason, Rick Karlen, Joe Kimmerly. Trips, friendship and understanding combine to create well-versed choir I don't tend to think of concert choir as a class, said music director, Ken Jenson, it's more like an organization. Out of the 100 students who tried out for the choir, 79 were selected. There were only 10 male singers this year. Mr. Jensen seemed to feel that there was stigma around the school about guys sing- ing, that it is sissy stuff , when in actual- ity, quite a few of the male vocalists were active in the athletic program. Mr. Jensen chose four people for sec- tion leaders, and the choir members elected three officers. Together, Mr. Jensen and these seven students, planned the music, concerts, trips, etc... Ev- erybody works together, said mem- ber, Kathy Posterick, people want to be in concert choir there were try-outs this year, so the people in it want to be here. Some of the students seemed to think that there was a friendlier atmo- sphere this year. The choir earned money for a trip to Duluth by selling cheese and sausage. They stopped to sing at high schools along the way. Once the choir got there, they were directed by the local university's mu- sic director during their stay. There were three main concerts throughout the year. The fall concert, where they sang Pop and Broadway tunes, and the Christmas concert where the Al- leluia Chorus has become a tradition. Fi- nally, the Spring concert, where more clas- sical music was sung. There were contests at the end of the year for the students from the Musical de- partment. They had a chance to accumu- late certificates and to star in their area of music. They sang solos and duets. The all around student achievement award went to Ann Serreyn and Shelden Tang. They are a great bunch of kids to work with. The music department has the 'best kids', they seem to have some of the bet- ter grades and scholastic achievements in all areas of the school, commented direc- tor Jensen. They are a great bunch of kids to work with. Ken Jensen Choir 83 .F sz if is v , Q Q 5 ? , ,EL'! 'Mf' F A 4,2 I 1- 'f i R L2 3. The girls warm up for a big performance Kevin Holt plays his cello Donna plays her violin The twins make you do a double take Larry Blake conducts the orchestra The trio brushes up on a few notes Sports Q-Q Q X imc 1 X .gulf - N 04 N I' r Q! -5 , Q 1 ' , f- :Ji .5 Q A Q 'N xi, 2 X -Q, 333 '55 D 5 -A ' k Z -SQ -Km O f Kgfi wr ff - L-' X' 45' 'X-4: E ci' ' Q -.Q ER gig-F C S, I-Tw M. QN Q AS N N1 Kelly Kimball is congratulated for finishing first by Mr. Perovich. Chris Sloth starts an uphill climb at Como. Char Moren sprints in towards the finish line. 1979 GIRLS' CROSS COUNTRY TEAM-Row 1: Michelle Remme, Sue Trost, Kelly Kimball, Chris Sloth, Becky Barret, Joan Funk. Row 2: Coach Frank Shelton, loss Ritchot, Kelly Quinn, Mary lo Wiatrak, Char Moren, Vicki lordan, Manager Tammy Nesland. Chris Sloth, loss Ritchot, loan Funk and Kelly Kimball begin the race against Mounds View and Spring Lake Park. Kelly Kimball and loan Funk keep pace together, rf? G 1979 Girls' Cross Country Meet :lil-Blaine 33, Columbia Heights 42, Kellogg 50 Meet 4492-Blaine 39, lrondale 33, Spring Lake Park 63 Meet it3-Blaine 66, Coon Rapids 33, Forest Lake 55 Princeton Invitational-ninth of eigh- teen Meet itfl-Blaine 54, Anoka 33, Mounds View 79, Ramsey 89 Blaine-Coon Rapids invitational- third of five Conference Meet-fourth of ten Region Meet-sixth of thirteen s 1 E E E 3 1 f ' N s 5 W 1 X ,sf Q 3 R Ex f E 11i E ix ' 4i , ig 1 T , 1 I I M W? X X X NWA .. w , , 1 A, Lori Hiel starts the last grueling 50 yards of the 200 individ- ual medley relay. Coaches lane Nauman and Guy Sandeberg take pictures while watching their team compete. Lisa Kadlec pushes her strength for the last length of the 100 yard hackstroke. Sherri Wilkenson coming in from a close 100 yard butterfly race. Rose Olson swims her l00'yard freestyle event with great an- ticipation. 1979 GIRLS' SWIMMING TEAM-Row 1: Laurie Mashuga, Liisa Canny, Lori Hiel, Erin Riley, Deana Ford, Patty Stoltel, Janelle Schriener, Denise Morrow, Row 2: Tammy Land- boerge, Angie Sotterberg, Sandy Holasek, Coach Guy Sand- eberg, Assistant Coach Cathy Bonin, Karen Germundsen, Lisa Kadlec. Row 3: Sheila lack, Paula Neuman, Kelly Voit, Sue Nikko, Gina Geving, Trudy Osterhues, Rose Olson, Mary Stalhboeger. Not Pictured: Coach lane Nauman and Sherri Wilkenson. 90-Girls' Swimming wwf' 'W fff:.:.,--..... . ... S he N-xx. V dates ' Ne- ' -Q 4 , V L ,ab Q -W KY un I K ,J 1 M- , K h I Q . ...A , U kilrfh 4 r a eese S' sg.. - '--eras- i W P gf- 3, ' f .,e.wz fl 'KA 5 Sh S' ' wrap U .1 1 r 1979 GIRLS' SWIMMING Blaine ODDOUCUI 60 Cambridge g 112 66 Ramsey 105 87 Centennial 85 76 Elk River 95 103 North St. Paul 63 59 Columbia Heights 113 71 Anoka 101 48 Spring Lake Park 123 65 Coon Rapids 105 54 lrondale 118 87 Centennial 84 60 Kellogg 112 51 Mounds View 120 4 Girls' Swim tecim gets new coach mid-seosong Neuman breciks records lt's a switch that's how Patty Stoffel felt about having a new coach for girls' swimming. Mr. Guy Sandeberg served in that capacity along with Ms. lane Nauman. Trudy Osterhuis thought that Coach Sand- eberg did a good job coaching the team, and while Coach Sandeberg doesn't know if he will be coaching the girls next year, he said he would like to. Assistant Coach Cathy Bonin said, They fthe diversl have come a long way and look respectable and will provide good competition against other schools. All four of the divers swam competitively. Liisa Canny and Tammy Landboerge quali- fied for diving regionals, taking sixteenth and fourteenth places. Liisa commented, lt was fun, but took a lot of time. Co-captain Paula Neuman broke school records in the 100 yard breaststroke, 500 yard freestyle, 200 yard freestyle and the 200 yard individual medley. Coach Sand- eberg mentioned, We won't have the stars next year, but our total team, overall, will be better. Co-captain and manager, Sandy Holasek felt that every girl contrib- uted variety to the team. Liisa Canny said, There are no good or bad swimmers, just the experienced and the inexperienced. .. There are no good or bad swimmers, lust experienced and the inexperienced. Liisa Canny 4115 The season record was three wins and ten losses. The girls came in second place at the junior varsity conference meet, which ended the season for most of them. A fee . If he el:-4-y 'Wt 1979 VOLLEYBALL 931119 . Opponent 2 Fridley 0 2 Mounds View 1 2 Kellogg O 1 Fridley Grace A 2 2 Coon Rapids 0 1 Anoka 2 1 O Columbia'Heights ' 2 0 Ramsey 2 1 Spring Lake.l-'ark 2 1 lrondale 2 1 Forest Lake 2 2 Coon Rapids 0 2 Elk River 1 l 2 Kellogg 1 2 Mounds View 0 REGIONS 2 Stillwater 0 1 Columbia Heights 2 1979 VOLLEYBALL VARSlTYARow 1: Kelly Borst, Becky Gil- lan, Barb Neis, loni Atkinson, lean Gafkien. Row 2: Coach Cathy Head, Kari Beckers, Becky lezierski, Myra Becker, Rochelle Soberg, Colleen Cardinal. Volleyball team sets up to receive spike from Coon Rapids team. Coon Rapids player spikes ball to Becky lezierski. 1979 VOLLEYBALL JV-Row 1: Donell Kern, Chise Usui, Kel- lie Grise, Sheila Allen, Terri Tyra. Row 2: Teresa Troye, Kathy Lolgren, Sheryl Gray, Dee Palm, Chris Brosowski. Row 3: Coach Wendy Loberg, Jackie Wood, Robin Ingalls, Pam Carl- son, Nancy Moon, Becky Rudquist. -1979 VOLLEYBALL SOPHUMORE-Row 1: Sue DeRoy, Kim Dickson, Michele Cink, Keri Steiner, Sue Thayer, Sue Grow. Row 2: Kris Biorklund, Carol Schatt, Linda Palmquist, Julie Olsen, Sue Pitts, Marsha Cink, Mary Heine. Row 3: Michelle Goetz, Michelle Panno, Kris Dierkes, Kathy Grailer, Lisa Pois- sant, Lori Allen. Row 4: Coach Anne Luehen, Kim Pierson, Pam Kantor, Barb Schadow, Kathy Engler, Patty Belt, Stacy Hutton. -Becky lezierski reaches for ball as Kari Beckers stands by. 92-Volleyball to iii 2 dim UQ iii, ' ee ,.. , - fill l er W 'Wow 3 fl . Despite many problems throughout secison, volleyball ends successfully Overall the season was very success- ful, stated Kelly Borst 1125. Each mem- ber of the varsity team was a winner in- side. We never gave up. The volleyball team did have problems this year however. Coach Cathy Head ex- plained that we got in a confidence slump and lost nine straight games. We started out real well, then lost a few, and we ended strong. The slump however did not stop the team from having a good sea- son, ending with a record of 8-7 and plac- ing sixth in the conference. Another problem the team faced was losing many of its most valuable players because of a drinking incident. Many of the players had a special game that they were proud of. Sheryl Gray C119 said, The best game to me was when we played Coon Rapids. It was on a Saturday during a tournament. We really kicked them and they were mad. Becky lezierski 1115 said the most special game for her was the second game in the regions against Columbia Heights. We showed ev- eryone that we could be region champs. We showed everyone that we could be region champs. Becky Iezierski C115 The sophomore team, under the lead- ership of Ms. Anne Lueben, did show that they could be region champs by placing first in the conference and ending their season with a 12-3 record. Ms. Wendy Lo- berg's l.V. team ended their season with a record of 5-9. Volleyball 93 ea,e i ..,,. ..,lAiiV,l m 4, , . . ,c,, ,,, siir S T as t, ili t. '1,V-: 'LL' j Lygyi GIRLS TENNIS-Row 1: Kris Kimball, Brenda Welle, Laura Genosky, Debbie Dierkes. Row 2: Kim Dahlburg, Kim Koch, Jane Karlen, Jackie Grell, Debbie Thayer. Row 3: Coach Kent Knutson, Debbie Mitchell, Beatrice Belair, Laurie Schatt, Debra Amborn, Coach lim Nelson. Diane Amborn shows off her forehand. GIRLS' JUNIOR VARSITY TENNIS-Row 1: Marie Adamson, Ann Tanis, Tammy Winther, Karin Ornberg, Stacy Thurston, Row 2: Theresa Gades, Sandy Vogel, Ann Genosky, Lori Lance, Diane Amborn, Debbie Darling. Row 3: Coach Kent Knutson, Kim Bezinski, Gayle Marchenko, Sue Hasslebring, Barb Peterson, Coach lim Nelson. Kris Kimball shows good form as she serves. Brenda Welle follows through on her serve. Deb Dierkes leaps after she hit the ball to an opponent. 94-Girls' Tennis if':e'if 5 figifif, Cfgffr. Good cociching stoff contributes to girls' tennis teom's successful seoson Most of the girls would agree that they CMr. lim Nelson and Mr. Kent Knutsonj are the best tennis coaches in the whole conference and we are lucky to have them, stated Kim Koch C12J. The girls on the team were really close friends as well as teammates. Debbie Mitchell C121 It was through this strong leadership that the girls' tennis team finished with a 11-3 record, and junior varsity finished 14- 1. Coach Nelson said that sending the first two girls ever to participate in state- Debbie Mitchell and Debbie Dierkes-and almost sending two doubles teams-Kim Koch C125 and Jackie Grell C12J -was the most special thing about the season. The girls on the team were really close friends as well as teammates. l feel the closeness was a major key in the success of the season commented Debbie Mitch- ell C121 I really look forward to the banquet. Everyone can get together one last time and play tennis before the snow comes and talk about the season, commented Diane Amborn CID. The banquet was held at Daytona Coun- try Club where Diane Amborn C119 was named most improved player and lane Karlin was voted captain. Girls' Tennis-95 . ffm D 197971980 Cheerleaders. 1-Varsity wrestling cheerleaders clap and pound their team to victory. 2-Finishing a cheer with a great mount are the varsity basketball cheerleaders. 3-Showing a smile is Bobby Sytle at a soccer game. 4-row 1: Pam Grand- bois, layne Tinquist. Bobby Sytle, loan Kulla. Laurie Gallagher. Janice Tinquist. Connie Smith. row 2: Wendy Howell. loanne Whiterabbit. Sue Lindemann. Deb Moorehead, Becky Petersen. 96-Cheerleading Kim Shuster, lulie Larson, Vanetta Brunko. row 3: Anne Eiden. Denise Kimbler. Debbie Lynch. lean Dolle, Sue Schatt, Connie Anderson, Kelly Haas, Deb Bolin. 5-Debbie Bollin and Ann Ei' den lead the crowd in a cheer. 6-Performing on skates are the Varsity hockey cheerleaders. 7-Here are some cheerleaders working hard at a pep test. leading the student body in a cheer, Hard work cmd efforts pay off with grecit results for cheerleaders Friendly, sincere, loving and deeply caring for all of us, was how Connie An- derson described her coaches for cheer- leading. Ms. Mari Oyanagi and Ms. Linda Fen- wick, both cheerleaders in their high school years, both were cheerleading advi- sors. Most of the girls felt close to their coaches and agreed that they helped the girls throughout the season. Sheila Es- mailzadeh said, Ms Oyanagi and Ms. Fenwick are two of the greatest coaches there are. Kris Ulstad stated that They make it a lot of lun, and Debbie Moore- head said, l'm just glad someone wanted to give their time. Ms Oyanagi and Ms. Fenwick are two of the greatest coaches there are. Sheila Esmailzadeh Along with being at games, home and away, the 39 cheerleaders also partici- pated in three pep tests. At one of them the girls threw plastic basketballs, with the Bengal emblem on them, into the crowd. The girls put in work at every game and at all their practices. Many spent time making posters and signs for games. Again the cheerleaders sponsored MORP dance, where they made between S250-S300 for supplies and uniforms. The wrestling cheerleaders held a car wash to raise money for the admission charge at the state wrestling meets. The girls were split into tour dilterent groups with fall sports matched up with winter sports. Ms. Fenwick and Ms. Oyanagi said that there would have been more girls going out for cheerleading if it weren't for the girls athletic program the school has now. ttt s T eggs W t gc Cheerleading-97 Girls Basketball OPPONENT mmf 42 KNoKiL as 44 Mouwos view 45 as semiic LAKE PARK 39 L 54 coommvins as 34 Kmocc 32 l 35 ronsst LAKE 52 25 Riimstv 37 as cotomeii neioins 34 is iizonoritz 35 as Rnmstv 36 35 Moon os vrtw 48 29 semuc LAKE PARK 41 as ANOKA 34 l 29 roaest LAKE 31 l so coori RAPios 46 53 cotumavl HElGHTS 47 53 iizoivoiits 49 es KsLLooa 55 zi FOREST LAKE 44 si STILLWATER 59 Three D's cire put to action towards Scores, success for girls ccigers 'lChallenging, lun, and nerve wreck- ing, is how Keri Steiner expressed being a player of the Girl's Basketball Team. Being able to play on the varsity squad as a sophomore, is what Gayle Brezinka thought, was special about the year. Both Steiner and Brezinka were fortunate enough to play on the varsity level, as sophomores. Challenging, Fun, and Nervewrecking Keri Steiner C105 According to Dianne Halverson and 98wGirIs' Basketball Myra Becker, the coach is what keeps the team together. But CCoach Les Bork be- lieves that each player giving the three d's Cdedication, desire, disciplineb is what keeps the team together. l'Even though the girls worked hard they found time to enioy themselves said Coach Bork. The girls played the season well with seven wins and eleven losses. During the regional games the girls won one out of games played. Becky Orton received the most im- proved player of the team, with Rochelle Soburg was given the most valuable award. MFE? V . .av - 'ma 4- , xiii YY' W ' 7 l 1-Brenda Robinson performing her floor exercises. Z-Deb Dierkes doing a chin stand on the balance beam. 3-1980 Girls' Gymnastics-Row 1: Sherry Erickson, Kris Rajala, lackie Grell, Kim Koch, Sue Thayer, Chari Hoenigschmidt, Nancy Johnson. Row 2: Roxy Flores, Renee Robinson, Tammy Landborg, Brenda Robinson, Mary Stalboerger, Debby Sieben, Linda Witso, Julie Eaton, Linda Stone, Deb Dierkes, Deanna Larson, Sandy Schrempp, Sheri 0'Connor, Paulette Schermann, Head Coach Wendy Loberg, Assistant Coach Sue Filippi. 4-Renee Robinson doing a front walkover on her floor exercise. 5-Kim Koch per forming a handstand on the balance beam. 6-Deb Dierkes does a toe rise on the balance beam. 100-Girls' Gymnastics 1980 GIRLS' GYMNASTICS Blaine Opponent 108.1 St. Francis 100.2 102.1 Forest Lake 97.3 106.2 Spring Lake Park 66.71 110.8 Irondale 110.95 110.25 Ramsey 116.00 110.15 Columbia Heights 101.90 Princeton Invitational 110.45-First Place 110.10 Anoka 122.60 115.05 Coon Rapids 114.40 114.75 Cambridge 105.50 116.90 Kellogg 123.35 114.55 Fridley 120.20 155.20 Mounds View 114.20 Regionals 11.45-Third Place 'Q f , . F t if X e l f . l sf 1 g After great season Girls' Gymnastics team succeeds in fulfilling their goals No one person was better than anyone on the team, said Sheri 0'Connor 1107. Everyone put 1002, into working their routines and it showed. Coach Wendy Loberg said, There were no problems at all, the team kept together with the desire to improve. Self-discipline and the personalities of the girls allows the team to get along with few conflicts. The team took first place in the Prince- ton lnvitationals for the second year in a row. The most discouraging moment was when they lost to lrondale by 15!100ths of a point. Coach Loberg said, Competition this year was tough, many of our meets were very close, within one and two points. She added, The season was excellent be- cause we beat just about everybody that we could have beaten. I feel that the season was excellent because we beat everybody that we could have beaten. Coach Wendy Loberg The team succeeded in reaching their two goals they had set for themselves at the beginning of the season. First of which was reaching 120 point and the other was to go to regions as a team. Girls' Gymnastics-101 air I ' 0' ., I' . ,I PM ak 'if -L 4. ,abil my' h I , ' 5 uv .YK f Q . .Q fm fa--W an a. 'T ul 0 'Q Y , A in V , 1 ag if in , . K . :','6,ga' . Q i T 5 f T - T 'frf'f- 1 T Tru ein fl i , - Soccer gomes help breok monotony for girls through snowless seoson Being a member of the cross country ski team was like having a second family, said loan Funk CID. Everyone was really close to one another and we had a lot of fun. H Being a member of the cross country ski team was like having a second family. Joan Funk C119 The girls' cross country ski team ended their season well, finishing second in re- gions and fourth in state, despite the lack of snow at the beginning of the season. 102-Girls' cross country skiing lt was the worst season in eight years as far as the weather was concerned, and this year will probably be remembered at The Winter of the Brown Snow. The competition was down a little from last year because of the lack of snow, and very few teams were good. said lim Rosencranz, cross country ski coach. The northern teams had an advantage because they had more snow. What kept us together was meets, go- ing out for supper after them, and fun things like soccer games that we used to break up the monotony with. said lane Karlen CID. fav if 4 i 6 . 4 1980 Girls' Cross Country Skiing Blaine Opponent 2nd 6th Annual Eisenhower CC ski relays 20 Anoka 9 12 Lakeville 17 lst district 11 JV meet 2nd regions 4th state -+ 8 X h v C IU gown! I ,wt ir: L rms, L, A ' 5 ' ' ' T f ' srszrrx ' 4 ' ' 1 ,cfm . 1 . . . Y ' . ,. Girls' soccer tecim cloesn't fold under difficult season and games lt's fun to play and it's a good way to stay in shape . . is why junior Kelly Haas plays on the Girls' Soccer Team. Soccer is a growing sport. There were 49 girls that made up the Varsity, Junior Varsity and B-Squad teams. lt's a team sport and each person feels that they belong. said Coach Doug Clark. lt's a team sport and each person feel that they belong. Coach Doug Clark. 104-Girls' Soccer The team had trouble at the beginning of the season due to the weather, the girls weren't able to get enough practice out- side. This kept us unready for the first couple of games. said Coach Clark, in ad- dition he felt that the team Didn't told if they got behind, Mentally we are tougher and able to play our game. The team ended the season with 7 wins and 7 loses. Co-Captains were Kari Beck- ers and Karen Bender. 4 . fe - -W -- .rs qu-i .I4 'I 'gt' 511' Y ,Q if l: Debbie Bollin and Sue Schaat after opponent got a goal. Z: 1980 Junior Varsity Girls' Soccer Team: row 1: Becky Orton, Tammy Anderson, Ann Eiden, Kathy Kaiser, Lisa Wolf, Carla Jen- sowski. row 2: Coach Kathy Grendahl, Tammy Derane, Patty Stoltel, Sue Booth, Terry Lee, Karen Ornberg, Bonnie Narlock. 3: 1980 Varsity Girls' Soccer Team: row 1: Lisa Wolf, Stacey Thurston, Darla Morsher, Kelly Borst, Marie Adamson, Debbie Bollin, Karen Bender. row 2: Becky Orton, Kelly Haas, Patty Kro- nen, Mindy Bray, Mary Heiny, Karen Bender, Patty Stoftel, Sue Schaaf, row 3: Coach Doug Clark, Kari Beckers, Becky lenowski, Gayle Brezinka, Lisa Groesse, Nancey Bolster, Coach Kathy Gren' dahl. 4: Gayle Brezinka dribbles down the field ahead of the knights. 5: Kari Beckers lside tooth kicking the ball inbound. 6: 1980 B-Squad Girls' Soccer Team: row 1: Michelle Panno, Sheila Watson, Lori Thom, Tracey Johnson, lulie Ogara, Chris Valbo, Donna Jorgenson, Margrat Eiden. row 2: Susie Thayer, Chris Nolbie, Carol Schaaf, Donna Leslie, Barb Narlock, Cathy Anderson, Sandy Vogel. row 3: Gena Geving, Michelle Polonock, Sherri 0'Connel, Kris Rigla, Ann lenowski, Tammy Berggren, Greg Bronko Qcoachl. 7: Sue Schaat defends goals by catching the ball. 1980 GIRLS' SOCCER Opponent Blaine 6 lrondale 0 0 Columbia Heights 2 0 Ramsey 1 2 Anoka 3 1 Kellogg 2 3 Coon Rapids 1 4 Mounds View 0 2 lrondale 0 0 Anoka 4 0 Columbia Heights 2 2 Ramsey 5 3 Kellogg 0 1 Coon Rapids 0 3 Mounds View 0 Girls' Soccer-105 Michelle Forseman C1 lb 1.-Michele Forseman tees off. 2.-Deb Moorehead teeing off. 3.-Shelli Bylander planning her shot. 4.-1980 GlRLS' GOLF Row 1: Cindy Tyler, Lori Meier, loan Kulla, Shelli Bylander, Geor- gianne lenson. Row 2: Coach Dan Dussl, Deb Moorehead, Kelly Voit, Michele Forseman, Kay Schnickles, Coach Gary Dunn. 5.-A Coon Rapids opponent putts while Michele Forseman breaks in the green. 6.-Putting for par is loan Kulla. 106-Girls' Goll 1980 GIRLS GOLF Blaine Opponent 267 Ramsey 264 246 Kellogg 226 252 Coon Rapids 245 258 Kellogg 237 335 Ramsey 325 332 White Bear Lake 333 255 Anoka 214 259 Anoka 218 285 Mariner 281 263 Coon Rapids 241 253 llllariner 250 Blaine wins by forfeit-White Bear Lake Region 4AA 4th place finishing score 423 yi. M tx zg, FXS, fig Y 'R 3 XX i 2 K .AW 1 X , ', W ,. ww A diiwwkw .3 'ff v ' ff -A Hard working, intense season pays oft with new Girls According to Coach Les Bork the track season was short but very intense one. He added that the girls really work hard to make all of the practices times count so that they could perform to the best of their ability during a meet. Most of the team stated that the season was a lot of work, but fun. Myra Becker, and Kelly Kimball made it to state, representing Blaine. Myra took first in the 200 and 100 meters hurdles in Regions, and set a new Track team records. record in both. Receiving awards were, Myra Becker, Most Valuable and All Con- ference. Laurie Schaaf Most lmproved Kelly Kimball Most Dedicated and captain for next season. The season was short but intense Coach Les Bork. 108-Girls' Track ' b3?3553'vEZ Jacelyn Ritchot runs with the pack. lackie Westman goes through the tape at the finish line. Betty Martin shows determination to win her race. Group row 1: Kim Dahlberg, Barb Bloam, Teri Marinan, Lynn Gerads, Kelly Nebal, Brenda Arett, Sue Trost, Kelly Kimball, Brenda Welle. Row 2: lacelyn Ritchot, lean Gatkjen, Mary 10 Wiatrak, Michelle Remme, Kelly Quinn, Becky Barett, Sandy I 5 vp fx 'AI av si' Synder, Shelly Hutchens, Pam Karels, loy Bombarger. Row 3: Coach Carol Steimentz, Laurie Schaaf, loni Atkinson, Colleen Cardinal, Coach lohn Simon, Coach Les Bork, Betty Martin, Nancy Moon, Jackie Westman, Coach Marsh Neuman. Weight girls talk to coach Simon, 63 Lynn Gerads comes out of her starting blocks. 7, Myra Becker goes smoothly over the hurdles. 1980 GIRLS' TRACK Meet-1 Second of Two Meet-2 Fourth of Four Meet-3 Simley Invitational Fifth of Ten. Meet-4 Second of Two. Meet-5 Armstrong Invitational Sev- enth of Eleven. F Meet-6 Third of four. Meet-7 North Suburban Conference Meet-Seven of Ten Girls' Track-109 Y ! i l i , - sf ., f .f , ,, ., ,f ..,mk.t,,..W it gif- ff. sscc ,- K 344. i 3 4 'A' 'L' H fN fl, ,gk 'Q ' K i, 'tliwjair' - 4,L,,.1t 1.-1979 SOFTBALL Row 1: Joyce Thiebault, Barb Troop, Chris Dierkes, Pam Quate, Lori Allen. Row 2: Tammy Olson, Teresa Gades, Marcia Cink, Sue DeRoy, Gwen Williams, Brenda Hebrink. Row 3: Coach Kathy Head, Michell Cink, Brenda Hebrink, Kathy Engler, Gayle Marchenko, Bonnie Town, Keri Steiner. 2.-Bea Bwlair pitching a ball. 3.-Pam Roseland swinging at the ball. 4.-Cheri Vesovich catching a fly ball. 5.YBecky Gillan running the baseline. 6.41979 VARSITY SOFTBALL row 1: Sue White, Roxanne Bergman, Pam Roseland, Stacey Huton, Kim Koch, De' nise Kimbler, Deb Dierkes, Row 2: Deb Lynch, Chris Brosowski, Pam Granbois, Barb Nels, Dianne Halverson, Deb Darling, Sheila Allen, Becky Gillan, Row 3: Coach Mark Case, Rochelle Soberg, Robin lngalls, Shelby Shepard, Kim Pierson, Bea Belair, Robin Keppen, Cheri Vesovich, Coach Wayne Nelson. 110-Softball as ' N... Great companionship among players encourages softball team to play well Coach Mark Case couldn't name the most improved player because the whole team improved a lot from last year. Rochelle Soberg C125 said the team plays well together because I think the fact that the team gets along very well is a big reason why we don't have any fight- ing. The most special thing about this sea- son was the way the team responded to the leadership ofthe captains. This caused the team to be a closer unit. Said Mr. Case. Very coachable players made for a good atmosphere. The team stays together because they play together all year in most of the sports. This helps bond to- gether some strong friendships. When asked what the team needed to improve on Rochelle responded by saying nothing, all they need is confidence in themselves and they should be unbea- table. Sue said the team needed more se- rious practices earlier in the season. The most special thing about the soft- ball season was the great companionship among the players. I think this encouraged everyone to play better. said Sue White 4125. The great companionship among the players. l think this encourages everyone to play better Sue White C125 Softball-111 Cheerleaders feel as if they have stereotyped image in students eyes Ml like to watch sports. This way I feel more close to the people who play them. said loan Kulla, a varsity cheerleader. ln spite of all the work they put into cheerleading they often felt that they had to defend what they did. Cheerleaders seem to have had a certain image, which could either be good or bad. Teri Mariman thought students often looked down on cheerleaders. She felt that in addition to all the work they put in, You also have to be able to ignore the re- marks some people say about you and try to stay the same person you're known as. Debbie Moorehead, a varsity cheer- leader thought that A lot of people ste- reotype cheerleaders as being phony, and 1l2eCheerleading that bugs me and takes all the fun out of it. loan also felt people generalize about the cheerleaders. She commented, We are all different, just like normal people, nothing special. A lot of people stereotype cheerleaders .. Debbie Moorehead Despite the image they have lt's the closeness of the squad that makes the Bengal Cheerleaders just what they are, said Connie Anderson. Teri thinks being a cheerleader is making new friends, hard work and lots of memories. 