Brooklyn Center High School - Centaurion Yearbook (Brooklyn Center, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1975 volume:

m maomnnz QOIOOP 222.: 8,20 m blank 6.44 II 8224m ZDZOM mcFoio 9:sz 1mg??? nmzqnn ., ., 1.9.. more? 1975 Centaurion Brooklyn Center High School Brooklyn Center, Minnesota VolumeXlV Table of Contents Introduction 4 Student Life 10 Student Activities 42 Academic 60 Senior 82 1. During Computer Concepts, James Hoff- ner, Kurt Baufield, Brian Gabrick. and Dave Myers discuss the major advancement in the field of computer technology from 1948 to 1957. 2. Sherie Michurski invites Mr. Bau- field to inspect her clean locker. 3. Paul Tay- lor quickly tries to finish his algebra before the end of the hour. 4. Thinking quickly, Rick Van Beusekom evades his Minnehaha opponent. Under clossmen 1 06 Sports 130 Closing 156 Ads 158 Index 170 Staff 175 1. Paul Griffin takes his turn as chief cook and bottle washer in Boys' Home Ec. 2. Tom Dahlheimer takes it easy as he composes Haiku poems. 3. A fast ride in the roller coast- er is enjoyed by Deb Milinkovich and Becky Pilacinski while Steve Toy, Tom Zinanko, and Merle Peterson get sick. We're at the crossroads We may never pass this way again for this is the only chance we have to waik down the road of Brooklyn Cent- er High School. This road is long and contains many curves so that we are unable to look far ahead. Many times it takes much courage for us to face our day to day travel and continue along this path of life, but we gather our strength and face the oncom- ing traffic. We May Never Poss This Way Again Life--so they say, is but a game and they let it slip away. Love--like the Autumn sun should be dying but it's only just begun. Like the twilight in the road up a- head they don't see just where we're goin' and all the secrets in the universe whisper in our ears and all the years will come and go and take us up-- always up. We may never pass this way again. Nathan Boyer dares anyone to make a false move. 2. The cheerful and polite voice of Susie Baron greets callers to BCHS. 1. Dreams-e so they say, are for fools and they let them drift away. Peace--Iike the silent dove should be flyin' but it's only just begun. Like Columbus in the olden days we must gather all our courage, sail our ships out on the open sea, cast away our fears, and all the years will come and go and take us up--always up. We may never pass this way again. 1. The camera catches Jim Klink as he hur- ries to get a seat on the bus. 2. Gary Peter- son and his classmates carefully work on their math assignment. x. M 1 So I wanna laugh while the laughin' is easy. I wanna cry if it makes it worth- while. I may never pass this way again 'cause you make me feel like I'm more than a friend, like I'm the journey and you're the journey's end. We may never pass this way again. We May Never Pass This Way Again 0 1973 Dawnbreaker Music Company. Used by 'permission only. All rights reserved. 1. Learning to type takes practice for Sue Warner, Pam Fergusen, Sandy Klang, Vickie Leukuma, and Candace Lohomen. 2. Cindi Rosa releases energy by making a funny face for the camera. 3. The possibility of entering Vo-tech interests Gerald Downing. 4. Tony Johnson and Darcy Svoboda enjoy their own cooking in Modern Meals. The Road Not To ken Two roads diverged in a yellow wood, And sorry I could not travel both And be one traveler, long I stood And looked down one as far as I could To where it bent in the undergrowth; Then took the other, just as fair, And having perhaps the better claim, Because it was grassy and wanted wear; Though as for that, the passing there Had worn them really about the same. And both that morning equally lay In leaves no step had trodden black. Oh, I kept the first for another day! Yet knowing how way leads on to way, I doubted if I should ever come back. I shall be telling this with a sigh Somewhere ages and ages hence; Two roads diverged in a wood, and I-- I took the one less traveled by; And that has made all the dif- ference. The Road Not Taken From THE POET- RY OF ROBERT FROST edited by Edward Connery Lathem. Copyright1916, c 1969 by Holt, Rinehart and Winston, Inc. COPY- right 1944 by Robert Frost. Reprinted by permission of Holt, Rinehart and Winston, Inc. 1. Lee Olson and Ron Stave explain the next play to Dave Finley. 2. A Wilderness Exper- ience group comes out of seclusion after a downpour. 2:532? 10 STUDENT LIFE Upper left: Ted Gustafson, Terry Lunemann, and Steve Williams. Lower left: Roma Jack- son. Center: Jeff Crute, Vicki Svoboda, and Tony Johnson. Right: Dave Peter and Kari Brandvold. 11 Strong School Spirit Cooperation and coordination were main ingredients in making homecoming week activities exciting and successful. The queen coronation was highlighted by the selection of Barb Myos as homecoming queen. As the Centaur football team put forth all its efforts, they streaked past the Mohtomedi Zephyrs for a victory. The marching band presented a haIf-time show planned by the seniors in salute to Queen Barb. I could not feel them touch me because I was so numb. That kind of excitement is very hard to explain. Barb Myos. Opposite Page: The Queen and her court: Sandra Storm, Michelle Heck, Queen Barb Myos, Carol Dorff, and Kari Brandvold. This Page: 1. Mr. Myos escorts his daughter, the Queen. 2. Centaurettes DeeDee Gilbert- son, Deb Benson, and Linda Balken dance in the dark. 3; Flutist Kim Prang and Ciarinetist Jan Zelinsky participate in half-time entertain- ment. 4. A Centaur touchdown thrills Joanne Bovy, Marcia Weedman, Patty Falk, Norma Gross, Carol Bredeson, and Kathy O'Keefe. 5. Kurt Baufield completes another tackle as Dale Everson, Scott Rossi, and Rick Peterson move into the scene. Ho inessisstreokin posEDtEheZephyrs 9 Many Brooklyn Center students proved they had the spirit for homecoming as they awokea large portion of the city early Friday morning with a car caravan. Entertainment, skits, and cheers filled the pepfest with fun and laughs that afternoon. The cheerleaders acted out skits while the Centaurettes and Tom Patvin displayed their dancing and vocal talents. Many laughs greated the unusual group of cheerleaders at the pepfest. These athletes in cheerleaders' uniforms ad libbed their own cheers. 1. Linda Takvam, short but spirited,tackles Zephyr Kim Jarl. 2. The day Tom Zenanko, Pat Duffy, Paul Brekke, Dale Everson, Kurt Bau- field, and Mike Lindholm got busted. 3. Cheerleader Pat Duffy clowns on stage during the pepfest. 4. Cathy Baron, Terry Lunemann, DeeDee Gilbertson, Deg Benson, Linda Balken, Mary Shimshock, and Cheryl Nelson kick high with precision. 1. David Kregness surveys the situation while awaiting the Queen's arrival. 2. Breakfast after the caravan delights Centaurette Terry Lunemann. 3. Another year anoth- er button for Mary Ann Golob and Diane Bergstrom. 4. Kathy O'Keefe and Norma Gross try 'em on for size. 5. BC artistry is 1. 2. displayed in the early morning caravan. 15 Summer and autumn remembrances 1. Simple posters brighten the classroom. 2. A courtyard viewed through homecom- ing streamers. 3. The Wilderness Experience trip offered many tranquil settings. 4. The band seniors strike a Napoleonic pose. 5. The Wallflowers of BC. Frozen winter recollections 1. Wearing a jacket during the winter months is common attire for Don Evelius. 2. Ten below zero? questions Pat Duffy. .13:- --: -- E 3 E - .- w- ringing back memories of the Fifties Cruisin' Graffiti, presented by the Concert Choir, brought back memories of the Fifties. Two of the oldies, but goodies were Rock Around the Clock and Shake, Rattle, and Roll. This Page: 1. Johnny Angel is sung by Deb Benson. 2. Merle Peter- son twists with his partner, Teresa Pearson. 3. The Jitterbug keeps Merle Peterson and his new partner, Sue Bernardson, hopping. 4.. Bob Lemm and Davei Reinking take a quick bow. 5. A serious mood is cre- ated by Joseph Brough, directing the Eighth Grade Choir. Qpposite Page: 1. Guy Peterson and Mary Madera tenderly sing. 2. 00ng her own speciaT routine is Cindy Cashman. 3.. Jodi Lindquist tries to se- lect a song among the many hits. 4. Opening the concert, the Centaur Choir marchEs along to Consider Yourself. 5. Elvis Presley, Tom Zenan ko, requires protection by the Pharohs. 6. Diane Bergstrom swings to the sounds of the Fifties. 19 20 Seniors change roles for a day Replacing administrators, teachers, cooks, and janitors during Student Government Day gave the seniors an oppor- tunity to view BCHS from a different frame of reference. Seniors learned to have patience with the students asvthey observed them from a new position, either at BCHS or Earle Brown Elementary School. Faculty privileges were offered to them as they were part of the faculty for the day. This day was organized through the Senior High Social Council. 1. Iaura Wendt makes last minute preparations for her classes. 2. Steve Vihlliams and Moe DuBois prepare lunch for Student Government Day. 3. Pointing out correct grammar to Dolan Rossi. is Paul Taylor. 4. Act- ing as principal of Earle Brown, Scott Rossi cheerfully accepts all calls. 5. Kurt Baufield asks his American History class, When was the war of 1812 fought? 1. Sheri Michurski greets her class with a smile. 2. Dawn Oswald reali- zes that getting the point across is not as easy as it looks. 3.,A.fter a hard day as Mr. Shimek, John Berglund takes it easy. 4. A short coffee break in the faculty lounge provides some relaxation for Assistant Principal Leonard Baufield and Brian Gabrick. 5. Steve Williams, Merle Peterson, and Paul Laberda enjoy cleaning up. 21 22 Tie vote crown Sno-week Kings Sno-week's crowning moment ar- rived when both Paul Taylor arid Mark Conway were named Sno-King, due to a tie vote. In addition to the coronation, the week's activities included decorations, sports events, a pep fest, .and a dance. This Page: 1. Sno-King finalists Pat Duffy and his escort Dolly Brandvold. 2. Sno-Kings Paul Taylor and Mark Conway share the throne. 3. Sno-King finalist Mike Lindholm and his escort Jill Eastman. 4. Sno-King fi- nalist Ted Gustafson and his escort Kim Prang. Opposite Page: 1. Dave Kregness plays an original arrangement during the coro- nation. 2. Sno-King finalist Paul Taylor and his escort Barb Bow. 3. Dave Fin- Iey keeps the sno-ball eating champion- ship in the family while Deb Kitchin an- ticipates his victory. 4. Sno-King finalist Mark Conway and his esC'ort Carol Bred- eson. 5. At the winning Sno-week basket- ball game, Patty Falk cheers enthusiasti- mlly. 6. At thereception, Rick'VanBeu- sekom and Deb Kitchin help themselves to refreshments. 7. Lori Hen richs per- forms Jazzman. 23 Bonds perform wmter concert 1. Saxophonists Brenda Jones, Karen Gul- lord, and Carol Anderson concentrate on the music. 2. Nate Boyer entertains the audience with a harmonica solo in A Harvest Medley by Neil Young. 3. Dean Hoium, Kevin Har- jes, Mike Ryan, Brad Johnson, Steve Strand, and Jim Larson practice during a rehearsal for the Bi-Centennialconcert, Strike Up the Bands. 4. Shenandoah is performed by contralto and bass Clarinets Jed Gagnon, Jodi Schmickle, Mary Bernardson. and Jo- anne Bow. 5. Kim Winslow D rovidedpiano accompaniment for Jazz Band II during the Winter Band Concert. 24 Mini-events . reflect culture The one act play was a tragi-comedy entitled T he Happy Journey to Trenton and Camden by Thornton Wilder. The six-member cast consisted of the Kirby Family and the stage manager. Despite several cast changes, having to conduct rehearsals over Christmas vaca- tion, and difficulty in securing the stage for practice, rehearsals continued. ' The play was performed at the District 16 One-Act Play Contest at Centennial High School January 18th. Creating an authentic Roman festival was a class project for students in Ancient Civilization. Students prepared for the festival during class time and during free hours. They decorated the room, designed the costumes, and prepared the entertain- ment and menu. The foUr cultures repre- sented were from Egypt, Greece, Rome, and Mesopotania. 1.. The one-act play cast, Jed Gagnon, Jody Lindquist, Nate Boyer, Sue Griffith, Penny Ol- son and. Tim Bubna, re-create a scene from the play. 2. Mary Ann Golob and Tom Zenanko express their enjoyment of this Ch ristmas hol- iday event. 3. It's Finger Lickin' Good, Jo- anne Goddard enjoys the food at Saturnalia. 4. Jeff Weber and Paul Taylor drink the nector of the Gods. 25 26 Students explore vocational interests Exploring new interests in a variety of fields was the main objective of the Vo-Tech program. Thirty-two students at- tended daily classes at the Hennepin Vo-Tech Center, North Campus. These students were involved in one of 15 different fields which were not available at BCHS. Some of these courses included Commercial Art, Health Careers, and Auto Mechanics. For participating in the Vo-Tech program, they received 2V2 credits toward graduation. 1. At 9:45 am. the Vo-Tech crowd is on its way to specialized learn- ing. 2. Dale Kelsey and Dave Meyers learn the basics of operating a digiac computer. 3. Finishing his canoe in Plastics, Mark Conway grinds the edges smooth. 4. In her Commerical Art class, Shari Arm listens to suggestions from Ray Barton. 5. Auto Mechanics keeps Mark Peterson's interest. 1. DOnn Broden puts a piston in the clutch of a snowmobile. 2. A front end alignment is done easily by Mark Bowman. 3. Nancy Furhman adds one last garnish to her salads. 4. Deep frying is one of the skills that Gary Johnson has mastered in CookIChef. 27 28 Theatre Arts classes stage improv shows 1. Rick VanBeusekom and Patty Falk show disgust for food fixed by mother, Peggy Walker. 2. Brad Johnson tells an- other joke during the first semester im- prov show, There's Got to be A Better Way. 3. Game show host, Tom Zenan- ko, leads the excitement for Merle Peter- son, Deb Milinkovich, Steve Toy, Dave Peter, and Becky Pilacinski. 4. An improv scene is performed by Cyndi Reinking and Marcia Stave. 5. Jackie Cramer and Kim Prang give the facts of life to Mary Fuller. 6. Jackie Cramer cries out for Mommy. 1. The Mickey Mouse Club is revived in song and dance by Dave Kregness, Cheryl Trush- enski, and Brian Gabrick in Kids Say the Darndest Things. 2. Shelli Heck fails to practice what sheyells to her brother, John Dorff, for borrowing her coloring book. 3. Rivals, Bob Arntson and Ted Gustafson, fight for Jan Etherington's attention in My Boy Lollipop. 4. The sleepy kids Scott Rossi, Jeanae DeLaittre, Kurt Baufield,Scott Anderson, Carol Dorff, Steve Ballinger and Laurie Sybrant wait for the right moment. 5. Entertaining the audience with a story about heregreat detective work is Blabber- mouse, alias Carol Dorff. Port-time jobs occupy many students' hours This Page: 1. Barb Myos orders films as part of her duties as Mr. An- derson's secretary. 2.. Adding up receipts, Carla Hokanson shows a smile when they balance. 3. While at her part time OEA job, Patti . Breuninger operates a micro-film reader at the Brooklyn Center State Bank. Opposite Page: 1. At Earle Brown Elementary Brenda Gardner works as a receptionist. 2. Mike Patterson works at Shoppers' City in shipping and receiving, as part of his job obtained through DECA. 3. Employed as a cashier at Woolworths, Cindy Reinking assu res the customer of correct change. 30 31 Fods and fashions odd variety to school scene Clothing fads ranged this year from the tres chic to the casual, from the mass produced to the highly individual. This Page: 1. Sandy Slavik 2. Michelle Kreutter 3. Diane Proell. Oppo- site Page: 1. Myrtis Martin 2. Deb Kitchin 3. Steve Sylvers 4. Perry' Martin. 32 2?; 2923 33 34 Bond warns; 'Don't Touch Thot Diol' Don't Touch That Dial was the theme of the Pop Concert. Television ce-' lebrities such as Cher, Hot Lips HOoIihan, Charlie Chaplin, the Bowery Boys, Harpo and Groucho Marx, Batman and Robin, and the Riddler were seen in person. The Mission Impossible theme was used to start the concert with a bang. Dr. Papke made his appearance to the strains of Johnny's Theme directed by Doc Severinson, alias Jim Larson. Skits included Price is Right, Let's Make a Deal, an animal show with guest Stomp-Stomp, advertisement for the Per- fect Human, Sad Sandwich Bags and a guest appearance by the Hayseed Bro- thers' Palmer Slough Band. This Page: 1. Hosts of Don't Touch That Dial were Gary Sigurdson, Steve Toy, and Jed Gag- non. 2. Mary Nau and Deb Pajak play to the tune of the William Tell Overture. 3. Marcia Stave and Renee Jackson intently follow the music. 4. The Hayseed Brothers, Jim Larson, Mark Tarnowski, Nate Boyer, and Scott Maik, perform their one and only number. Opposite Page: 1. Batman, Brad Johnson, and Robin, Steve Strand, are alerted of another crime in Gotham City. 2. Jerry Jerk, Jerry Oliver, gives us the real story in Eyemissed It News. 3. As the scrub woman of the Carol Burnett Show Dawn Oswald plays a solo during Harlem Noc- turne. 4. Ida, Dee Dee Gilbertson, hands Monty Hall, Scott Maik, the Big Deal cards as contestants Jill Cannon and Deb Pajak look' on. 5. Dave Tanji, Dave Gifford, and Tim Sulli- van are soloists at the trap sets in Thundering Drums. 6. The Theme from The Apartment is performed by Denise Decker. 'The Wizard of 02' brings fantasy and fun This Page: 1. Courage is the most important thing to the Cowardly Lion, Rick Peterson, as Dorothy, Deb Renstrom, listens to his story. 2. I'll get you, my oretty! threatens the Wicked Witch of the West, Deb Benson. 3. The Tinman, Tom Zenanko, tells what he would do if he only had a heart. 