3 w I, -qi -'His . W . . 1 l.. W 'li' sit' .0 '-,MY 19791980 Cheerleaders: 1-Gymnastic cheerleaders do a cheer during a break at a gymnastrc meet. 2-Barb Bloom and Linda Nlklason hold a banner while Kevrn Steiner breaks through. 3- Wrestling cheerleaders show therr talent In a mount 4-Anne Erden smiles while doing a cheer at a pep fest. 5-The Bengal mascot leads the crowd rn a cheer at a football game. 6-row tx 'fifrfnfd Patty Lawrence, Karen Seel. Kris Renyrlle, Sherla Esmailzadeh. Pam Hartmen. row 2: Margaret Erden, Knsten Ulstad. Terry Manrnan. Chris Falbo. row 3i Linda Niklason. Barb Bloom. Stacey Hansen, Tay Achman. Arlene Castro. 7-Margaret Erden pauses during a cheer while cheermg at a pep fest Cheerleadmg-113 Xxx Stronger opposition proves to be challenging for boys' soccer teom The competition for the boys' soccer team was much better than it has been in the past stated Coach Doug Clark. The games were much closer. The season was fun and exciting but frustrating. Very frustrating. Eric Leegard C123 Captain Eric Leegard C129 added, how- ever, that while the season was fun and exciting it was frustrating. Very frustrat- ing. Although the team had difficulty in scoring goals because of the evenly matched teams, Ed Clark C113 said, the season was very fun. Nothing will ever beat it. 114-Boys' Soccer Injuries plagued the players throughout the season. Coach Clark said, For the first part of the season a virus was going around and l was never able to put to- gether all of my stars. Mr. Clark pointed out that this group worked harder than last year and never gave up, and Assistant Coach Les Bork added, The players never complained and were always very willing to spend extra time trying ti improve themselves. The varsity team ended their season with a record of 6-3-9. The junior varsity team, which was coached by first-year coach Mr. Ken Novak ended its season record with 3-5-4 and B-Squad, coached by Mr. Les Bork, ended their season with a record of 5-10-1. 1979 BOYS' SOCCER Blaine Omwnen 0 Ramsey 2 0 Anoka 3 0 Armstrong 0 1 Coon Rapids Z 1 lrondale 2 4 North St. Paul 3 1 Spring Lake Park 1 0 Mounds View 1 0 Kellogg 1 1 Ramsey 2 4 North Branch 1 0 Anoka 0 1 Coon Rapids 0 1 lrondale 0 2 Spring Lake Park 0 1 Mounds View 0 2 Kellogg 3 0 Tartan 1 -1979 BOYS' SOCCER-Row 1: Mike Fread, Steve Haskamp, Mike O'Gara, Tony Lewis, lohn Green, Karl Holm, Eric Tebben, Brian Lehman, Bob Thom. Row 2: Peter Barthold, Tim Sannes, Eric Leegard, Scott Haas, Tim Larson, Greg Nelson, Chuck Sheehan, Doug Fread, Duane Mathson. Row 3: Greg Brunko, lon Jones, Cam Graves, Dick Goodwin, Larry Mathson, Tom DeMars, Ron Bartholdi, Greg Wagner, lim Heine, Coach Doug Clark. -Ron Bartholdi runs into a crowd as he chases the ball. -lon Jones and a Coon Rapids player head the ball. -1979 BOYS' JV SOCCER-Row 1: Scott Chaffee, Steve Haskamp, Tony Lewis, lohn Green, Karl Holm, Dave Gilbert, Bob Thom. Row 2: Peter Baithold, Mark Cole, Chuck Sheehan, Dan Kirsch, Mark Berndt, Dave Herzog. Row 3: Coach Ken Novak, Dave Stene, Scott Storrick, Ed Clark, Mike DeMars, Paul Novak, Bob Tinsley. BOYS' BSQUAD SOCCER-Row 1: Tim Bowers, Guy Quick, Tom Wolfe, Ken Lade, Rich Kopka, Paul Rutzen, lohn Allard. Row 2: Andy Gerlach, Scott Haedtke, Kevin Armstrong, Denny Ross, Mike Olson, Ron Moore. Row 3: Coach Les Bork, Steve Walters, Jeff Larson, Allen Groenke, Mark Lightner, Neil Jones, Scott Curry. -lim Heine fights for the ball with a Coon Rapids player. Cam Graves heads the ball out of a crowd. Q . Q 'X , x I! X' K X I . Ii W K , g fa Boys' Soccer-115 , G , :R ',. ,,,.... LN. 'Bengol pride' corries through os motto for closeness on footboll teom Optimism and togetherness helped keep the football players and coaches in high spirits. Defensive Coach Ray Kirch stated, There's a tremendous desire on the part of coaches and players to develop a tradi- tion here at Blaine: a winning tradition. 'Bengal pride' is the foundation of that tradition. We never gave up the whole year. Kevin Steiner C125 With a record of four wins and five losses, Head Football Coach Don Larson commented, We were very competitive in the North Suburban Conference finishing in sixth place. He also added that, the coaches and team felt the two losses in the middle of the season to lrondale and Kellogg should not have happened. We didn't play up to our ability in those games. Co-captains for this years team were Senior Ed Gerrety and Senior Kevin Stei- ner. Kevin said he thought the team was special because it, always hung together and we never got down on anybody. We never gave up the whole year. The two all-conference players selected by the North Suburban coaching staff were Junior Rob McDonald and Senior Ed Ger- rety. Blaine , Opponent 12 Mounds View 7 14 Alexander Ramsey 28 28 Forest Lake 13 7 Coon Rapids 34 22 lrondale 23 10 Kellogg 21 15 Anoka 14 34 Spring Lake Park 12 13 Columbia Heights 28 116-Football Q A -wh. W KA , ,,, ci 1 I , . L entree an ,ie -- N f i lim Roo intercepts a pass during the Homecoming game against lrondale. 1979 B-SQUAD FOOTBALL-Row L: letf Eliason, Tim Barten, Kerry Gerard, Wade Erickson, Mike Meyer, Jeff Schneider, Doug Baklund, Garrett Stimpson, Mike Poths, Chris Larson, Greg Hunter, Keith Schmitz. Row 2: Dan Pecor, John Haspel, Robb Pinkerton, Dave Goor, Joe Suhon, Rick DeGardner, Carl lovannivich, lon Osborn, Gary Lindberg, Steve Allen, Dan Neuville, Tom Grad, Al Kucera. Row 31 Coach Hersch, Grant Schmalzer, Mike McDonald, Mike Brodzinski, Dale Edlund, lelt Staricha, Mike White, Terry Chuinard, Roger Cottew, Pat Masloski, Dave Hill, Bob Leerssen, Coach Dave Nelson. Row 4: Bryan Kost, loe Gergely, Cam Greenberg, left Daly, Dave Babler, Steve Kraabel, Todd Amenrud, Doug Beal, Gregg Thompson, Craig Newstrom, Bill Olson. 1979 VARSITY FOOTBALL-Row 1: Dean Bailey, Bob Fellerer, Kevin Holt, Kevin Hoppe, lim Vieman, Todd Swedeen, Mark Lafer, Scott Nelson, Jerry Windschitl, left Rinerson, Randy Hedican, Pat 0'Connell, Carl Gavin, Kevin Quick. Row 2: left Tyge, Coach Santerre, Chuck Morris, lim Zigler, lerry Wo- mack, Steve Larson, Ed Gerrety, Kevin Steiner, Steve Macias- zek, Dave Swanson, Rob McDonald, Ken Koch, Curt South- mayd, Bill Boland, Dan Dahlin, Tim Burrow, Keith McLaughlin. Row 3: Coach Simon, Rod Buffington, Don Bai- ley, Renne Edvenson, Gary Olson, Terry Kraabel, Scott McLaughlin, Jim McLaughlin, Rick Steigauf, Mark lohnson, Craig Olson, Vic Kimball, Mark Bergaman, lim Roo, Allen Hartleib, Coach Kirch, Head Coach Donavon Larson. Row 4: Tim 0'DonnelI, Dick Kubat, Dan McCauley, lim Young, Tom Brady, Tom Basara,1on Mead, Gary Gazvoda, Dave Rystrom, lack Murphy, AI 1ohnson,loe Steigauf, Ken Prill, Dan Halvor- son. 4-Defensive back Tom Basara attempts a diving tackle on a Cardinal ball carrier. 5-Dick Kubat and Ed Gerrety jump high to try and block a Coon Rapids extra point. Football-117 J. Sn QXYX if Q in Q if 1 Y f as 1 x-iw' W Z MVK' Hi, dit Tom McCullen, Mike Mohlencamp, Dale Shimek, and Tracy Huebner take otf in the Varsity race at Majestic Oaks. Dale Shimek sprints through the chute. Mike Mohlencamp finishes strongly at Majestic Oaks. 1979 BOYS' CROSS COUNTRY TEAM-Row 1: Deb Bollin, Kelly Haasal, Sue Schaat, Connie Anderson, Denise Kimbler, Anne Eiden Row 2: 1ean Dolle, Greg Fletcher, Dale Shimek, lim Fraser, Tracy Huebner, Steve Rogers, Tim McCulIen, Deb Lynch. Row 3: Coach Jim Rosenkranz, Tim Johnson, Pete Knoll, Mike Mohlencamp, Scott Ferch, Dan Ray. Not Pictured: Scott Rajala. Steve runs to victory at Como. .L 1979 BOYS' CROSS COUNTRY Alumni meet: Blaine, 38: Alumni, 16. Meet 4421: Blaine, 38: lrondale, 23: Columbia Heights, 70. Meet ilr2: Blaine, 44: Coon Rapids, 25: Forest Lake, 54. Meet 413: Blaine, 35: Kellogg, 315 Ramsey, 55. Princeton lnvitational: eighth of tour- teen. Meet attfl: Blaine, 51: Anoka, 29: Mounds View, 57: Spring Lake Park, 97. Majestic Oaks lnvitational: third of five. Dual meet: Blaine, 36: Coon Rapids, 32. Conference meet: seventh of ten. Boys' Cross Country-119 Downhill skiing, is it recilly just for fun? Not cis for ls downhill skiing really just tor fun? Not according to the downhill ski coach Mr. Herb Reiersen. He commented that people think of it Cdownhill skiingj as a recreation, not a sport. Coach Reiersen's main goal for this year was to come up with a girls' team. He accomplished this goal by forming a team consisting of eleven girls. This was a big improvement over last year, when only two girls joined, making it impossible to form a girls' team. Shari Thompson 1125, one of the cap' tains ot the girls' team commented that, The season went very well, with all of our sophomore girls improving a lot. We didn't win very many meets, but we did better than I had hoped. f cis tecJm's concerned The season went very well, with all ot our sophomore girls improving a lot Shari Thompson C125 Mr. Reiersen said that the competition this year was tough. l'We went against a number of teams who had the best racers around. The team ended with a record of three wins and twelve losses for the girls' team. Compared to the boys' record of tive wins and ten losses. The boys' team went into this season not expecting very many wins because of all the new sophomores ioining this year. But they tried their best and came out better than expected and they plan to im- prove even more next year, according to Coach Reiersen 1980 DOWNHILI. SKIING Girls' Blaine 35 Taylors Fall 14 Anoka 24 Coon Rapids 3 Mounds View 12 lrondale 8 Hastings 0 Stillwater 44 Taylors Falls 23 North Branch 14 Anoka 25 Coon Rapids 23 Mounds View 32 lrondale 20 Stillwater 23 Woodbury Boys' 23 Taylors Falls 28 Anoka 30 Coon Rapids 21 Mounds View 26 lrondale 15.5 Hastings 1 Stillwater 17 Taylors Falls 24 North Branch 23 Anoka 23.5 Coon Rapids 32 Mounds View 32 lrondale 32 Stillwater 23 Woodbury The Downhill ski team placed sixth in the regions. Opponent 17 41 31 52 33 47 55 11 32 41 30 32 23 35 32 32 27 25 34 29 39.5 31 38 31 32 31.5 23 23 23 32 1-Tim Sannes, the most valuable skier on the boys' team 2- lan Kaskmark, the most improved skier on the girls' team 3- Dale Kadalec drives around the pole 4-lim DeMuth, the most improved skier on the boys' team 5-1980 DOWNHILL SKI TEAM Row 1' Guy Naslund. Kim Pierson. Rian Nelson. lohn Zim' merman. lay Campbell. Shari Thompson, Tim Sannes. Doug Stahl. Carol Schaal, Rick Kocon. Row 2. Vicki Jordan. Suzy Rick ard, Nancy Waldren, Doug Meldrum. Annette Anderson. lan Kas- kmark. left Foster, Tammy Swanson, Tami Naslund. Row 3: Dave Adelmann. Downs Tyler. Tim Landborg. Dave Lacuna. Alan Groenke. Robin Chaffee, lim DeMuth. Dale Kadaleck, Coach Herb Reiersen. 6-Downs Tyler anticipates his next turn, 1 .. Dedicated boy skiers do well despite broken equipment, snow shortage The boys' cross country ski teams' com- petitive season was quite short this year because ofthe lack of snow. A lot ot skiing was done on ice and as a result quite a bit of equipment was damaged. Next year we'll be in trouble because of all the skis we broke. said cross country ski coach lim Rosencranz. Next year we'll be in trouble because ot all the skiis we broke. Coach Rosencranz The only thing that went wrong was breaking two pair of roller skis, three pair of poles, and three pair of skis, said Terry Kraabel 4125, which got to be a little ex- pensive. j.,g,3.:.'.:.:.j4,:.:.: .'. i.'.'.t.'.'. .'.'... . emu.-3 -Nw,-,-3 , , , , , , , , .'.'..'.'..'.'w'. .'.'. .M 1. . . . . - . - - - - 1- - 1 - 1 ..,.m.w,'...-. . . .,,. u..,..... . I :I-,151 ' 1:5- T:- 2:1:1'1 2::::'iziiinxiti-'if:f'f1'11 -:iris-:2'1:1:T:-21 -:2:-:izft-:-:-:-1-+1 - .-.-5g.-.- -.-.-,-.-.-. . . . ..-.. .. . . . . . . . . . . .ya U .s , .,cg,1.,...5.....,..,+ , . us., - .5-v-'----'-:-:-.' '-gag-1+ ' te: 7-' ' I-f'f':'. '-.-'- j.j.j.:.:.j.:.K.j.:.j. x ...... .'.,..., 1 , V ,-,,-,f,-,-,5- .'.:.'.'.'.',a::.:,'. i.j,f.:. , '-Q -Q-j-Q Q' -f-I-I-Q-I '-I .., -.. V .. -.-.'.-.-. . ,. 2 Q.: .' 5 iq,-, , . .'.'.-,'..'.1.g.:. . .l n -.Q.:.' ' 1 . .. ,- '.... ..,. .......... .., 4...z.e..,,, ,sg V, . . ,Q M 1.-.j.j.:...:.:.:.:,j.:,j.j,1.'.M.'... . .1sg...:,j.:.g.g.. ,-.' -.-.mv '- .he owen. vi it-Q 95 ,-4 . . .'.'. E '.'.'.'.J.'.'.'n I .'.'.'.'. . - IQZIQ., . nf - t ...-M .- ' -:qi-:.w-, w 'ef' t-:ii 'Q af ig . ,.',.,iT 'T ,Mr ze. , Y:1'1'1:i:1'1'i'1'1 if ff-T' . 1 :-:-:- -:- 1.-1-:-.-,-L-.-21, . - - ,Q-51. g..... ,Q '.','.-.'.'.-.':.-, X. ug '.' ' ' . . j. sau.. .. :-5-:-1-:-:-1-3-gs:-1-. ::3:-T-T-'F . .'3.3:g:3. .-.-.'.-.-.-.' '.'.'.'. , . '.'.' '.'.j.:.:. .. . I . . . . . 1:-5-:-:'-:-:Si-1-11: '-:-:- , '-igalr--Az. ' '-' -'- -4.-.-. is-.-. -. .V N. .-.'., 5.1.3 N, e,-Q , , '- . ' .1l:- I:2:-:- :1.':':+g-:-g-' ' -.. -.-zgggg:-:-. - :5 '- 4.3 N25-I-:!:Y:?:2:1. . . ' ' . . 5:1171-:-1-:5:?:7t-:wg .H , H .,.,.,1,.Q3f,.,:,:,:,:,:,:,: -. .-.gs . ........... . . '..s4.:w'q.m2q:u u .f.,.1e3...n 1---A - .'.'.'.'. . '.'.'.-.H-M fZ'I-Nil'-e ci-1-'- . A N .fit-:.:.':.-wiszeh.6.-Q.-Tl... 1uw.u.n..a.n.t..'. - sg. . . . . , . 5.g.'. i.. .:.'Z'IQ.:-2--3-7-2 A . azvkluh sw.-'T 4 Q.. ..-i-.:'::f- V' Q l'.'.' - ' j The team was very dedicated and they did a lot of hard running. They didn't stop training during weekends or holidays, but kept on training. Because of all this hard work and dedication, they finished second in regions and sixth in state. There was a sense of companionship among the team that kept everybody going when the team was down. said Dan Hal- vorson 1125. We learned to look out for ourselves and each other. There were about 40 people out tor cross country skiing this year, more than any other year. Terri Schaefer, who gradu- ated last year, was an assistant coach. Scott Storrick C115 summed up the year by saying lt was really fun to be a member of the ski team. -'. .', . i , , . . .-L-If-I-. . . . . 2'.'12'-' . . ....,.... . ,. . . . . . -3,-Q5',,:.:.:,'.:.l.:.:.1 l Njffsjahzl.-.4,,. S 1'Q-:1th:-:-'L'::-:-ziz,:-13:5-1111:1. :g:g:q:3::zg.gigr3:f.g.,11 .,:,:+-,:'q,:,:E:,:.jC:.f:..:.j.:.7.5 V N f.g..g.1.:.j.j.:,3 jr M ' l'.'.'.'f'. .w'.'.'.'.. '..'.'.'. w ' N ' '.'- .'.'.' .'.'.- .u'.'.' 'W' . .1 . T -Z-I-.Eli-.'.-.-1552-.i.-.'.1 ,X K, ,af 133.gif ' ' I-1 11-I-Iliff -1-1-QI-Ijlrl-l-I-T i'L',.'.' Qf' -gg11'j.'ji.....m.:.:.j.j.j.Qo . -1 jf-iff 4' ' 2:1-Z-.:I1.3':.:Ig11-S. .:.j.g.j.j.:.:.:::.j.j.j.j - u -.5.,.. ,-, .4,-.-.f.-.-.s,g. . .-.am-.'.'. ' '.'.'.' .' . .'.... ...... . '.'e'q -.nn 1 -rf :D 1-'vnu 91 - - - ---- -- -.s -.. f- .-.-. .- . . 335. fs., .3 .V . ... .igfxxg . . A . . ..-,. -A 42 .jg ng.: ul 1. I. 5- .3 ,. -sig' .-- .ig 5.3. :.:,:. .j f.:j 'vp If .431 , ,V 2. .Q . 'H v In... I'Z'?Y e21., - 'i . I-It . K .Qi -Eg.. w ..'-,'.:. . .... . . .... A .l. N . 5 . . ,V 5. .MV s1,'....... K- WA, , .M . M'-.,.n h '-. ablaze.-:-: .W ' N lim:-: . -.gv.e.w.-.'.-.-. I .. it , , , J, ,-, V+. E. '.'.. s'v.'.'.'.'. H... M -' ' he H, H Y .,.w.R,5......M...'.,..M.M.w...,... .,:,.,-,M-, , , A.gZj.5.g..:.j.g.g.3.1.g.s.-.5g..g.g,..-,,.. - -' '.jq.j. .g.g. Q A 14-:egg-:-'-:-:it-1-:kbp-:-1-:A:-:-:11 +1-2 4, a J,-.Q .-.'P.'..-.2'.:.'...:.'.j.'.j.j.Q .-I-U20 . , . f -. -.-.'.-.--.-.-.-. .-. . Q V ,.,,.g.u . V .-.x-. -.. v.g.-.-. -'.-.- '. --:-'-'- . 3923:-2-:Ft-. -. . . . . ........ ..... . .... . . f . - -Tv -.'.'.-,-.-.-.-. . - ':.'.'. . . . I .. .':....- . :.:.:,:.Q f ' t. ' '.j.j.j.j.1.1,:,1.n! .:.l. ' cz, 3. '.:.:.:::,l.1.V V, .-.vu j. .:.j,:.g.1.:.:.j.j.-fr, ' 's, .W ii ' '- .pug-gi +17-Y-.-L-fit. . . 4 .H-Lf'-.ff nt... . . 1. ...wr . 1,1-, Z. 3 . ,,Q..3.q. . R A M. , ,M ,. xv., .VA ,.:.q . .,-,.AvA.wL.J an hilt, M 1 1e..,.:..'.:-z.'vv- '- - 2. 122-Ski 1980 BOYS CROSS COUNTRY SKIING Blaine Opponent 3rd 6th Annual Eisenhower CC ski relays 23 Anoka 6 8 Lakeville 21 ist District 11 JV meet 2nd regions 6th state Meet '-Q. A in 6 1-A lot of hard work and dedication is needed lor cross country skiing. 2-1980 BOYS' CROSS COUNTRY SKI TEAM-Row 1: i N., Pete Knoll, Dave Neslund, Dan Ray, Scott Storrick, Scott Chahee, Tim Cummerford, Terri Schaefer, Coach lim Rosencranz, Row 2: Mark Armstrong, Dale Shimek, Steve Rogers, Cam Graves, Terry Kraabel, AI Johnson, Dan Halverson, Gary Olson, Andy Gerlach, 3-Pete Knoll runs to keep in shape before the snow comes. 4-Showing good form is Cam Graves. 5-Pacing himself is Dan Ray. 6-Dale Shimek races towards the finish line. Ski-123 1979 BOY'S GYM NASTICS Blaine Opponent loss lrondale win loss Kellogg win loss Ramsey win win Anoka loss win Mounds View loss win Coon Rapids loss Four returning gymncists exhibit leadership qualities for young team They did a good job for a young team, commented Coach Gene Palmer of the boys' gymnastics squad. Twelve new gymnasts joined the squad, and Dale Fries appointed co-captain. There were only four returning gymnasts: team captain, Don Baklund, Scott Boisiolie, lon Freundschuh, and Don Brunko. The team finished fourth They did a good job for a young team, Coach Gene Palmer 124- Boys' Gymnastics out of six teams or about middle in confer- ence. All-around gymnast, Joe Brough, was first in state on the parallel bars and sixth on the still rings. Joe was the first Blaine gymnast to take these honors. The gymnasts followed a rigorous prac- tice schedule, everyday after school, but relaxed as they got together occasionally on weekends for cookouts. Troy West- erlund felt this was a good idea and said, This way we got to know each other bet- ter Q N HJ I fJx54!,, s. ,.,, ,,..N.,. .Www-.,... ..-. E gm . ,f ,M 1 4... Team spirit helps wrestlers struggle their way with up and down season. The season was a little disappointing record wise, we lost five matches when just one match would have made a differ- ence, although we had some outstanding individuals, said Ron Johnson, wrestling coach. We had a young team that im- proved a lot. We had a young team that improved a lot. Ron Johnson The team ended their season with a six win, thirteen loss record, and two wrestlers went to state, Jon Mead 1115 and Ron Cashman 1105. The conference was quite strong, al- though the team did better in conference meets than nonconference meets. ln ten team conference meets they were 4-5, but they only won a couple against nonconfe- rence teams. Stillwater was one team we defeated in nonconference competition. They were the winners of their conference and we beat them quite easily. We lost by three points to Cambridge who went to state from region seven, said Coach Johnson. lt was fun most of the time. Some- times it got pretty tough, but we came through o.k., said Tim 0'Donnell 1117. lt gives you some pride knowing that you're in a sport which demands the best physi- cal conditioning. One highlight of the season was when the team defeated lrondale and Columbia Heights consecutively by 40 points. As a team we hadn't done too terrifically, but then we had the two matches where we did so well, said Coach Johnson. The coaches helped keep the team to- gether, said Ron Cashman 1107. Also we all encouraged each other. Sometimes we prayed before our matches and that helped keep us together. A wrestling team has to be very close and be able to count on each other, said Jon Mead 1113. 1979 WRESTLING Blaine Opponent 19 Kellogg 32 9 Elk River 48 26 Spring Lake Park 30 j 26 Stillwater 22 3130 Moundsview 25 15 Coon Rapids 30 17 Forest Lake 32 45 lrondale 5 48 Columbia Heights 8 22 Cambridge 25 36 Ramsey 17 15 Anoka 33 y Region four AA, 13117 Elk RLVCT 35 L ,W l-lon Mead tries to control his Elk River opponent. 2-1979 B- SQUAD WRESTLING-Row 1: Joe Gergely, Ben Meyer, Mark Be- cker, Dave Babler, Bob Uram, Kevin Pearson. Row 2: Bob Tin- sley, Chris Byron, Ron Hoffman, Ken Prill, Charles Keeling, Gary Olson, lim Frazier, Tim 0'Donnell, Coach lim Menne. 3-1979 VARSIW WRESTLING-Row 1: Bob Disrud, Tom Meyer, Troy Westerlund, Brian lones, Tom Wolf, Ron Cashman. Row 2: Coach Ron Johnson, lon Mead, lack Murphy, Carl lovannovich, left Eliason, Duane Wiley, Greg Fricke, Coach lim Menne. 4-Troy Westerlund ready to wrestle. 5-Attempting to take down his lrondale opponent is Ron Cashman. Wrestling-127 g r ll 1-Tim O'Driscol and left Tollette out on the ice. 2-Jeff Toilette fighting for the puck, 3-Bob Folkes behind the net fighting for the puck. 4-Steve Fricke skating with the puck. 5-1980 1U- NIOR VARSITY HOCKEY TEAM-Row 1: Ross Pesch, Guy Quick, Paul Rutzen, Brad Sauer, Randy Hedican. Row 2: Brian Lehman, Mike McDonald, Ken Koch, lim Zigler, Dean Lundblad, Steve Ro- kotz, Coach Curt Johnson. 6-1980 VARSITY HOCKEY TEAM- Row 1: John Brodzinski, Mike McDonald, Brad Sauer, Dave Her- zog, Scott Haas, Tim 0'Driscol, Rob McDonald, Dan Herzog. Todd Englund. Row Z: Coach Wayne Nelson, Manager Scott Gaf- kjen, Brian Lehman, Pat Chuinard, Mike Brodzinski, Dave Swan- son, Steve Fricke, left Toilette, Scott McLaughlin, Bob Folkes, Ron Bartholdi, Rob Quick, Coach Curt Johnson. 128-Hockey fe, W Btaine 4 10 10 6 11 6 3 5 4 0 4 4 5 2 6 2 9 4 5 Region ll 3 1980 HOCKEY Armstrong St. Cloud Tech Farmington Edison Edison Coon Rapids Fridley lrondale Anoka Mounds View Kellogg Spring Lake Park Forest Lake Columbia Heights Coon Rapids lrondale Forest Lake Ramsey Mounds View Anoka Opponent 5 0.1. 0 1 2 1 1 2 6 2 3 1 3 0 3 Z 7 7 5 3 4 Z O,T. -..,, 3 I K1W f 1, Hockey team skates their way to an outstanding season, breaking records 'l0utstanding! was coach Wayne Nelson's comment about this year's hockey season. He added, Any team in the North Suburban Conference could beat anybody on any given night, so you have to be ready to play. Beating three teams which Blaine has never beaten before and taking the Christmas tournament was special, said Scott Haas 1125. Of the team's eight losses, six of those defeats were by one goal. Mr. Nelson said, I would like to convert a majority of those losses to wins. The hockey team had an 'ex- cellent season' according to Mr. Nel- son. We finished with the best record ever, and beat a few people we've never beaten before. Hopefully we'll make some progress next Any team in the North Suburban Conference could beat anybody on any given night Coach Wayne Nelson year. Scott finished by saying, lt was a lot of fun and a lot of hard work to accomplish what we did this year. Hockey-129 1: Tom Grad goes up for a center jump against opponent. 2: B- Squad Boys' Basketball row 1: Brian Behnke, Keith Schmidt, Barry Peterson, Craig Aldrich, Rob Pinkerton, lelt Schneider. row 2: Damon Larson, Grant Schnalzer, Dave Hoffman, Bill Lorsman, Rick DeGordner, Chuck Stolt, Greg Thompson. row 3: Coach Robe ertson, Torn Hart. Dave Law, Greg Lerbekken, Paul Kettler. Marty Wojciechowski, Steve Pasche. loe Suhon. 3: Bengals light for rebound, 4: Varsity BOYS' BASKETBALL TEAM row 1: leh' Stevenson, Darren Lawson, Terry Strange, lim Veimen, Kevin Steiner, Craig Olson, Keith Almburg. row 2: Tom Brady, Diane Palm, Coach Ken Novak, Coach Frank Sheldton, Coach Mark Robertson. Glen Woodmark, Ken Quick, Karl Holme. row 3: Dick Goodwin, Larry Kaloskerboe, Pat 0'Conell. Tom Grad, Todd Ka' pler, Mike Mohlencamp, Brian Grouk, Ed Clark. 5: Kevin Stiener goes up over opponent to score. 6: Coach Frank Sheldton in- structs players on the bench, while the rest look on. 7: Rick Brezinka shoots while the rest watch. 130-Basketball 1979-19807 BUYS' BASKETBALL Blaine Opponent 53 lrondale 60 51 Columbia Heights 73 63 Kellogg 51 72 Spring Lake Park 67 39 Mounds View 64 55 Anoka 57 51 Coon Rapids 79 40 Forest Lake 48 52 Ramsey 77 47 lrondale 63 72 Kellogg 56 51 Columbia Heights 72 45 Mounds View 59 48 Ramsey 69 65 Spring Lake Park 70 44 Anoka 57 59 Forest Lake 44 58 Coon Rapids 61 Even with win-lose season Boys' Basketball set many school records Being named captain Col the Boys' Basketball Team! and when Dick Goodwin and I were named the Blue Duo in the paper , is what Kevin Steiner thought was special about the year. Most members of the team thought that beating Spring Lake Park was the most enjoyable team to beat. According to Coach Frank Sheldton what keeps the team together is the Good Se- nior Leadership . Dick Goodwin and I were named Blue Duo in the paper Kevin Steiner. Coach Sheldton also added that de- spite the win-lose record, several records were set . Dick Goodwin scored 285 points last season. He averaged 15 points per game, 78 percent of which were free throws. Tom Grad averaged 11.4 rebounds per game, best in the schools history, Ke- vin Steiner had the second best assist record in the schools history with 99 as- sists. The teams record was 4-14 to finish eighth in conference. Dick Goodwin was named all-conference. While Kevin Steiner and Tom Grad were honorable mention. Other awards given, were most valuable- captain Dick Goodwin. Best Defense-cap tain Kevin Steiner. Best Hustle-Steiner and lim Vieman. Best Free Throw-Good- win, Best Rebounder-Tom Grad. Basketball-131 1-In every other lane, Blaine backstroke swimmers start the 200 Individual Medley Relay. Z-Greg Voss takes the lead on his start ot the 400 Freestyle Relay. 3-The boys gather around Coach Strege for a pep talk. 4-Kevin Voss doing his inward lay- out dive. 5-1979-1980 BOYS' SWIM TEAM-Row 1: Jay Larson, Ron Moore, left Edwards, Ron Betzler, Craig Newstrom, Dave Bell, Al Emilson. Row 2: John Hotfstad, Todd Deitz, Craig Wickst- rom, Dave Branht, Kevin Voss, Bob Bell, Rich Karlen. Row 3: As- sistant Coach Doug Clark, Missey Gerrety, Clay Heil, Ed Gerrety, Greg Voss, Sheldon Tang, Steve Larson, lon Petricellie, Lori Heil, Head Coach Wayne Strege. 6-Dave Branht does a dive in the pick position. 7-Sheldon Tang shows his excitement tor his team during the lrondale meet. ' ig, ,,,:I I asisi y stvsis H1979 Boys' Swimming B V C V B Blaine, y y t, C 541 Vp -fiksaiver V V f ,114 Va V aisvs .Yagi Aiemmsineez as t seg '94 iiii Monticello 78 v , , yt M,u,sr,i2aui, , 79 , 1 . iiis iitteflvgszfk v V V 1 B is 73 .,LL K I , VV ,K . ySpring5LakevParlg , C 64.5 he B iievt ff itest S 3? tisri iiia, VPfieX3ndHfvR21HSevVi'iV 12189, ll VCVV ivst Vitst 1 10Qru1ml1feVHfishtSVs i lf97'5 1,1 ,V ,.V,- :1VHgf5'1n .,,, s H 58, aV,, ivvV 1 114 V sisvm aka, ,V a as M ,Va, seyVea,V,a Vv, 5 ,gf70p 132-Swimming 'Y lining Swim teom is But is coming .. Getting satisfaction out of pain and even sometimes total agony, was how Clay Heil de- scribes being a member of the Boys' Swimming Team. Along with practicing every day after school the team had a lot of morning practices. . . They made us sleepy all day, but in the end it was worth it, said Steve Larson. The coaches used the pace clock in a lot of their drills. .. People don't think that swimming can be hard, but l'd like to see a lot of them make one practice, said Ed Ger- rety. The strongest event this year was backstroke. Diving was very solid all the way through the sea- son. Both divers, Dave Branht and Kevin Voss swam occasionally and dropped their times also. Happy go lucky, was how Coach Doug Clark h ' ea strong in bockstroke forword in season described the team's spirit. There was a lot of sophomores joining this year. They have a lot of potential for the team in the coming seasons. lt wasn't hard to get the sophomores motivated, said Clark. Although the team only won five out of twelve meets, Clark said, I was really satisfied with the work the kids did. Most of them agreed in saying that the most enjoyable meet they won was against Coon Rapids. For the first time ever the swim team placed first in the lunior Varsity Conference Meet. Along with this great accomplishment the lndivide ual Medley Relay swimmers took fourth place in the regional meets. The most valuable swimmer was Clay Heil and leff Edwards was elected Mr. Team. .. Getting satisfaction out of pain . . .' said Clay Heil Swimming-133 3 ti 3 ii 1: Bench pressing to strengthen arm muscles, is Mike Demars. 2: Leg press is one of several dilterent parts to the weight mae chine. 3: Tracy Huebner uses curl har to increase arm muscles. 4: Tim Barton uses bar weights to tone-up leg muscles. 5: Rick Steigaui strengthens his leg muscles. 6: Football players strengthen their neck and shoulders. 7: Terry Chuinard puts ef- fort into bench pressing. 134-Weight Stronger muscles for over 300 Students in weight lifting programs Weight-training is not the magic an- swer in making a great athlete, said Su- pervisor Mr. Don Karson. Weight-training is for both on and oft seasonal athletes. The programs are used to help strengthen muscles so you can have a better sports performance. No matter what you do in athletics, a stronger muscle makes a bet- ter athlete, said Mr. Larson. There are over 300 students now using the weight programs. There are well over 5000 hours when the wight room is in use n to condition muscles. Proper supervision and steady attendance is most important. Once a month the Power Lifting Club meets to test their strength against others. We don't really stress this event, that much, said Mr. Larson. Weight-training is not the magic answer. . Mr. Don Larson Weight-135 Record 5-4 season for boys' tennis Wos the best in the history of Blciine lt was a good year, is how Coach Ken Novak felt about the Boys' Tennis sea- son. The team hoped to break a 50-50 record, which they succeeded in by a record of 5-4 in the conference. This was the best record in the history of Blaine. The team was a young team. Seven lu- niors earned letters and will be returning next season. lt was a good year, Ken Novak. it One of the doubles team, Kevin Steiner and Rich Goodwin, came close to going to state. 'Tennis is a hard and tough sport and the kids worked hard to get where they were at the end of the season, said Coach Novak. Winning awards were Kevin Steiner, Most Valuable and also receiving All-Con- ference. Most Improved Player was Kevin Roop. Q. 15:35 K? tr' ' M 1 '- ai.. fe ,gf 5 1 V ' S' 1 e ' V V . VV 5 'I V 1 I ..ts e fe V - . as rf' Vmf V t ez V irr, iz. f r- - V 1 ' V ' -2 'V'- ,:' ' ' ti ' fm S fr: V 4 ' ' Vi ,,, .4 W V T K V ' 'K M I L 7 A th. Blaine 2 7 3 5 7 2 3 5 3 5 6 0 6 1 3 0 1980 BOYS' TENNIS North Sl. Paul Chicago Lakes Fridley Kellogg St, Francis lrondale Coon Rapids Mounds View Ramsey Forest Lake Spring Lake Park Anoka Columbia Heights Stillwater Mounds View Tourn. Anoka Tour. Opponent 5 136-Boys' Tennis Pia. .4 1 A is J ,: ' 3 - I I , . , J,f 'hl I 2 . 512: .WE If -Q , : Jie- if' 55:51 1: Rick Degardner returns a serve. 2. Kevin Steiner follows threw a hit. 3: 1980 BOYS' TENNIS TEAM row 1: Molly Bollin, Scott Boisiolie, Vic Kimball, Rick Degardner, Bob Tinsley, Mike Olson, Kevin Roop, row 2 Keith Rishor, Kevin Steiner, Dave Nelson, Larry Klosterber, Scott Storick, Craig Hebrink, Dick Goodwin, Coach Ken Novak, 4: 1980 JUNIOR VARSITY TENNIS TEAM Row 1: Iohn Hafstead, Pete Dutchete, Mark Reitan, Ron Gasmon, Tim Devaney, Rick Schafer, row 2: Rick Sangerren, Rick Kocencon, Scott Curry, Kurt lohnson, Paul Iorgenson, Dave Neslund, Scott Haedtke row 3: Coach Rick Chaunard, Jeff Aaberg, Craig Aldrich, Randy Sveningson, Bill Conner, Barry Peteerson, 5. Kevin Steiner and Rich Goodwin play doubles. 6: Kevin Roop gets ready to hit the ball. 7: Mike Olson backhands a ball. Boys' Tennis 137 Forest Lcike Golf Tournoment is the moin highlight of boys golf seoson The season overall was a pretty good season. We wanted to finish higher, but we lost some close matches, said Keith Al- mberg C111. The competition was tougher than last year, but we still did good. Competition was more even through- out the conference than in past years, said Boys' Golf Coach Steve Johnson. The caliber of golf keeps improving each year at the high school level. One highlight of the season was the Forest Lake Tournament. The team fin- ished first out of 31 teams. Other high- lights included competing in the Cam- bridge and St. Cloud tournaments, where the team finished 3rd and 5th. The caliber of golf keeps improving each year at the high school level Coach Steve Johnson The most valuable golfer was Bob Folkes 1125, and Todd Thill was voted most improved. Jfft 'K E. it 5 5 3 f. E E 4. 1 1980 Boys Golf Blaine Opponent 201 Forest Lake 214 219 Columbus Heights 222 218 Mounds View 212 210 Kellogg 223 218 Coon Rapids 216 if Forest Lake.TQu5rnament 1st of 31 teams 195 Spring Lake Park 225 ff 200 Anoka 203 4 Elk River Tournament 6th of 22 teams 214 Columbia Heights 219 Cambridge tournament 3rd of 26 teamj St. Cloud Tournament 5th of 14 team' 204 Ramsey 198 207 Forest Lake 205 202 lf0ndal,e 228 . 203. Region 4AAtotijfnament 7th of 16 1 vi lt 1 1 1 1.-Hoping for a hole in one is left Tollette. 2.-Jeff Tollette places tee in green, 3.-Twidling their thumbs are coaches Dan Dussl, Gary Dunn and Steve Johnson. 4.-Doug Meldrum de- cides which club to use. 5.-1980 BOYS' GOLF Row 1: Doug Meldrum, Jeff Stevenson, Keith Almberg, Dan Pecor, lefl Hall. Row 2: Bob Folkes, Todd Dietz, lim Fraser, Darren Lawson. Row 3: Coach Steve Johnson, Gary Westin, Jeff Leslie, Todd Thill, left Tollette. Boys Golf-139 Meet 1-Third of five Meet 2-third of three Meet 3-Blaine Invitational Tied for second of six Meet 4-Third of three Meet 5-Apple Valley Invitational Third of eight Meet 6-Second of third Meet 7-Conference Meet Third of ten Meet 8-Regional Meet Third of sixteen Boys' track tecrm takes third in Conference, highest place in history The Boys' Track Team took third place in the conference, the highest standing in the history of the school. By the end of the season we would be in position to win the regional meets, is what Coach lon Hersch. had in mind for the team. By the end of the season we would be in position to win the regional meets, Coach lon Hersch. The competition in the conference was out standing. The conference has the best time in seven of the sixteen state events. The Blaine Invitational was held at the Coon Rapids track field. Blaine tied for 140-Boys' Track second place in that meet with North St. Paul taking first place. There are five boys that make up the Two-Mile Relay. The team came with in two seconds of breaking the state record in this relay. There are also two other boys that have the chance to go to the state meets, said Coach Hersch. They are lim McLaughlin and Al Hartlieb. A successful season, said Coach Hersch. Tracey Huebner said, the season was good, Cwej improved throughout the year progressing until the years end. The team came in no less than third place throughout the entire season. Captains were lim McLaughlin and Al Hartlieb. 1: Scott Soterberg and Tim Johnson run close behind North St. Paul runner. 2: 1980 BOYS' TRACK TEAM row 1: Rob Tarzwell, Chris Bryon, Mike White, Dale Edlund, lohn Zimmerman, Rob McDonald, Dale Shimek, Dan Ray, Mike Mariama, Gary Lindberg, Ron Hottman, Carl Foster. row 2: Terry Kraable, lim McLaughlin, Pete Knoll, Carl lovannirich, lim Roo, Chris Larson, Mark Later, Mark lohnson, Larry Witwam, Dan Neuville, Butch Wold, Tim lohnson. Tim lungwirth, Greg Hunter, Gene Davis, 1oe Anderson. row 3: Coach lim Rosenkranz, Al Emilson, Brian Lehman, Tony Allen, Pat Conradi, Jett Daly, Steve Libor, Tracy Huebner, Steve Rogers, Scott Sorteberg, Carey Carlson, Tim McCuIIen, Tim Olsen, left Wheeler, Joe Walters, Mike Schaaf, Ken Lade. row 4: Coach Ray Kirch, Dave Reitan, Ken Nold, Dave Miller, Bob Larson, Scott Link, Kevin Holt, Tom Grad. Mike Mohlencamp, Tim Barten, Brian Grote, Kerry Gerard, Greg Wagner, Bill Boland, Coach Don Hoffman, Coach lon Hersch. 3: Running The high hurdles is Al Hartley. 4: Pat 0'Connalle throws the Discus. 5: Dale Schimek running in the relay race. 6: Larry Witwam and Gene Davis run with etiort against North St. Paul. Boys' Track 141 35' iw i iw, 5. il ' xy' all 5 i +5 ,..L 3 g 1 H wp , , my www wmv 1 5 ,A nf 3,1 Q, 5 if Q. Z4 1, Hi 3 6 ' ,,- . .kQ.-,A, ., fi gix 1 as -iv f 5 Q: 1. L ,L , Q , , K ,l,. G Q if 1. Q 1 :li Qu I ii. 1980 BASEBALL Blaine Opponent 5 Irondale 8 7 Kellogg 15 3 Coon Rapids 6 6 Mounds View 10 7 Ramsey 9 O Forest Lake 4 6 Spring Lake Park 9 0 Anoka 7 4 Columbia Heights 10 3 Kellogg 19 1 Mounds View 14 4 Irondale 13 1 2 Forest Lake 3 - 4 Spring Lake Park 6 A 5 Mariner 6 Regions: Blaine 2 Stillwater 4 1:-Dan McCauley comes into homeplate. 2.-Craig Olsen get- ting ready to throw the ball. 3.-Greg Nyhus takes a swing at the ball, 4.-'Dan McCauley rounding the bases. 5.-Tom Basara at the fence waiting for the fly ball, 6.-1980 BASEBALL Row 1: Steve Haskamp, Dan McCauley, lere Eide, Tom Basara, Pal Chuinard, Mark Bergman, Al lohnson, lohn Brodzlnski, Tom Brady. Tim 0'Donnel. Row 2: Don Bailey, Dave Swanson, Brian Erickson, Coach Lowell Kutches, Coach Arlo Brunsberg, Craig leska, Craig Olsen. Chris Ellsworth, Steve Young, Tom Collins, Ross Pesch. Row 3: Dan Dahlin, Mitch Skrove, Mark Genoch, Craig Pierson, Darrel Stone, Tony Smith, Neil Landmark, Scott Chaiiee, Craig Nyhus, Paul Novak, Randy Hedican, leftrey More ris. i Handball, table tennis, Badminton Get added to intramural sports Students who participated in Intramural Sports found more sports to choose from. Table tennis, Handball and badminton now make-up the list of intramural sports, along with Volleyball and Basketball. This program has now been in action for two years. The students joining intramurals can not participate in seasonal sports. lt is set up so students who don't want to join a varsity sport will get the experience of competing with a team. Many students that only go out for one or two sports a year, also join intramural in their oft sea- son. The teams are formed by the students themselves. There are no coaches, just a director. Don Larson, Intramurals Director 144-intramurals said, They fthe Kidsj don't take loosing as hard, and that they have a l'Play tor fun attitude. The teams don't get in a lot of practice, they mostly play games. Play for fun attitude. Mr. Don Larson The basketball team is the only team that plays extramural games. The best team is sent over to Anoka and Coon Rap- ids to play their intramural teams. We want to expand each year, but don't want to get over organized. was how Director Larson saw the future for In- tramural Sports. . . H 115154, lux ...,, l ' Ev ' 'fair :5 .L ge, . L N .Q .1 , 5' + t . tttl tltt . - it 151.-I el-,,5if2vfff:swx ef' T V, .Mai-. ,- -- 'ig 'tif ,,,,, Q' i my no ' ' ..,...,,.,,e,. .....-. A 'fy 5 K Q , K ' V... ,, ,,..y,, A an Wrgtg ,nk ,,v,w,g.,f, R l: lntramural Director Don Larson. 2: lim Swicklow uses the backhand method to get the ball over the net. 3: Volleyball team players battling for a score. 4: Dan Dahlin jumps high to get the ball on the opponents side. 5: Dave Miller and Terry Johnson jump to spike the ball. 6: Dave Miller JAMS the ball for his team. Intramurals-145 .2 Q. 0 cu Q. H 19? 293 19. LQ. Lg. 19. 193. 193. 19. 19. 19. 19. LQ. LQ. LQ. Q-Q. 19. LQ. LQ. 19. fy. C95 L- 3 1 21 21 X 15751. Q w S21 Sas 0 M N Q IN -I N N .1 -f N XA I: X Q . x' QQ Q5 7 F 3 K 'I E45 . Q . E i , 'Jw 9 ' .ii Nlv N5 Q. ga. 4 fr S ' TQ? 'U in 2, 2 33 2 WE isis 53 Q 3-5 3 w 332 3, fi 5135- 'A X . w. 2 32. X 3 K Q f 5 Sophomore closs boosts 807 students They came from tar and near. From Roosevelt, from Northdale, from Fred Moore. All in all 807 students made up the class of 82 . Representing them in the school government were Rick Karlen, presidentg Jodie Reed, vice-president, Sheila Esmailzadehg secretary and Deanna Meier, treasurer. Nine sophomore students were also on the Student Council: Nancy Baker, Camile Cadey, Bryan Kost, Mike McDonald, Debra Otto, Michelle Remme, David Schachtschneider, Mary Jo Wiatrak and Gwen Williams. ln school, the sophomores were kept busy bythe many classes they were required to take such as biology, English, American studies, health, physical education, and math. According to Jodie Reed, I thought l'd be piled up with books every night, but l'm not. The teachers think of you as a person and it really helps. Expectations of meeting more people and getting a chance to try a lot of different classes were both fulfilled for Deanna Meiers and many others. The sophomores soon found that school wasn't all work and no play and they showed us their school spirit by winning the Homecoming float contest with their entry. About twenty-five class members worked to put the float together, with the help of a 153 from Perkins and Burger King. An unbelievable 15,000 napkins made up the float. Class spirit is essential and as this class continues schooling, it will grow stronger, according to many sophomores. N.. Sophomores Joselyn Ritchot and Sue Grow demonstrate en thusiasm in French Jeffrey Aaberg Michael Abbott A Cllldy Adams ff Q tf --'-, , ' Julie Adamson David Adelmann Wes Aderman ., , . .. ,,.. , . , if F 5, 1 JL H E534 Q ee ,, we e 6 r Craig Aldrich mn gvbkl ,5 -- J' John Allard J Z 3 Anthony Allen 4' -elsif, ' 'J A eg :See :fi- Lori Allen ,e 3 1 W in Sllellev llllell e H, , '55 W f' Steve A'le . if ll it le' , ..,, ilel Robin Almeida ,, 'gl' crew. , ,eee . sg,.,..,g .7-' 2,441 ..-. , ..,, -,I ft.. Q 7.f, I ef,, .,,,.,g , ,5 .,..,, ., .. .. ,QW Q 4 S .. Todd Amenrud Blaine Anderson David Anderson Jane Anderson Jay Anderson Jeffrey Anderson Karynn Anderson 'iii ,fy , is 'le j .. a ... , Kathleen Anderson Kimberly Anderson Mary Anderson Renee Anderson ae ew'-e Susan Anderson mel 31-l Trent Anderson Joseph Anthony Lori Archerd Kevin Armstrong Troy Atneosen David Babler Robert Backen John Bailey Nancy Baker 148-Sophomores wi,-fe -I .fa ' ' -,Ll-'K . ,,., . 5, ,. , .nn-A-I A , gf .it ,ai , l Q 5 L . ' ' Al J c B 1 v '--II 1 Ls.: 'V . al - f , ZZZZ ' - . fi WT ' -L , or V . .wi l J J V L.: .,:. , . A E lil J i ,L me ,ri .,,, -fi 1 F f..4i?'i 5f51 7' -. r... 1 Q ,5 16 t + i M ioiriet Douglas Baklund Shelly Bangerter Jill Bannenberg Michelle Baribeau Timothy Barten Kimberly Beach Douglas Beal James Becker Mark Becker Joseph Beckman Brian Behnke Geoffrey Belanger Barbara Belden David Bell James Bell Patricia Belt Matthew Bennett Shari Berg Tammy Berggren John Berndt Trisha Berry Ronald Besch Ronald Betzler Brian Bickerton Sandra Bielefeld Daniel Billett Nicole Birkman Kristine Bjorklund ' 'x J, 1 Barb Troup, Cary Larson, John Esperum and Ron Cashman listen intensely to their biology teacher and take notes oft the overhead. Duane Blaido Mark Blanchfield Marcella Blaser Robert Bliese Barbara Bloem Rodney Bochniak Sharyl Bohn Sophomores- 149 Patricia Boileau loy Bombarger Kimberly Bonneson lanice Boos Tracy Boos Neil Boslrom Linda Bowerman Timothy Bowers Todd Bownik Steven Boyce Paul Boyum Bridget Brady Gayle Brezinla Dori Brissett Michael Brodzinski Leon Brouer Carla Brue Karen Bruggman Steve Bryers Pauline Budnick Dennis Burgess Susan Burhite Debra Burrow Carleen Buzzell Chris Byron Cady Camille lay Campbell William Capener Cynthia Carda Jennifer Carlson Sharon Carlson Brenda Carney Scott Carrier Laurie Casey Ronald Cashman Bryan Castle Arlene Castro Robin Chafle Lance Chambers Shawn Chambers Henri Chastanet Anne Chavis Cameron Christians Kenneth Christians Troy Christianson David Christlieb Cathrine Chromey Terrance Chuinard Marcia Cink Michele Cink Kevin Clark Life in the fast lone For three years, Dan Ray, a soph- omore, has been motorcross racing. He had been riding motorcycles for four years before that. His start in racing came when he was viewing a race as a flagman in Grandsburg, Wisconsin, and I thought it would be fun to race, Dan re- called. The motorcycles are divided according to their engine sizes and the races take place on dirt courses. Dan placed fourth in the state in the mini class and this year he placed fifth in the state 100-ex- pert class. Dan does not recommend this hobby to anyone unless you are a crazy person or someone who likes to ride motor- cycles. According to Dan, he has had many Rciy gets there close calls, but has not yet broken any bones. He donates 30 hours a week to riding. All geared up in his racing pants and shirt, shoulder pads, kidney belt, helmet, goggles, gloves, and boots, Dan is then ready to race. Dan's motorcross bike is an RM-100 Suzuki, which cost S1,000, S500 of which went for better perfor- mance. ln preparing himself for a race, Dan says, I usually rest on my bike before the race starts and think about how l am going to get to the first corner. Dan's family receives as much enjoy- ment out of watching this activity as Dan does participating in it. Dan also is involved in cross-country running, cross-country skiing and track. Q i A Jf ffl: 4' 1 I- fl, f Ie 1 Geraldine Clarke Colleen Cloud Gwen Cody Vicki Cohoon Timothy Commerford William Connor Patrick Conradi Timothy Conroy lohn Copeskey Nickolas Costa Lisa Cotter Roger Cottew Charles Cox Dianna Cramer Carmelo Cunningham Janice Curless Scott Curry Delroy Dahl Kenneth Dahl Jeffrey Daly Eugene Davis Todd Davis Vicki Decker Richard Degardner Craig Dennistoun Susan Deroy lacquelin Derrig Cynthia Derschan Sandra Desormey Kimberly Dickson Susan Didling Christine Dierkes Keith Domino Desiree Donner Kevin Dozier Sophomores-151 152-Sophomores Tamara Dubiel Randy Dunn Susan Dupont Tina Durland Dana Dusing Kory Dutton i i -A.. , l June Eaton V,,:,V t.' ' ' A A Dale Edlund ,,-1 Nancy Edlund iff .'.. . 1 2 Catherine Edwards 1 Anthony Efterfield yy Phillip Enne ,. 8 Zi- 2 E7 ' 55212311 fif'5:i:5fEr... 5 . 11 -: -il MFEET Margaret Eiden Daniel Eisenschenk V ' -r T Douglas Eldien Jeffrey Enson D:':. r a Kam' Ely ' .... -.:. arf ,oar ' Z . 'tl' 1 l ' . ze as is EE 1 ff L 5' E5 iieii is.-w as' 1 .5 ' 'z ::.V Aian Emilson ' N ' Karla Engberg Kathleen Engler E1, - -.,.,: Reed Engler l.60I'a EIDE -' ::' 1 711 Kip Erickson t'DDt .t,tt tt' sl aaa L tl Q 3. yi ' S 4+ 5 ' aiik 51 Q if w ildest D X. f 3 e lifter a t a Wade Erickson 2 -1 W- i' i 'ifii Sheila Esmailzadeh John Esperm Steven Etter Donald Evans Patrick Evans Catherine Evenson Vertice Eversole . Ze' r V' 1 1 if E r 'Q 'l tir .Z t w. ,,., , ffl- li Chfisfine Falbo V ia --- - E tt r 52 Pi' i K, o f E T , Stephen Falck ae we Tamara Farnick Penny Faulkner Jeffrey Fertig Melodi Fields Tim Fischer Margaret Eiden and Donna Leslie returning from a hard phy. ed. workout. ,,,., , -Zf - Garr Pemberton and Jyl Rhinehart find Biology can be fun. ,ff f ' 1 k V o ,fa 4' ' tiki G 'af ' f s 'Q' all V Gregory Fletcher Roxanne Flores Shelby Foote Deana Ford Scot Forslin Tracy Forslin William Forsman George Foster left Foster Perry French Paula Frosch Leanna Fruth Christopher Gaasch Teresa Gades Scott Galkjen Gordon Gale Paula Gallagher loanne Gamache Carl Ganter Lesa Garrison Richard Gatzmer Daniel Gelling Steven Genoch Ann Genosky Sandra Gerads Kerry Gerard Joseph Gergely Andrew Gerlach Gina Geving Theresa Gibbons Leslie Gilliland Jerome Glass Pamela Glodowski Michelle Goetz Gary Goetz Timothy Goodman Wayne Goodrich David Gorr William Gorr Sophomores-153 154-Sop homores Jeltrey Gossen Lisa Gossen Susan Goswick Thomas Grad David Grade Rebecca Graham Tim Graham Kathleen Grailer Jill Green Cameron Greenberg James Griese George Grimme Allen Groenke Susan Grow Laura Gunderson Terri Gunderson Jackie Gustafson Russell Haag Ronald Haas Jean Hacker Scott Haedtke Brian Hagen Carmine Hallin Wendy Hamann Teresa Hamm Janna Hammer Gail Hamner Lynae Hannine Dawn Hansen Stacey Hansen Duane Hanson John Hanson Nancy Hanson Julie Harstad Thomas Hart Pamela Hartman Laura Hartwell John Haspel Timothy Hattling Brenda Hehrink Lisa Hegdahl Lori Heil Mary Heine Larry Heller Sharon Helmbrcht Sheryl Helmbrecht Cheryl Herott Todd Herrald Ann Genosky and Kathy Engler study for a big block test. iff gift Q fig? H V Ee F, 5 'ey Q l I , ,,e,i i fggrfffeffffszf . K + ,, -f reer ,z ,--. -,sL r ee .: '- .,f1' L 9 . eff! -' H' ' ' q WH! E-I 411' mlifzisf-i E. .aw-1 fa. -it ff-sir an sf' , , A E -53 i if' W? gggfwf , iles. k1..1s- , Q.. : 2 M , if -we rl sf ,N , e 9' r W it NS. 5 Qs' f+ 'i 5 '32 Q Sei ' A if ,inf fi f e -5 fi i if - S ay se z.: , , fail? - r Jr Q . 1 V ' . .gmff5557i!'kf 'ff' lu . 5 rg, E -T. Z' K .H ,F ig if r fssz- .-2 Li- sfififf 5 , -fi :,,i,.. ..r. T ,... .... . el' ,. H V .r in ...i ,E ,lf . Qu ,is, . ,-: --eii if an fe iii erssii Jreriii as isrs H 'W . L i if . .,., , x X q ,.,,, ,. ,swf 1:9 , vii if -V , ,, ,... r , V 55 1 ' - . Q. V .. ,,,, k ., J- D ..r, ......L Q , ..,. ,P uyu, J D . A J L 'Al' 9 F5 '- - r f ' 'i r ' f S f is or 1 J . i 'fx f .J , . . fe. W L . 1, Q 1, is ,ea 1 i L - was .Mv- 'fi i it F :ffm I rw Q , - Q .P . fel- ng' 1 . . 3 i i 8 4, 5 X Michelle Hess Peter Hilary David Hill Darcie Hockinson Charlene Hoff David Hoffman R Peter Hoffman X I e i, a EW-'lfig if Suanne Hoffman John Hofstad Ricky Holderness John Holm Randy Hoover - I Ronald Horbul X Timothy Horning in a affi ' ai ri , 1, ss- ' E if ' 3 it-. Y it Q z Dan Hoskins Anthony Hovind Steve Hruby Steven Huber Catherine Hudson Wayne Huff Frank Hughes Greg Hunter Lori Hunter Larae Huot Stacy Hutton Flisa lrvin lodi Irwin , H Shelly Jacobson , as. .. ,R - ,-as 'Fife Bianca lacobz ,: 1 Terri Jensen Q Heidi lerkovich 'T Barbara lezierski Amy lohnson - Debora Johnson f -6 s Edward lohnson f X .e M .f Ml f Dove gets to slopes by way of zoos Dave Yanko, a sophomore, works at Farrell's in order to support his expensive hobby, skiing. He has been working at Farrell's since August of 1979, but he has been skiing for two years now. Dave became interested in skiing mainly because his father and friend, John Espe- rum, used to ski. Dave skies for his own enjoyment. He loves plowing powder down the hills. Dave recommends skiing to anybody ambitious enough to try it. One day a week is dedicated to skiing during the winter time. Dave has skied at such places as Wild Mountain at Taylors Falls and at Afton Alps. Skiing, thus far, has cost him approximately 3230.00 An average of about 327.00 including the cost of his food. Dave uses atomic compact 180's with Gene 30 bind- ings, munari boots and tomic poles. Dave has had many embarrassing moments while skiing, When I first started, I was the oldest one on the bunny hill, Dave recalled. Dave works from twelve to twenty hours a week at Farrell's. It involves making sundaes. One of the many other things Dave does is bringing zoos, a combination of all of Farrell's ice cream, to birthday parties held at Farrell's, which needs coordina- tion and balance as well as in skiing. Daves future plans do not include working at Farrell's. He hopes to become a pro- fessional skier. Sophomores-155 156 -Sophomores Edwin Johnson Kurtis Johnson Lynn johnson Mary johnson Timothy johnson Tracie johnson Brian jones Neil jones Pamela jordan Viki jordan Michael jordi Debra jorgensen Carl jovanovich Pamela joyce Kerry judd Mary jumer Scott june Timothy jungwirth Kevin jurval Patricia Kabacinski Dale Kadlec Lisa Kadlec Pamela Kantor Kelly Kappeller Laurel Karels Richard Karlen Keith Karpen Linda Kascht jan Kashmark Michelle Kaspszak Randy Kauppi Kevin Kealey Theresa Kent Paul Kettler Brenda Kimball joseph Kimmerle Deana Ford and Susan Anderson wonder where the action is, 1. in 32522 iz? .-. ,r, ' af 'iff' i.,, K. ssjrss T 5 l , ,.:.., , .,,-. .1 --1 . E 4 Q ig e 75 an 3 af Es if S f , ,.,2 .,. -- by mg gl- my 43192 , ---- 1 ., ,r,. -, .:V, -' lle, I .,'c 1 '. 522,32 5 +2 R Qgium ee ew 11+ Vt alan MQ uf: ' , acer., Ls 1 i 'sa J 'Eb I as 'ff mL-L Q Z , . 1 1 -1 1 i E r -reg fi' ' BM 53 as r rm . . F. fs? fe X 5 , mia J 'li' 5 gl it ,L if ei' if .iii ,h.. if ' K ,:-- r ie L ii-Et gi., , .. Q. me .4 5 ' H Lisa Kirk Leeann Kirkeide Luann Kirkeide Barbara Kiselewski Laurence Kittleson Patricia Kivi Lynette Kjenstad lon Klawitter Wendy Knight Ann Knoll Kristine Knoll Rick Kocon Mitchell Kokette Richard Kopka Deanna Koppendrayer Christine Kormanik Bryan Kost Steven Kraabel Gregory Kriefall Pamela Krueger Michael Kruse Allen Kucera Sherry Kunza Kelly Kurtz Kenneth Lade Mary Lafond Richard Lamar Anthony Lamere Tammy Landborg Rob Langner Paul Lares Cary Larson Christopher Larson Deanna Larson jeffrey Larson Lori Archerd flashes a smile before the work begins in class. ,, Q. - ..., . .. Sophomores-157 Ronald Larson Scott Larson Randahl Laitch Kenneth Lastovich Leonard Launderville Greg Lavalle David Law Mary Lawrence Damon Lawson Kathleen Lazarz jeffrey Lee Julie Lee Robert Leerssen Allan Lehne Scott Lehnen Jodi Lemancik Gregory Lerbaklien Donna Leslie Lisa LeVesseur Mark Lightner Gary Lindberg Mary Lindemoen Wanda Lindgren Robert Link Scott Link Paul Litke Suzanne Little Terry Lund Thomas Lund g, .,:L L,- ,gg i Klly Dean Lundblad 1' Y i ' Dena Lundquist V QQ. Raymond Lutz ,Q Mark Lutzke -1'i Vicki MacGiover Deann Mager 'A ,E .4-f sX Candy Qstripingj is dandy for Stacy lt teaches you a lot, Stacy Hutton, a sophomore explained about her volunteer candy striping work at Mercy Hospital. Playing games with the children, giving them their surgical baths, and helping them do crafts, is what Stacy spends her free time doing. Four hours every other week is devoted to this. Stacy has been working there since she was 14 years old and enjoys it. She says a friend of hers was a candy striper and after talking about it, Stacy decided to get into it also. What Stacy likes most about candy striping is helping the children have fun while they are at a place they don't want to be. Although she does not receive any money for her work, after 50 hours of working, she was rewarded with a cap and after working 100 hours, she received a pin. Stacy recommends candy striping to everyone, especially to those who like to help others and are interested in medicine. Stacy is very much interested in medicine which is included in her future plans. ln school, Stacy is involved in choir, volleyball, basketball, and debate in which she thinks is interesting. 