4. Just hanging around, the Sacrecrow, Tom Potvin, tries to scare crows. 5. Glinda the Witch of the North, Donna Haider, calls the Munchkins to come out and meet the young lady who fell from a star. Opposite Page: 1. An entranced witch, Nancy Lindberg, listens to the conversation of the Wicked Witch. 2. An 02 lady, Kay Hermerding, screams to be saved from the Cowardly Lion. 3. Tibia, Steve Page, answers to the call of the Wicked Witch. 4. Gloria, Norma Gross, invites Dorothy to stay in Emerald City. 5. Energetic Jitterbug, Cindy Cashman, gets the Jitters. 6. Surprised by the Wicked Witch the Mayor of Munchkin City, Kurt Strand, warns the Munchkins to run. 36 37 38 'Colour My World' points memories Colour My World, the theme for this year's Junior-Senior Prom, lead the way to a night of dreams and memories. The May 17th event was surrounded by the elegant beauty of the new Sheraton Inn Northwest. After dinner, the students and faculty danced to music provided by Kiss of Rain, who made the night a more memorable one with its alumni members. The next day, the traditional day after pichic was held at Taylors Falls. As far as favorite activities rated, soft- ball and eating ranked high on the list. This page: 1. President of the Junior Class Jim Larson, and his date Marcia Stave lead the Grand March with Prom Chairperson Denise Decker and her escort John Mark- graf. 2. Taking a break after dinner: Dirk Julkowski and Lisa West, Scott Aukema and his date, Gail Green and Jim Rzeszutek. 3. Chaperons for this year's Junior-Senior Prom enjoy quiet conversation. Opposite page: 1. John Roiko and Norma Gross look through the memories that will last forever. 2. Barb Barnhart and Gary Sigurdson finally see daylight again. 3. Steve Toy and Carol Dorff begin a memorable evening. 4. Sue Baron happily enjoys the evening, as she emerges from the arch of the Grand March. $$ v9 39 40 Athletics and academics recognize students Letterwinners, Cheerleaders, and Centaurettes received recognition at the annual Athletic Banquet. The Athletic Booster Scholarship was re- ceived by Deb Renstrom and Tom Pot- vin and the Sportsmanship Award was received by Carol Dorff and Rick Van- Buesekom. The quest speaker was Senator Hubert Humphrey. At the Acedemic Recognition Night, sponsored by the PTSA and the Na- tional Honor Society, students receiv- ed awards for their performance in the. area of academics. Awards were given by the Music department, the news- paper, the PTSA, the National Honor Society, DECA, and OEA. Students of the Month were recognized and Honor Society Good Scholarship were present- ed. 4 Opposite Page: 1. Senator Hubert Humphrey speaks out to the ath- letes at the Athletic Banquet. 2. Mike Stine presents Gary Johnson with a letter jacket for his achievements. 3. Carol Bredeson and Paul Brekke receive their gold certificates from James Norwick. 4. Bob Arntson takes a moment to examine his award. 4. Sen. Hubert Humphrey shows approval as Tom Potvin presents him with a plaque. This Page: 1. Brent Norlem presents Mike Streitz with two awards for his work with the CENTAUR. 2. Surprise is revealed on Dawn Oswald's face as she receives the John Philip Sousa Award. 3. Paul Bouchard presents Shari Arm with the ist place award she won in advertising at the State DECA Convention. 4. The Outstanding Senior Girl Award is accepted with a grin from Carol Dofff. 5. Tom Potvin performs an original musical number he himself composed. 41 42 . STU DENT ACTIVITI ES Far left: Dave Kregness and Nate Boyer. Upper left: Kim Pearson and Tom Zenanko. Lower left: Barb Bursch, Laurie Sybrant, Shelly Gjevre, Deb Kitchin, Brenda Johnson, Cathy Baron, DeeDee Gilbertson. Right: Saxy Jazz Section. Far right: Craig Morris and Mike Streitz. 43 44 Members of FHA prepare for future FHA is a national organization com- posed of people taking Home Econom- ics courses. The primary objectives of FHA are helping others, self develop- ment, and choosing careers. Senior FHA sold caramel apples at the football games and sold conces- sions at the wrestling invitational. Laurie Bicanich, president-elect, at- tended the State Conference in April. Junior High FHA worked on pro- jects concerning child development. They taught children how to bake. A library hour was conducted, during which the children were read to. Officers were installed at a Christ- mas tea which their mothers were in- vited to attend. They also sponsored a Daddy Date Night with games and box dinners fixed by the girls for their fathers. Row 1: Pat Turner, Kelley Hempel, Dawn Gieseke, Deb Leifermann, Pam Peterson, Deb Kreut- ter, Barb Hage. ROW 2: Shawn Adams, Judy Bernardson, Jeanne Pomerleau, Sue Wright, Lynn Uhlir, Kathy Janske, .Ann Gullord. ROWV3: Wendy Noonan, Lisa Zelinsky, Shawn Jacobson, Lorrie Bursch, Sue Heruth, Lynn Roline, Tammy Forcier, Vicki Morrissey, Renee Trudell, Sha- ron Toilefson. ROW 4: Diane Peterson, Sheila Foslien, Shelly Jacobson, Leeann Bennett, Kerrin Futhey, Mary Laberda, Lynn Schiichting, Cindy Anderson. SEATED: Bernice Erickson, Brenda Gardner, J Myos, Jillane Cannon, Joanne Bovy, Karen Deringer, Mary Fink, Cheryl Beyer, Vicki Ankrom, MaryAnn Golob. an Etherington, Laurie BlcanICh. Diane Proell. STANDING: Cheryl Trushenski, Kim Prang, Barb SEATED: Cathy Felch, Brenda Briggs, Beatrice Nordine. KNEELING: Sue Irving, Diane Berg- strOm,Mary Edwardson, Rose Barland. STANDING: Mme. Strand, Mary Shimshock, Michelle Gjevre, Debra Pajak, Julie Dahlin. . Clubs offer many cultural opportunities Raising money for a summer Euro- pean tour has been the French Club's main prOject. Members sold doughnuts, candy, stationary, and they washed cars during the summer. A new Spanish Club was started in the Fall. The club insignia, drawn by Teresa Hanus,'is an orange sun with the club name, La Gran Tertulia, writ- ten below. The insignia was printed on shirts which club members were to Wednesday meetings. The purpose of the club is to fur- ther the students' interest in Spanish culture and civilization. They have done things that would be difficult to do in clas'erom'situa- i tion, such as visiting the Ballet Folk- lorico of Mexico and preparing a Mexi- can fiesta for their parents. SEATED: Vicki Hildebrandt, Teresa Hanus, Janice Tillman, Julie Tillman, Sue Alkema, Jeff Sandoval. STANDING: Srta. Regan, Paul Taylor, Nan- cy Gabrick, Joyce Olson, Julie Werronen, Karen Witkowski. 45 SEATED: Gail Mithun, Veronica Korthals, Cindy Reinking, Mary Fuller, Sheila Lind, Deb Zirbes. STANDING: Laura Wendt, Colleen Trombley, Sue Wenlund, Shari Arm, Cecile Johnson, Becky Boldischar, Terri Lunemann, Carri Olson, Sue Alkema, Laurie Sybrant, Mike Patterson, Krsiten Ryan, Delores Mixer, Gary Sigurdson, Kris Auburn. SEATED: Alex Jackson, Melinda Anderson, Mary Ann Golob, Bobby Gaffney, John Dorff, Jeff Hage. STANDING: Doug Ostlund, Carla Lindquist, Denise Brazeal, Greg Cameron, Joanne Goddard, Bruce Healy, Cheryl Grachek, Becky Hill, Scott Morrissey, Wendy Nelson, Vivian Allison, Scott Anderson, Dave Masley. 46 State DECA president from BCHS Despite inflation, students still pa- tronized the DECA store which made money to support club activities. For the first time, the DECA store was used as a concession stand during home games and meets for the winter season. At the district election, BCHS ran four students for office, and Alex Jack- son was elected to the office of vice- president. He then attended several conferences for officers and planned the DECA district conference at the Hopkins House. BCHS had seven stu- dents qualify for state from districts. At the DECA state convention in March, four BCHS students placed first, thus qualifying for the national convention in Miami. Alex Jackson was elected to the office of state pres- ident for the '75-'76 year. He is the first state president from BCHS. OEA retains Chapter of the Year' Personal development and growth are considered important parts of the Office Education Association, accor- ding to Richard Lawrence, OEA Coor- dinator. It prepares students in many different occupational skills and lets them explore the working world. Being selected as Chapter of the Year for the second consecutive year highlighted OEA's year. At the region- al contest, there were 28 awards won. Barb Silbernagel was elected Region 7 Secretary, and Cheri Norman was elected Region 7 Parliamentarian. Money raising campaigns were con- ducted to defray the cost of outfits and conventions. . ' Caroling at Vet's HoSpital was one of their service projects, and Jr. OEA collected donations for Santa Anony- mous. SEATED: Nancy Cohen, Karen Deringer, Debbie Doughty, Sheri Michurski, Beyer, Shelly Murschel, Barb Silbernagel, Chris Bowman, Becky Carlson, Ma LIdeen, Wendy Holm, Barb Myos, Mary Fink. Bev Harhel, Brenda Gardner, Dolly