158-Sophomores ff 'Qi 1 ,a we H153 L is X Q et . .,,,,,. ..!...,1 Mike lordi and Marty Peterson take a short break, while their teacher Ms. Ann Lueben hands out assignments. i- P ,, gf, , , I fit? 'f' 'ff 455 f g nys: --0 . gf D 1-1-1 ,T-fl, 1 k '33- ay , ,pggym s if , , -bf-W-riff-iw, M, Q il. if rf. ' 1 - .n t . ' .,,:-1- w:e 'fEff.S ' . ,fi ,x . Mi, 1 .,., ., 4 lf: Q ae T 'ii ' i' ur' . ,. ss 11. tiifedia 'Sill l , ii ' at ,J T '.:a' 13 . ' - 'l -' s , 1 in 'H es. JE. F ' B 5 T ,iti iitrii X x, at e -. We ,, an-'leg 1 1,, Q 'G YA 'Q 'N to , H . ig! -We f L ,l 4 2 . Q ew Q 3 5' 1 K 'iv 'Q i 41 1, i. if, hi , . ig B v ii ' 3 -- s is., 2 ie 'n Thomas Mahatfey Becky Mahale Kevin Mapes Linda Mapes Gayle Marchenko Sandra Maresh Theresa Marlnan Tina Markling loseph Marotte Charlene Martin Elizabeth Martin Patrick Masloski Gary Mathson Dale Matson Rhonda Mattison Daniel Matykiewicz Kimberly Maus Scott McAlpln Daniel McClurg Timothy McCullum Michael McDonald Lorna McKay Christine McKee Kevin McLaughlin Lisa McNamara Juliana Mechels Deanna Meier Susan Meisenheimer loel Melberg Ann Meyer Michael Meyer Amy Michnowski lulie Michurski Louise Millette Amanda Missling Bradley Michell Blake Mobeck Loren Monteon Ronald Moore Nancy Moran Charlotte Moren Laura Morgan Denise Morrow Michael Morse Brent Mosher leflery Moulzolf Pam Muldrahl lane Mydrahl Susan Naeve Nancy Nalezny Sharon Nalezny Sophomores-159 Barbara Narloch Patricia Narog Tami Naslund Heidi Nater Patrick Nauheimer Gary Nelson Kathy Nelson Michael Nelson Rian Nelson Shaun Nesbit Daniel Neuville Bonnie Neville Scott Newell Craig Newstrom Kurt Nickell Nancy Nieland Linda Niklason Germund Nilson Sharilynn Nilson Linda Nisbet Christen Nolby Kenneth Nold Andrea Nord Marc Norman Marilyn Nowocki Sheri 0'Connor lulie 0'Gara Kirk Ohlsen Paul Olesch Paulette Olesch Kristen Oletke Timothy 0'Loughlin Dianne Olson Jody Olson Julie Olson Keith Olson ......-, af . 1. .. The ' HH ? ft ' 13 P. at , -A jg. 8,5 'R Q' sf. ,gf , 3 iETi':1 K ' 3 A, -t .f K, ,L arf. 'I J .V if li is EF' Ea kt F S sag, 'fi Q ' 'I N ..,l.e. t, , 3 g et 1 1, its Pi Hg, 'i' i ?'1iig it ,,,, it , , . P . - ' , 'I . , l, K P y f i at f f , H -, ,eg , , f- , L fi z 5 ' ' H - f ' :ff - f - H v- X 5 it P ' it . ' . ,.. f lr-ep-.- , fa- z Y , ,fr 'E ,sewfwfs if 6 Sue Thayer looks impatiently at the camera while lohn Klawitter and Gail Hamner watch. Q Zlll 1 - yg,,.wit'f Gwen Williams finds pickled snake unamusing while Ken Lade watches unimpressed. E 7 ::2:?'I .iv v. . 'x -5 , if if 5' Q 53 -P- . -F ,gnu fi? 3 s 'N -:Ur 3 if 'L i mp. ,O ssQ Q, gg T ld s . , r e . T , willy. . . ' 1,41 W' J . xi: ,E .T .. -2 X 3+ x 1 I . ,E , T, S , ' ' also .. 1.51,fr.11w-ff fa +133 T T' ,. ,,-f' ., . .MQ -1 A' VV ,, 1 is ,V neges. -f 'ni-' la ' T V I W D . M fiifa l asiof fzflffg f N ' kt 213 Q slow.: 1' 'M-ar' t ,: - . : 7 with 5 1,,,i :,, XVV, I f if-ig: E Mark Olson Michael A. Olson Michael 1. Olson Paula Olson Rosemarie Olson Tammy Olson Timothy Olson William Olson Christopher Ryan O'Neal Brian Orth Randal Ortlep Mark Oitler lon Osborn Donelle Osman Daniel Osten Trudy Osterhues Juli Ostranoler Ann Oswald Pamela Oswald Debra Otto Kristin Overby Lori Owen Laura Palmer Linda Palmquist Michelle Panno Jill Parson Steven Pasche Linnea Paul Brian Paulson Teresa Paxton Kevin Pearson Daniel Pecor Tracy Peika Garr Pemberton Anthony Penney Sophomores- 161 K- , .... Underclcssmcin goes underwater What does it feel like to be clad in a wet suit, tank, mask, fins, weight belt, emer- gency life vest, regulator, boots and gloves? According to sophomore, Susan Ander- son, anyone who loves the water should experience Scuba diving and see for them- selves how much enjoyment they get out of it. Sue said that a class on scuba diving must be taken. At the end of the class a written exam and test dives are performed and if passed a license will be obtained, therefore becoming a certified diver. Her father and brother both dive, and Susan began to go with them about a year ago. She explained that scuba diving involves going under water in a wet suit while wearing an air tank to breathe from. A single air tank lasts approximately 30 minutes while a double tank lasts about an hour. Susan now dives once or twice a month during the summer. Susan's first actual diving experience was in Lake Superior where she discovered a shipwreck, which according to her was super interesting. Susan said that her most embarrassing moment was on her first lesson, because, There were only two girls, me and another girl. The rest were guys. When asked about dangerous incidents during scuba diving, Susan answered, I learned not to push it when it hurts! During her last test dive, her ears began to give her problems, but she kept going down and later, when she decided to go back up, she had to be carried out by her instructor. Susan concluded by saying, I wish more people would take interest in this. It's really a fun sport! Some people think it's dangerous, but it can be really safe if you learn how. es? Randy Peters Barry Peterson Donald Peterson Lori Peterson Marty Peterson Michael Peterson Terri Peterson -,,. lr t-c . ,., 5 Kristine Pieles Kristen Pierotti Kimberlee Pierson Robert Pinkerton Susan Pitts Dawn Pobuda Karen Pockrandt Lisa Poissant ludith Polenik Douglas Polson Jennifer Poole Michael Poths Caryl Powers Lori Prahl Siohn Prescott Mark Prochniak Kim Provost Pamela Quade Paul Quast Guy Quick Keith Quick Kelly Quinn Patricia Raddohl Kristine Rajala Todd Ranua Daniel Ray Jodie Reed Nancy Reed 162-Sophomores Michelle Reich Valerie Reit Denise Reiten Michelle Remme Donald Renollette K. Renville Judith Reynolds Gregory Rice Suzanne Rickard Dawn Rilea lyl Rinehart locelyn Ritchot Paul Ritter Richard Robillard Brenda Robinson Deneen Rockstad Cathy Roketa Pamela Roseland Dennis Ross lames Ross Bryan Rucks Lisa Ruegemer Daniel Rundell Andrew Rustad Paul Rutzen Ronda Rugg Dawn Rylander Sonee Sanborn Gary Sandin Richard Sangren Keith Saruela Bradley Sauer Gregory Sauster Mary Scanlon Carol Schaaf David Schachtschneider Barbara Schadow Richard Schaefer David Schalla Becky Schertt Grant Schmalzer Keith Schmitz leflrey Schneider Sandra Schneider Christopher Schrupp Scott Schwaab Richard Schwartz Karen Seel Paul Serreyn Arnold Severson Sophomores-163 Kelly Walsh looks in on the other health class while Tom Soderquist and Todd Bownick look el sewhere. Keri Seviola lames Shegstad Christine Shelden Darren Shequen Tami Shereck David Shope Pamela Shore Robert Shultz Jennifer Simmer Melvin Simonson Amy Sisson Patty Sletten Christine Sloth Cory Smith Debra Smith Diane Smith Kathy Smith Kenneth Smith Kevin Smith Lanyon Snow Thomas Soderquist Scott Sorteberg Kevin Sorteberg Karl Spadgenske Richard Spartz Michelle Spencer Sherrie Strock Cynthia Stachowski Debra Stanley Ronda Starke Stacy Stavish Keri Steiner Cari Stenger lodi Stenholm Randy Stephenson Curtis Steurer ,QQ ,fs 'lf' at . it f .ein 3 If I f We fs Aff X al 4 ,pt nfaml. ie. i, 1 ., ,. r I , .0 e Q .1 t , 1:-f. ' Lf J in 't , , - , g gi - W ' 4 :'33M il'fQ,, ' 1 i 9 1537 X, 5 es, W' aa-Kc ' n N 11,7 5 Wa . ff e i W .eff 'A s ' 1? tk, P1 attfrtx Q af ' JJ Sha. 4?- '1 Y ?ft-3 Q -1 r mf- Jill? ra, ,Aw s' J is , 155 e ,,. lik :,., , W .,r -sg. if if 4- -X -5 ,- aw I T J R 'W' 'W i Qw- A brief pause in class gives Henri Chastanet a chance to relax. Garret Stimpson Leslie Stokes Robin Stokes Thomas Stokes Charles Stolt Linda Stone Renee Stone Ronald Stone Jolene Strandmark Todd Strege Michael Stroinski Heidi Stult Bryan Stuttgen Renee Suess Joseph Suhon Virgina Sund Brian Swanson Cami Swanson Susan Swanson Stephen Sward Peggy Swedeen Jerald Sweeny Della Sweet Kandy Tainer Ann Tanis Robert Tarzwell Jeffrey Tasler Robert Tayler Susan Thaemert Susan Thayer Joyce Thiebault Daniel Thiede Jean Thiede Brian Thieme Deloes Thom Carolle Thomas Sophomores- 165 166-Sophomores Gregory Thompson William Thompson Stacey Thurston Farleen Timmons David Tollefson Bonnie Towne Scott Tronson Susan Trost Barbara Troup Cynthia Tyler Kristin Ulstad Sherri Underhill Lisa Vadnais Penny VanSickle Teresa Vettling Sandera Vogel Kelli Voit Sharon Vollrath Kathleen Vos Gregory Voss Julie Voss Richard Voss Steven Wacha Paula Wadman Paula Wagner Cynthia Wald Nancy Waldren Kelly Walsh Roxanne Walstad Joseph Walters Leslie Walz Cynthia Wander Deborah Wanous Sheila Watts Karen Welk James Welle James Wendel Jacquelin Wesp Jacquelin Westman Jeffrey Wheeler Michael White Mary Jo Wiatrak Craig Wickstrom Glenn Widmark Leonard Wiebusch Lori Wiebusch Edward Wilber Gwen Williams Buff Wilson Cindy Wilson Loren Wilson I 3 ,V N.-L,,, i . -L'f 1 fi' 11,l ,l,g Z . While Pam Quade, Kris Rajala, and Tom Wolfe listen intently in class, Colleen McKee struggles with an assignment. Checkmcife on Penny Vcm Sickle Pawns, bishops, and rooks have been important to sophomore, Penny Van Sickle for the past four years. She became interested in chess mainly because her brother taught her the game. Then she joined a chess club in her former school. lt's fun to play once you learn and it gives your brain a workout. Penny recom- mends it to anyone with a mind and patience to concentrate. When asked about her feelings while playing a game, Penny answered, I am scared when l am getting my strategy together because the other player might mess it up. ln preparing herself before a tournament, Penny said, I quit thinking about chess and bum around with some of the other people in the tournament. According to Penny, her most embarrassing moment was, during a meet, halfway through the game, I found out that the board was set up wrong. Penny played on a chess team in lllinois and went to a chess conference. Last year, Penny received a letter for the Junior Varsity Chess Team at her school in llli- nous. Also involved in chess is Penny's sister, Cathy, brothers Paul and Phil, and several friends who do not live in this state. In addition to playing chess, Penny is also involved in Biology and Scriveners Club. Ricky Wilson Thersa Windschitl Thomas Winter Todd Wisen Mark Witte Martin Wojciechowski Butch Wold Thomas Wolfe Janet Wolfman Steve Wolters Troy Woodruff Cynthia Wofsham Byron Wulf Dana Young Lisa Younggren Hiedi Zacrep Lori Zappa Suzanne Zimmerman Lori Kelly Sophomores- 167 f' 681 juniors wciit to tcike over next year Six hundred eighty-one juniors returned to school to find that their school spirit had faded into the background. Though it was still there in some of the students, most stu- dents agreed that their class spirit had gone down. As Deanna Russell put it, ln general it Cthe class spiritj could improve. ln an attempt to boost school spirit, the school had a spirit chain contest, in which students could buy chain links for their class. The chain links were 10 cents a piece and each student could purchase a limit of five. Sponsored by the National Honor Society, the money will be used to buy an activity sign for the corner of University and 242. The results were announced at the faculty coronation, with the juniors coming in a close second behind the seniors. loe Brough said, Some people got it, some people don't. ln the challenge of the classes, again the juniors came in second after a three way tie breaker against the seniors and the teachers. Pam Grandbois said, That juniors are just waiting to take over next year. The juniors working to improve the class spirit were: Kelly Grise, president, Joanne Whiterabbit, vice president, Missy Gerrety, secretary, and Pam Grandbois, treasurer. The members of the Student Council were Marie Adamson, Stacy Amans, Tom Brady, Scott Chaffee, Anne Eiden, lane Karlen, Mark Later, Debbie Lynch, lon Mead, and Bob Tin- sley. Kelly Kimball does lab work in chemistry Michelle Abies Marie Adamson Paula Adamson Leann Altson Sheila Allen Patricia Allenson Keith Almberg Stacy Amans Diane Amborn Timothy Anderson Amy Anderson Cynthia Anderson Dina Anderson loseph Anderson Lori Anderson Tamra Anderson Tony Anderson Brenda Arett Scott Arey Cindy Arme Mark Armstrong Mary Arnold Peggy Ashe Charles Atkinson loni Atkinson Curtis Back Dean Baily Blake Bakken Paula Balfany Gina Bannenberg Philip Barge Rebecca Barrett Lee Barth Elizabeth Barhold Peter Barthold 168-luniors .., 3 Arm in arm Diane Halvorson and Ken Koch pose tor a picture. Shirley Barton Lois Bauer Barry Beal Gerald Beam Sheila Behrendt Gregory Belanger Scott Belisle Robert Bell Lisa Bellinger Robert Benton Jr. Terry Berns Stephen Berg Karen Bergley Dawna Bergman Kyle Bergman Roxanne Bergmann Mark Berndt Bernard Berry Jane Betzler Rosann Biegler Vickie Bird Elizabeth Bittner Bart Biergo Adam Bjork Jeanette Black Brian Blair Joseph Bloom William Bodinski Timothy Boeke Deborah Boileau Monica Bollin Nancy Bolster Sheryl Borchardt Christopher Borstne Michael Bougetz Todd Bowlby Bruce Braastad John Braastad Barbara Brady Thomas Brady Barbara Brecken Nancy Breems Richard Brezinka Kim Brezinsky Jeftrey Brills John Brodzinski Christa Brosowske Joseph Brough Greg Broughard Dale Brown Daniel Bruneau T Juniors-169 170-Juniors Vanetta Brunko Rodney Bultington Bruce Bullick Rebecca Bullick Randall Bun Bradley Burgess Troy Burke Timothy Burrow Vincent Burton Susan Buth Shelli Bylander Timothy Byrd Lisa Canny Carey Carlson Michael Carlson Todd Carlson Anna Castillo William Castro James Chaffee Yvonne Chastanet Paul Chavis Jackie Chelberg Gwen Cherney Sherri Chouinard Julie Christensen John Chromey Patrick Chuinard Theresa Cin Edward Clark Michelle Clarke Scott Clemens Mark Cole Thomas Collins Gayle Converse James Cooper Laura Covyeow David Craft Richard Craven Susan Cullen 1 I , Xi 293 J' '1 Bmrslli Roxanne Bergmann and Pam Karels sit and listen to the teachers instructions during gym .rr Steve Larson shows-ofl his muscles Teresa Cunningham Mary Curly Kimberly Dahlberg Diane Dahlgren Michele Dahlquist Deborah Darling Kelly Delanoy Michael DeMars James Demuth Cindy Dennis Shari Dhen Deborah Dierkes lellrey Dillon Thomas Dillon Timothy Doberstein Lori Dobson Dean Doely Scott Doering Cindy Doll Paul Domino loseph Donato Tammy Doran Robert Dosedel Brian Drechsel Mylo Dronen Colleen Duggan Roxanne Duggan Peter Dukich Renne Edvenson Jeffrey Edwards Roxanne Egan Scott Eggerud lere Eide Anne Eiden lellrey Eidsvoog Karen Elphick Susan Empy Merlin Engberg Daniel Engler Juniors-171 Rhonda English Todd Englund Brian Erickson Paula Erickson Russell Erickson Sheryl Erickson Vicky Erickson Jeffrey Evanov Gloria Eyer Scott Ferch Christine Fiore D 'd Fischer avi Patricia Fischer Suzanne Fish Jeff Flagg Debra Flannigan Kenneth Floer Carl Foster Melissa Fout Ginger Franz Douglas Fread Scott Fredrickson Gayle Freeman Greg Fricke leflrey Friday Dale Fries lohn Fugate Susanne Fugelso Brian Fulwiler loan Funk Kevin Gagnon Barry Gakin Anthony Gamache Karl Gavin Gary Gazvoda f The pits began at young age for Ncincy I feel that what I have learned from working on the cars will help me in the future, said Nancy Hunt, junior, explaining her hobby of working in the pits at stock car races. Nancy's older brother does the driving and their hobby of stock car racing involves setting up the car for the race, so that it will handle through the corners. Nancy became interested at a very young age when her dad started taking her to the races. Nancy was curious and so was her brother about what it would be like to drive in one, so they decided that is what they wanted to do when they got old enough. ' Racing has been a part of Nancy's life for almost three years and she said, We have never won any trophies but we have placed several times in the money. The amount of damage done to the car determines the amount of time that is put into fixing it, which she said is between 20-30 hours a week. Some of the equipment that is needed for this hobby are a helmet, safety glasses, harness, fire shield and a fire suit. The only real thing that you have to worry about said Nancy is to be sure that the car is in good running condition, and to find out what heat you will be in, and most important is to be relaxed. 172-Juniors Debbie Dierkes and Tom Brady talking in the commons between classes I ! s , ee R hsbi' A 1 Ri it , , V , - : gr' ,..,:f-.. j my - - ' ....e.- - 'j. Q AQ: ' .1 A' ' Te ,Jn ' re .2 -. EM si ted , Y'5'?f:,f V in r mg Lowell George Donna Gerads Kristine Gerads Lynette Gerads lames Gerhardson LeAnne Gerrety Susan Gess David Gilbert Rebecca Gillan Lance Gilliland Michele Gillund Diana Glass John Goeser Lisa Gominsky Timothy Goodin Gregory Goodsell Hugh Goswick Penni Grabau Pamela Grandbois Sheryl Gray Steven Gressman Kellie Grise Lisa Gross Nancy Grosz Brian Grote Joann Grow Gary Gruber Bradley Guck Nancy Gunderson Pamela Gunderson Toby Gunderson lody Gustafson Kelly Haas Randall Haas Randy Habben Scott Hagen leltrey Hall loanne Haluptzok Diane Halvorson Karen Halvorson Lynn Hamm Matthew Hamm Bruce Hanson Helen Harmer Lynette Harmer Gregory Harris Teresa Hartgers Teresa Hartlieb Steve Haskamp lames Hasse Susan Hasselbring luniors-173 Kenneth Hatfield Cynthia Havellra Craig Hebrink Randy Hedican Alice Hein Jodi Heller Frank Henrikson Jared Henzlili Kimberly Herman Nick Herr Lisa Herrig Julie Hertenslein David Herzog Peggy Hielscher John Hilary Jeffrey Hockett Cheryl Hoenigschimdt Randall Hoeykens Randall Hoff Karl Holm Kathleen Holm James Holt Kevin Holt Dean Horning Roberta Hosford Kristine Hostetler Sheryl Houle Brian Houtari Wendy Howell Jane Huber Thomas Hudson Thomas Huettl Jack Hughes Gregg Hulbert Nancy Hunt Michelle Hutchens Robin Ingalls Jody lsom Sheila Jack 1 hha J F mm, 1 Il :XT J kr Jim Roo, Charles Keeling, and Mike Schaaf smile while eating lunch Mark Jacobsen Kevin Jacobson Michael Jaszcak Lisa Jenkins Jeffrey Jensen Shelly Jensen Cindy Jenson Michael Jrede Kelli Jernigan Karla Jesinoskl Craig Jeska Jon Jewell Rebecca Jezierski Kerry Johns Cunis Johnson Debra Johnson Dixie Johnson Jeffrey Johnson Julie Johnson Karrie Johnson Keith Johnson Laura Johnson Mark Johnson Rebecca Johnson Todd Johnson Vickie Johnson Bradley Jones Paul Jorgenson Barbara Kabacinski Lisa Kalal Bradley Kamps Todd Kapler Timothy Kappel Pamela Karels Jane Karlen Kevin Karpen Lori Kascht Karen Kauppi Mark Kealey Juniors-175 176-Juniors Catherine Keeler Charles Keeling James Kehn Richard Kenyon Robin Keppen Donell Kern Susan Kietner Kelly Kimball Victor Kimball Denise Kimbler Gary King Rafel King Bruce Kinser Dennis Kirchner Linda Kirchner Jon Kirkeide Ann Kirkevold Daniel Kirsch Rochelle Kittleson Todd Kjenstad Joel Klabunde Debra Klecker Cynthia Klempke Scot Klersy Peter Knoll David Knox Douglas Knutson Kenneth Koch Randall Koep Steven Koep Christpher Kolkind Michael Koolmo Kip Korbel Jeffery Kovensky Ronney Kowalsky Jeffrey Koziol Kevin Kraabel Gene Krekelberg Donna Krueger Richard Kubat John Kujawa Pamela Kunza David Lacina Mark Later Scott Lagred Lisa LaGrey Timothy LaMere Neil Landmark Theresa Langner Lori Lantz Annette Larson 51, .HWS Jim Demulh prepares for class if , -- -if -e ti :J f 2 Z' 1 -QE My A Rf r l David Larson Debbie Larson Jay Larson Kelly Larson Robert Larson Steve Larson Timothy Larson Karen Lawrence Lorrie Lawrence Darren Lawson Karen Lazarz Terrilea Lee Brian Lehman Steven Leider John Leone leflrey Leslie Susan Leuthard Dawn Lien Bruce Lilygren Susan Lindemann Barbara Lindstrom Debra Livgard Steven Luft Adrienne Lund Deborah Lynch Steven Maciaszek Cynthia Magel Ae Debra Malm Christopher Mapes Lisa Markling Jeffrey Mars Rickie Marte Brenda Martin Kimberly Mast Mary McAdam ' 'N lf Bruce Kinser, junior, crashes into another car and really demolishes it, he doesn't get a ticket, but he might get a trophy. He not only crashes into other drivers, he does it on purpose. And if he does it well enough, he even gets a trophy which he proudly displays as a symbol of this unusual hobby. Bruce is a Demolition Derby Driver. Demolition Derby involves crashing into other cars, planning to get the opponent's car to stop before they stop you. lf you succeed in doing this, the participant wins. To get into a preliminary race, the participants have to sign up and pay a fee from S5 to 310. This preliminary race is called a heat. lf the drivers place within the top four in most races, they are able to compete in the final round, which is called a feature. After the heat, the drivers doa lot of work on their cars, such as changing the tires and cutting away the car body so it won't interfere with the cars movement. Bruce has been racing since the summer of 1979 and said that he became inter- ested in racing because he was a pitman for his brother, Ralph. So far, Bruce has won a first place feature trophy and a second place heat trophy at the Anoka County Fair. Bruce devotes 30 hours a week working on the car, and two hours a week are spent racing. He prepares himself by trying to relax as much as possible. lt is hard to do when you know there are better cars in your heat, Bruce said. Bruce races a Chrysler and has to wear a seat belt, safety glasses, and a helmet. Bruce doesn't know if demolishing cars will be part of his future, and it is under- standable with the gas prices going ups luniors-177 Carmen McCarty Daniel Mccauley Shawn McCormack Kimberly McCoy Terrill McCready Robert McDonald Kathleen McGiIIivary Michael McHaIe Christine McKee Keith McLaughlin Scott McLaughlin Jon Mead Marlene Meckola Douglas Meldrum Thomas Mellen Michael Menege Benjamin Meyer Roger Meyer Sandra Meyer Anita Meyers Kenneth Meyers Kay Mielke Diane Miller Donna Miller Tammy Miller Brian Mishler Cynthia Miskavige lill Mistelski David Montague Dana Monteon Sheri Monteon Jeffrey Montgomery Virgina Moren Ann Morgan Kevin Moriarty Susan Moriaty Daneil Mortenson Anne Mudick Scott A. Mueller i Scott Ralala works in the computer room with Mike Carlson and Victor Kimball B . it lx, Pg x ,ju x l o,tt ,tfi as wr 'H Q 4 ' 7 if if f ,ral gf' tgiijfr fi Lf 2 '11 5. xx ew Scott M. Mueller James Muellner Charles Mulcrone Scott Mundinger lack Murphy Bonnie Narloch Yvonne Narog Barbara Neis David Nelson Deborah Nelson JoAnne Nelson Michelle Nelson Scott Nelson David Neslund Bonnie Neville Shelley Nickisch Scott Niemela Ann Niemi left Nootenboom Dennise Nordstrom Cathleen O'Connell Troy Odella Timothy O'Donnell Lois Ogren Carole Ohland Martin Oleson Darcie Olsen Craig Olson David Olson Gary Olson Karla Olson Kristine Olson Matt Olson Shelley Olson Shellie Olson Todd Olson Karin Ornberg julie Orth Heidi Orller luniors-179 120-Juniors Rebecca Orton Anthony Osten Darren Osterhout Paul Otten Kevin Otto Thomas Packenham Dianne Palm Bryan Palmer Troy Parker Dale Parks Scott Parsons Jeanne Patchen John Patricelli Rhonda Paul Carmen Paulson Randy Paulson John Pearson Sheri Pearson Ross Pesch Douglas Peter Kathleen Peters Barbara Peterson David Peterson Deborah Peterson Laurie Peterson Rebecca Peterson David Petsuch Guy Pettis Kelly Phillips Lori Phillips Patricia Picton Kathleen Plombon Kathleen Posterick Melissa Poths Brent Powers Faith Prahl Renee Provost Gary Quackenbush lohn Quast Kevin Quick Scott Raiala Steven Rakotz Brian Reed Mark Reitan Stephanie Reiter Lori Rice Rosalie Richter Berry Riley lr. Erin Riley Alice Rinderknecht I Linda Kirchner looking down i I 'TZ' Kg, LLL i, if i A , 0 ,Q . 31, ,K ,HA A Q :?LZ,QQgg5 . . B New York City, here comes Sheri I have always wanted to dance since I was about five years old, said Sheri Mon- teon, iunior. Sheri was watching the New York City Ballet Company perform Swan Lake when she decided that she wanted to become a ballerina. She said, None of my family members dance, but they all encouraged me very much. Sheri has been taking ballet lessons for nine years, and she is seriously consid- ering taking more lessons from the Minnesota School Of Dance in the summer. In addition to ballet her hobbies include tap which she has been taking for one year and jazz for three years. These hobbies involve many expenses such as new Ieotards, tap shoes, ballet slippers and costumes that she has to rent plus her regular lesson fees. About 6 to 8 hours go into dancing at the studio, plus the time she puts in at home, Sheri also teaches on Wednesday nights and works at Blaine Brook Bowl as a salad girl Thursday and weekends. When Sheri was asked if she had an embarrassing moment she said, I was doing a solo when I got so nervous I forgot the last part of my dance and I had to fake it, her favorite kind of music is classical. Sheri has never been out of state for dancing but she said, I would someday like to have a studio of my own. Keith Rischer Kenneth Roberts Renee Robinson Loretta Rolf James Roo Tammy Rooker left Rooney Shawn Roop Sheldon Rosburg Carol Rumsey Deanna Russell David Rystrom Shari Saba , x is 7 R Edwin Samson Raymond Samson Michael Sanborn Timothy Sannes Timothy Sartwell lennifer Sawyer Christine Sax Michael Schaaf Robert Schaaf Ann Schauer Janice Schaumburger Robert Scheffler Paulette Schermann Daniel Schluter 5 B ttf ' I Thomas Schmolke Barbara Schommer loseph Schreiner Sandra Schrempp lanelle Schriener Diane Schultz Ann Marie Schwaab Juniors-181 182-Juniors Trent Schwartz Roxanne Segerstrom Lori Shackle Laurie Shawler Christine Shegstad Keith Shelander Kathleen Shermer Dale Shimek Marklan Shir Kimberly Shuster Deborah Sieben Terry Siegfried Vickie Simonson Gregory Sjodin Sharon Skoglund Daniel Skrove Anthony Smith Carma Smith Cynthia Smith Michael Smith Sherri Smith Jeanne Snedeker Thomas Soderquist Curtis Southmayd Kevin Spaeth Douglas Stahl Mary Stalboerger Terry Stange Rodney Staricha Susan Stcyr Ken Stehy Richard Steigauf Machael Steigerwalt Cynthia Steinberg Dan Steinwagner Gina Stenli Kari Stensaas leffrey Stevenson Teresa Hartgers and Joe Schreiner crop pictures for yearbook ..... S rt 'i ,- :.- K7 ll Xp Gwen Cherny gives a wave and a grin . A 7 M J Patricia Stoffel Daryl Stone Craig Storlie Scott Storrick Christopher Streit Mary Stromeyer Dwayne Stroman Gary Strozuk James Strozuk Steven Struif Kathryn Sundstrom Randall Svenlngson Jeffrey Sveum David Swanson Ronda Swanson Scott Swanson Lori Swart Scott Sweesy Lany Swenson Therese Swiatkiewicz James Swioklo Kevin Syverson Lynn Szurek Thomas Szurek Kelly Taylor Diane Tesch Becky Thayer Marie Thayer Tamara Thell Timothy Thlebault Todd Thill Mark Thom Jeffrey Thompson Burton Tice Janice Tinquist Jayne Tinquist Robert Tinsley Robert Toikka Jeffrey Tollette Juniors-183 f' Ecigle Scout, highlight of Tom's Life Scouting is only what you put into it. The more you work in and for scouting, the more you get out of it, said Tom Troup, junior. Tom has been in Cub Scouts for three years and in Boy Scouts for eight years. He spends from one to two hours a week in scouting activities. Tom became interested in scouting during a Cub Scout round-up in his elementary school. My dad was in Boy Scouts and got me interested, and l joined. I think it was the best decision l have ever made, said Tom. Tom received his Eagle Scout Award on October 15, 1979, after he gave a special presentation. l feel it was the most honoring thing l've ever done, he said. ln the many years that Tom's been scouting, he has traveled through many parts of the states. His most memorable trip that he has ever taken was to Philmont Scout Ranch in Cimarron, New Mexico in which his group was on the trail for ten days. lt is all a scout's dream to go to Philmont, to the scouting paradise, Tom said. His hope for the future is to go to West Point, a Military Academy, and he feels that his scouting activities would be extremely helpful to him. Tom is also an active member of almost every scouting activity. He is secretary of his Local Chapter and is in charge of the Chapter's dinner. Tom is also the drummer for his Chapter dance team which his band, consisting of other Arrow-men, has started for competition. ff it ee. ...,-f- an: -'P'Te- -- Steven Torney Jeffrey Towne Kristina Traufler Brenda Traum Ronald Tripp Christine Trites Daniel Trombley Thomas Troup Mary Troutman Teresa Troye Gregory Turnlund Jeffrey Tyge Theresa Tyra Michelle Vanhoever Ann Vansteen James Veiman Connie Vescio Cherie Vesovich . Ozzie Vick Kristen Vickaryous Bret Vickers Mary Vogel Gregory Votruba Vincent Votruba Deidre Ulrich Anthony Unger Scott Uram Peggy Walker Reginald Wallin Gregory Warneke Cheri Warner Kristy Watchke leffrey Watson Ellie Watts Randall Weber 184-Juniors David Weinreichs Jr. Jane Weispeenning Daniel Weium Brenda Welle Heidi Welter Timothy Wesp Wendy Wesp Troy Westerlund Joanne Whiterabbit Larry Whitwam Richard Wicken Sherri Wilkinson James Wilson Sherri Wilson get M W Linda Winch Gerald Windschitl Daniel Winge Tammie Winther Linda Witso Lisa Wolfe Marla Wolff Greg Wolters Jerry Womack Joyce Wong Jackie Wood James Young Sandra Youngkin David Yurkew Laura Zagaros James Zigler Daniel Zimmerman Jon Zimmerman Curtis Zitzman Students work in the deans office Juniors-185 f' N Seniors view meoning of school spirit School spirit is one of those topics that is discussed in vague, general terms be- cause people usually have a difficult time describing just what exactly school spirit is. But Blaine Seniors Carla Pfotenhauer and Becky Vollmer seem to know exactly what they are dealing with when dis- cussing school spirit. 'America in general is swaying toward an attitude of selfishness, and I feel that Blaine High School is no exception, said Carla, Maybe this is one reason that our class spirit is decreasing from what it use to be. But Becky sees school spirit a little dif- ferently. A lot of activities other than sports have grown in size, capabilities, and achievement, probably because of school spirit. School spirit is not only evident in stu- dents but also in staff according to Becky. l think that the staff at Blaine is really unique, because they welcome the idea of being friends to the students and are very student oriented in their daily activities. Both seniors seem to feel that the school has gone through some changes, the biggest being an increase in the strict- ness of school rules. Our values and mor- als have changed, resulting in our school becomming stricter, said Carla. School spirit can be improved according to Carla by, becoming concerned about the people around us and trying to im- prove what is wrong. Then our school spirit will become better. N Sid Davis tBrett Leskel tells Essie Miller CPam Larsonb about how wild her son is. J James A. Adcock Robin M. Almeida Debra K. Amborn John D. Anderberg sm-e. Annette M. Anderson Constance A. Anderson James M. Anderson Jayne D. Anderson Pamela J. Anderson Paul D. Anderson Ronald R. Anderson Scott R. Anderson 186-Seniors Q . SWL!!! Steve E. Anderson Lisa J. Anthony Barbara 1. Antl laclynn J. Apel Brian D. Archerd Cynthia K. Armstrong Donald R. Bailey Scott C. Bailey Donald J. Baklund lill K. Bangerter Rene E. Baribeau Teresa L. Barten Charlene M. Barter Ronald C. Bartholdi Kenneth T. Barton Tom Basara Terry G. Baxton Brian R. Beal Michael S. Bean Randy Beavliev Seniors 87 Daniel R. Becker Myra 1. Becker Kari E. Beckers Julie A. Beckjorden David M. Beckstrom Paul l. Belisle Karen L. Bender Kimberly M. Bendrickson Bernice l. Bennett Cynthia L. Bennett Lavonna A. Benson Chris L. Berglund luania L. Bergman Mark A. Bergmann Shawna R. Besser Susan M. Besst Annette S. Beti Richard l. Bielefeld Michael R. Bittner Wade F. Bjergo 188-Seniors 'N , pf Diane Jacobson just before being crowned Snow Days Queen Thomas P. Blaido Carrie L. Blanchfield Victoria Blaser Rory P. Bochniak Daniel J. Bodinski Stephen A. Bodinski Gregory G. Boelter Susan 1. Bohler Julie A. Bohn Linda M. Bohnen Scott G. Boisiolie William R. Boland Debra A. Bollin Suzanne L. Bomstad Senio s 189 Steven l. Boos Brenda K. Boothby Rebecca L. Borman Roberta S. Born Kelly l. Borst Jeffrey A. Borstner Cynthia K. Bowers Catherine L. Boyce David l. Brandt Melinda A. Bray Michael A. Breems Sherrie D. Breems Scott Britton Mark l. Brooks Donna l. Brown Karie L. Brown Donald M. Brunko Timothy R. Buttweiler Colleen M. Cardinal Pamela J. Carlson 190 Seniors David L. Carruth Brian F. Casey Michelle D. Chastanet David L. Chelberg David A. Chilstrom Lori J. Christenson Patti D. Clark Annie M. Clarke Deborah L. Collins Deritha M. Comstock Thomas T. Comstock Jeffery D. Cook Ruth A. Copeland Gordon 1. Covyeow Patty M. Cronin Sandra Crook Kenneth R. Cummings Mark T. Cunningham Laurie R. Curless John M. Curley Seniors-191 Michael l. Cushing Yvonne M. Dahlberg Daniel T. Dahlin Roy A. Dejong Marlin L. Dennistoun Tammy M. Derke Robert J. Deroy Bruce D. Desormey James T. Devaney Randall J. Dhein Sandy A. Didier Todd M. Dietz Debra J. Dillerud James F. Dillon Mary B. Dinius Robert D. Disrud 192-Seniors Walking on to the football field during halftime are Homecoming Queen DeeDee Johnson and King lim McLaughlin Daniel S. Doll lean A. Dolle Paul R. Doud Robin M. Dubiel Ann M. Duenow Lawrence D. Dullum Laurie L. Dunbar Julie A. Dupont Michael D. Durham Mary L. Dyrendahl Chari L. Eaton Lori R. Edin Jeffrey A. Edvenson Ruth E. Ehne Thomas D. Eldien Pamela J. Elphick Scott D. Emmett Scott A. Enga Michele R. Engstrom Charles L. Entleutner Seniors 3 Penny S. Entsminger David B. Erickson Robert T. Evans Koryl W. Fager Naden K. Falck Julie A. Farr Brenda J. Farrar Duane E. Faulkner Robert C. Fellerer Kristine M. Fischer Mark A. Fjerstad Scott W. Flannigan Robert 1. Folkes Tammy 1. Forcier James A. Fraser Michael D. Fread Penny J. Freeman Heidi J. Freiermuth Kerry L. French John L. Freundschuh 194 Seniors Stephen J. Fricke lean M. Gafkien Laurie B. Gallagher Shelley Gallagher Viola Gamache Thomas G. Gardner Mark T. Genoch Laura A. Genosky Kim M. Gergely Douglas W. Gerick Gregory S. Gerlack Suzanne G. Gerlach Karen A. Germundsen Edward M. Gerrety John G. Gerrick Timothy R. Gibbons Dirk P. Gibson David A. Gillund Sheila L. Gilmer Kelli B. Gohlike Seniors 195 Raymond G. Goodsell Richard L. Goodwin Barbar A. Graske Cameron F. Graves lohn L. Green Jackie K. Grell leflrey D. Griese Kevin Gwinn Scott G. Hass Karen R. Hagen Debra L. Hall Daniel l. Halvorson 96-Seniors Kim Koch anticipates where the ball is going to land James D. Hanson Jeff Hanson Lori l. Hanson Sandra D. Hanson Patrick M. Harding Lloyd D. Harris Catherine A. Hart Allen V. Hartlieb Kim C. Hartneck Deborah A. Hattling Gale M. Hawkins Russell S. Hawkinson Timothy J. Hawthorne Roger A. Hedlund Paul G. Hedquist Julie A. Heidelberger Clay A. Heil Dawn M. Heille Lois G. Heimer Gale A. Heir Seniors 197 Carol M. Hendricks David C. Hepburn Daniel A. Herzog Stephanie Hess Glenn J. Hoch Ronald l. Hoffman Sandra J. Holasek Joyce P. Holm Steven L, Holm Michele M. Holman Darren P. Holt Laurie M. Honkala Kevin D. Hoppe Michael J. Hoppe Kristi A. Hosford Gary L. Hoskins Odean B. Hoss Timothy B. Howard Teresa M. Huber Tracy D. Huebner 198 Seniors ...Q Danceline dances with the alumnae during halftime at the Homecoming Barbara K. Huettl Francine M. Hughes Margaret M. Huver Deborah A. Ilstrup Carla J. Irwin Cindy C. Iverson Marcia J. Jack Diane M. Jacobson Eric M. Janke Georgiann Jensen Judie A. Jenson Brenda L. Jerdin Duane E. Jeska Bradley T. Johns Seniors 199 Mark S. Johns Alan L. Johnson Barbara L. Johnson Cassandra E. Johnson Deanna M. Johnson Gregory L. Johnson Lois M. Johnson Michelle L. Johnson Nancy Johnson Renee E. Johnson Steve M. Johnson Terry J. Johnson Jon M. Jones Guy W. Jordan Theresa M. Jorgensen Allison J. Jost Allan M. Joyce Linda M. Jungwirth Luanne J. Kalal Anna M. Kantor 200 -Seniors Nancy J. Karow Steven R. Kascht Julie L. Kashmark Christine M. Keeler Helen M. Kehn Chi Y. Kim Kristen K. Kimball Bruce J. Kinney Lynette S. Kirchner Cynthia A. Kirsch Larry K. Klosterboer Timothy l. Knox Kimberly K. Koch Wendy S. Kohout Marlowe R. Kokette Gerald T. Kolby Cynthia L. Korpi Terry L. Kraabel Donna M. Kriefall Timothy J. Krogstadd Senio s 201 Marsh K. Kruger Michelle K. Krueger Kathy R. Kucera loan M. Kulla Denise M. LaBelIe lacquelyn M. Lahoud Timothy S. Landborg Michael N. Langlie Annette M. Lantz Dale l. Larson Gregory W. Larson lay P. Larson led A. Larson Julie M. Larson Karla A. Larson Michelle D. Larson 202-Seniors A big Homecoming cheer from Julie Larson Pamela J. Larson Scott W. Larson Angela M. Lartch Kathy L. Lavalle James R. Lawrence Lea A. Lawrence Joseph A. Lee Silke Lehmkuhl Cathy Lehman Jose M. Leon Helen C. Lero Theresa A. Levesseur Tony 1. Lewis Steven J. Libor Deborah J. Lillemoen Laura L. Lilligren Darlene S. Lindberg Roberta M. Lindberg Timothy B. Lisk Sharon R. Lockwood Seniors-203 Kathryn R. Lofgren Susan A. Loicono Shelli A. Long Gerald P. Lynch Glen A. Maciaszek Elizabeth A. Mahaltey Michael L. Mallin Virginia L. Maresh Lynda Maro lodeen G. Marsh Michelle L. Marshall Charles L. Martin Lori G. Marty Gary R. Martz Laurie A. Mashuga Leo S. Masloski Carol A. Mason Larry D. Mathson David P. Matson Patrick W. May 204-Seniors ll James S. McCann James W. McLaughlin Kimberly A. McNulty Steven M. Mechura Patricia L. Meier Nathan S. Melde Kimberly M. Mertes Lori A. Meyer Thomas 0. Meyer Gail M. Mickelson David C. Miller Debora M. Miller Wendi J. Miller Patrick 1. Miskavige Deborah L. Mitchell Denise L. Moen Michael Mohlencamp Karen Mollner Lisa A. Money Nancy J. Moon Seniors 205 Tim Howard shows how to interview a plant Carla J. Moore Kellie F. Moore Kurtis A. Moore William C. Moore Debra 1. Moorehead Mark A. Moren Jackie J. Morgan Randy A. Morrell Charles A. Morris Jeffrey A. Morse Gregory R. Mortenson Holly A. Moser 206-Seniors Darla M. Mosher Lori A. Moulzolf Maradee L. Mudick Pamela J. Murney Guy N. Naslund Kelly J. Nebel Sally J. Nelsen Gerald S. Nelson Gregg A. Nelson Kristine M. Nelson Larry D. Nelson Paul E. Nelson Susan L. Nelson Mark W. Nesbit Michael W. Nesbit Paul l. Neumann Susan M. Nikko Mitok No Denise A. Nordeen Paul l. Novak Sen ors 207 Kevin L. Nyhammer Gregory G. Nyhus William J. Nystrom Timothy l. O'Driscoll Patrick O'Connell Michael K. Ogara Brenda K. Ohland Stacy A. Olejar David L Geri R Julie A Kory 1 Nancee L. Richard L. Ruth M Michelle M Olson Olson Olson Olson Olson Olson Olson Orton Robert D. Osborn Cynthia E. Ostrom Karen M. Oven Susan L. Palo 208 -Seniors z Ni ' . I Greg Wagner blasting through the spirit Carolyn P. Panno Mary R. Pavlenko Diane L. Paz Louise M. Pearson Gail I. Pegors Jody L. Pejka Penny L. Peters Rebecca C. Petersen Patti Peterson Sheryl L. Peterson Wendy J. Peterson Pamela D. Petsuch Seniors-209 Louis 0. Pfoser Carla l. Pfotenhauer loan M. Picquet Craig R. Pierson James G. Platz Donald R. Pockrandt Kare M. Pop luliann M. Powers Kevin H,Prescott Kenneth M. Prill John P. Purtle Robert E. Quick Mary E. Raddohl Mark S. Randall Terry L. Ranua Steven Reetz Linda L. Rehberger David G. Reitan David W. Reitan Dawn M. Rice 210 Seniors f- M ig' ,ff Jennifer K. Rice Dalene l. Rilea lane M. Roath Daniel P. Robin Keith W. Robinson Kevin l. Roop Barbara A. Roseland Ross D. Rosendahl Michael A. Rosett Cheryl L. Roth Beckey A. Rudquist Rebecca 1. Rundell Elizabeth M. Rybak Kim Salvog Candace J. Sanders Cheryl L. Sanders Anita Sandford Michelle M. Sandin Karman L. Sandvig Cheryl A. Sartwell Seniors 211 Kristine M. Sawyer Laurel R. Schaaf Susan F. Schaat Tammy L. Schadow Lori A. Scharber Carol A. Schermann Theresa M. Schlough Cheryl L. Schmidt Kay M. Schnickels Ross A. Schonebaum Steven l. Schwaab Carla C. Schwartz Mahlon L. Schwartz Ann M. Serryn Scott A. Severson Cary A. Sharp 212 Seniors Tracy Huebner playing 'loe Cool' while watching the Snow Days' chal Ienge of the classes l , LI Sue A. Sharp Charles C. Sheehan Rhonda K. Shelstad Shelby L. Shepard David A. Sharp Vincent B. Sierra Carla M. Simi Paul l. Sivigny Pamela 1. Skeie Mitchel D. Skrove Scott A. Slinginger Stacy E. Slyter Connie J. Smith Gary L. Smith lacquelin G. Smith Jeffrey A. Smith Shelly M. Smith Rochelle l. Soberg Kimberly M. Solem Mark D. Soltis Senio s 3 Mark T. Sorenson Angela 1. Sorteberg Timothy L. Southmayd Larene J. Soyring Catherine L. Spartz Renae L. Srock Timothy l. Stadler Susan H. Stanley Annette M. StClair Clinton J. Steftensen Joseph P. Steigaug Kevin L. Steiner Pamela K. Steinlicht David A. Stene Rex A. Stephenson Lester l. Sterry Timothy J. Stevenson Susan L. Stolt Kevin N. Stone Richard A. Stone 214-Seniors Donald J. Strand Kimberly A. Stringer Anne M. Stromer Scott E. Struss Karl A. Stumo Michael 1. Suhon Sandi L. Sundell Mary L. Sunsdahl Troy D. Sutch Thomas R. Svegal Bo G. Svennung Sandra L. Swanson Denis M. Sward Todd M. Swedeen Roberta F. Sylte Sheldon N. Tang Peggy A. Taylor Dawn J. Tessmer Deborah K. Thayer lulienne A. Thell Senios 215 Roger M. Thiebault Susan A. Thielhorn Robert E. Thom Shari L. Thompson Lyle T. Torbenson Dean R. Troup Cheryl A. Tyge Ralph D. Tyler Todd C. Ulstad Robert A. Unger Chise Usui Gregg A. Valentine Cheri L. VanHale Darnell J. VanHout 216 Seniors ' - fav . Stal 'f 1 2 Kari Backers sets up the volleyt Joni Atkinson E- Mattew D. VanSteen Curtis R. Vetsch Vicki A. Vogel Rebecca A. Vollmer David J. Vos Kevin P. Voss Randy E. Voss Theresa M. Wagener Greg A. Wagner Kay A. Waldren Lori J. Walker Terri J. Walker Michele A. Wallace Theresa L. Walter Arleen R. Wander Lynn M. Wandus Kristy M. Watchke Wendy L. Watson Seniors 217 Carol L. Weinmann Joseph C. Welle Susan M. West Susan M. White Rene H. Whiterabbit Carol L. Wicken James L. Willet Richard D. Willey Lori L. Wilke Darcy L. Wilson Kathleen l. Wilson Mark A. Wilson Melody S. Wilson Peter L. Woicieckowski Belinda l. Wolf Robin M. Wood Cindy L. Woodford James B. Woods 218-Seniors Students during the Homecoming Coronation Scott Woolley Harlan L. Worsham lacquelin K. Wulf Ellen K. Yarns Steven P. Yatckoske Phillip J. Yenor Patrick R. Young Sherri L. Young Steven G. Young Barbara L. Yozamp Ramona M. Yurkew Vickie S. Zappa Senio s 219 School spirit shows with involvement Becoming involved in clubs, sports, organizations, theater, etc. is just one way that students can demonstrate their skills and school spirit. The following is a listing of those activities that seniors have been involved with during their three years at Blaine. A QBJ indicates that this student was awarded a letter in the indicated activity. James Adcock Robin Almeida Debra Amborn-golf, gymnastics. softball. tennis John Anderberg Annette Anderson-DECA. explorers. homecoming committee, QBJ ski team, soccer Constance Anderson-bengalore. QBB cheerleader. homecoming committee, 197980 homecoming royalty. morp committee, OEA, prom committee. 'lThe Matchmaker , secretary of senior class. Dale Anderson-football, HEART, NJROTC James Andersonwtrapshooter Jayne Anderson-bengalore, blueprint, varsity Xt concert choir, explorers, DEA Pamela Anderson Paul Anderson-VICA Ronald Andersonebaseball, concert choir, HEART Scott Anderson Steve Anderson-VICA Lisa Anthony-CHOC, concert orchestra, HOCE Barb Antl-HEART Jaclynn Apel-art fair, foreign language, concert orchestra, prom committee, ski club, softball, swimming Brian Archerd Cindy Armstrong-QBJ concert 8- marching band, honor society, QBJ ski team, QB7 soccer Pam Arriolavband, foreign language Dale Atkinson Wendy Austin-bengalore Donald Bailywbaseball, football, intramurals, wrestling Scott Baily Jill Bangerter Donald Baklund-varsity choir, QBD gymnastics, honor society, tennis Rene Baribeau-CHOC Teresa BartenAart fair, bengalettes Charlene Barter Ronald Bartholdi Ken Barton-art fair, junior achievement Tom Bassara Terry Baxton Brian Beal-art fair, NJROTC, NJROTC drill team QBJ Michael Bean-cross country, office worker Suzanne Bean Randy Beaulieu Daniel Becker Myra Becker-QBJ basketball, honor society, QBJ volleyball, QBJ track Thomas Becker Kari Beckersfart fair, basketball, honor society, intramurals, QBD soccer, softball, QBJ volleyball David Beckstrom-baseball, basketball. downhill skiing, football, ski club, soccer, trapshooters, volleyball, teachers aide Paul Belisle Karen Bendervsymphony band, cross country running, intramurals, office worker, QBJ soccer, ten- nis, wrestling statistician 197779 Kimberly Bendickson-QBJ marching band, concert and stage band, honor society, concert orches- tra, Camelot , My Fair Lady , and The Sound of Music , pep band Bernice Bennett , Cynthia Bennett-HEART. EBCE Lavonne Benson Chris Berglund Juanina Bergman j Mark Bergmann-QBJ varsity band, QBD, baseball, QBD varsity choir, QBJ football, intramurals Shawna Besser-art fair, CHOC, varsity choir, office worker Susan Besst-office worker, concert orchestra Annette Betts-art fair, foreign language Richard Bielefeld Michael Bittner Wade Bjergo Thomas Blaido-baseball 220-Senior lndex Carrie Blanchfield Victoria Blaserfart fair, varsity choir, office worker Rory Bochniak Dan Bodinskieski club, VICA Stephen Bodinski-VICA Gregory Boelter-trapshooters, VlCA Susan Bohler-art fair, CHOC Julie Bohnfexplorers, homecoming committee, DEA, prom committee, snow days committee Linda Bohnen-office worker, waiterfwaitress club Scott Boisjolie-boy's state, gymnastics. intramurals, ski club, snow days royalty, QBJ tennis. trapshooters William Boland-baseball, QB! football. QB7 hockey. intramurals, track Debra Bollin-concert and marching band, blueprint, QB! cheerleader. honor society, morp com- mittee, prom committee, QBJ soccer Suzanne Bomstad Bruce Bonnesonfart fair, concert and marching band, hockey, speech. tennis Steven Boos-trapshooters Brenda Boothbyfjunior achievement, speech Rebecce Borman-concert, marching, symphony and varsity band. bengalore Roberta Born Kelly Borst-basketball, bengalore. QBD soccer, track, QBJ volleyball Jeff Boistnerfband. gymnastics, VICA, wrestling Cindy Bowers-cheerleader. explorers. homecoming committee. homecoming royalty 1979-80. snow days committee, snow days royalty 197879. track, junior achievement, morp committee. prom committee Catherine Boyce Shelly Boyer Kathleen Boyum David Brandt Melinda Bray-cross country, girI's state, junior achievement, soccer. track, wrestling statistician Michael Breems Sherrie Breems-concert, girls. and varsity choir. IMC worker, office worker Scott Britton Nancy Broman-DECA Mark Brooks Donna Brown-art fair. downhill skiing, morp committee. prom committee, ski club, track, volleyball Karie Brown-bengalore, ski club Donald Brunko-QBi gymnastics Timothy Buttwailer Scott Buzick Colleen Cardinal-QBJ basketball, intramurals, office worker, snow days committee, softball, track, volleyball Pamela Carlson-honor society, softball, QBD volleyball Tyler Carlson Bryon Carney David Carruth-baseball, DECA, theatre Brian Casey Michelle Chastanet-art fair, concert and QBl marching band, foreign language, honor society, con- cert orchestra David Chelberg-trade and industrial club Dave Chilstrom-ski club Lori Christenson-art fair Patti Clarke-foreign language Ann Clark-HEART, IMC worker Deborah Collins Deritha Comstock Thomas Comstock-art fair Jeffrey Cook Ruth Copeland-office worker Gorden Covyeow-QBJ marching band, stage, symphony, and varsity band, football, NJROTC, NJROTC colorguard, NJROTC drill team, QBJ NJROTC rifle team, QB7 NJROTC escort team, QBJ pep band Patty Cronin-CHOC, explorers, snow days committee, soccer Sandra Crook-an fair, concert and varsity choir, HEART Kenneth Cummings-biology club, NJROTC, NJROTC colorguard Mark Cunningham-concert, marching, and stage band, baseball, concert orchestra, track, trapshooters, VICA Laurie CurlessAvarsity choir, HEART John Curley-hockey, prom committee, VICA Michael Cushing Yvonne Dahlberg-IMC worker, 0EA Daniel Dahlin-baseball. QB? football Roy Dejong-soccer A Stephen Deluney Thomas Demars-intramurals, QBJ soccer, track Marlin Dennistoum-basketball, soccer, track Tammy Derke-concert and stage band, QBJ marching band, blueprint, model U.N., concert orches- tra, Camelot Robert Deroy Brent Desjardins Bruce Desormey-concert and varsity choir. iunior achievement. NJROTC. NJROTC drill team. NJROTC rifle team James Devaney Randall Dhein Sandy Didier-CBJ swimming Todd DietzfCBJ golf. homecoming royalty 1979-80, CBJ swimming, trapshooters Debra Dillerud-DECA James Dillon Mary Dinius-student council Robert Disrud-office worker. trapshooters. CBJ wrestling Daniel Doll Jean Dolle-art fair. concert and marching band, CBJ cheerleader. foreign language. girls state. honor society. morp committee. concert orchestra. snow days committee Margaret Dossey-FOCUS Paul Doud-blueprint. concert and varsity choir. model U.N.. CBJ speech CBJ theatre' You Can't Take lt With You . The Littlest Angel . The Real Inspector Hound. Camelot . Match- maker . Scrooge , 'My Fair Lady . Ah Wilderness . t'War on Tatem . The Sound of Music Robin Dubiel Ann DuenowfCHOC Lawrence Dullum-track. concert. marching. and stage band Laurie Dunbarvconcert choir Julie Dupont-cheerleader. student council Michael Durham Mary Dyrendahl-IMC worker Chari Eaton-blueprint Lon Edinfart fair. concert and varsity choir. iunior achievement, CBJ NJROTC. CBJ NJROTC color- guard leffrey Edvenson David Ehasz-foreign language. soccer Ruth Ehne-bengalore. foreign language. honor society. pacemakers. HOCE Thomas Eldien-concert and varsity choir. junior achievement Christopher Ellsworth-baseball. wrestling. National High School Rodeo Pamela Elphick-honor society. track. volleyball Greg Emilson Scott Emmert Scott Enga Michele Engstrom-CHOC, HEART Charles Entleutner-soccer. track. VICA Penny Entsminger-HEART. EBCE Anne Erickson-FOCUS. office worker David Erickson-hockey Russell Erickson William Esler-art fair. downhill skiing. CBJ football, CBJ ski team. CBJ track Robert Evans-ski team. soccer Daniel Evensonfiunior achievement. soccer. track. wrestling Koryl Fager-bengalore. blueprint. honor society, VICA Joey Falck Nadene Falck-OEA Julie Farr Brenda Farrar-office worker Duane Faulkner Robert Fellerer-football Kris Fischer-symphony band Mark FierstadAHEART Scott Flannigan-AV worker. concert choir Robert Folkes-golf. hockey. honor society James Fraser-cross country. CBJ wrestling. CBJ golf Michael Fread-varsity band. baseball. varsity choir. CBJ soccer. intramurals. CBJ wrestling Penny Freeman Heidi Freiermuth-CBJ marching band. CHOC. softball Kerry French John Freundschuh-art fair. CBJ gymnastics Stephen Fricke Jean Gafkien-CBJ basketball. snow days royalty 1979-80. softball. CBJ speech. track. volleyball. CBJ waiterfwaitress club Michael GafkienfVlCA Laurie Gallagher-CBJ concert. CBJ marching band, CBJ cheerleader. morp committee. concert or' chestra. soccer, wrestling boosters Shelley Gallagher Thomas Gardner-bengalore, blueprint. honor society, iunior achievement, concert orchestra, soc, cer. tennis. Oklahoma , The Sound of Music Mark Genoch-baseball. YAC Laura Genosky-biology club. CHOC. CBJ skiing. honor society. CBJ tennis Theresa George Kim Gergely Douglas Gerick Gregory Gerlach Suzanne Gerlach-blueprint. CBJ debate. foreign language. honor society. CBJ speech Karen Germunsen-concert. marching. and stage band. swimming. crew set. CBJ pep band Edward Gerrety John Gerrickefootball Timothy Gibbons Dirk Gibson-art fair David Gillundfconcert and marching band. tennis. trapshooters Sheila Gilmereart fair. DECA. iunior achievement. waiterfwaitress club Kelli Gohlike Theresa Gominsky Raymond Goodsell Richard GoodwinfCBJ basketball. honor society. CBJ soccer. CBJ tennis Barbara Graske-choir. downhill skiing. office worker Carmeron Graves-concert. symphony. and varsity band. CBJ cross country skiing. honor society CBJ soccer. tennis John Green Jacki Grell Jeffrey Griese Kevin Gwinn-intramurals. trapshooters Scott Haas-baseball. CBJ hockey. CBJ soccer. tennis Karen Hagen-foreign language. HEART Debra Hall-concert, CBJ marching. symphony. and varsity band. biology club. CHOC. honor society Daniel Halvorsonfconcert. CBJ marching. and stage band. CBJ football. CBJ cross country skiing homecoming royalty 1979-80. ski team CBJ track. powder puff football. CBJ pep band Jeffrey Hamm-blueprint. concert choir. CBJ debate. CBJ theatre: My Fair Lady . Ah Wilderness . The Christmas That Almost Wasn't . War on Tatem . 