Brandvold. STANDING: Cheri ry Christiansen, Jackie Cramer, Patti Breuninger, Elana Johnson, Judy 47 Centaurettes: ROW 1: Barb Bursch, Laurie Sybrant, Shelly Gjevre, Brenda Gardner, Cheryl Trushenski, Jan Etherington. ROW 2: Deb Kitchin, Brenda Johnson, Cathy Baron, Terry Lunemann, Deanne Gilbertson, Deb Benson, Linda Balken, Mary Shimshock, Cheryl Nelson, Sandi Graving. Cheers and dances generate spirit Providing entertainment at sports events was a part of the Centaurettes' schedule. The calendar of performances included dancing at all home football games, most basket- ball games, and at the pep fests. A number of new dances were created by Deb Benson, the Centaurettes' choreographer. Dance to the Music and Jingle Bell Rock were important dances in the Centaur- ettes' repertoire. Cheering at all the B-squad and Junior Varsity athletic events filled the B-squad Cheerleaders' schedule. h To pay for the uniforms, the girls conducted car washes and bake sales. Centaur hats were also sold to raise money. B-squad: CLOCKWISE: Sue Baron, Ann Holm, Deb Wenlund, Linda Takvam, Mary Madera, Kim Jarl. CENTER:.Nora Farrell. ' B-squad cheerleaders Ann Holm, Kim Jarl and Mary Madera wait for the game to start. Many varsity cheerleaders project spirit The cheerleaders were again divided into four squads; Fall, Basketball and Gymnastics, Hockey and Wrestling, and Spring. During the season that they cheered, the girls were not al- lowed to participate in a sport. Enthusiasm was generated through- out the year as they cheered for the various sports and at pep fests; money was earned for unifOrms and from car washes and button sales. Spring: ROW 1: Barb Myos, Joanne Bovy. FaOIIWROW 1: Linda Withrow, Norma Gross. ROW 2: Diane Proell, Brenda Briggs. ROW R 2: Joanne Bow, Kathy O'Keefe. Pattv - - 3: Shelly Heck, Karla Knudsen. ROW 4: Falk. ROW 3: Carol Dorff, Carol Bredeson, Norma Gross executes an enthuswstnc toe Sue Bernardson, Tina Travis. Marcia Weedman. 'ump' BasketbalI and Gymnastics: ROW 1: Marcia Stave, Sue Irving. ROW 2: Hockey and Wrestling: ROW 1.: quma Gross, Kathy O'Keefe, Linda Patty Falk, Jan Zelinsky, Cindy Cashman. TOP: Barb Barnhart. Withrow. ROW 2: Becky Pilacmskl, Diane Proell, Jeanae DeLaittre. .F. gt Concert Band: ROW 1 : Randy Fredrick, Jan Cramer, Scott Maik, Randy Rogers, Michelle Barlow, Jay Wilda, Sue Nemec, Brad Olson, Becky Pilac- inski, Marcia Stave. ROW 2: Barb Puff, Joanne Bovy, Gary Warren, Serge Oliver, Kevin Harjes, Mike Ryan, Cindy Bailey, Beth Nelson, Vickie Leu- kuma, Kim Winslow. ROW 3: Gayle Anderson, Kim Klefsaas, Patti Nyberg, Steve Toy, Pam Olson, Denise Decker, Sharon Berg, Gary Sigurdson, Mary Nau, Mary Juris. ROW 4: Jim Larson, Dean Hoium, Jerry Oliver, Mark Tubman, Steve Strand, Brad Johnson, Shelly Jones, John Hannay, Terry Barnhart, Mary Bernardson. ROW 5: Dave Gifford, Todd Pilacinski, Dave Tanji, Bernice Erickson, Tim Sullivan, Paul Griffin, Carole Rynders, Sherry Eggert, Renee Jackson, Adelle Zimbrick. ROW 6: Nathan Boyer, Kevin Groves, Tracy Vaughn, Karl Weiszhaar, Rick Fredrick, Vivian Alli- son, Chris Lang, Linda Withrow, Cindy Jedneak, Brenda Jones. ROW 7: Dawn Oswald, Karen Gullord, DeeDee Gilbertson, Jan Etherington, Dolan Rossi, Laurie Bicanich, Debbie Pajak, Jodi Schmickle, Cary Bruns, Mike Tanji. ROW 8: Dr. Papke, Jed Gagnon, Mark Tarnowski. ROW 9: Jill Can- non, Sue Alkema, Kim Prang, Marcia Stave. Jazz Rock I: ROW 1 : Denise Decker, Dave Tanji, Dave Gifford, Nathan Boyer, Scott Maik. ROW 2: Mike Tanji, Mary Bernardson, Jan Zelinsky, Dawn Oswald, Laurie Bican- ich, Dolan Rossi. ROW 3: Jay Wilda, Randy Fredrick, Steve Strand, Brad Johnson, Jim Larson, Dean Hoium, Gary Sigurdson. 50 Concert Band divides into many ensembles Concert Band members were kept busy throughout the year preparing for the many concerts they performed. In October at the First Annual ln- door Marching Band Concert, the band played music which had been prepared for football games and pep fests. Dr. Bencrisutto, from the University of Minnesota, was the guest conductor. Robert Rantanen conducted Begin- nings with a special percussion ar- rangement by him. The percussion sec- tion did a stick routine with flouriscent sticks and blacklights. Rantanen was a student teacher, from the U. of M., working with Dr. Richard Papke for the first half of the year. In December, the Band hosted the 9th Annual Band Invitational with guest bands from Bloomington Lin- coin and Wayzata High Schools. Strike Up the Bands, the annual winter concert, featured all the bands including the 5th grade, 6th grade, and Junior High Band. Concert Band En- semble, Jazz Band I, Jazz Band II, and the Dixie Band were all composed of students from the Concert Band. The All-State Band auditions and the District Solos and Ensembles Con- test required extra hours of prepara- tion. The 14th Annual Pop Concert fol- lowed the theme of T.V. Land and was performed for two evenings. The following weekend, the band went on tour and performed in St. Cloud and Brainerd. Dixieland: ROW 1: Dave Gifford, Dave Tan- ji. ROW 2: Barb Puff, Mary Bernardson, Dolan Rossi. ROW 3: Steve Strand, Scott Maik. Seniors: Steve Toy, Jed Gagnon, Nate Boyer, Gary Sigurdson, Randy Fredrick, Jay Wilda, Brad Johnson, Mike Ryan, Mark Tarnowski, Kim Prang, Sue Alkema, Gayle Anderson, Dawn Oswald, Jan Etherington, Linda Withrow. CENTAUR CHOIR: ROW 1: Mary Riley, Dawn Grivna, Debbie Jarl, Debbie Moylan, Teresa Puff, Rene Bursch, Joyce Olson, Beatrice Nordine, Shelby Gagnon, Lori Robinson, Chris Brown, Debbie Carlson, Bev Bursch, Debbie Wenlund, Kari Sullivan, Janet Gjerstad, Book Soon Pak, Brenda Paulson, Mary 0'- Keefe, Cindy Klang. ROW 2: Linda Michurski, Ruth Norlander, Vicki Vaughn, Tana Langenback, Dorette Gail, Diana Dahn, Teresa Morrison, Nora Farrell, Sandy Johnson, Kim Hanson, Jodi Ries, Dianna Bergren, Lori Hartinger, Brenda Briggs, Nancy Myos, Sandy Hines, Sue Griffith, Terry Bef- fa, Ellen Wegner, Melany Ellenwood. ROW 3: Pat Sandoval, Mike Lemke, Chris Maik, Kim Ganzer, Dana Pondelis, Jeff Morgan, Paul Carlson, Earl Duffy, Larry Smith, Randy SomdaIen, Tim Engstrom, Bill Nelson, Becky Zicher, Sandy Graving, Karen Hopkins, Cheryl Erickson, Carol Brekke. FIOW 4: Jim Puhl, Kevin Dorff, Steve Carlson, Curt Niles, Haven Osmond, Pat Collins, Kyle Wilson, Gregg Rasmussen, Jim Hanson, Daniel Stack- house, Chuck Wilcox, Terry Neumann, Gregg Johnson, Todd Scholl, Nick Dolphin, Tom Ryan, Jeff Erickson. 51 8th GRADE CHOIR: ROW1: Stephanie Gause, Sue Scott, Debbie Wilson, Patti Littman, Terry Aukema, Diane Rogers, Kelli Harding, Vicki Keith, Lisa Michurski, Tam- my Aukema, Barbara Logan, Diana Gandel, Lori Serkasevich, Gail Schiefelbein, Jean Boone. ROW2: Judy Humke, Karen Sellick, Carmen Jackson, Becky Norlander, Colleen Master, Julie Lindquist, Denise Morris, Carol Martinson, Ann Wingert, Pam Bergstrom, Brenda Andreason, Sue Steer, Vir- ginia Trelford, Lisa Thomson, Lana Holley, Anita Velasco, Darla Wahl. ROW 3: Rick Paulson, Ron Zirbes, Charles Peterson, Don Gilsvik, Scott Nel- son, Don Edlund, Brett Kent, Jerry Lynch, Mike Meyer, Tom Bovy, Dave Wood, Daryl Vangstad, Robert Zigan, Tim Potvin. ROW4: Bob Lemm, Dave Engdahl, Todd Brusen, Brian Kent, Steve Schmidt, Mike Holm, Jeff Olson, Ron Bergren, Tim Felch, Dave Gieseke, Steve Johnson, Carl Swan- son, Bob Barland, Dean Pearson, David Reinding, Ross Ful.,ler Todd Cannon. ROW 1 : Wendy Noonan, Lisa Cook, Terry Hoss, Mike Rostomin, ROW 1: Jane Swanson, Darrell HaseIett, Todd Stave, Russ Gilbertson, Mike Eggert. ROW 2: Wendy Jones, Mark Visness, Katherine Zych, Joel Erickson, Dean MiIinkovich. ROW 2: Mark UhIir, Eric Nelson, Janice Haselhorst. Steve Phil, Robert Mason, Jay Aust, Rob Spies. 52 Young musicians perform in many concerts 7th GRADE CHOIR: ROW 1 : Shawn Adams, Lorrie Bursch, Becky Avalos, Sherry Borlholdt, Lynn Uhlir, Dawn Androff, Sharon Tollefson, Gordon Beaman, Scott Nel- son, Blair Gustafson, Chris Aker, Mike Wrzos, Terry Gaffney, Steve Suchy, Gay Schmickle, Janet Humke, Jeanette Sandefer, Geraldine Tweet, Lori Ann Jensen, Gail Fritzke, Kitty Eckman. ROW 2: Dawn Gieseke, Susie Wright, Sherri Pedlar, Roxanne Beckfield, Rick Beyer, David Zimmerman, Steve Roden, Joel Weber, Ricky Smith, Gary Peterson, Russel Otte, Tim Blake, Dru Ann Kapela, Beth Briggs, Deb Reeder, Pat Turner, Cindy Be- bault. ROW 3: Renee Trudell, Theresa Hopkins, Kathy Janske, Jean Pomerleau, Andrew Wowchak, Eric Mitchell, Greg Ellendson, Keith Mayland, Scot Bowman, John Bloom, Pat Jacobson, Dave Boyer, Diana Barland, Linda Booker, Laura Cooper, Sally Nelson. ROW 4: Kristine Opsahl, Bever- ly Dahn, Terri Johnson, Laurie Erickson, Gregg Ledin, Dennis Mixer, David Norberg, Greg Rynders, Robert Frant'z, Ron Anderson, John Farrell, Chuck Rudolph, Caprice Durham, Lynn Roline, Gloria Misfeldt, Carole Jensen, Patricia Engebrit. ROW 1 : Marie Rosa, Lisa Zelinsky, Judy Bernardson, Mary Laberda, ROW 1: Jim Anthony, Mike Ryan, Dave Warren, Tom Petgrson,.John Chris Clifford, Dawn Pondelis. ROW 2: Sheila Foslien, LeeAnn Ben- Bowman. ROW 23 Bnan Meade, Ellen Peabody, TOdd Tanu, ChI'IS M0- nett, Ana Meyers, Susan Heruth, Debbie Gifford, Rachel Griffin, Nan- ZGY- ROW 3! Ve.rland ETiCkSOh, DOPQ Abraham, Craig Dokken, Jaff cv Engstrom. ROW 3: Rose Kluck, Diane Peterson, Ann Gullord, Terri Bernards, CarI SIgurdson. Morris Oliver. Zych, Julie Collins, Debbie Leiferman, Vicki Morrissey. ROW 4: Lori Duncan,Coll.een Meade, Denise Abraham, Lori Harris, Cindy Meline, Shelly Jacobson, Becky Schleeter, Nancy Hackel, Katie Moylan. 