'The Sound of Music James Hanson Jeffrey Hanson Lori Hanson-foreign language Sandra Hanson Patrick Harding-art fair. downhill skiing. ski club Lloyd Harris Catherine Hart-concert. marching. and stage band. basketball. honor society. softball Allen Hartlieb-varsity band. varsity choir. CBJ football. CBJ hockey. CBJ track Kim Hartneck Deborah Hattling Gale Hawkins-foreign language. HEART. softball. volleyball Russell Hawkinson Timothy Hawthorne-soccer. trapshooters. CBJ wrestling Roger Hedlund-art fair. VICA Paul Hedquist-football. ski club Roger Hedstrom Julie Heidelberger Clay Heilfsoccer, student council. CBJ swimming. tennis Dawn Heille Lois Heimer-concert and marching band. CBJ cheerleader. girI's state track. homecoming com- mittee. snow days committee. student council James Heine Gale Heir-concert choir. downhill skiing. explorers. homecoming committee. ski team. snow days committee. snow days royalty 1979-80. student council Sandy Helmbrecht Carol Hendricks David Hepburn-concert and varsity choir. CBJ football. intramurals Bradley Heppnerfconcert, stage. and varsity band. bengalore Daniel Herzog-baseball. hockey. soccer. trapshooters Stephanie Hess Scott Hielscher-VICA Senior Index-221 Dennis Hirschey-HEART Glen Hoch-golf, hockey Robert Hoeykens-basketball, track Ron Hoffman-track, CBJ wrestling Sandra Holasek-blueprint, concert choir, ski club, CBJ swimming, Camelot , The Christmas That Almost Wasn't , The Sound of Music , stage crew for The Littlest Angel , My Fair Lady Joyce Holm-foreign language Steven Holm-concert and varsity choir, YAC Darren Holt-concert and varsity choir, NJROTC, NJROTC colorguard Laurie Honkala Kevin Hoppe-CBJ football, track, wrestling Michael Hoppe Jeffrey Horsch Kristi Hosford-art fair, office worker, CBJ theatre: publicity, HOCE Gary Hoskins-honor society, VICA Odean Hoss-art fair, concert and varsity choir Timothy Howard-FOCUS Teresa Huber Tracy Huebner-bengalore, blueprint, cross country, track, trapshooters Barbara Huettl-foreign language, OEA Francine Hughes-DECA Margaret Huver-HEART Deborah llstrup Carla lrwinn-marching band, concert choir, DECA, foreign language Cindy Iverson-art fair, concert and CBJ marching band. basketball, volleyball Marcia Jack-band, CBJ bengalettes, homecoming committee, DEA, office worker, prom committee, ski club Diane Jacobson-CBJ bengalettes, honor society, snow days royalty 1979-80, student council Eric Janka-VICA Georgiarin Jensen-golf Judie Jenson-CHOC, foreign language, soccer, HOCE Brenda Jerdin-junior achievement. volleyball Duane JeskaYVlCA Bradley Johns-concert, CBJ marching, stage, symphony, and varsity band, bengalore, cross country skiing, tennis Mark Johns-explorers, ski club Alan Johnson-CBJ baseball, boy's state, CBJ football, ski club, ski team, CBJ cross country skiing Barbara Johnson-AV worker, stage band, bengalore, concert and varsity choir Cassandra Johnson-concert and marching band, CHOC, volleyball Deanna Johnson Gregory Johnson-blueprint, boy's state. concert choir, foreign language. CBJ theatre: Camelot , Matchmaker , Scrooge , The Other Player , My Fair Lady . t'Ah Wilderness . The Christ- mas That Almost Wasn't , CBJ track, Apathy club Lois Johnson-HEART Michelle Johnson-art fair, DECA, junior achievement Nancy Johnson-art fair, bengalore, girl's state, CBJ gymnastics, honor society, prom committee. theatre Renee Johnson-conceit, marching, symphony band, foreign language, homecoming committee. snow days committee, student council Steven Johnson Terry Johnson-basketball, downhill skiing, intramurals, ski club, soccer, softball, CBJ swimming. CBJ tennis, track Jon Jones-basketball, snow days royalty 1979-80, CBJ soccer Guy Jordan-concert choir, NJROTC, NJROTC colorguard Theresa Jorgensen-concert and varsity choir, foreign language, junior achievement, softball, swim- ming, theatre: stage crew, publicity Allison Jost-bengalore, blueprint, varsity choir, foreign language, volleyball Allan Joycevgolf, hockey, .junior achievement, office worker Linda Jungwirth-an fair, honor society, concert orchestra, Oklahoma , The Sound of Music Luanne Kalal-basketball, girls choir. track, volleyball Anna Kantor-concert, CBJ marching band, CBJ bengalettes, golf, homecoming committee, prom committee, snow days committee, sophomore class officer Nancy Karow-girls choir, junior achievement, NJROTC, prom committee, volleyball, theatre: props. Scrooge , HOCE Steven Kascht-marching and symphony band, VICA Julie Kashmark-NJROTC, NJROTC colorguard, softball, volleyball Christine KeelerfCBJ concert, marching, and varsity band. junior achievement Helen Kehn Chi Kim-art fair, blueprint, prom committee Kirsten Kimball-biology club, honor society, junior achievement, office worker, ski club, CBJ tennis Bruce KinneyfCBJ football Lynette Kirchner-NJROTC William Kirchner Cynthia Kirsch-downhill skiing, foreign language, honor society, ski club, softball, tennis, volleyball Matt Klein-NJROTC, CBJ NJROTC drill team, CBJ NJROTC rifle team Larry Klosterboer-CBJ basketball, boy's state, cross country, foreign language, honor society, track Mark Knoll Timothy Knox Kimberly Koch-CBJ gymnastics, honor society, snow days royalty 1979-80, CBJ softball, CBJ tennis, The Christmas That Almost Wasn't 222-Senior Index Wendy Kohout-art fair, bengalore, cheerleaders, morp committee, prom committee Marlowe Kokette - Gerald Kolby Cynthia Korpi-blueprint, concert and varsity choir, foreign language, honor society, junior achieve- ment, CBJ theatre: Scrooge , My Fair Lady , Ah Wilderness , The Christmas That Almost Wasn't , War on Tatem , The Sound of Music Terry Kraabel-concert band, baseball, varsity band, choir, CBJ football, IMC worker, CBJ cross country ski team, track . Donna Kriefall Timothy Krogstad Marsha Krueger-junior achievement, waiterfwaitress club Michelle Krueger-junior achievement, waiterfwaitress club Kathy Kucera Joan Kulla-CBJ cheerleader, CHOC, varsity choir, CBJ golf, homecoming committee, homecoming royalty, honor society, morp committee, office worker, prom committee, snow days committee. volleyball Denise LaBelle Jacquelyn Lahoud Timothy Landbork Timothy Landborg4CBJ downhill skiing, ski club, CBJ ski team, trapshooters, VICA Michael Langlie-intramurals Annette Lantz Dale Larson Gregory Larson-DECA, ski club Jamie Larson Jay Larson-art fair, CBJ swimming. trapshooters Jed Larson Julie Larson-art fair, CBJ cheerleader, concert and varsity choir, foreign language, homecoming royalty 1979-80, prom committee, morp committee, snow days royalty 1979-80, student council Karla Larson-golf, OEA, snow days royalty 1979-80 Michele Larson Pamela Larsonfconcert, and CBJ marching band, biology club. concert choir, foreign language, volleyball. snow days committee, Camelot . The Matchmaker . Scrooge , My Fair Lady . Oklahoma , The Christmas That Almost Wasn't , Ah Wilderness , The Sound of Music Scott Larson Angela Lartch-art fair, softball Kathy Lavelle James Lawrence-baseball Lea Lawrenceewrestling boosters Joseph Lee-basketball, soccer Eric Leegard Silke Lehmkuhlfdownhill ski team, foreign language, The Sound of Music Jose Leon Howard Leonhardt-baseball. football, soccer, speech. intramurals Helen Lero-concert, girls, and varsity choir, DECA, foreign language Brett Leske-blueprint. CBJ theatre: The Matchmaker , My Fair Lady , Ah Wilderness Theresa Levesseur-art fair, YAC Tony Lewis Steven Libor-track Deborah Lillemoen-gymnastics, softball Laura Lilligren-foreign language, track Darlene Lindberg-HEART Roberta Lindberg Timothy Lisk Sharon Lockwood Kathy Lofgren-DECA, HEART, honor society. office worker, CBJ volleyball Susan Loiaconofbengalore, junior achievement, office worker. The Christmas That Almost Wasn't Shelli Long-concert and CBJ marching band, CBJ cheerleader, HEART. morp committee, EBCE Blong Lor Daniel Lowe Gerald Lynch David Macallister-VICA Glen Maciaszek-downhill skiing, football, golf Elizabeth Mahaffey-CBJ marching band, symphony and varsity band, HEART, office worker Michael Mallin Matthew Malone Timothy Maloy-office worker Virginia Maresh-CBJ bengalettes Lynda Maro Jody Marsh-DECA, ski club Michelle Marshall-stage, symphony, and varsity band Chuck Martin Debra Martini Lori Marty-DECA, HEART, ski club Gary Martz-intramurals, office worker, swimming Laurie MashugaAhonor society, prom committee, soccer, CBJ swimming, track, wrestling boosters Leo Masloski Carol Mason-honor society, CBJ tennis Larry Mathson-basketball, intramurals, CBJ soccer David Matson-basketball, debate, foreign language, hockey, intramurals, tennis Patrick May James McCann John McCauley James McLaughlin-fBl football, homecoming royalty 1979-80. intramurals. snow days royalty 1978-79 Kimberly McNulty Steven Mechura Patricia Meier Nathan Melde-basketball Kimberly Mertes-CHOC Lori Meyer Thomas Meyer-CBD wrestling Gail Mickelson-lBl boy's basketball Statistician David Miller-homecoming committee. homecoming royalty. snow days committee. soccer, student council. track. senior class president Debora Miller-soccer Wendi Miller-bengalettes Patrick Miskavige-FOCUS. HEART. work program Deborah Mitchell-foreign language. honor society. ski club, softball, tBl tennis Denise Moen-bengalettes Michael Mohlencamp-tBl basketball. CBJ cross country. QBJ track Karen Mollner-CBJ basketball. soccer. softball Lisa Money Nancy Moon-concert. and CBJ varsity band, track. QBJ volleyball Carla Moore-art fair, concert. marching, and symphony band, HEART, junior achievement Kellie Moore Kurtis Moore William Moore-VICA Debra Moorehead-tBl cheerleader, explorers. golf, homecoming committee. honor society. morp committee. prom committee. snow days committee. student council Mark Moren Jacque Morgan-art fair, bengalore. blueprint, cross country ski team, softball. volleyball Randy Morrell Charles Morris-concert choir. CBD football Jeffrey Morse-tBl baseball. office worker. soccer Gregory Mortenson-track Holly Moser Darla Mosher Lori Moulzolf Maradee Mudick-HEART. junior achievement. office worker Pamela Murney-art fair, auto club. explorers, office worker Deborah Murray-blueprint Alan Myhre Guy Naslund-bengalore, tBl downhill skiing, iunior achievement, office worker, ski team. soccer. tennis Kelly Nebel-AFS. club, ooncert and fBl marching band, QBJ cross country. foreign language. honor society, track, volleyball Sally Nelsen Gerald Nelson-cross country. foreign language Gregg Nelson Gregory Nelson James Nelson Kristine Nelson-marching band. symphony, and varsity band, CHOC. tBl pep band Larry Nelson Paul Nelson-baseball, foreign language, HEART Susan Nelson-bengalore, blueprint, girls choir. explorers, office worker Mark Nesbit-ski club Michael Nesbit Paula Neumann-blueprint, honor society, concert orchestra, tBl swimming Susan Nikko-CBJ marching, concert, and varsity choir, honor society, QBJ swimming, Ah Wilder- ness , 'The Christmas That Almost Wasn't , The Sound of Music Denise Nordeen-tBJ marching, and varsity band. foreign language, HEART Michael Nordstrom Paul Novak-baseball, intramurals. soccer Kevin Nyhammer-stage band Gregory Nyhus-stage band, QBJ baseball, downhill skiing, honor society, snow days royalty 1979- 80 William Nystrom-explorers, hockey Timothy 0'Driscoll-boy's state, CBJ gymnastics. tBJ hockey. homecoming royalty. soccer Patrick O'Connell-art fair, basketball, football, foreign language. honor society. intramurals, snow days royalty 1979-80. track Michael Ogara-lBl soccer ' Brenda Ohland-DEA, concert and varsity choir Stacy Olejar-QBD varsity and stage band, choir, foreign language, HEART, ski club, Camelot , Scrooge David Olson Geri Olson-office worker Julie Olson-concert choir, HEART Kory Olson Nancee Olson-art fair, HEART Richard Olson Ruth Olson-iunior achievement. OEA Ernest 0'Neill Robert Orchard Michelle Orton-bengalettes. prom committee, snow days committee Robert Osborn-football Cynthia Ostrom-AV worker, concert and CBJ marching band, office worker, concert orchestra, soft- ball manager, Camelot , My Fair Lady Karen Oven-HEART Susan Palo-art fair, HEART, office worker Carolyn Panno-art fair, foreign language, junior achievement Mary Pavlenko Diane Paz-baseball, biology club, explorers. gymnastics, HEART, office worker. set crew Louise Pearson-office worker, set crew for Scrooge , Matchmaker , and My Fair Lady Gail Pegors Jody Peika Penny Peters-basketball, HEART Rebecca Petersen-A.F,S. club. bengalore, CBJ cheerleader. concert and varsity choir. foreign Ian- guage Sheryl Peterson-bengalore, concert and varsity choir, foreign language, honor society, office worker, softball Wendy Peterson-gymnastics Pamela Petsuch-VICA Louis Pfoser-DECA Carla Pfotenhauer-concert and marching band, cross country, foreign language. QBJ gymnastics, honor society. The Sound of Music Joan Picquet-KB! cheerleader. concert and varsity choir. homecoming committee, morp com- mittee, prom committee, snow days committee, Camelot Craig Pierson James Platz Donald Pickrandt Kare Pop-iunior achievement Julienn Powers-concert, QED marching, symphony, and varsity band, biology club, cross country skiing, foreign language, office worker Kevin Prescott-concert. lBl marching. stage, CBJ symphony, and varsity band, wrestling Kenneth Prill-QBJ football, wrestling John Punle Robert Quick-CBB hockey. intramurals, soccer Mary Raddohl-ski club Mark Randall Terry Ranua Linnell Reents Steven Reetz Linda Rehberger David G. Reitan David W. Reitan-track Dawn Rice-HEART Jennifer Rice-DECA Anita Rickard-concert choir, foreign language, honor society, concert orchestra, prom committee, ski club, CBJ theatre: Camelot , Matchmaker , Scrooge , My Fair Lady , Oklahoma , Ah Wilderness , f'The Christmas That Almost Wasn't , The Sound of Music , madrigal, pops choir Dalene Rilea-art fair, HEART Jane Roath-varsity band, foreign language, honor society, stage crew for You Can't Take lt With You Daniel Robin Brenda Robinson Senior Index-223 Keith Robinson Stephen Rogers-boy's state, concert and varsity choir, CBJ cross country ski team, CBJ track Kevin Roop-CBD tennis, CBJ manager girls tennis Barbara Roseland-art fair, foreign language, intramurals, office worker, softball Ross Rosendahlehockey, CBD soccer Michael Rosett Cheryl Roth Becky Rudquist Rebecca Rundellfolfice worker Elizabeth Rybeck Kim Salvog Candy Sanders-CBD varsity band Cheryl Sanders Anita Sandford-CBD baseball, basketball, OEA, office worker, pep club, EBCE Michelle Sandin-DECA, NJROTC, NJROTC drill team, soccer Karman Sandvig4office worker Cheryl Sartwell Kristine Sawyer-foreign language, prom committee Bruce Scales Laurel Schaaf-foreign language. honor society. CBl tennis, You Can't Take lt With You , The Littlest Angel , track, waiterfwaitress club, EBCE Susan Schaaf-basketball, CBJ cheerleading, cross country, explorers. gymnastics, homecoming committee. morp committee. office worker, prom committee, snow days committee, soccer. track, volleyball Tammy Schadow-symphony and varsity band, CHOC, prom committee Lori Scharber-art fair, ski club Carol Schermann-softball, volleyball Therese Schough-art fair, homecoming committee, snow days committee Cheryl Schmidt Anthony Schmolke Kay SchnickelsAgolf, office worker Ross Schonebaum-concert choir, foreign language, Camelot , Matchmaker . Scrooge , My Fair Lady . Ah Wilderness . The Sound of Music Steve Schwaab-cross country, track Carla Schwartz-office worker Mahlon Schwartz Suzanne Schwinn Ann Serreyn-concert choir, foreign language, honor society, orchestra. scrivener's society. madr- igal, pop's choir. The Littlest Angel , Camelot , Scrooge . t'My Fair Lady , Ah Wilderness , The Christmas That Almost Wasn't , War on Tatem , The Sound of Music Roxanne Setherfart fair. office worker Scott Severson-baseball. choir Cary Sharp-basketball, Minnesota high school rodeo association Jamie Sharo Sue Sharp-HEART Charles Sheehan-baseball. CBB soccer Rhonda Shelstadeconceit, marching. and stage band Shelby Shepard-CBJ basketball, girls and varsity choir, honor society, CBJ softball David Shipp Vincent Sierravconcert, CBJ pep. marching and stage band Carla Simi-CBJ gymnastics. CBJ volleyball Sandra Simon Paul Sivigny-concert band, VICA Pamela Skeie-explorers Mitchel Skrove-baseball, intramurals, student council, trapshooters Scott Slininger-foreign language Stacy Slyter-OEA Connie Smith Gary Smith lacquelin Smith-CHOC, HOCE Shelly Smith-bengalore, blueprint. concert and varsity choir, explorers, foreign language, honor society, OEA Deborah Snow Rochelle Soberg-CBJ basketball, girls and varsity choir, CBD volleyball Kimberley Solem-DECA Mark Soltis-NJROTC drill team, ski club Brian Sonterre Mark Sorensonfwrestling Angela Sorteberg-CHOC, concert choir, DECA, foreign language, golf, swimming, My Fair Lady , The Sound of Music Timothy Southmayd Larene Soyring-concert and varsity choir. foreign language, honor society, junior achievement. CBJ theatrei Scrooge . My Fair Lady , Ah Wilderness , The Christmas That Almost Wasn't . 'War on Tatem , The Sound of Music Catherine Spartzvart fair, OEA Renae Srock Timothy Stadler Susan Stanleyeart fair, bengalore. blueprint, varsity choir, honor society Annette St Clair Clinton Steffensen loseph Steigauf-CBJ football, track 224-Senior Index Kevin Steiner-CBJ basketball, concert and varsity choir, CBJ football, CBD tennis Pamela Steinlicht-biology club, honor society, NJROTC colorguard CBJ, HOCE, dean's advisory committee David Stene-soccer, VlCA Rex Stephenson-auto club, baseball, basketball. bengalore, football, junior achievement, track Lester Sterry Timothy Stevenson Kathleen St. Hilaire Susan Stolt Kevin Stone-cross country, track Richard Stone Michael Strater Kimberly Stringer-wrestling boosters Anne Stromer Billy Strozyk Scott StrusswDECA, explorers, junior achievement Karl Stumo Michael Suhon Sandi Sundellvspeech Mary Sunsdahl-boy's statistician for basketball, OEA Troy Sutch Thomas Svegal-debate, foreign language, junior achievement Bo Svennung-downhill skiing, ski team Robert Swanson Sandra Swanson4DECA, foreign language, CBD The Christmas That Almost Wasn't Denis Sward-CBJ varsity choir, football, hockey, intramurals, tennis, trapshooters Todd Swedeen Roberta Sylte-CBJ cheerleader, choir, explorers, homecoming committee, homecoming royalty 197980, morp committee, prom committee, snow days committee, student council, vice presi' dent for senior class Sheldon Tang-conceit, CBl varsity. and stage band, basketball, concert and varsity choir, orches- tra. CBJ swimming, tennis, My Fair Lady , The Christmas That Almost Wasn't , The Sound of Music Peggy Tayler-CBJ bengalettes, choir, office worker Dawn Tessmer-concert band, NlROTC Deborah Thayer-art fair. DECA, foreign language, CBJ tennis, stage crew lulienne Thell Roger Thiebault Susan Thielhorn-DECA Robert Thom-honor society, intramurals. soccer, CBJ theatre: Matchmaker , Scrooge , The Other Player . My Fair Lady , Ah Wilderness , The Christmas That Almost Wasn't , The Sound of Music Shari Thompson-CBl bengalettes, debate. CBJ downhill skiing, foreign language, honor society. prom committee. ski team, soccer, CBJ speech Lyle Torbenson Dean Troup-VICA Steven Tursso Cheryl Tyge-varsity choir, office worker Ralph Tylerwbaseball, downhill skiing. ski club. CBJ ski team Todd Ulstad-football, honor society, intramurals Robert Unger-football, track Todd Uram Chise UsuiAbasketball, CBD volleyball Gregg Valentine-basketball. homecoming committee, honor society. snow days committee, speech Rhonda Valez Brenda Valsvik Cheri VanHale-CBJ marching band. CHOC Darnell VanHout Matthew VanSteen Curtis Vetsch-auto club, trapshooters. teacher aide Kathleen Vilina-HEART, junior achievement, office worker Vicki Vogel-art fair, concert, CBD marching. and stage band, CBJ flag girl Rebecca Vollmer-concert and marching band. cross country skiing. foreign language. honor so ciety, speech, track David Vos-HEART Kevin Voss-CBD swimming Randy Voss Theresa Wagener-OEA, tennis, wrestling boosters Greg Wagner-baseball, blueprint, intramurals. CBD soccer, track Kay Waldren Lori Walker-symphony band, downhill skiing, HEART. NlROTC, NlROTC rifle team, ski team Michele Wallace-DECA, foreign language, office worker Theresa Walter Terrie Walz A Arleen Wander Lynn Wanous Deborah Warneke Kristy Watchke-concert and stage band, bengalore, foreign language, honor society , Wendy WatsonAsymphony band, foreign language, golf, honor society, waiterfwaitress club, pep club Carol Weinmann-CBJ volleyball loseph Welle-varsity band. boy's state, gymnastics, intramurals. swimming Fredger West Susan West-art lair. concert and varsity choir, DECA, oftice worker Susan White-art fair, concert choir. oltice worker. CBJ softball. set crew Rene Whiterabbit Carol Wicken-office worker James Willel Richard Willey Darcy Wilson Kathleen Wilson Mark Wilson-basketball, oltice worker Melody Wilson-marching. symphony. and varsity band, prom committee. HOCE Peter Wojciechowski-concert choir, homecoming committee. snow days committe cil Belinda Wolf-marching band, foreign language. softball Robin Wood-art fair. football, Ah Wilderness , The Sound ol Music Cindy Woodford-art fair, oltice worker lames Woods-TBD downhill skiing Scott Woolley Harlan Worsham-ski club. track e, student coun- lacquelin Wulf-explorers. office worker Duane Wylie-varsity choir, QBJ wrestling, YAC Jesse Yant Ellen Yarnseforeign language. OEA Steven Yatckoske Phillip Yenor-VlCA Donna Young Ellen Young Patrick Young-concert and marching band. basketball, concert choir. foreign language, orchestra. scrivener's society, KBJ speech. KBJ theatre: Camelot , You Can't Take It With You , The Littlest Angel . Scrooge , The Other Player . My Fair Lady . Ah Wilderness . The Christ- mas That Almost Wasn't . The Sound of Music Sherri Young Steven Young-baseball. NlROTC Barbara Yozamp-choir, HEART Romona Yurkew-bengalore, blueprint, QBJ cheerleader, concert choir, homecoming committee, honor society, snow days committee, student council, Scrooge Mark Zappa AVickie Zappa-bengalore, CHOC, HEART, junior achievement. pacemakers, track Senior Index-225 f Interns are fascinated with teaching The students at Blaine seem to be some of the followingg at curious bb hi- Iarious cj serious d7delirious, was the answer Marcia Newman gave when asked how she liked the students here. Marcia Newman is one of the twelve interns teaching at Blaine. Every year Blaine has a certain amount of interns that teach their first year here. They teach various subjects that are open to new interns every year. Most of the interns come from universities and colleges around Minnesota and Wisconsin. Gary Dunn went to the University of Wisconsin-La Crosse because it's an excellent school of education and you don't have to pay out of state fees. Becky Carpenter said, I decided to become a teacher for 2 reasons, 15 I think learning, especially learning to think, is the most important thing a person can do. 29 I dropped out of high school my junior year. I want to 'save' others from the frustration and boredom I felt. As to whether or not they like teaching, Tim Baker had this to say Yes! Even though teachers are paid M what they deserve, I wouIdn't change professions for 3 times the money-not now at least, K Eunice Schlosser watches T.V. during the school day Winnie Allenson-Social Studies Aide Bruce Anderson-Social Studies Kathy AndersonASLBP Tim BakerABioIogy Pat Barnard-Algebra Ed Beckman-Geometry Sue Blubaugh-Language Arts Aide up L 'bi 'te af sf YN L. in ti? Cathy Bonin-SLBP Les Bork4Typing Bob Bowman-Outdoor Occupations Naomi Bowman-Health Careers Deb Braun-Typing Coke Brazel-English lanell Bruesch-Social Studies Aide Greg Brunkovlntern English Arlo Brunsberg-Physical Education Kathy Brunsberg-Secretary Donna Burch-Ourdoor Adventures Aide Delores Buth-German Becky Carpentier-Social Studies Aide Mark Case-Typing Bert Chiodi-Social Studies Aide Dee ChristensenfSociaI Studies Aide W Doug Clarke-English Tom Collins-Driver Education Lyle Collver-Custodian Sheree Cornelius-SLBP Fran Crisman-Social Studies lan Daniels-Algebra 8 Geometry Virgie Day-Art Dale Despard-Work Experience Leo Ducharme-Wood Gary Dunn-Social Studies Barb Duquette-Typing Xi Business Machines Dan Dussl-Biology S26-Staff riii X Q ,5E - - , .g.-- .QE qi E 6- . ' ' '1f. Qs, ifmsisef s Q F 3' Q S xr Y yi af A 5 fog y ,V,. U.. 15- X. i , Q Fran Crisman olfers lim Nelson a drink during the performance of Gunga Dinn Lynette Eggers-Foods Karen Eggert-Algebra 81 Business Marilyn Ellingboe-Focous Alice Engdahl-Librarian Gerry Engle-Social Studies Aide Sharron Engels-Secretary Nancy Evans-Dean Wes Eager-Librarian Helga Fagerer-Amity Aide Ruth Fairchild-Intern English Linda Fenwich-Math Aide Bobbi Ferris-Language Arts Aide Sue Filippi-Physical Education Linda Fredrick-Intern Biology Linda Fredrickson-Language Arts Pat Frech-Cook lean Garrison-Nurse Joe Getty-English Duane Giese-Custodian Elaine Gordon-Math Aide Ken Grabinske-Athletic Director lanes Graves-IMC Aide Karen Green-Cook Kathy Grinde-Social Studies Roger Grooters-Dean Marge Gust-Dean Duane Haaf-Custodian Sharon Handorl James Hannis-Custodian Roger Harmon-Focous Marge Hasbrook-Core Greg Havbrick-Custodian Math Aide Ramona Hawkinson-Physical Education Aide Kathy Head-Physical Education Roger Heegaard-lntern English Sandy Hennessy-EBCE lon Hersch-English Pat Heule-Marketing 8- Sales Marilyn Hilliard-Language Arts Aide Marc Hintz-Safety Education ludie Honliola-SLBP Dave lnrin-Humanities 8- English Staff-227 228-Staff Harry Jackson-Writing Lab 8- English Ken Jenson-Choir Sally Ann Johansen-Reading Barb Johnson-Health Connie lohnson-Industrial Aide Curt Johnson-Health Evelyn Johnson-Language Arts Aide Ron Johnson-Social Studies Steve Johnson-Algebra Linda lolly-Health Careers lon Kachelmacher-Speech 81 Psychology Ginny Karbowski-HEART 8i Foods Ray Kirch-English David Kise-Metals Joanne Knaus-Language Arts Aide Kent Knutson-Theater Bi English lackie Korus-Social Studies Aide lo Kruempel-Language Arts Aide Lowell Kutches-English Bill Lacina-Ecology Don Larson-Physical Education Lynda Larson-Social Studies Aide Pat Larson-Secretary Frances Lee-Cook Jesse Lewis-ROTC Arnie Lindland-T8il Mary Livingston-Special Education Aide Wendy Loberg-Physical Education Nancy Loecken-Cook Karen Long-Shorthand 8- Accounting Anne Lueban-English loyce Malwitz-English Anne Maple-Student Teacher,vEngIish Deanna Mashuga-IMC Aide Rita Mathine-Science Aide lim Menne-Woods 81 Graphics Ron Menzel-Geometry Carol Meyer-English Shirley Meyer-Cook ,ie X 3 I Ray Kirch relaxes while looking at a students paper Mr' Baiba Olinger narrates in Gunga Dinn Mike Millard-Social Studies Mirta Montecinos-Spanish Amity Aide leanne Mortenson-Home Economics Anne Mulcrane-Focus Aide Joyce Mundy-Typing 81 OEA Jane Naumann-Accounting 8. Typing Candy Nelson-SLBP Dave Nelsori-Physical Education Wayne Nelson-Accounting 81 Typing Charles Newman-Custodian Arlenen Nichols-Cook Marlene Norby-Secretary Ken Novak-Social Studies Elaine Oftedal-Home Economics Baiba Olinger-Theater and English Geoff Olinyk-Woods Mari Oyanagi-Algebra Gene Palmer-Physical Education Margot Parker-Cook Leonard Peters-Custodian loy Peterson-Science Aide Helen Pickett-LARC Aide Rhoda Pierro-Business Education Aide Mike Port-Intern Social Studies Ed Privette-Intern Biology lames Prody-Custodian Lynn Quello-Art Herb Reierson-Industrial Arts John Robbins-Art Mark Robertson-Outdoors Adventures Carol Rohrer-Geometry Phyllis Root-Industrial Arts Aide Jim Rosenkranz-Algebra 81 Geometry Arlon Ross-Chemistry ludi Ross-Home Economics Aide Marvel Ross-Spanish 8- French M.C. Ross-Family Learning 81 Patterns Susan Rusch-SLBP Gord Rutman-English Staff-229 Razika Sanaoui-French Amity Aide ' Jan Sandeno-Career Center Bruce Santerre-Biology Fred Sass-Dean Carl Savick-Home Economics Nancy SchmidtfCooli , Cheryl Schultz-Language Arts Aide Paulette Schumacher-Language Arts Aide Margaret Serreyn-Social Studies Aide Lew ShettervAssociate Principal Frank Shelton-Social Studies John Simon-Biology Joanne SimonsAEnglish Carol Smith-Social Studies Marie Snyder-Social Studies Aide Nancy Stafford-Social Studies Lois Stearly-Language Arts Aide Carol Steinmetz-Safety Education Janice Stevens-Health Aide Steven StockingerfCustodian Judy Storrick-Social Studies Aide Wayne Strege-Social Studies Irene Swanson-Cook Henry TashukeCustodian Carl Tinquist-Biology 81 Physics Judy Trombley-Focus Aide Dan Trudeau-Photography Charles Underman-Custodian Jody Wahl-Special Education Earlene Wahlquist-Cook Florence Weins-Aide Everett Wheeler-Head Custodian Ethel Wickstrom-Health Aide Pat Sackle 230-Staff Jane Naumann moved from the roll of instructor to administrative assistant In February of this year, Joanne Simons, a good friend and teacher, left Blaine after eight years to accept the position as pub- lisher of the Hastings Gazette. We of the Bengalore and Blueprint staffs felt that we had to do something to show Joanne how we felt about her. Being unable to rent a blimp or get a parade license, we decided the next best thing would be to dedicate the yearbook to her. meamoomffaffvsvpggg 5 , ':2: ,3':-. .1:g:,:, ' 5 2 i S i' ,,,,t, Since Blaine first opened, Joanne had been in charge of yearbook and since 1977 she advised the paper. Everyone who met Joanne found her to be a unique person. During her years at Blaine she taught a great many people not only how to write a story, but also how to enjoy themselves. She touched everyone's heart with her witticisms about the school and its in- habitants, said Sue Loiacono. l 2 3 Row 1: Brad Johns. Row 2: Carole Ohland, Michele Forseman. Barb Johnson, Kelly Borst, Kathy McGilIivray. Steve Berg, Lois Bauer. Row 3: Allison Jost, Sue Loiacono. Joann Grow. Becky Borman. Tom Gardner, Shelly Smith, JayDee Anderson, An- nette Larson, Sue Stanley, Linda Kirchner. Tammy Rooker. Suzi Gerlach. Dave Nesland. Row 11: Teresa Hartgers, Joni At' kinson. Joe Schreiner. Diane Miller. Mary Vogel, Gloria Eyer. Kim Bendickson. Sue Nelson, Diane Amborn, Rex Stephen- son, Terri Tyra, Greg Wagner, Bret Leske, Deb Murray. Karin Ornberg, Pam Sims. Soliciting advertisers for the yearbook and newspaper publi- cations was iust one of the many duties of advisor Joanne Simons. Joanne's desk in its typical state. Staff-231 Index Aaberg, Jeffrey 0. 136. 137, 148 Abbott, Michael W. 148 Abernathy, Roberta K. Ables, Michelle L. 168 Achman, Teri M. 148 Adams. Cindy J, 148 Adamson, Julie M. 148 Adamson. Marie L. 36. 37, 44, 45. 56, 57, 94, 95, 104. 105. 168 Adamson. Pamela 168 Adcock, James A. 186 Adelmann, David G. 148 Aderman, Wesley A. 148 Aldrich, Craig S. 130, 131. 136. 137, 148 Alfson, Leann J. 168 Allard, John W. 114, 115. 148 Allen, Anthony M. 140, 141. 148 Allen, April L. Allen, Lori J. 92, 93. 110, 111, 148 Allen, She ila K.92.93.110.111, 168 Allen. Shelley A. 148 Allen, Steve R. 78, 79, 116, 117, 148 Allen. Susan M. Allenson, Patricia S. 168 Allenson, Winnie 226 Almberg, Keith A. 130, 131, 138, 139, 168 Almida, Renee C. 148 Almeida, Robin M. 186 Amans, Stacy A. 36, 37, 44, 45. 56, 57, 62. 63, 168 Amborn, Debra K. 40, 41. 94, 95, 186 Amborn, Diane R. 94, 95, 168 Amenrud, Todd B. 82, 83, 116, 117, 148 Anderberg, John D. 186 Anderson, Timothy J. 168 Anderson, Amy L. 168 Anderson, Annette M. 74, 75, 186 Anderson, Blaine A. 148 Anderson, Bruce 226 Anderson, Constance A. 24, 25, 60, 61, 74,75 118. 119, 186 Anderson Cynthia S. 168 Anderson Dale C. Jr. Anderson David W. 148 Anderson Desiree D. Anderson Dinah L. 168 Anderson Donna J. Anderson James M. 186 Anderson Jane M. 148 Anderson Jay T. 148 Anderson Jayne D. 74, 75, 186 Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Jeffrey M. 148 Jody L. 70, 71 Joseph D. 140, 141, 168 Karynn J. 148 Kathleen J. 82, 83, 104, 105, 148 Kathy 22, 23, 226 Anderson Kimberly S. 148 Anderson Lori A. 168 Anderson Mary J. 148 Anderson Pamela J. 186 Anderson Paul D. 74, 75, 186 Anderson Renee L. 148 Anderson Ronald R. 70, 71, 186 Anderson, Scott R. 186 Anderson Steve E. 74, 75, 187 Anderson, Susan J. 148 Anderson, Tamra K. 104, 105, 168 Anderson Tony R. 168 Anderson Trent A. 148 Andreasen, Kimberly R. Anthony, Joseph C. 148 Anthony, Lisa J. 187 Antl, Barbara J. 70, 71, 187 Apel, Jaclynn J. 187 Archerd, Brian D. 187 Archerd, Lori L. 148 Arett, Brenda J. 108, 109, 168 Arey, Scott D. 168 Arme, Cindy S. 168 Armstrong, Cynthia K. 54, 55, 187 232-Index Armstrong, Kevin D. 114, 115. 148 Armstrong, Mark A. 78, 79, 122, 123, 168 Arnold, Mary T. 168 Arntson, Jane B. Arntson, Joanne L. Arntson, Judy A. Arriola, Pamela G. Aniidson. Nancy A. Ashe, Peggy S. 168 Atkinson, Charles W. 168 Atkinson, Dale E. Atkinson, Joni J. 92, 93, 98, 99, 108, 109, 168 Atneosen, Troy M. 148 Austin, Wendy L. 60, 61 Babler, David A. 116, 117, 126, 127, 148 Back, Curtis A. 168 Backen, Robert E. 148 Bailey, Dean R. 116, 117, 168 Bailey, Donald R. 187 Bailey, John S. 142, 143, 148 Bailey. Scott D. 187 Baker, Nancy A. 56, 57, 148 Baker, Tim 226 Bakken, Blake A. 168 Baklund, Donald J. 54, 55, 124, 125, 187 Baklund. Douglas J, 116, 117, 149 Balfany, Paula M. 168 Balicao, Charlemag M. 82. 83 Bangerter. Jill K. 187 Bangerter, Shelly R. 149 Bannenberg. Gina G. 168 Bannenberg, Jill G. 149 Bardeaux, Timothy C. Barge, Philip R. 168 Baribeau, Michelle G. 149 Baribeau, Rene E. 187 Barnard, Pat 226 Barrett. Rebecca A. 88, 89. 102. 103. 108. 109, 168 Barten. Teresa L. 62. 63, 187 Barten, Timothy J. 116, 117, 134, 135, 140, 141, 149 Barter. Charlene M. 187 Barth, Lee K. 168 Barthel, Elizabeth A. 168 Barthold, Peter 114, 115, 168 Bartholdi. Ronald C. 114, 115, 187 Barton. Kenneth T. 187 Barton, Shirley F. 169 Basara, Tom 116, 117, 142, 143, 187 Bauer. Lois M. 169 Baxton, Terry G. 187 Beach, Kimberly 1. 149 Beal. Barry A. 64, 65, 169 Beal, Brian R. 64, 65, 187 Beal, Douglas J. 149 Beam, Gerald J. 169 Bean, Michael S. 187 Bean. Suzanne R. Beaulieu, Randy B. 187 Beck, Jerome R. Becker Becker Becker Becker, Becker Daniel R 188 i James E.. 149 Mark R. 126, 127, 149 Myra J. 92, 93, 98, 99, 188 Thomas A Beeieri, Kari E. 9.2, 93, 104, 105, 188 BeckJorden, Julie A. 188 Beckman, Ed 226 Beckman, Joseph B. 149 Beckstrom, David M. 188 Behnke, Brian G. 130, 131, 149 Behrendt, Sheila J. 169 BelaihBeatrice A. 78, 79, 94, 95, 98, 99, 110, Belanger, Geoffrey N. 149 Belanger, Gregory E. 169 Beldon, Barbara L. 149 Beldon, Lisa M. Belisle, Paul J. 82, 83, 188 Belisle, Scott D. 169 Bell, David A. 132, 133, 149 Bell, James D. 149 Bell, Robert A. 132, 133, 169 Bellinger, Lisa D. 78, 79. 169 Belmore, Eileen M. Belt. Patricia J. 92, 93, 149 Bender. Karen L. 104, 105, 188 Bendickson. Kimberly M. 54. 55. 60, 61, 78. 79, 188 BENGALETTES 62, 63 BENGALORE 60, 61 Bennett, Bernice J. 188 Bennett, Cynthia L. 70, 71 Bennett, Matthew C. 28, 29, 76, 77. 78, 79, 149 Benson, Lavonne A. 188 Benton, Robert Jr. 169 Berens. Terry L. 169 Berg, Shari L. 149 Berg, Stephen D. 169 Berggren, Tammy M. 104, 105, 149 Bergley, Karen J. 169 Berglund, Chris L. 74, 75, 188 Bergman, Dawna J. 169 Bergman. Juanina L. 188 Bergman. Kyle L. 169 Bergmann. Mark A. 36. 37, 116, 117, 142,143 Bergmann, Roxanne 110, 111. 169 Berndt, John 149 Berndt, Mark D. 114, 115, 169 Berry, Bernard 169 Berry. Trisha D. 149 Besch, Ronald A. 149 Besser, Shawna R. 188 Besst, Susan M. 188 Betts, Annette S. 188 Betzler, Jane C. 169 Betzler, Ronald B. 132, 133, 149 Bezinski, Kim 94, 95 Bickenon, Brian L. 149 Biegler. Kenneth H. Biegler. Rosann B. 169 Bielefeld, Mitchell J. Bielefeld, Richard J. 188 Bielefeld, Sandra J. 149 BierBrauer, Rory P. Bies, Dolores Billett, Daniel S. 149 Bird, Vickie L. 169 Birkman, Nicole L. 149 Bisset, Dori 82, 83 Bittner. Elizabeth M. 169 Bittner, Michael F. 188 Biergo. Bart J. 169 Biergo, Wade F. 188 Biork, Adam L. 169 Bjorklund, Kristine M. 92, 93, 149 Black. Jeanette L. 22, 23. 169 Blaido, Duane L. 149 Blaido, Thomas P. 189 Blair, Brian L. 169 Blake, Larry Blanchfield, Carrie L. 189 Blanchfield. Mark A. 149 Blaser, Marcella 149 Blaser, Victoria 189 Bliese, Robert L. 149 Bloem, Barbara L. 36, 37, 108, 109, 149 Bloom, Joseph T. 169 Blubaugh, Sue 226 Blue, John P. Blueprint, 58, 59 Bochniak, Rodney E. 149 Bochniak, Rory P. 189 Bodinski. Daniel J. 74, 75, 189 Bodinsku. Stephen A. 74, 75, 189 Bodinski, William P. 169 Boeke, Timothy L. 169 Boelter, Gregory G. 74, 75, 189 Bohler, Susan J. 189 Bohn Julie A. 74, 75, 189 Bohn, Sharyl A, 149 Boileau, Deborah L. 82, 83, 169 Boileau, Patricia A. 150 Boisiolie, Scott C. 36, 37, 124, 125, 136, 137. 188 Boland, William R. 116, 117, 140, 141, 189 Bollin, Debra A. 104, 105, 118, 119, 189 Bollin, Monica J. 78, 79, 136, 137, 169 Bolster, Nancy J. 62, 63, 104, 105, 169 Bombarger. Joy R. 82. 83, 108, 109, 150 Bomstad, Suzanne L. 189 Bonin. Cathy 90, 91. 226 Bonneson, Bruce W. Bonneson, Kimberly K. 82, 83, 150 Boos. Janice L. 150 Boos, Steven J. 190 Boos. Tracy J. 150 Boothby. Brenda K. 190 Borchardt, Sheryl L. 169 Bork, Les 98, 99, 108, 109, 114, 115, 226 Borman. Rebecca L. 60, 61, 78. 79, 190 Born, Roberta S. 190 Borst, Kelly J. 92, 93, 98, 99, 104, 105, 190 Borstner, Christopher B. 169 Borstner, Jeffrey A. 190 Bostrom, Neil E. 150 Bougetz, Michael L. 169 Bowerman, Linda K. 150 Bowers, Cynthia K. 24, 25, 36, 37, 190 Bowers, Timothy E. 114, 115, 150 Bowlby, Todd C. 169 Bowman, Bob 20, 21, 226 Bowman, Naomi 226 Bownik, Todd A. 150 Boyce. Catherine L. 190 Boyce, Steven J. 150 Boyer, Shelly K. Boyum, Kathleen M. Boyum, Paul F. 150 Braastad, Bruce W. 169 Braastad, John H. 169 Brady. Barbara J. 169 Brady, Bridget A. 150 Brady, Thomas F. 44, 45, 56, 57, 116, 117. 130. 131, 152, 143. 169 Brandt. David J. 132. 133, 190 Braun, Deb 226 Bray, Melinda A. 104, 105, 190 Brazel, Coke 226 Breckon, Barbara A. 169 Breems, Michael A. 190 Breems, Nancy A. 169 Breems, Sherrie D. 82, 83. 190 Brezinka. Gayle M. 98, 99. 104, 105, 150 Brezinka, Richard J. 78. 79, 169 Brezinsky, Kim R. 169 Brills, Jeffrey A. 169 Brissett, Don L. 150 Britton, Scott E. 190 Brodzinski, John F. 142, 143, 169 Brodzinski, Michael A. 116, 117, 150 Broman, Nancy A. 74, 75 Brooks. Mark J. 190 Brosowska. Christa J. 92, 93, 110, 111,- 169 Brouer, Leon R. 150 Brough, Joseph S. 78, 79, 82, 83, 124, 125, 169 Brouhard, Greg ll 169 Brown, Dale W. 22, 23, 169 Brown, Donna J. 190 Brown, Karie L. 190 Brue, Carla B. 150 Bruesch, Janell 226 Bruggman, Karen K. 150 Bruneau, Daniel J. 169 Brunko, Donald M. Brunko, Greg 104, 105, 114, 115, 226 Brunsberg, Arlo 142, 143, 226 Brunsberg, Kathy 226 Bryers, Steve S. 78, 79, 150 Bucklin, Susan K. Budnick, Pauline J. 150 Buffington, Rodney E. 170 Bullick, Bruce A. 170 Bullick, Rebecca J. 170 Bunn, Randall J. 170 Burch, Donna 226 Burgess, Bradley A. 64, 65, 170 Burgess, Dennis R. 150 Burhite, Susan D. 150 Burke, Troy L. 170 Burrow, Debra A. 150 Burrow, Timothy P. 116, 117, 170 Burton, Vincent D. 170 Buth. Delores 226 Buth, Susan K. 78, 79, 104, 105, 170 Butterfield, Scott L. Buttweiler. Timothy M. 190 Buzick, Scott A. Buzzell. Carleen A. 150 Bylander, Shelli R. 78, 79, 106, 107, 170 Byrd, Timothy L. 170 Byron, Chris J. 126, 127, 140, 141, 150 Cady, Camille L. 150 Campbell, Jay S. 150 Canny, Lisa L. 82, 83, 90. 91, 170 Capener, William A. 150 Carda. Cynthia A. 150 Cardinal, Colleen 92. 93, 98, 99, 108. 109, 190 Carlson. Carey D. 140, 141. 170 Carlson. Gregory W. Carlson, Jennifer L, 82, 83, 150 Carlson, Lisa C. Carlson, Michael G. 170 Carlson, Pamela J. 92. 93, 190 Carlson, Sharon K. 150 Carlson, Todd L. 179 Carlson, Todd W. 170 Carlson, Tyler W. Carney, Brenda C. 150 Carney, Bryan W. Carpentier, Becky 226 Carruth, David L. 191 Cartier, Scott A. 150 Case, Mark 110, 111, 226 Casey, Brian F. 191 Casey, Laurie A. 150 Cashman. Ronald J. 126, 127, 150 Castillo, Anna 170 Castillo, Mary M. Castle, Bryan S. 150 Castro, Arlene R. 150 Castro, William R. 82, 83, 170 Chaffee, James S. 56, 57, 114, 115, 122,123, 142, 143,170 Chaffee, Robin L. 150 Chambers, Lance L. 150 Chambers, Shawn M, 82, 83, 150 Chastanet, Henri G. 150 Chastanet, Michelle D. 54, 55, 191 Chastanet, Yvonne C. 170 Chavis, Anne M. 150 Chavis, Paul G. 170 Chelberg, David L. 74, 75, 191 Chelberg, Jackie K. 22, 23, 170 Cherne. Deborah S. Cherney, Gwen E, 60, 61, 170 Chilstrom, David A. 191 Chiodi, Bert 226 Cho, Miae CHUC 72 CHOIR 82, 83 Chouinard, Sherri A, 170 Christensen. Dee 226 Christenson, Julie 170 Christenson, Lori J. 191 Christians, Cameron L. 150 Christians, Kenneth J. 150 Christianson, Troy H. 150 Christlieb, David M. 150 Chromey, Catherine L. 150 Chromey, John D. 20, 21, 170 Chuinard, Patrick M. 142, 143, 170 Chuinard, Terrance C. 116, 117, 134, 135, 150 Cin, Theresa A. 170 Cink, Marcia A. 92, 93, 98, 99, 110, 111, 150 Cink, Michele M, 82, 83, 92, 93, 98, 99, 110, 111, 150 Clark, Doug 104, 105, 114, 115, 130, 131,226 Clark, Edward G. ll 114, 115, 130, 131, 170 Clark, Kevin D. 150 Clark, Patti D. 191 Clarke, Annie M. 70, 71, 191 Clarke, Geraldine R. 82, 83, 151 Clarke, Michelle R. 170 Clemens, Scott G. 170 Cloud, Colleen A. 151 Cody, Gordon L. Cody, Gwen M. 82, 83, 151 Cohoon, Vicki M. 150 Cole, Mark G, 114, 115, 170 Collins, Deborah L. 82, 83, 191 Collins, Tom 226 Collins, Thomas W. 142, 143, 170 Collver, Lyle 226 Commerford, Timothy R. 42, 43, 122, 123, 150 Comstock, Deritha M. 191 Comstock, Thomas T. 191 CONCERT BAND 78 Connor, William D. 78, 79, 136, 137, 151 Conradi, Patrick D. 124, 125, 140, 141, 151 Conradi, Timothy R. Conroy, Timothy J. 151 Converse. Gayle M. 170 Cook, Jeffrey D. 191 Cooper, James B, 170 Copeland, Ruth A. 191 Copeskey, John P. 151 Cornelius, Sheree 226 Costa, Nickolas J. 151 Cotter. Lisa J, 62, 63, 151 Cottew, Roger W. 116, 117, 151 Covyeow, Gordon J. 78, 79, 170, 191 Covyeow, Laura L, Cox, Charles R. 151 Craft, David K. 170 Cramer, Dianna M. 82, 83, 151 Crandall, David L. Craven, Richard W. 170 Crisman, Fran 226 Cronin, Patty M. 191 Crook, Sandra 70, 71. 191 Cullen, Susan M. 170 Cummings, Kenneth R. 191 Cunningham, Carmela J. 82, 83. 151 Cunningham, Mark T. 74, 75, 78, 79, 191 Cunningham, Teresa A. 22, 23, 78, 79, 171 Curless, Janice M. 151 Curless, Laurie R. 70, 71, 191 Curley, John M. 74, 75. 191 Curley, Mary B. 171 Curry, Scott A. 114, 115, 136, 137, 151 Cushing, Michael J. 192 Dahl, Dan 74, 75 Dahl, Delray E. 151 Dahl, Kenneth M. 151 Dahlberg. Kimberly K. 94, 95, 108, 109, 171 Dahlberg, Yvonne M. 74, 57, 192 Dahlgren, Diane A. 171 Dahlin, Daniel T. 116, 117, 142, 143, 144, 145, 192 Dahlquist, Michele R, 171 Dailey, Patricia A. Dale, James I. Dalysleffrey A. 116,117, 124, 125, 140,141, Daniels, Jan 226 Dankers. Suzanne M. Darling, Deborah S. 82, 83, 94, 95, 110, 111. 1 1 Davidson, Tom P. Davis, Eugene R. 140, 141, 151 Davis, Todd W. 151 Day, Virgie 40, 41, 226 DECA 74 Decker, Vicki L. 82, 83, 151 Degardner, Richard D. 116, 117, 130, 131. 136, 137, 151 Dejong, Roy A. 192 Delanoy, Kelly L, 171 Delmer, Stacy Deluney, Stephen L. Deluney, Teresa P. Demars, Michael A. 114, 115. 134, 135, 171 Demars, Thomas J. 114, 115 Demuth, James A. 171 Dennis, Cindy M, 171 Dennistoun, Craig S. 151 Dennistoun, Marlin L. 192 DeNucci, Michelle M. Derane, Tammy 104, 105 Derke, Tammy M, 78, 79, 192 Deroy, Robert J. 20, 21, 192 Deroy, Susan R. 92, 93, 98, 99, 110,111,151 Derrig, Jacquelin M. 151 Derschan, Cynthia D. 82, 83. 151 Desiardins, Brent J. Desormey, Bruce D. 82, 83, 192 Desormey, Sandra L. 151 Despard, Dale 226 Deuel, Wesley A. Devaney, James T. 20, 21, 192 Devaney, Timothy L. 136, 137 Dhein, Randall J. 192 Dein, Shari L. 171 Dickson, Kimberly S. 92, 93, 151 Didier. Sandy A. 192 Didling, Susan M. 82, 83, 151 Dierkes, Christine K. 92, 93, 110, 111, 151 Dierkes, Deborah L. 94, 95, 100, 101, 110, 111, 171 Dietg2Todd M. 24, 25, 132, 133, 138, 139, Dillerud, Debra J. 74, 75, 192 Dillon. James P. 192 Dillon, Jeffrey A. 171 Dillon, Thomas A. 171 Dinius, Mary B. 40, 41, 192 Disrud, Robert D. 126, 127, 192 Doberstein, Timothy A. 171 Dobson, Lori 171 Doely, Dean C. 171 Doering, Scott A. 171 Doherty, Gene R. Doll, Cindy L. 171 Doll, Daniel S, 193 Dolle, Jean A. 78, 79, 118, 119, 193 Domino, Keith A. 151 Domino, Paul A. 171 Donato, Joseph M. 171 Donner, Desiree 151 Doran, Tammy J. 171 Dosedel, Robert J, 171 Dossey, Margaret A. Doug, Paul R, 28, 29, 193 Dozier, Kevin B, 151 Drake, Jo Drechsel, Brian W. 171 Dronen, Mylo W. 171 Dubiel. Robin M. 193 Dubiel, Tamara L. 152 Ducharme, Leo 226 Duenow, Ann M. 193 Duggan, Colleen A. 171 Duggan, Roxanne J. 171 Dukich, Peter J. 78, 79, 124, 125, 136, 137, 171 Dullum, Lawrence D. 193 Dunbar, Laurie L. 193 Dunn, Gary 106, 107, 226 Dunn, Randy D. 152 Dupont. Julie A. 56, 57, 193 Dupont, Susan M. 152 Duquette, Barb 226 Durham, Michael D. 193 Durland, Tina L. 152 Dusing, Dana F. 152 Dussl, Dan 68, 69, 106, 107, 124, 125, 226 Dutton, Kory R, 152 Duvall, Scott W. Dyrendahl, Mary L. 193 Eaton, Chari L. 193 EBCE 22 Edin, Lori R, 64, 65, 193 Edlund, Dale R. 116, 117, 140, 141, 152 Delurid, Nancy K. 152 Edvenson, Jeffrey A. 193 Edvenson, Renne T, 116, 117, 171 Edwards, Catherine R. 82, 83, 152 Edwards, Jeffrey S. 132, 133 Efterfield, Anthony L. 152 Egan, Roxanne M. 171 Egan, William A. Eggers, Lynette 227 Eggert. Karen 227 Eggerud, Scott D. 171 Ehasz, David A. Ehne, Phillip A. 152 Ehne, Ruth E. 54, 55, 193 Eide, Jere L. 142, 143, 171 Eide, Melissa J. 64, 65, 152 Eiden, Anne M. 26, 37, 56, 57, 104,105, 118. 119, 171 Eiden, Margaret M, 104, 105, 152 Eidsvoog, Jeffrey J, 64, 65, 171 Eisenschenk, Daniel L. 152 Eldien, Douglas R, 152 Eldien, Thomas D. 82, 83, 193 Eliason, Jeffrey 82, 83, 116, 117, 128, 129, 152 Ellingboe, Marilyn 227 Ellsworth, Christopher M. 142, 143 Elphnick, Karen M. 171 Elphick, Pamela J. 193 Ely, Ka ren L. 152 Emerson, Dwight A. Emilson, Alan H. 140, 141, 152 Emilson, Greg A. Emmert, Scott D. 193 Empey, Susan M. 171 Enga, Scott A, 193 Engberg, Karla L. 152 Engberg, Merlin G. 171 Engdahl, Alice 227 Engle. Gerry 227 Engler, Daniel 171 Engler, Kathleen 92, 93, 98, 99, 110, 111, 152 Engler, Reed 152 Engels, Sharron 227 English, Rhonda 62, 63, 172 Englund, Todd 172 Engstrom, Michele 70, 71, 193 Entleutner, Charles 74, 75, 193 Entsminger, Penny 70, 71, 194 Erbe, Leora 152 Erickson, Brian 172 Erickson, David 194 Erickson, Kip 152 Erickson, Paula 172 Erickson, Russel A. Erickson, Russel L. 172 Erickso Erickso n, Sheryl K. 100, 101, 172 n, Vicky L. 172 Erickson, Wade S. 116, 117, 152 Esler, William S. Esmailzadeh, Sheila A. 152 Esperum, John G, 152 Etter, Steven K. 152 Evanov, Jeffrey D. 172 Evans, Donald E. 64, 65, 152 Evans, Patrick A, 152 Evans, Robert T, 194 Evans, Nancy 227 Evenson, Catherine J. 152 Evenson, Daniel R, Eversole, Vertice N. 152 EXPLORERS 66, 67 Eyer, Gloria B. 60, 61, 172 Fager, Koryl W. 54, 55, 74, 75. 194 Fager, Wes 227 Fagerer, Helga 227 Fairchild, Ruth 227 Falbo, Christine J. 104. 105, 152 Falck, Joey D, Falck, Nadene K. 74, 75, 194 Falck, Stephen R. 152 Farnick, Tamara J. 152 Farr, Julie A, 194 Farrar, Brenda J. 194 Faulkner, Duane E. 40, 41, 194 Faulkner, Penny E. 152 Feldt, Karlene F, Fellerer, Robert C. 116, 117, 194 Fenwick, Linda 227 Ferch, Scott A. 118, 119, 172 Ferres, Bobbi 227 Fertig, Jeffrey A. 82, 83, 152 Fields. Melodi A. 152 Fiester, Donald D. Filippi, Sue 100, 101. 227 Fiore, Christine E. 172 Fischer, David J. 82, 83, 172 Fischer . Donald L. Fischer, Kristine M. 194 Fischer, Patricia C. 172 Fischer, Tim 152 Fish, S uzanne M. 172 Fierstad, Mark A. 194 Flagg, Jeff l. 172 Flannig Flannig Fletche an, Debra K. 172 an, Scott W. 82, 83, 194 r, Gregory G. 118, 119, 153 Floe, Wesley A. Floer, Kenneth C. 172 Flores, Roxanne C. 100, 101, 153 FOCUS 20, 21 Folkes, Robert J. 54, 55, 138, 139, 194 Foote, Shelby A. 153 Forcier, Tammy J. 194 Ford, Deana M. 90, 91, 153 Forslin, Scot A. 153 Forslin, Tracy A. 153 Forsman, Michele A. 106, 107 Index-233 Loiacono, Susan A. 60, 61, 204 Long, Karen 228 Long, Shelli A. 70, 71, 204 Lord, Marlene Lowe, Daniel W, Luby. Christine J. Lueban. Anne 92, 93, 98, 99, 228 Luft, Steven R. 177 Lund, Adrienne M. 177 Lund, Terry M. 158 McCullum. Timothy S. 118, 119, 140, 141. 159 McDonald, Michael 0. 36, 37, 44. 45, 56, 57, 116, 117, 159 McDonald, Robert G. 116,117, 140,141, 178 McDonough, John McGillivary, Kathleen E, 76, 77, 82, 83, 178 McHale. Michael S. 178 Moren, Virginia R. 40, 41, 88, 89, 178 Morgan, Ann M. 178 Morgan, Jackie J. 60. 61, 102, 103, 206 Morgan, Laura L. 159 Moriarty, Kevin J. 178 Moriarty, Susan B. 82. 83, 178 Morrell. Randy A. 74, 75, 90, 91, 206 Newstrom, Craig J. 116. 117. 132, 133. 160 NJROTC 64. 65 Nichols, Arlene 229 Nichols. Steven R. Nickell, Kurt S. 160 Nickisch. Shelley D. 179 Nieland, Nancy K. 160 Morris, Charles A. 82, 83, 116, 117 Morris. Joseph A. Morrow, Denise M. 82, 83, 159 Lund, Thomas R. 158 Lundblad, Dean T. 158 Lundquist, Dena D. 64, 65, 82, 83, 158 Lutz, Raymond J. Lutzke, Mark A. Lynch, Deborah L. 44, 45, 56, 57, 110, 111, 118, 119, 177 Lynch, Gerald P. 204 Macallister, David W. Macglover, Vicki L. 158 Maciaszek. Glen A. 204 Maciaszek, Steven J. 116, 117, 177 Magel, Cynthia A. 177 Mager. Deann K. 42, 43, 78, 79, 158 Magill, Gary Mahalfey, Elizabeth A. 204 Mahaffey, Thomas G. 159 Mahle, Becky A. 159 Mallin, Michael L. 54, 55, 74, 75, 204 Malm, Debra K. 78, 79, 177 Malone, Matthew J. Maloy, Timothy P. Malwitz. Joyce 228 Mapes, Christopher E. 177 Mapes, Kevin R, 159 Mapes, Linda M. 159 Maple, Anne 228 Marchenko, Gayle M. 94, 95, 110, 111, 159 MARCHING BAND 80, 81 Maresh. Sandra R. 159 Maresh, Virginia L. 62, 63. 204 Marinan, Theresa J. 108, 109. 159 Marjama, Michael R. 140, 141 Markling, Lisa K. 40, 41, 177 Markling, Tina M. 159 Maro, Lynda M, 60, 61, 204 Mars. Jeffrey 177 Marotte. Joseph L. 159 Marsh, Jeffrey R. Marsh, Jodeen G. 74, 75, 204 Marshall, Michelle L. 204 McKay, Lorna P. 159 McKee, Christine L. 178 McKee. Colleen E, 159 McLaughlin lll, James 24, 25, 116,117, 140, 141, 205 McLaughlin, Keith D. 116, 117, 178 McLaughlin, Kevin R. 159 McLaughlin, Scott J, 116, 117, 178 McNamara, Lisa M. 159 McNulty, Kimberly A. 205 Mead, Jon C. 36, 37, 56. 57, 116, 117, 126. 127, 178 Mechels, Juliana M. 159 Mechura, Steven M, 205 Meckola, Marlene M. 179 Meier. Deanna M, 159 Meier, Patricia L. 205 Meisenheimer, Susan K, 159 Melberg, Joel A. 159 Melde. Nathan S. 205 Meldrum, Douglas R. 38, 39, 178 Mellen, Thomas D. 178 Menne, Jim 126, 127, 228 Menege, Michael A. 178 Menzel, Ron 228 Mertes. Kimberly M. 205 Morse, Jeffrey A. 206 Morse, Michael J. 159 Mortenson, Daniel S. 42, 43, 178 Mortenson. Gregory 206 Mortenson. Jeanne 229 Moser, Holly A, 206 Mosher, Brent 78, 79, 159 Mosher, Darla M. 54, 55, 102, 103, 104, 105, 207 Mouzolf, Jeffrey J. 159 Moulzolf, Lori A. 74. 75, 207 Mudick, Anne M. 178 Mudick, Maradee L. 207 Mueller, Scott A. 178 Mueller, Scott M. 179 Muellner, James M. 179 Mulcahy, Pam 159 Mulcrone, Anne 20, 21, 229 Mulcrone, Charles W. 179 Mundinger, Scott A. 179 Mundy, Joyde 74, 75, 229 Murney, Pamela J. 207 Meyer, Ann M. 159 Meyer, Benjamin J. 124, 125, 126, 127. 178 Meyer, Lori A. 78. 79, 106, 107, 205 Meyer, Michael L. 116, 117, 159 Meyer, Roger L. 178 Meyer. Sandra D. 22, 23, 178 Meyer, Shirley 228 Meyer, Thomas U. 126, 127 Meyers, Anita M. 178 Meyers, Kenneth T. 178 Michnowski, Amy L. 159 Michurski, Julie R, 159 Mickelson, Gail M. 205 Marte, Rickie J. 177 Martin. Martin, Martin. Martin. Brenda S. 70, 71, 177 Charlene E, 159 Charles L, 204 Elizabeth R. 98, 99, 108, 109, 159 Martini, Debra S. 74, 75 Marty, Lori G. 204 Martz, Gary R, 204 Mashuga, Deana 228 Mashuga, Laurie A. 54, 55, 90, 91, 204 Masloski, Leo S. 204 Masloski, Patrick S. 116, 117, 159 Mason, Carol A. 54, 55, 204 Mast, Kimberly K. 177 Mielke. Kay D, 178 Millard, Mike 229 Miller, David C. 24, 25, 56, 57, 140, 141, 144. 145, 205 Miller, Debra M. 205 Miller, Diane M. 60, 61, 178 Miller, Donna M. 178 Miller, Tammy K. 22, 23, 178 Miller, Theresa V, Miller, Wendi J. 205 Millette, Louise R. 64, 65, 159 Mishler, Brian K. 178 Miskavi Miskavi ge, Cynthia A. 178 ge, Patrick J. 70, 71, 205 Missling, Amanda J, 82, 83, 159 Mistelski, Jill M. 178 Mitchel Mitchel I, Bradley R. 159 I, Deborah L. 94, 95, 205 Mobeck, Blake T, 159 Murphy, Jael w. ra, 79, 116, 117.126, 127. 179 Murray, Deborah L. Myhre, Alan W. Myrdahl, Jane A, 82, 83 Naeve, Susan L. 159 Nalenzy, Nancy A. 159 Nalenzy, Sharon M. 159 Narloch, Barbara A. 104, 105, 160 Narloch, Bonnie M. 104, 105, 179 Narog, Patricia M. 160 Narog, Yvonne M. 179 Naslund, Guy 207 Naslund, Tami K. 160 Nater, Heidi R. 160 Nauheimer, Patrick J. 160 Naumann, Jane 229 Nebel, Kelly J. 54, 55, 78, 79, 108, 109, 207 Neis, Barbara A. 92, 93, 110, 111, 179 Mathine, Rita 228 Mathson, Duane K. 114, 115 Mathson, Gary M. 159 Mathson, Larry D. 114, 115, 204 Matosovsky, Tim Matson, Matson. Dale J. 159 David P. 204 Mattison, Rhonda K, 68, 69, 82, 83, 159 Mat kiewicz Daniel S. 159 Moen, Denise L. 62, 63, 205 Mohlencamp, Michael W. 118, 119, 130, 131, 140, 141. 205 Mollner, Karen D. 205 Money, Lisa A. 205 Montague, David D. 178 Montecinos. Mirta 229 Monteon, Dana M. 178 Monteon, Loren W. 159 Y . Matykiewicz, Timothy M. Maus, Kimberly J. 82, 83, 159 May, Patrick W. 204 McAdam, Mary J. 78, 79, 177 McAllister, Sherry McAlpin, Scott L. 159 McCaan, James S. 205 McCarty, Carmen R. 178 McCauley, Daniel R. 116, 117, 142, 143, 178 McCauley, John P. McClaren, Elizabeth A. McClurg, Daniel J. 159 McCormack, Shawn J. 178 McCay, Kimberly J. 178 McCready, Terrill C. 178 236-Index Monteon, Sheri L. 82, 83, 178 Montgomery, Jeffrey A, 178 Moon, Nancy Jo 92, 93, 108, 109, 205 Moore, Carla J. 70, 71, 206 Moore, Charlie Moore, Clay 74, 75 Moore, Kellie F. 74, 75, 206 Moore, Kurtis A. 206 Neitzel, Kristin F. Nelsen Sally J. 207 Nelson Candy 229 Nelson Nelson Dave 116, 117, 229 David E. 136, 137, 179 Nelson Deborah A. 179 Nelson Gary A. 160 Nelson Gerald S. 207 Nelson Gregg A. 114, 115, 207 Nelson Gregory D. Nelson James S, Nelson Jim 94, 95 Nelson Jo Anne M. 179 Nelson John R. Nelson Kathy A. 160 Nelson Kristine M. 207 Nelson Nelson Larry D, 20, 21, 207 Michael A. 160 Nelson Michelle F. 40, 41, 78, 79, 179 Nelson Pamela L, Nelson Paul E. 70, 71, 207 Nelson Rian A. 160 Nelson Scott T. 179 Nelson Susan L. 82, 83, 207 Nelson Warren M. Nelson, Wayne 110, 111, 229 Nesbit, Mark W. 207 Nesbit, Michael W, 207 Nesbit, Shaun T. 160 Neslund, David 1. 88, 89, 122. 123. 136, 137 178 Niemela, Scott L. 179 141- Niemi, Ann M. 179 Nikko, Susan M. 54. 55, 82, 83, 90, 91, 207 Niklason. Linda K, 160 Nilson, Germund L. 160 Nilson, Sharilynn L. 160 Nisbet. Linda 1. 82, 83. 160 No. Mitok 207 Nolby, Cristen D. 102, 103, 104, 105, 160 Nold, Kenneth R. 78, 79, 140, 141, 160 Nootenboom. Jeff L. 179 Nolby, Marlene 229 Nord, Andrea M. 160 Nordeen, Denise A. 70, 71, 207 Nordeen, Doris D, Nordstrom, Dennis J. 22, 23, 179 Nordstrom, Michael E. 20, 21 Norman, Marc J. 160 Novak.Ken 114, 115,130,131,136, 137,229 Novak, Paul J. 114. 115. 142, 143, 207 Nowacki. Marilyn J. 160 Nyhammer, Kevin L. 208 Nyhus, Gregory G. 36, 37, 54, 55, 142, 143, 208 Nystrom, William J. 20, 21, 208 O'Connell, Cathleen A. 179 0'Connell, Patrick A. 36, 37, 54, 55, 116. 117, 130, 131, 208 O'Connor, Sheri K, 100, 101, 104. 