53 Pride is outstanding in Concert Choir Pride is the key word for the Con- cert Choir. Members were proud of the organization and its performances. Cruisin' Graffiti was the theme of the annual Evening of Pops. Before presenting it to the community, the Concert Choir took it on tour through Wisconsin and northern Minnesota. The choir's Christmas spirit was pre- sented at Our Christmas Gift of Songf' Many solos and ensembles highlighted the performance. 54 ROW 1 : Sue Bernardson, Cindy Norlander, Mary Madera, Tina Travis, Elizabeth Freund, Barb Bursch, Cindy Cashman. ROW 2: Donna Haider, Cheryl Trushenski, Debbie Benson, Kim Pear- son, Lori Henrichs, Linda Balken, Teresa Pearson, Rose Barland. ROW 3: Rick Vaars, Kurt Strand, Gerry Page, Howard Hempel, David Kregness, Tom Steer. ROW 4: Dave Potvin, Tom Potvin, Roy Cashman, Tim Bailey, Gary Jaax, Rick Peterson, Larry DeSoto, Mark Tabara. During Januray, the choir began a long journey of following the Yellow Brick Road. During the long journey, there was a pause to participate in the District Choir Contest. Finally reach- ing Emerald City May 7-10, The Wizard of 02 was presented. The Sacred Concert was an inspira- Concert Choir Continued: ROW 1: Pat Loberg, Ann Holm, Nancy Lindberg, Kathy O'Keefe, tion and memorable concert to all Merri Brown, Joanne Goddard, Julie Deglmann. ROW 2: Deb Renstrom, Becky Kregness, Kay that were involved Hermerding, Jamie Erickson, Pam Ferguson, Jill Lindert,Diane Bergstrom, Sharon Felch. ROW G d . d. d h I 3; Merle Peterson, Guy Peterson, Chuck Wilcox, Tom Zenanko, Kevin Jaax, Mark Zwolski. ROW ra yatlon en 9 t e year 50 emn- 4; Dan Sullivan, Gary Velasco, Tom Adams, Jeff Korthals, Dale Chell, Steve Page. IV and smcerelv- 2 Opposite Page: 1: Stephanie and Gloria discuss the perils of going out with Warren. 2. Sec- tion Leaders; Tenor, Tom Potvin; Bass, Tom Zenanko; Alto, Nancy Lindberg; Soprano, Donna Haider. 3. Officers: Soph. rep., Dave Potvin; Vice-pres., Tom Potvin; P.res., Dave Kregness; Sec., Kathy O'Keefe; Sen. rep., Nancy Lindberg; Jun. rep., Barb Bursch; Tres., Norma Gross. This Page: 1. Kathy O'Keefe boogies to the sound of the Fifties. 2. Seniors: ROW 1 : Cheryl Trush- enski, Donna Haider, Nancy Lindberg, Kathy O'Keefe. ROW 2: Debbie Benson, Tom Zenanko, Tom Potvin, Deb Renstrom, Kim Pearson. ROW 3: Rick Peterson, Mark Tabara, Merle Peterson, David Kregness. 55 56 Counab o rg a n Ize O O O 0 Ct IVItI e S Organizing Homecoming and plan- ning Student Government Day were the two main activities of the Senior High Social Council. Members in the council also gave a Christmas party for residents of the Riverview Nursing Home. Students in the social council set up a student need fund. The money in this fund was used to rovide students with eme nc funds p Senior High Social Council: SEATED: Kim Pearson, Tom Potvin, Carol Bredeson. STANDING: rge y ' Patty Falk, Mark Janske, Shelli Heck, David Kregness. Junior High Student Council: SEATED: Leonard Baufield, Kim Winslow, Earl Duffy, Gloria Misfeldt, Vicki Kulikowski. STANDING: Joei Erick- son Todd Stave, Tom Fink, Steve Strand, Julie Couillard, Shelly Jacobson, Pat Sandoval, Terry Neuman. CENTAUR staff: Darryl Howard, Christine Maik, Craig Morris, Mike Streitz. Publications capture news and memories Using a monthly publication sche- dule, the CENTAUR consisted of four pages and emphasized photography, cartoons, and artwork. Because of the small staff, many staffers filled two or three positions. The staff strove to cover issues and e- vents at school and beyond the school. The CENTAUR sponsored a photo- graphy contest. Photographs entered into the contest were divided in three categories and judged monthly. The winning photographs were published in the newspaper. The CENTAURION changed into a bigger and better book by using differ- ent styles and approaches. During the beginning of the year, the staff decided to change publishers. It was also de- cided to return to a series of sales cam- paigns opposed to a one-day sale. . CENTAURION Staff: ROW 1: Terri Novak, Mary Ann Golob, Jillane Cannon, Becky Pilecinski, Vicki Hildebrandt, Barb Puff, Vivian Allison, Sue Irving. ROW 2: Cynthia Rosa, Barb Silbernagel, Julie Tillman, Deb Renstrom, Donna Halder, Cheri Norman, Kim Pearson, Jody Kircher, Diane Bergstrom. ROW 3: Gayle Anderson, Dawn Oswald. 57 58 BC promotes honor societies Amending the National Honor So- ciety constitution and conducting the annual induction were two activities on the NHS agenda. Thirty- nine stu- dents were inducted at the spring cere- mony, thus creating the largest NHS In the history of the school. Quill and Scroll is an honorary so- ciety for highschool iournalists. Mem- bers must be either a junior or senior, have a high academic standing, and have done superior work on a publica- tion. Seven new members were induc- ted from the CENTAUR, PARAGON, and CENTAUR'ON- 1. National Honor Society inductees repeat the oath of membership. Row 1: Deb Renstrom, Kim Prang, Kathy O'Keefe, Nancy Lindberg, Carla Hokanson, Donna Haider, Norma Gross, Patty Falk, Becky Carlson, Carol Bredeson, Barb Bovy, Deb Benson, Mary Shimshock. Row 2: Tom Zenanko, Bruce Hempel, Vicki Hildebrandt, Theresa Hanus, Shelly Gjevre, Denise Decker, Jill Cannon, Merri Brown, Joanne Bovy, Laurie Bicanich, Sue Bernardson, Vivian Allison, Rick Van Beusekom. Row 3: Ju- lie Tillman, Kurt Strand, Marcia Stave, Barb Puff, Diane Proeli, Becky Pilacinski, Pam Olson, Sue Nemec, Jim Larson, Sue Irving. ROW 4: Kim Pearson, Dawn Oswald, Cheryl Trushenski, Jan Etherington, Dave Kregness, Margo Kubitza, Carol Dorff, Cindy Rosa, Janice Tillman. 2. Jan Etherington gives Kurt Strand his cer- ROW 1 : Dawn Oswald, V. Pres., Kim Pearson, Pres., Jody Kircher, Sec. ROW 2: Sue Alkema, tificate of membersh ip. Donna Haider, Kim Prang, Julie Tillman, Vicki Hildebrandt, Mike Streitz. PARAGON: TOP: Kim Pearson, Sue Alkema. ABOVE: Joanne Goddard, Martha Starkey, Nancy Fuhrman. AV Club: SEATED: Tom Bovy, John Kincaid, Bill Fuhrman, Mark Tabara. STANDING: Craig Gor- don, Phil Berg, Gary Warren, John Cameron, Tom Steer, Jeff Sandovol. PARAGON 0nd A.V. Club provide art and science Student creativity in the areas of writ- ing and art are recorded yearly by the PARAGON. The staff collected essays, stories, poems, art, and photography from teachers and students during the year. To pay for publishing costs, members sold concessions at sporting events and sponsored two candy sales. BCHS students who attended the Tri- Metro Conference for student writers had their works published in the literary magazine. Organizing the use of audio visual equipment was the job of the AV Club. The increased use of video taping equip- ment complicated the job. The new school Xerox machine was operated by some of the AV Club mem- bers. This assisted the teachers by freeing themfrom duplicating work. . AV Club was also responsible for set- ting up and running public address equip- ment at pep fests, games and special events. 59 60 . ' '13 mymlkl , wwmnwn .3: gmu....w mayamuvgm. 5' mp W . 1' Far left: Mike Glasby, Karen Anderson, Paul Brekke, Scott Maik. Upper left: Section 33. Lower left: William Shimek. Center: Warren Olson, Richard Wyffels, Doug Johnson. Right: Richard Papke. 61 Administration looks at alternatives to increase enrollment Declige in student enrollment has become a main concern of the administrative staff. The decline has limited school funds and is forcing the administration to cut back many of its expenses in the midst of rising costs. The administration must maintain a high level of education in this time of econo- mic difficulty. ' Some suggested solutions to overcome these difficulties were to merge with another school district or to annex part of Anoka's district in'to district 286. The merger cogld be estab- lished with Anoka, Minneapolis, Osseo or Robbinsdale school districts. 5 1. Leonard Baufield, Assistant principal and ING: David Kaliher, Vice-chairman; Robert Jr. High Student Council advisor. 2. Wallace Clayson, Director; Walter Bursch, Director. Bernards, Principal. 