105, 160 Ddella, Troy A. 179 Odonnell, Timothy M. 116, 117, 142, 153 0'Driscoll, Timothy J, 24, 25, 28 OEA 75 Oftedal, Elaine 229 Ogara, Julie W. 104, 105, 160 Ogara, Michael K. 114, 115, 208 Ogdahl, Jennifer J. Ogren, Lois L. 179 Ohland, Brenda K. 74, 75, 208 Ohland, Carole M. 60, 61, 179 Ohlsen, Kirk D. 160 Olejar, Stacy A. 70, 71, 208 Olesch, Paul D. 160 55 Olesch, Paulette P. 160 Oleson, Martin L. 179 Oletzke, Kristen R. 160 Olinger, Baiba 76, 77, 229 Olinyk, Geoff 229 O'Loughlin, Timothy L. 160 . 136. I9, 174 11.155, Moore, Ronald C, 114, 115, 132, 133, 159 Moore, Shirley Moore, William C. 206 Moorehead, Debra J. 56, 57, 106, 107, 206 Moran, Nancy A. 159 Moren, Charlotte A. 88, 89, 102, 103, 159 Moren, Mark A. 64, 65, 206 Nestum, Kenneth Neumann, Paula J. 90, 91, 207 Neuville, Daniel J. 116, 117, 140, 141, 160 Neville, Bonnie L. 160 Newell, Scott A. 160 Newman, Charles 229 Newman, Marcia 108, 109 Olsen, Darcie M. 179 Olson, Beth M. Olson, Craig N.116,117,l30,131, 142, 143. 179 Olson. Olson, Olson, Olson, ry 179 Olson. Olson, Olson Olson Olson Olson Olson Olson Olson Olson Olson Olson Olson Olson Olson Olson Olson Olson Olson Olson Olson Olson Olson Olson David A. 22, 23, 179 David L. 208 Dianne M. 62, 63, 160 Ga L.116,117,122,123,126, 127. Geri K. 208 Jody L, 160 Julie A. 208 Julie M. 70, 71, 92, 93, 160 Karla J. 179 Keith A. 160 Kory J. 208 Kristine M, 179 Mark V. 161 Matt J. 20, 21, 179 Michael A. 114, 115, 161 Michael J. 161 Nancee L. 70, 71, 208 Paula J. 161 Renee A. Richard L. 208 Rosemarie A. 90, 91, 161 Ruth M. 74, 75, 208 Shelly M. 179 Shellie L. 179 TammyL 68 69 110 111,161 :Timothy B. 140, 141, isi ,road J. 179 ,William c. 115, 117, 161 11,174 63.199 . Polson, Douglas D. 162 Rolf, L Schmidt, 140, 141, 229 Olsrud, Christopher T. 161 O'Neal, Ryan 1. 161 0'Neill, Ernest L. Orchard, Robert W. ORCHESTRA 84, 85 Ornberg, Karin L. 94, 95, 104, 105, 179 Orth, Brian P. 161 Orth. 1ulie A. 179 Ortlep, Randal G. 161 Ortler. Heidi 1. 179 Ortler, Mark L. 161 Orton, Michelle M. 62, 63, 208 Orton, Rebecca 1. 98, 99, 104, 105, 180 Osborn. 1on S. 116, 117, 161 Osborn, Robert D. 208 Osman, Donelle 1. 82. 83. 161 0sten, Anthony C. 180 Osten, Daniel 1. 161 Osterhout, Darren L. 180 Osterhues, Trudy M. 90, 91, 161 Ostrander, 1ulie A. 161 Ostrom, Cynthia E. 78, 79, 208 Oswald, Ann M. 161 Oswald, Pamela 1. 161 Otten, Paul M. 124, 125, 180 Otto, Debra A. 56, 57, 161 Otto, Kevin T. 180 OUTDOOR OCCUPATIONS 21 Oven, Karen M. 40, 41, 70, 71. 208 Overby, Kristin M. 78, 79, 82, 83, 161 Owen, Anita K. Owen, Lori L. 161 Oxendale, Denise D. Oyanagi, Mari 229 PACEMAKERS 23 Packenham, Thomas R. 180 Palm, Dianne R. 22, 23. 68, 69, 92, 93, 130, 131, 180 Palmer, Bryan E. Palmer, Gene 124, 125, 229 Palmer, Laura L. 161 Palmquist, Linda 1. 92, 93, 161 Palo, Susan L. 70, 71 Panno, Carolyn P. 209 Panno, Michelle R. 92, 93, 98. 99, 104. 105, 161 Parker, Margot 229 Parker, Troy A. 180 Parks, Dale A. 70, 71, 180 Parrulli, Fran Parson, Jill M. 161 Parsons, Scott F. 64, 65, 180 Pasche, Steven R. 130, 131, 161 Paschen, 1eanne M. 180 Patchen, Wanda L. Patricelli, 1ohn D. 132, 133, 180 Paul, Linnea L. 82, 83, 161 Paul, Rhonda K. 60, 61, 180 Paulson, Brian D. 161 Paulson, Carmen M. 62, 63, 180 Paulson, Randy 1. 180 Paulenko, Mary R. Paxton, Teresa K. 161 Paz, Diane L. 209 Pearson, lohn E. 180 Pearson, Kevin L. 161 Pearson, Louise M. 209 Pearson, Sheri L. 180 Pecor, Daniel W. 116, 117, 138, 139, 161 Pegors, Gail l. 209 Peiika, lody L. 209 Peiika, Tracy M. 161 Pemberton, Carr E. 161 Penney, Anthony 1. 161 Perovich, Elliott Pesch, Ross G. 20, 21, 142, 143, 180 Peter, Douglas 1. 180 Peters, Kathleen M. 60, 61, 180 Peters, Leonard 229 Peters, Patti Peters, Penny L. 70, 71, 209 Peters, Randy L. 162 Petersen, Rebecca C. 60, 61, 82, 83, 209 Peterson, Barbara A. 78, 79, 94, 95, 180 Peterson, Barry C. 130, 131, 136, 137, 162 Peterson, David D. 180 Peterson, Deborah R. 180 Peterson, Donald W. 162 Peterson, Douglas E. Peterson, loy 229 Peterson, Laurie L. 180 Peterson, Lori 1. 162 Peterson, Marty R. 162 Peterson, Michael 1. 162 Peterson, Patti 209 Peterson, Rebecca S. 180 Peterson. Sheryl L. 82. 83, 209 Reiersen, Herb 229 Reit, Valerie 1. 163 Reitan, David G. 210 Reitan, David W. 140, 141, 210 Reitan, Mark D. 28, 29, 136, 137, 180 Reitan, Denise M. 82, 83, 163 Reiter, Stephanie 1. 180 Remme, Michelle K. 56, 57, 88. 89, 102, 103. Samson, Sanaoui, Sanborn, Raymond L. 181 Razika 230 Michael 1. 181 Sanborn, Sonee A. 78, 79, 163 Sandeno, Sanders, Sanders, 1an 230 Candace 1. 211 Cheryl L. 211 Sandford, Anita 1. 74, 75, 211 Peterson, Terri A. 82, 83, 162 Peterson, Wendy 1. 209 Peterson, William 82, 83, 124, 125 Petsuch, David 1. 180 Petsuch, Pamela D. 74, 75, 209 Pettis, Guy C. 180 Pfoser, Louis O. 74. 75. 210 Pfotenhauer. Carla 1. 54, 55, 102, Phillips, Kelly S. 180 Phillips, Lori A. 180 Pickett, Helen 229 Picquet, Joan M. 82, 83, 210 Picton, Patricia A. 180 Pieles, Kristine L. 162 Pierotti, Kristen E. 162 Pierro, Rhoda 229 103, 210 Pierson, Craig R. 142, 143, 210 Pierson, Kimberlee K. 92, 93. 110, 111, 126. 127. 162 Pinkerton, Robert 1. 82, 83, 116, 117, 130, 131, 162 Pitts, Susan L. 92, 93, 162 Platz lr., 1ames G. 210 Plombon, Kathleen A. Pobuda, Dawn L. 162 Pockrandt, Donald R. 210 Pockrandt, Karen L. 162 Poissant, Lisa 1. 82, 83, 92, 93, 162 Polenik, 1udith M. 104, 105, 162 108, 109, 163 Rennaker, Ranae R. Renollette, Donald 1. 163 Renville, Kristi L. Reuss, Ronald F. 20, 21 Reynolds, 1udith B. 163 Rice, Dawn M. 70, 71, 210 Rice, Gregory A. 163 Rice, 1enniter K. 74, 75, 211 Rickard. Anita M. 46, 47, 54, 55 Rickard, Suzanne M. 82, 83, 163 Reicken, 1im Riedel, Robert P. Rilea, Dalene I. 70, 71, 211 Rilea, Dawn L. 163 Riley 1r., Berry 1. 180 Riley, Erin A. 90, 91, 180 Rinderknecht, Alice A. 20, 21, 180 Rinehart, 1yl C. 163 Rinerson, Jeftrey D. 116, 117 Rischer, Keith A. 40, 41, 136, 137, 181 Ritch0t,1ocelyn L. 88, 89, 102, 103, 108, 109, 163 Ritter, Paul F. 163 Roath, 1ane M. 54, 55, 211 Robbins, 1ohn 229 Roberts, Kenneth W. 181 Robertson, Mark 130, 131, 229 Robillard, Richard 1. 163 Robin, Daniel P. 211 Sandin, Gary T. 124, 125, 163 Sandin, Michelle M. 74, 75, 211 Sandvig, Karmen L. 211 Sangren, Richard W. 136, 137, 163 Sannes, Timothy 1. 22, 23, 114, 115, 181 Santerre, Bruce 116, 117, 230 Sartwell, Cheryl A. 211 Sartwell, Timothy H. 20, 21, 181 Saniela, Keith O. 163 Sass, Fred 230 Sauer, Bradley S. 163 Sausten, Gregory S. 163 Savick, Carl 70, 71, 230 Sawyer, lenniter L. 181 Sawyer, Kristen M. 212 Sax, Christine M. 181 Scales, Bruce M. Scanlon, Mary M. 163 Schaaf, Carol 1. 104, 105, 163 Schaal, Laurel R. 92, 93, 108, 109, 212 Schaaf, Michael P. 140, 141, 181 Schaat, Robert A. 181 Schaat, Susan M. 104, 105, 118, 119 Schachtschneider, David 28, 29, 46, 47, 56, 57, 163 Schadow, Barbara 1. 92, 93, 163 Schadow, Tammy L. 212 Schaefer, Richard A. 136, 137, 163 Schaefer, Ronald F. Schalla, David L. 68, 69, 163 Polson, Shelly 1. Poole, 1enniter A. 82, 83, 162 Pop, Kare M. 210 Port, Mike 229 Posterick, Kathleen A. 82, 83 Poths, Melissa A. 180 Poths, Michael A. 116, 117, 160 Pouchnik, Cari M. Powers, Brent E. 180 Powers, Caryl R. 162 Powers, 1uliann M. 78, 79, 210 Prahl, Faith A. 180 Robinson, Brenda K. 82, 83 Robinson, Brenda K. 82, 83, 100, 101, 163 Robinson, Keith W. 211 Robinson, Renee S. 100, 101, 181 Rockstad, Deneen M. 163 Roessler, Ronald 1. Rogers Rohrer , Sandra K. Rogers, Stephen M. 118, 119, 140, 141, 122, 123 , Carol 229 Roketa, Cathy 1. 163 oretta 1. 181 Prahl, Lori L. 82, 83, 162 Prescott, Kevin M. 210 Prescott, Sjohn A. 162 Prill, Kenneth M. 126, 127, 210 Privette, Ed 229 Prochniak, Mark R. 64, 65, 162 Prody, 1ames 44, 45, 229 Provost, Kim D. 162 Provost, Renee M. 180 Punggren, Lisa 82, 83 Purtle, lohn P. 210 Quade, Pamela L. 98, 99, 110, 111, 162 Quast, 1ohn 180 Quast, Paul 1. 162 Quello, Lynn 229 Quick, Guy M. 114, 115, 162 Quick, Keith B. 162 Quick, Kevin B. 116, 117, 130, 131, 180 Quick, Robert E. 210 Quinn, Kelly 1. 88, 89, 102, 103, 108, 109, 162 Raddohl, Raddohl, Mary E. 210 Patricia A. 162 Raetz, Dianne Raiche, Theresa 1. Root, Phyllis 229 Roo,1ames M. 116, 117, 140, 141, 181 Rooker, Tammy 1. 181 Rooney, 1eft W. 181 Roop, Kevin 1. 136, 137, 211 Roop, Shawn 1. 181 Rosburg, Sheldon L. 181 Roseland, Barbara A. 211 Roseland, Pamela L. 110, 111, 163 Rosendahl, Ross D. 211 Rosenkranz,1im 102, 103, 118, 119. 122, 123. Scharber, Lori A. 212 Schauer, Ann M. 181 Schaumburger, 1anice L. 181 Scheftler, Robert 1. 181 Schertt, Becky L. 82, 93, 163 Schermann, Carol A. 212 Schermann, Paulette K. 100, 101, 181 Schlosser, Eunice Schlough, Therese M. 212 Schluter, Daniel 1. 181 Schmalzer, Grant R. 116, 117, 163 Schmidt. Cheryl L. 212 Nancy 230 Schmitz 1r., Keith D. 116, 117, 130, 131, 163 Schmolke, Anthony 1. 70, 71 Schmolke, Thomas 1. 22, 23, 181 Scheider, 1eltrey1, 116, 117, 1 30, 131, 163 163 Schneider, Sandra M. 78, 79, Schnickles, Kay M. 106, 107, 212 Schommer, Barbara L. 181 Schonebaum, Ross A. 82, 83, 212 Schreiner, 1oseph M. 20, 21 Schrempp, Sandra 1. 100, 101, 181 Schriener, Janelle K. 90, 91, 181 Rosett, Michael A. 211 Ross, Arlan 229 Ross, Dennis W. 114, 115 Ross, 1ames L. 163 Ross, 1udi 229 Ross, Marvel 229 Ross, M.C. 229 Roth, Cheryl L. 70, 71, 211 Rucks, Bryon 1. 82, 83, 163 Rudquist, Beckey A. 92, 93, 211 Ruegemer, Lisa L. 163 Rumsey, Carol 1. 181 Raiala, Kristine K. 68, 69, 100,101, 104, 105, 162 Raiala, Scott M. 68, 69, 180 Rakotz, Steven C. 180 Randall, Mark S. 210 Ranua, Terry L. 210 Ranua, Todd A. 162 Raul, Daniel W. 118, 119, 140, 141, 162 Reed, Brian T. 180 Reed, 1odie L. 44, 45, 62, 63, 162 Reed, Nancy 1. 162 Reents, Linnell 1. Reetz, Steven 1. 78, 79, 210 Rehberger, Linda L. 70, 71, 210 Reich, Michelle M. 82, 83, 163 Rundell, Daniel K. 163 Rundell, Rebecca L. 211 Rusch, Susan 229 Russell, Deanna M. 181 Rustad, Andrew C. 163 Rutman, Gordy 229 Rutzen, Paul W. 114, 115, 163 Rybak, Elizabeth M. 211 Rygg, Ronda S. 163 Rylander, Dawn M. 163 Rystrom, David 1. 116, 117, 181 Saba, Shari L. 181 Salmonson, Louis A. Salvog, Kim A. 211 Samson, Edwin 1. 181 Schrupp, Christopher 1. 68, 69, 163 Schultz, Cheryl 230 Schultz, Diane 181 Schultz, Michael D. Schultz, Michael 1. Schumacher, Dean D. Schumacher, Paulette 230 Schwaab, Ann Marie 181 Schwaab, Scott A. 163 Schwaab, Steven 1. 212 Schwartz, Carla C. 212 Schwartz Mahlon L. 212 Schwartz Schwartz, Schwinn, Richard L. 163 Trent L. 182 Suzanne M. Seel, Karen D. 82, 83, 163 Segerstrom, Roxanne D. 182 Seifert, Laurence C. Serreyn, Ann M. 54, 55, 82, 83, 212 Serreyn, Margaret 230 Serreyn, Paul L. 163 Sether, Roxanne 40, 41 Severson, Arnold L. 163 Severson, Scott A. 212 Sevida, Keri 1. 82, 83, 164 Shackle, Lori 1. 182 Shackle, Pat Index-237 Sweet, Sharp, Cary A. Sharp, Jamie A. 212 Sharp, Sue A. 213 Shawler, Laurie A. 182 Sheehan, Charles C. 114, 115, 213 Sheely, Scott 70, 71 Sheffer, Lew 230 Shegstad, Christine J. 182 Shegstad, James W. 164 Shelander, Keith W. 182 Sheldon, Christine M. 82, 83, 164 Shelstad, Rhonda K. 78, 79, 213 Shelton. Frank 88, 89, 130, 131, 230 Shepard. Shelby L. 98. 99. 110, 111, 213 Sheppard, Penny E. Shequen, Darren L. 164 Shereck, Tami M. 164 Shermer, Kathleen B. 182 Shimek. Dale W. 36,37, 118, 119, 122, 123, 140, 141, 182 Shipp, David A. 213 Shir, Marklan C. 182 Shope, Cindy N. Shope, David G. 164 Shore, Pamela K. 164 Shultz, Robert D. 164 Shuster, Kimberly L. 76, 77. 182 Sieben, Deborah A. 100, 101, 182 Sieben, Dennis R. 68, 69, 182 Siegfried, Terry L. 182 Sierra, Vincent B. 78, 79, 213 Simi, Carla M. 42, 43, 213 Simmer, Jennifer L. 164 Simon, John 108, 109, 116, 117, 230 Simon, Keith P. Simons, Joanne 60, 61, 230 Simonson, Melvin G. 164 Simonson, Vickie L. 182 Sisson, Amy J. 164 Siverson, Jerry Sivigny, Paul J. 74, 75, 213 Siodin, Gregory L. 68, 69, 182 Skeie, Pamela J. 213 Skoglund, Sharon A. 182 Skoog, Judy Skrove, Daniel M. 38, 39, 182 Skrove, Mitchel D. 56, 57, 142, 143, 213 Sletten, Patty J. 164 Slininger, Scott A. 213 Sloth, Christine J. 88, 89, 102, 103. 164 Soyring, Larene J. 214 Spadgenske, Karl W. 164 Spaeth, Kevin A. 182 Spartz, Catherine L. 74, 75, 214 Spartz, Richard D. 164 Spear, Beverly A. Spencer. Michelle A. 164 Srock, Renae L. 214 Srock, Sherrie A. 164 Stachowski, Cynthia A. 164 Stadler, Timothy J. 74, 75, 214 Stafford, Nancy 62, 63, 230 STAGE BAND 79 Stahl, Douglas L. 182 Stalboerger, Mary B. 38, 39, 90, 91, 100, 101, 182 Stange. Terry G. 182 Stanley, Debra L. 164 Stanley, Susan M. 54. 55, 214 Staricha, Jeffrey M. 116, 117 Staricha, Rodney J. 182 Stirke, Ronda J. 82, 83, 164 Stavish, Stacy L. 164 St. Clair, Annette M. 214 St. Cyr, Susan M. 182 Stearly, Lois 230 Steigauf, Joseph P. 116, 117, 214 Steigauf, Richard J. 116, 117, 134, 135, 182 Steigerwalt, Machael L. 182 Steinbring, Cynthia A. 182 Steiner, Keri L. 92. 93, 98, 99, 110, 111, 164 Steiner, Kevin L. 82, 83, 116, 117, 130, 131, 136, 137. 214 Steinlicht, Pamela K. 38, 39, 54, 55, 64, 65, 68, 69, 214 Steinmetz, Carol 108, 109, 230 Steinwagner, Dan P. Stene, David A. 114. 115, 214 Strozyk, James R. Struif, Steven J. 183 Struss. Scott E. 215 STUDENT COUNCIL 56, 57 Stull, Heidi L. 62, 63, 165 Stumo, Karl A. 215 Sturges, David L. Stuttgen, Byran R. 165 Suess, Suhon, Suhon, Renee L. 165 Joseph J. 116, 117. 165 Michael J. 215 Sund, Virginia C. 165 Sundell, Sandi L. 215 Sundstrom. Kathryn A. 183 Sunsdahl, Mary L. 74, 75, 215 Sutch, Svegal, Troy D. 215 Thomas R. 215 Sveningson, Randall S. 136, 137, 183 Svennung. Bo G. Sveum, Jeffrey A. 183 Swanson, Brian E. 165 Swanson, Cami J. 40, 41, 165 Swanson, David E. 116, 117, 142, 143, Swanson, Irene 230 Swanson, Robert U. Swanson, Ronda J. 183 Swanson. Sandra L. 215 Swanson, Scott D. 183 Swanson, Susan M. 165 Sward, Denis M. 215 Sward, Stephen R. Swart, Lori A. 183 Swedeen, Peggy E. 165 Swedeen, Todd M. 24, 25, 54, 55. 116. 117 215 Sweeney, Jerald A. 165 Sweesy. Scott A. 183 Della L. 165 Slyter, Stacy E. 74, 75, 213 Smith, Anthony M. 142, 143, 182 Smith Carma K. 182 Smith Carol 230 Smith Smith Connie J. 213 Cory J. 164 Smith Cynthia M. 182 Smith, Debra A. 164 Smith, Diane M. 164 Smith, Gary L. 213 Smith, Jacquelin G. 213 Smith, Jeffrey G. 213 Smith, Kathy C. 82, 83, 164 Smith, Kenneth D. 164 Smith, Kevin C. 164 Smith, Mary Ann Smith, Michael T. 68, 69, 182 Smith, Smith, Shelly M. 74, 75, 213 Sherri L. 182 Snedeker, Jeanne A. 182 SNO DAYS 36, 37 Snow, Deborah K. Snow. Lanyon J. 164 Snyder, Marie 230 Snyder, Sandy 108, 109 Soberg, Rochelle J. 92, 93, 98, 99, 110, 111, 213 Soderquist, Jeffrey A. 182 Soderquist, Thomas C. 164 Solem, Kimberley M. 74, 75, 213 Soltis, Mark D. 20, 21, 213 Sonterre, Brian D. Sorenson, Mark T. 214 Stenger, Cari L. 164 Stenholm, Jodi L. 164 Stenli, Gina M. 182 Stensaas. Kari J. 182 Stephenson, Randy L. 164 Stephenson, Rex A. 214 Sterry, Lester J. 214 Steurer. Curtis T. 164 Stevens, Erica A. Stevens, Janice 230 Stevenson. Jeffrey T. 82, 83, 130, 131, 138, 139. 182 Stevenson, Timothy J. 78, 79, 82. 83 St. Hilaire, Joseph J. St. Hilaire, Kathleen M. 74, 75 Stickler, Sheri L. Stimpson, Gerrett D. 116, 117, 165 Stockinger, Steven 230 Stoffel, Patricia A. 90, 91, 104, 105, 183 Stokes, Laslie L. 165 Stokes Robin L. 165 Stokes, Thomas A. 165 Stokke, Suzanne J. Stolt, Charles E. 130, 131. 165 Stolt, Susan L. 214 Stone, Daryl J. 142, 143, 183 Stone, Kevin N. 214 Stone, Linda M. 100, 101, 165 Stone, Lorelet Y. 82, 83 Stone, Renae C. 165 Stone, Richard A. 74, 75, 214 Stone, Storlie. Ronald K. 165 Craig A. 183 Storrick, Judy 68, 69, 230 Storrick, Scott W. 68, 69, 78, 79, 114, 115. 122. 123, 136, 137, 183 Strand, Donald 215 Strandlund, Teresa A. Swenson, Larry 183 Swiatkiewicz, Therese 22, 23, 183 Swioklo, James G. 144. 145, 183 Sylte, Roberta F. 24. 25, 56, 57, 215 Syverson, Kevin L. 183 Szurek. Lynn M. 183 Szurek, Richard D. Szurek, Thomas D. 183 Tainter, Kandy K, 165 Tang, Sheldon N. 78, 79, 82.83, 132, 133,215 Tanis, Ann C. 42, 43, 94, 95, 165 Tarzwell, Robert A. 140, 141, 165 Tashuk, Henry 230 Tasler, Jeffrey J, 165 Taylor, Deana M. Taylor. John H, Taylor, Kelly J. 22, 23, 68, 69, 183 Taylor, Peggy A. 62, 63, 215 Taylor, Robert B. 165 Tebben, Eric A. 114, 115 Tesch. Diane L. 183 Tessmer, Dawn J. 215 Thaemert, Susan K. 165 Thayer. Becky J. 183 Thayer, Deborah K. 94, 95, 215 Thayer, Marie M. 183 Thayer, Sue Thayer, Susan K. 92, 93, 100, 101, 104, 105, 165 Thell, Julienne A. 215 Thell, Tamara D. 183 Thiebault, Joyce M. 110, 111, 165 Thiebault, Roger M. 216 Thiebault, Timothy G. 183 Thiede, Daniel S. 165 Thiede, Jean M. 165 Thielhorn, Susan A. 216 Thieme, Drian L. 165 Strandmark, Jolene M. 165 Strater, Michael R. Strege, Todd L. 165 Strege, Wayne 132, 133, 230 Streit, Christopher A. 183 Stringer, Kimberly A. 215 Strohmeyer, Mary L. 183 Thill, Todd W. 138, 139, 183 Thom, Delores J. 104, 105, 165 Thom, Jlayne Thom, Thom, Mark A. 183 Robert E. 54, 55, 114, 115, 216 Thomas, Carolle A. 165 Thomas, Lisa A. Sorteberg, Angela J. 90, 91 Sorteberg, Scott M. 140, 141, 164 Soukup, Kevin J. Southmayd, Curtis 116, 117, 182 Southmayd, Timothy L. 214 Sowers, Ken D. 238-Index Stroinski, Michael E. 165 Stroman, Dwayne B. 183 Stromer, Anne M. 215 Strong, Dan Strozyk, Billy J. Strozyk, Gary D. 183 Thompson, Gregory D.116,117,130, 131,166 Thompson, James D. Thompson, Jeffrey J. 183 Thompson. Shari L. 54, 55, 216 Thompson, William R. 166 Thurston, Stacey E. 42, 43, 78, 79, 94, 95, 104, 105, 166 Tice, Burton S. 183 Timmons, Earleen M. 166 Tinquist, Carl 230 Tinquist, Janice L. 78, 79, 183 Tinquist, Jayne M. 78, 79, 183 Tinsley, Robert C. 56, 57, 82, 83, 114, 115 126, 127, 136, 137, 183 Toikka, Robert W. 183 Tollefson, David W. 166 Tollette, Jeffrey R. 138, 139, 183 Torbenson, Lyle T. 216 Torkelson, Jolene K. 22, 23 . Torney, Steven R. 184 Towne, Bonnie L. 82, 83, 110, 111, 166 Towne, Jeffrey J. 184 Traufler, Kristina J. 184 Traum, Brenda J. 20, 21, 184 Tripp, Ronald P. 184 Trites, Christine F. 78, 79, 184 Tromblry, Daniel R. 184Trombley, Judy 20, 21 230 Trongard, Penny J. Tronson, Scott M. 166 Trost, Susan E. 88, 89, 102, 103. 108. 109 166 Troup, Barbara A. 110, 111. 166 Troup, Dean R. 74, 75, 216 Troup, Thomas A. 184 Troutman. Mary L. 184 Troye, Teresa M. 92, 93, 184 Trudeau, Dan 230 Turnlund, Gregory E. 184 Tursso, Steven P. 20, 21 Tyge, Cheryl A. 218 Tyge, Jeffrey A. 116, 117, 184 Tyler, Cynthia M. 98, 99, 106, 107, 166 Tyler, Ralph D. 216 Tyra, Theresa M. 92, 93, 184 Underman, Charles 230 Ulrich, Deidre E. 184 Ulstad, Kristin A. 166 Ulstad, Todd C. 54, 55, 216 Underhill, Sherri 166 Unger, Anthony J. 184 Unger, Robert A, 216 Uram, Scott J. 184 Uram, Todd M. 126, 127 Urang, Mark L. Usui. Chise 92, 93, 216 Utecht, Lorraine Vadnais, Lisa J. 166 Valentine, Gregg A. 54, 55, 216 Valentine, James C. Valez, Rhonda S. Valsvik, Brenda M. VanHale, Cheri L. 216 VanHoever, Michelle J. 184 VanHout, Darnell J. 216 Vansickle, Penny M. 68, 69. 82. 83, 166 Vansteen, Ann L. 184 Vansteen, Matthew D. 217 Veiman, James E. 116. 117, 184 Vescio, Connie D. 184 Vesovich, Cheri A. 110, 111, 184 Vetsch, Curtis R. 217 Vettling, Teresa A. 166 VICA 74 Vick, Darrell D. Vick, Ozzie S. 184 Vickaryous, Kristen E. 82, 83, 184 Vickers, Bret D. 184 Vilina, Kathleen A. 70, 71 Vogel, Mary 60, 61, 184 Vogel, Sandra J. 78, 79. 94, 95, 104, 105, 166 Vogel, Vicki A. 78, 79, 217 Voit, Kelli A, 90, 91, 106, 107, 166 Volbruck, Julie A. Vollmer, Rebecca A. 54, 55, 217 Vollrath, Sharon D. 166 Vos, Davrd J. 70, 71, 217 Vos, Kathleen M. 166 Voss, Gregory 0. 132, 133, 166 Voss, Julie A. 166 Voss, Kevin P. 132, 133, 217 Voss, Randy E. 217 Voss, Richard L. 166 Votruba. Gregory J. 184 Votruba. Vincent M. 184 Walker, Peggy L. 22, 23, 184 Winge, Wacha, Steven D. 166 Wadman, Paula C, 166 Wagener, Paula J, 28, 29, 68, 69, 166 Wagener, Theresa M. 74, 75, 217 Wagner, Greg A. 114, 115, 140, 141, 217 Wahl, Jody 230 Wahlquist, Earlene 230 Wald, Cynthia J, 166 Waldren, Kay A. 70, 71, 217 Waldren, Nancy S. 166 Walker, Adrianne E. Walker, Lori J, 64, 65, 70, 71, 217 Walker, Terrie J. 217 Wallace, Michele A. 74, 75, 217 Wallin, Reginald D. 184 Walsh, Kelly J. 166 Walstad, Roxann L. 166 Walter, Theresa L. 217 Walters, Steve 114, 115 Walz, Leslie A, 166 Wanamaker, Katherine L. Wander, Arleen R. 70, 71, 217 Wander, Cynthia A, 166 Wanous, Deborah J, 166 Wanous, Lynn M. 217 Warneke, Deborah L. Warneke, Gregory L. 184 Warner, Cheri A. 70, 71, 184 Watchke, Karie L. 22, 23, 184 Watchke, Kristy M. 54, 55, 78, 79, 217 Watson, Jeffrey J. 184 Watson. Wendy L. 217 Watts, Ellie L, 184 Watts, Sheila A. 105, 166 Weber, Randall J. 184 Weeks, Richard A. Wegner, Latana D. Weigel, Ken A. Weinmann, Carol L. 218 Weinmann, Jeff J. Weinreichs, Jr, David F. 185 Weins, Florence 230 Weispfenning, Jane M. 82, 83 Weiss, Paul Weium, Daniel D. 185 welk, Karen L. 166 Welle, Brenda M. 94, 95, 108, 109, 185 Welle, James T. 166 Welle, Joseph C. 218 Welter, Heidi A. 185 Wendel, James J. 166 Wesp, Jacquelin A, 166 Wesp, Timothy C. 78, 79, 185 Wesp, Wendy M, 185 West, Fredger, A. 218 West, Susan M. Westerlund, Troy L. 114, 125, 126, 127, 185 Westin, Gary 138, 139 Westman, Jacquelin V. 98, 99, 108, 109, 166 Wey, James H. Wheeler, Everett 230 Wheeler, Jeffrey A. 140, 141, 166 White, Michael J. 116, 117, 140, 141, 166 White, Susan M. 110, 111, 216 Whiterabbit, Joanne R, 185 Whiterabbit, Rene H. 218 Wilson, Cindy R, 166 Wilson Darcy L. 70, 71, 218 Wilson James S. 185 Wilson Kathleen J. 218 Wilson Loren J. 166 Wilson Mark A. 218 - Wilson Melody S. 218 Wilson Ricky E. 167 Wilson, Sherri L. 82, 83, 185 Winch, Linda L. 185 Windschitl, Gerald G, 116, 117, 185 Windschitl, Theresa M. 167 Daniel E. 185 Worsham, Harlan L. 219 Wright, David B. Wulf, Bryon D. 167 Wulf, Jacqueline K. 219 Wurtmann, Carol 228 Wylie, Dianne C. Wylie, Duane J, 126, 127 YAC 71 Yanko, David W. Yant, Jesse A. Yarns, Ellen K, 74, 75, 219 Yatckoske, Steven P, 219 Yenor, Phillip J. 74, 75, 219 Whittier, George Whitwam, Larry L. 140, 141, 185 Wiatrak, Mary Jo 56, 57, 88, 89, 102, 103. 108, 109. 166 Wicken, Carol L. 218 Wicken, Richard J. 185 Wickstrom, Craig F. 132, 133, 166 Wickstrom, Ethel 230 Widmark, Glenn A. 166 Wiebusch, Leonard L. 166 Wiebusch, Lori L, 166 Wiebusch, Mark A. Wiele, Mark F. Wilber, Edward J, 166 Wilke, Lori L. 218 Wilkinson, Sherri L, 185 Willet, James L. 218 Willet, Sherri L. Willey, Richard D. 218 Williams, Gwen L. 56, 5 Wilson, Buf'f P, 166 7,110,111,166 Winter, Thomas B. 167 Winther, Tammie M, 78, 79, 94. 95, 185 Wirkus, Julie A. Wisen, Todd A. 167 Witso, Linda M. 100, 101, 185 Witte. Mark A. 167 Woiciechowski, Martin 78, 79, 167 Wojciechowski, Peter L, 56, 57, 82, 83, 218 Wold, Butch D. 140, 141, 167 Wolf, Belinda J, 218 Wolfe, Lisa M. 82, 83, 104, 105, 185 Wolfe, Thomsa M. 114, 115, 126, 127, 166 Wolff, Marla U. 185 Wolfram, Janet L. 167 Wolters, Greg T. 185 Wolters, Steve J. 167 Womack, Jarry E. 116, 117, 185 Wong, Joyce A. 185 Wood, Greg Z. Wood, Jackie M, 92, 93, 185 Wood, Mylo Wood, Robin M. 218 Woodford, Cindy L, 218 Woodford, Tammy R, Woodruff, Troy T. 167 Woods, James B, 218 Woodward, Jeffrey L, Woolley, Scott D. 20, 21, 219 Woolridge, Myron L, Wooten, Vicki R, Worsham, Cynthia K. 167 Young, Young, Bev Dana L. 167 Young, Donna L. 70, 71 Young, Ellen L. Young, James E. 116, 117, 185 Young, Patrick R. 46, 47, 78, 79, 82, 83, 219 Young, Young, Sherri L. 70, 71, 219 Steven G. 142, 143, 219 Younggren, Lisa R. 167 Youngkin, Sandra K. 185 Yozamp, Barbara L. 70, 71, 219 Yurkew, Beverly 82, 83 Yurkew, David A. 185 Yurkew, Ramona M. 54, 55, 56, 57, 82, 83, 219 Yurkew, Scott E. Zacrep, Heidi L, 82, 83, 167 Zagaros, Laura J. 185 Zappa, Lori A, 167 Zappa, Mark A. Zappa, Vickie S. 219 Zigelmeier, Vicki A. Zigler, James B, 116, 117, 185 Zimmerman, Daniel C. 68, 69, 185 Zimmerman, Jon C, 124, 125, 140, 141, 18 Zimmerman, Suzanne L. 167 Zinken, Brenda B. Zitzman, Curtis L. 185 Index-239 5 uf' ff ..,.-, Congratulations Seniors of 1980 5,51-4 421-5301 3f:,.A ,C 3525 Coon Rapids Blvd., Coon Rapids, MN 55434 . .- ,,.. ,ef ., 1, .. of Letter Jackets S Patches i 10811 UNIVERSITY AVE.N.E. Blaine, MN 55434 Oak Park Plaza 755-7590 240-Ads COUNTR. KITCHEN 12499 Central Avenue NE. Blaine, Minnesota 55434 755-9780 MORE OF WHAT YOU G0 OUT FORT 4 Q n449n4 Q V rf. .'.' Fi 4 .fl ' M 9 gg Lei KoHkes' Take You Home. KGTTKES' BUS SERVICE. INC. Ads-241 Blaine State Bank 786-0123 yourfHendbfhonuMounzbank 10107 UNIVERSITY AVE. Ns. - BLAINE KKIYLJLL sfnvnce XBANK mu.. -nw.: w-W W, .a n. FDIG 242 Ad PET RANCH 120 NORTHTOWN DRIVE Blaine, MN. 55434 786-0139 f ' Q a ' Long Branch Dining F Q ' Live Entertainment ' X1-' and Cocktail Lounge ' 16. ' Lanes Open 24 Hours , ,g .yi-' . f -J.-,,. 3 ' ., 4+ ..,., E f -' , 2 2 o in Q r r -W rv' 2:5 P Q , f 't ' IJ. :gas Lijwv.-.1 I , A-y. ' 'V ,Z Q : , Q35 L Cr , VI X. A-iiqxs, ir . ,,-Tr' ':v.,A:- ' . . zu A . 2 f.lfi:fg5Z41f7y5f35fi , . f '+jit':l2:b.:iiFf ii'flffif , ,X-,iw .,. its -.53 4 4 Blainbrook Bowl 1200 Central Ave. N.E. Blaine, Minnesota 755-8686 Ads-243 W gag K iff cm - ls? 'Wi 5 new ,L 1 lg 2 244-Ad S -. WW' m' ' G CREST CLEANERS Quality Service Extra care tor LONGER wear hours:Mon-Fri: 7-9 Sat. 9-6 10843 University Avenue N.E. - Counselor Realtors Inc 8729 Central Ave. N.E. 786-0600 300 East Main Anoka 427-8850 Ads-245 Anoka 421-4 For Future Memories Remember David Banks Studio 1916 2nd Ave. South 4 4' - w K ' M W . 15 1' V ' :A P A ,Q S ' gg-ff u 'O7 1 . 'S A 3 ,1 55 def. - ei' ,M av g X, . I Q 5 M. H1 I , 1 N5 X '- K- , as yW,. 246-Ads JENSEN'S SUPER VALUE Northdale Shopping Center Coon Rapids 755-3400 Ads-247 Braastad ELECTRIC Elf- 'hg, Sklllk NM4 Q Qaxrrg QI-ITING 77fpXVx XWMQX l7620 Highway 65 Soderville, Minn. 55304 434-5700 W gig- Anoka Hoglund Flowers MQ elif i if' Q 518 Park Street Anoka, Mn. 55303 Anoko Florol Shoppe 1922 First Ave Anoka, Mn. 55303 :fri 421-3307 1 43' 1' ' Distinctive Senior Portraits ' Weddings ' Family Portraits Because You Deserve the Finest c73ruce ,Bee c5i'h'ofograplz'y Village I0 Shopping Center phone: 6'2- 2076 Northdale Blvd. Coon Rapids, Minn. 55433 755-7666 Ads-249 .Y As this chaotic year of new beginnings for us and the world, comes to an end, we feel it is necessary to look over the past few months and remember the times shared. For those confused puppies who have not yet figured out our theme it is the pass- ing of time, hence the calendar. This year seen to have gone so fast and there are a zillion people to thank: Tony Gamache for the cover design, Nancy Johnson and Mr. Perovich for posing for the pictures, Kent Knutson for the program and make-up, Cliff Wilder of David Banks, Bruce Lee and other places that sent us 250-Closing pictures, Mrs. Serreyn and Mrs. English for helping us when we were on our own, the door supervisors for letting us through on just our trusting faces, Steve Harvitz and Tatianna of the Como Zoo, there are many people whom we can't begin to thank enough for those we missed our heartfelt thanks goes out to you. l would like to give a special thanks to my Bengalore Staff, without whom this book wouldn't have been fun making. Thanks to all, you made this an enioyable and memorable year. -Sue Loiacono 'K 7 2 ': R 'Q :SS 2 4: 3 ji N ' ms' 2 2 T2 Q2 w X gi S W G N N ... 5 Q fi jgg E Y Q w 3 0 Ei WRX if H2 0 2 2. Z E25 M 'tx L :vim Swim 3' Wai Q31 in 3 us ' : 2 N