3. James Norwick, Ath- Not pictured, Robert Spies. 6. Deb Benson ' Ietic director and community education co- makes the spirit rise as she gives the princi- 6 ordinator. 4. Douglas Rossi, Superintendent. pal a pie. 5. School Board: SEATED: Jody Brandvold, Clerk; Byron Brekke, Chairmen; S'TAND- 62 1. Catherine Luedke, Attendance clerk, lunch ticket coordinator. 2. Florence Nye, Principal's secretary. 3. Adeline Blomquist, Athletic Director's secretary. 4. Gale Nelson, Clerk. 5. Arllene Frush, Purchasing agent. 6. Jeanne Velander, Payroll clerk. 7. Carla Moberg, District Office manager. 8. Pat Hovelsrud, Receptionist, activity fund clerk. 9. Ruth Kokesh, Counselors' secretary. 10. Ardus Hopkins, Nurse. 11 . Nancy Winslow, Health service aid. 12. David Kregness and Kim Pearson discuss school happenings with the three administrators. 63 64 Communication skills: vital for future relations As time passes by, man is constant- ly developing his communication skills. He is re-evaluating communication bar- riers and is experimenting with new so- lutions to overcome these barriers. Students involved in the curriculum, offered by the various communication skills courses, are learning about and developing their abilities to communi- cate with eaCh other. They are expan- ' ding their usage of the English, French, and Spanish languages. Most of the communication skills 6 7 1. Vicki Reuss trieseto converse in rabbit. 2. MaryClark, Independent Reading, Reading For Pleasure, English 8, and Assistant Librar- ian. 3. Roger Dick, Humanities, Poetry, Hu- manities For Today, and British Literature. 4. Carol Fischer, Speech, Theater Arts, and courses can be categorized into three areas. These are literature, composi- tion, and speech. The faculty members instructing these courses feel that it would benefit each student to be ex- posed to each of the above-mentioned areas of communication. Each student will be required to enroll in one class from each category, and upon comple- tion of this, each student has the op- tion to specialize in one area of lang- uage usage or he can continue to in- crease his knowledge of the many as- pects of communication. 8 Oral Interpretation. 5. Paul Hanke, English 7. 6. George Larson, English 8, Study Skillg 9, Literature and Composition 9, and Practi- cal English. 7. Richard Linden, Social Studies 9, Reading for Pleasure and American His- tory 11. 8. Myra Madsen, American Dream, Creative Writing, Speech, CENTAUFNON 9 Advisor, PARAGON Advisor, and One-act play director. 9. J. Brent Norlem, Speech, Study Skills 9, Literature and Composi- tion 9, Journalism 1, Mass Communica- tion, CENTAUR advisor, and Quill and Scroll advisor. , , .. 6 1. Joyce Pittel, Practical English and cheer- Ieading advisor. 2. Judith Regan, Study Skills 9, Literature and Composition. 9, Language and Culture, Spanish HM and Spanish Club advisor 3. Vicki Reuss, English 8 and Eng- lish 7. 4. Bonnie Strand, French HM and French Club advisor. 5. Myra Madsen evalu- ates student writings and offers suggestions for improvement. 6. Vicki Reuss observeS' students breaking communication barriers between man and animal. 7.'Each Student has the opportunity to become a first class citizen. 65 Social Studies revolves around current affairs Government policies, court decisions, and local legislation are constantly being revised and amended. American citizens, in order to remain effective citizens, must maintain an up-to- date knowledge and understanding of these affairs, and how each revision will affect the lives of the people it is concerned with. Most of the curriculum in the social science courses revolves around current affairs. Students in these courses are exposed to local, national, and world affairs daily. Faculty members in- structing these classes feel that the emphasis placed on current affairs will increase the effectiveness of the students as citizens later in time. 4 1. Henry Hallgren, Geography 8. 2. Kermit Klefsaas, Geography 8, So- cial Studies 7, Lifetime Sports HI, and Equipment manager. 3.Judy Linn enjoys the. acrobatic display at the Saturnalia festival. 4. Steve Toy and Ronald Stave discuss the graphs showing the food production in the producing areas throughout the world. 5. TIME magazine is one of the main media sources used by the Social Studies Department to inform students of current happenings. 6 1. Lawrence Nelson, American History ll. 2. Warren Olson, Sociology 12, Current Af- fairs and Social Studies 9. 3. Otto Savina, Social Studies 7...4. Ronald Stave, Econo- mics 12, Current Affairs and Family Living. 5. Students' question Otto Savina about current laws and legislation. 6. Warren Olson comments about man's increasing interest in the stars. 7. Jeanae DeLaittre hands Lawer- ence Nelson his change following hissupport of the French Club candy sales. 8. Henry Hallgren gives Bob Lemm a short lesson ' about A.V. equipment. Not Pictured: Judith Linn. 67 Basic skills help in time . of technology Man has entered into an age of advanced technology, and in order for him to prevent a future shock, he must remain knowl- edgeable about the fields of math and science. He must have a basic knowledge of material from these areas. Faculty members instructing the math and science classes feel that each student should learn the basic math skills and be taught general material from several areas of science. If stu- dents wish to further their education in these fields, they are given the opportunity to specialize in almost any area of study related to these fields. Students can specialize in computer operation and programming, biology, physics or calculus, de- pending on their preference. 68 7 1. Darrel Fehrman, Math 8 and Algebra 9. 2. Pat Fichtinger, Matl. l and Math 8. 3. James Hoffner, Math 8, Computer Concepts and Ba- sic Algebra. 4. Douglas Johnson, Biology and Conservation. 5. Lee Olson, Science 8, Science 7 and IP Science 9. 6. William Shimek, Advanced Math 1- and Algebra 9. 7. Just take my word for it, the world isn't flat, remarks Lee Olson. 8. Charles Watkins demon- strates the use of the Pythagorean theorem to Gary Warren. 7 1. Bill Shimek explains a mathematical prob- lem to Bill Barnes and Karen Gullard. 2. Ri- chard Wyffels explains to Janice Tillman that if she begins with the process of cross-multi- plication, X will be inverted, which will al- low her to complete the square, thus allow- ing her to calculate an answer. 3. Michael Stine, IP Science 9, Preparatory and Harvard Physics. 4. Vincent Tubman, Chemistry, II Science 9, and Math 7. 5. Charles Watkins, Geometry, Math 7. 6. Bernard Wesloh, Sci- ence 7, IP Science 9. 7. Richard Wyffels, Math 9,7 Algebra II. 8. Science, when well digested is nothing but good sense and rea- son, wstates Vincent Tubman to Cheryl Wade and Rebecca Carlson. 69 70 Instructors oid students with problems One of the main objectives of the faculty members instructing the special education and student tutoring courses is to prepare those attending students for competition in the werking wOrId. Students in these courses progress at' their own speed while meeting neces- sary graduation requirements. Student tutors aid those students utilizing their services with communi- cation barriers, behavioral problems and other barriers created because of physical handicaps. The special educa- tion instructors assist attending stu- dents in coping with regular classroom instruction and situations. 1. Cynthia Wallace assists Carrie Bender and Farid Jiwa with proper usage of the English language. 2. Robert Thompson aids Alvin Maslow with word pronunciation and read- ing comprehension. 3. Robin Boucher, Spe- cial Learning and Behaviorai Problems. 4. Audrey Preuss, Speech Therapist. 5. Oral Solbro, Special Education. 1. Farid Jiwa practices proper English usage with Audrey Preuss. 2. Oral Solbro and Ri- chard Duncan .examine sentence structures and proper grammar usage. 3. Gerry Down- ing reviews his card file content with Grace Young. 4. Robert Thompson, Special Learn- ing and Behavioral Problems. 5. Cynthia Wallace, student tutor. 6. Grace Young, Special Education coordinator. Not Pictured: Rebecca Lindgren 71 Students are involved in the humanities Music and art are two major parts of the humanities in which many stu- dents are involved. Students are al- lowed to express their emotions and creativity, and further their talents in these areas in the art and music cour- ses. Students enrolled in the music cour- ses study comprehensive musicianship, and they are given the opportunity to demonstrate their musicianship in ser- vice and concert performances. Stu- dents enrolled in the art courses are given the opportunity to study almost any area of art. They may specialize in pottery, oil painting, or sketching. Students in these classes display their talents in art shows and festivals. 5 6 1. Joseph Brough returns to the Fifties with choir students at their concert performances. 2. JoSeph Brough,- Concert Choir, Centaur Choir, and Choir 7 and 8. 3.'Frank Cammara- ta, Music 7 and 8 and Junior Band 7 and 8. 4. Cheryl Krejcarek, Art 7 and 8, Lifetime 7 Sports II. 5. Richard Papke, Concert Band, Earie Brown Instrumental Program. 6. Ri- chard Raygor, Art 8, Art 7-8, Art I. 7. Leo Verrett, Art NV. 8. Cindy Jedneak observes Leo Verrett's routine while he is creating a clay pot. Good health stressed in classes Faculty members instructing the physical education and health courses emphasize the importance ofexercise conditioning, good grooming, proper hygiene, safety, and first aid daily. Students in the physical education courses participate in both school and out of schobl activities. Some of these are football, basketball, bowling, and golf. The physical education instruc- tors believe that the more activities each student participates in, the more knowledgeable the Student will be a- bout such activities, and therefore, may be more actively involved in them. Students attending the health cou rses study safety, first aid, and body parts and functions. Students practice practi- cal safety and first aid rules among themselves in the classroom. 1. Sue Kacheroski and Elizabeth Murnan ev- aluVatestudent participation in activities. 2. Douglas Darnell, Phy. Ed.v7 and 8, Lifetime Sports I. 3. Rager Hansegard, Health 8 and 10. 4.Delano Jones, Phy. Ed. 9 and 10. 5.' Susan Kacheroski, Phy. Ed. 7 and 8, Life- time' Sports I. 6. Elizabeth Murnan, Phy. Ed. 9 and 10- 7- Students demonstrate concern for safety and health in daily situations. 74 Legislation opens student school files More emphasis has been placed on group counseling this year by the guid- ance staff. Many students, especially those in the junior high grades partici- pating in these sessions, find them ben- eficial to their relationships with others. New legislation has influenced the handling and usage of student records and confidential files. Students of legal age may see their files upon written re- quest and those students under-age may see their files upon request of the par- ents or legal guardian. 1. Ray Schroeder laughs at Linda Sizer's sug- gestion of a new class entitled Underwater Pencil Sharpening. 2. Jim Scheller arranges a college tour for seniors. 3. Virginia Schair- baum is relieved that it is Friday and the end of the day. 4. Virginia Schairbaum, Grades 7 and 9 counselor. 5.7James Scheller, Grades 8 and 12 counselor. 6. Raymond Schroeder, Grades 10 and 11 counselor. 6 1. Edward Anderson, AudiOoVisual coordina- tor, AV Club advisor. 2. Donald Erickson, Work Experience Coordinator, Man and Soci- ety. 3. Beatrice Nemek, Librarian's Secretary. 5 Students use services to fulfill needs Students are granted many learning and work experience opportunities by the special services in the school. Faculty members working in these ar- eas try to fulfill the needs of students not fulfilled in a classroom situation. Students using these offered services have the opportunity to learn more about and experiment with audio-visual equipment, to meet the greatest men and women in the world through books, or to work out a schedule which allows them to work during the school day. 4. Nelvina Zigafoose observes John Parent's use of library facilities. 5. Nelvina Zicafoose, Librarian. 6. Edward Anderson oversees Roy Cashman's use of the Xerox machine. 75 76 New ruling makes classes co-educotionol Students have been given more op- portunity to participate in co-educa- tional classes in the Home Ec and In- dustrial Arts fields since the passing of the equal rights bill. Every student is given equal opportunities in all class- room instructions and lab experience. Faculty members instructing these courses strive to give each student in at- tendance experience with the materials, tools, and processes of industry. Each student works with modern machinery and techniques in lab situations. 3 1. Sharon VanDenbos helps Arthur Goerke, Becky Nelson, Tim Czech and Chris Imig with the meat pies. 2. Loran Eickhoff ob- serves Kevin Jaax's techniques for preparing his plaque. 3. Delores Biren, Home Ec. 8. 4. Roger Smith, lnHustrial Plastics, Industrial Education 7 and 8. 5. Robert Houfbourg, Advanced Graphic Arts, Graphic Arts. x' 3' a v6.5 ; K5 w am a . 2.. s. m. 3:3Ww . . a .- 45 w .2 N15: :vw .3qu $1 y? $8. .33. .t . . . wt $3$ 6 1. Gerald Krebs, Advanced Metals, Small Gas Engines, General Metals. 2. William Laska, Graphic Arts, Basic Electricity, Industrial Education 7 and 8. 3. Janet Mauer, Home Economics 12, Modern Meals, Advanced Foods. 4. Loran Eickhoff, Industrial Arts 9, Advanced Woods. 5. Sharon VanDenbos, Home Economics 7, Modern Meals, Home Furnishings. 6. Bill Laska supervises Jay Jackson's duplicating procedures. 7. Janet Mauer assists Brenda Auer and Kathy Hackel with a recipe. 77 Business courses offer job-reloted skills to students District, region, and state conventions, work experience, Vo-Tech, and Careers' Day are some Of the main activities of- fered to students enrolled in business courses. DECA, OEA, and MOEA are some clubs formed to aid students with work experience in jobs related to their business education. Business courses aid students with job preparation. These courses offer student experience with business machines and other equipment and on-the-job training. 2 1. Dolly Brandvold receives assistance from Barbara Denhardt while trying to balance the books. 2. Keith Broman explains margin spa- cing and machine settings to Michelle Kruet- ter. 3. Patricia Blatzheim, Office Procedures I and Il,cierk. 4. Paul Bouchard, Advance Sales and DECA, Advertising Sales and Dis- play, Distributive Education coordinator and supervisor. 5. Keith Broman, Business Mach- ines, Business Law, Typing. 6. Barbara Den- hardt, Stenography I and II, Bookkeeping I and II, Personal Typing, Centaurette advisor. 7. Richard Lawrence, Vocationai Director, Office Education, OEA Supervisor. Clubs and activities provide business practice and training TRAINING STATIONS ALLBW THE STU HHS TD pawns m : '5 Av-A'nppnn'run ..r Y run 1 1. Many students are involved in the DECA program in school, es- pecially with the school store. 2. Students involved in OE are given the opportunity to receive on-the-job traning. 3. Members of MOEA learn to cooperate,.compete, serve, and communicate with one an- other. 4. John DeMain and Tom Potvin discuss various music car- eers during Careers' Day, organized by Richard Lawrence. 79 More selection is granted with new services Students have been given more sele- ction in the luncheon menu. The cooks have established one separate lunch line where hamburgers and French fries are served instead of the scheduled meal. Special transportation services are being provided for this year by District 286, since the purchase of a school van. Students who are in need of transpor- tation services, but Cannot ride the school buses because of physical handi- caps appreciate this new service greatly. 6 7 8 9 1' Cqstodians: SEATEDE Arnold QUiSt. John Iey. 2. Clara Anderson, Laundress. 3. Ruth Loretta Kuznia, cook. 9. Aleda Sundeen, Vilisn-Iak. STANDING: R'Chaffi Lowe, Robert Benson, cook. 4. Delores Betzold, cook. 5. cook. Not Pictured: Bernice Roberts and SJOdm. Otis CYI'USI Frank Owglev. NOt Pic- Joan Christiansen, cook. 6. Leone Everson, Muriel Lundblad. tured: Harry Lindquist and Fermon Fin- cook. 7. Mildred Hendrickson, Head cook. 8. 80 4 1. Randy Rogers creates a clay pot for community onlookers at the Kaleidoscope. 2. Robert Thompson discusses contract additives with Martha Brueckner while bannering. 3. Protesting instructors, Mike Stine, Barb Denhardt, Roger Dick, and Bruce Smith, enjoy a hot cup of coffee in the cool morning air. 4. Barb Silbernagel, Cheri Norman, and Becky Carlson represent OEA at the Kaleidoscope. Record crowd and mediation: firsts at BC Community Education attracted a record crowd to the Brooklyn Center Kaleidoscope this year. People came to see the many displays created by students and other community mem- bers. ' Public health services, florists, arts and crafts, military services, and many others were represented at the Kaleido- scope, one of the main Co'mmunity Education activities. Those in atten- dance were entertained by several floor shows. Negotiation, mediation, arbitration, working to rule and teachers' strike were frequently used terms at BCHS during the early months of the new school year. This Was the first year that teachers in district 286 began tea- ching prior to signing a contract. Teachers involved in negotiations and mediation bannered in front of the high school Friday mornings before school and'worked 'to rule during the school week. This schedule was main- tained until the contracts were final- ized and signed Oct. 14, 1974. 81 82 1 Far left: Margo Kubitza, Deb Renstrom. Left: Tim Bubna. Center: Cathy Baronand Patty Falk..Lower Center: Deb Kitchin, Shelly Heck, Mary Shimshock, Jan Etherington, Cheryl Tru- shenski. Right: Dave Kyegness, Dave Peter. 83 Responsibilities of work and school fill senior year A year of much activity passed quickly for members of the class of 1975. Many seniors were involved in activities of the school and outside of school. Extra-curricular activities were sports, club activities, and special events. Part-time jobs were one of the main time-consuming elements of the seniors' year. Some of these jobs were obtained through the OEA, DECA, and work experience programs. After a junior year with an experimental class cabinet, it was decided to return to the conventional system of class offi- cers. These officers were a main key in organizing the senior banquet. When it was announced that BCHS would not sponsor the senior banquet, the officers planned and organized a ban- quet. Senior dues were also eliminated. Students were allowed to choose what items they wanted to buy such as the newspaper or yearbook. At one time of the year, fees were collected for the rental of caps and gowns for the graduation ceremony. There were many pressures on seniors because of jobs, school work, and activity involvement. A majority of seniors faced the responsibilities of becoming of legal age. They ex- perienced the pressure of being an adult and a student at the same time. 84 RANDALL AARSVOLD Student Aide 11; Student Gov't. Day GAYLE ANDERSON Concert Band 10-12 IpresJ; OEA 11; Student Gov't. Day;CENTAURION11,12 SUSAN ALKEMA CENTAUR 10; Concert Band 1012; DECA 11,12 tsecJ; PARAGON 10-12; Quill St Scroll 12; Spanish Club 12; Student Gov't. Day SHARI ARM Leg Concert Band 10,11; DECA 11,12; Student Gov't. Day; Gymnastics 11 ROBERT ARNTSON Letterwinner 10-12; Stu- dent Gov't Day; Foot- ball 12; Hockey 11; Base- ball 10-12 SCOTT AUKEMA Gov't. Day; Basketball 10; Baseball 10-12 CATHERINE BARON Social Council 12; Stu- dent Gov't. Day; Gym- CLASS OFFICERS: Mike Lindholm, Vice-President; Cheryl Trushenski, . nastlcs 10,11 Secretary; Kim Prang, Treasurer; Tom Potvin, President. STEPHEN BALLINGER Concert Choir 10; Student Centaurettes 11,12; DECA 11; Letterwinner 11,12; BARBARA BARNHART Cheerleader 11,12; Let- terwinner 11,12;-Student Gov't Day; Gymnastics 10; Track 10-12 KURT BAUFIELD Stumpy Letterwinner 11,12; Stu- dent Gov't. Day; Football 10-12; Basketball 10-12; Baseball 10-12; Track 11; Student Council 10 DEBRA BENSON Centaurettes11,12;Con1 cert Choir 1012; Let- Gov't Day terwinner 11;National Honor Society 12; Student Gov't. Day; Gymnastics 10,11 JOHN BERGLUND Ski Club 11; Student Aide 12; Student Gov't. Day PHILIP BERG A-V Club 10-12; Student CHERYL BEYER Buy-ya FHA 12;OEA11,12;Stu- dent Aide 11,12; Stu- dent Gov't. Day; Student Council 11; Centaur Choir 10-11 85 86 NATHAN BOYER Nate Concert Band 10-12; Concert Choir 11,12; One Act Play 12; Student Gov't. Day REBECCA BOLDISCHAR DECA 11,12; Letter- winner11,12;Social Council 11,12; Stu- dent Aide 11; Stu- dent Gov't. Day; Student Council 10; Volleyball 10-12 BARBARA BOVY Letterwinner 10-12; National Honor So- ciety 12; Social Council 12; Student Gov't. Day; Basket- ball 11;Gymnastics 10-12; Track 10-12 CHRISTINA BOWMAN OEA 11 ,12; Student Gov't. Day KARI BRANDVOLD Dolly Letterwinner 10-12; OE 121treas.1;$ki Club 10,11; Student Gov't. Day; Student Council 10; Gymnastics 10-12 FRIENDLIEST: Barb Myos and Mark Conway discover a friendly corner to socialize within the BCHS library. MARK BOWMAN Ski Club11;Student Gov't. Day; Base- ball 10 MATTHEW BRAUN Student Aide 11; Student Gov't. Day; Basketball 10,11; Tennis 10,12 CAROL BREDESON Bredadude Cheerleader 10-12; Letterwinner 10-12; National Honor Society 12; Student Gov't. Day; Track 11,12 PAUL BREKKE Gun Boat Letterwinner 11,12; Ski Club 11;Student Gov't. Day; Student Council 10-12; Cross Country 12; Basket- ball 11,12;Track 10-12 PATTI BREUNINGER Punkin OEA 11,12; Student Gov't. Day MARY CHRISTIANSEN CENTAUR 10; OEA 11,12; PARAGON 10; Student Aide 11; Student Gov't. Day Dale Everson counts his life's savings. TIMOTHY BUBNA Letterwinner 10-12; One Act Play 12; Student Gov't. Day; Football 10,11; Tennis 10-12 NANCY COHEN OEA 11,12; Student Aide 11,12; Student Gov't. Day KATHRYN CONDECON OEA11;PARAGON 10; Student Aide11; Student Gov't. Day; Volleyball 10,11 MARK CONWAY The Judge 1 Student Gov't. Day; Football 11 ; Sno- King REBECCA CARLSON OEA 12; National Honor Society 12 88 COLLEEN COOPER Student Gov't. Day DEBORAH COTTER KAREN DERINGER FHA 10-12 lpresh Letterwinner 10,11; OEA 12 Nice presJ; Student Gov't. Day; Student Council 10; Tennis 10,11 CAROL DORFF Cheerleader 10-12; Letterwinner 10-12; National Honor Society 11,12 1sec1; Ski Club 10; Student Gov't. Dav; Gymnas1 tics 10-12 1cath; Track 10-12 lcath: Homecoming Final- list JOHN DORFF DECA 11; Letter- winner 10-12; Student Gov't. Day; Cross Country 12; Tennis 10-12 JACKLYN CRAMER THOMAS DAHLHEIMER Concert Band 10; OEA 12; Student Aide 11; Student Gov't. Day; Basketball 11; Volleyball 11 As part of her job working in the office, Nancy Cohen operates the public address system. DEBRA DOUGHTY Tuddy Junior Achievement 12 1vice presJ; OEA 3 11,12; Social Coun- cil 11;Student Gov't. Day MAURICE DUBOIS Disguised as a Centaurette, Brad Johnson trys to avoid Mr. Baufield. PATRICK DUFFY TIMOTHY EDWARDS Letterwinnet 11,12; Student Gov't. Day Student Aide 12; Basketball 10; Student Gov't. Day; Golf 10-12 Cross Country 10-12; Track 10-12 JAN ETHERINGTON DALE EVERSON Babe PATTY FALK THOMAS FERGUSON Rodeo Centaurettes 11,12; Letterwinner 11,12; Student Cheerleader 10-12 1cath Debate Squad 10; Track 10; Concert Band 10-12; Letter- aid 11,12; Student Gov't. Letterwinner 11,12; Nat'l. Student Aide 12; Student winner 10-12; Nat'l. Honor Day; Football 10-12; Honor Society 12; Social Gov't. Day Society 11-12; Student Gov't. Basketball 10,11 Council 11,12; Student Day; Basketball 10,11; FHA Gov't. Day 10-12 89 CLASS CLOWNSf Steve Tnv clowns mound and Hles m 90 MARY FINK FHA 10-12; National Honor Society 11,12; OEA 11,12; Student Aide 11; Student Gov't. Day RANDALL FREDRICK Concert Band 10-12; Golf 12 It's really great to know you're almost at the end and reach- ing a new beginning. NANCY FUHRMAN PARAGON 12; Student Aide 10-12; Student Gov't. Day KEVIN FUTHEY Hockey 10 BRIAN GABRICK Jethro Concert Choir 10; Student Gov't. Day; Track 10 1mgr.1;Musical 10 1 pull Carol Rmdeson's hdlL Karla Knudsen MARY FULLER Class officer 11; DECA 12; FHA11;OEA11;SkiCIub 10,11; Student Aide 12; Purple Packer 10 Student Government Day gives Kum Prang and Nate Boyer a chance 10 Pmay cribhage in Dr. Papko's office. THOMAS GIBAS Gibb Student Gov't. Day; Golf 10,12; Track 11 TED GUSTAFSON Bear Ski Club 10,11; Student Aide 12; Student Gov't. Day; Basketball 10; Golf 11; Baseball 10 GAIL GREEN Track 12 KATHLEEN HACKEL Basketball 10 JED GAGNON Concert Band 10-12; One Act Play 12; Letterwinner 11,12; Student Gov't. Day; Football 10-12; Track 10 ARTHUR GRONES Jack DONNA HAIDER Concert Choir 10-12; National Honor Society 12; Quill 8: Scroll 12; Student Gov't. Day; CENTAURION 11,12 BRENDA GARNDER Centaurettes 11,12; FHA 10-12;OEA12;Ski Club 11; Student Aide 11; Student Gov't. Day; Basketball 10,11 NORMA GROSS Cheerleader 10-12; Concert Choir 10-12; Let- terwinner 11,12; Student Gov't. Day; Basketball 1042; Track 10 BEVERLY HAMEL Junior Achievement 12; OEA 11,12; PARAGON 10; Socia1 Council 11; Student Aide 11; Student Gov't. Day; Tennis 10 91 CRAIG HEIDELBERGER 92 Being a senior is ostensibly sitting in Mr. Warren Olson's class, motionless with excitement, while he's asking what your conceptional continuity is. Brian Gabrick STEVEN HARTINGER MICHELLE HECK Cheerleader 11,12; Class Officer 10 1presJ; FHA 10,11; Letterwinner 11,12; Social Couffdil 11,12; Student Aide 11; Student Gov't. Day; Tennis 10-12; Home- coming Finalist 12 Breaking the daily routine of studv hall with a birthday surprise are Sue Wenlund, Terry Lunemann, and Cindy Robinson. CAR LA HOKANSON WENDY HOLM MARY JANSKE National Honor Society FJA 10; OEA 11,12; Stu- Letterwinner 11,12; Social 12; OEA 12 dent Aide 11;Student Council 11,12; Student Gov't. Day; Student Coun- Gov't. Day; Student Coum cil 10 oil 10-12; Cross Country 10,11;Track10-12 SCOTT JENSEN BRADLEY JOHNSON BRENDA JOHNSON Enda CECILE JOHNSON Concert Choir 10; Stu. Concert Band 10n12;Ski Centaurettes 11,12 1cath; DECA 11,12; OEA 11;Stu- dent Gov't. Day; Wresr- Club 10,11; Student Concert Choir 10; Ski dent Gov't. Day Hm; 1O Gov't. Day; Track 11 Club 10,11; Social Coun- cil 11;Student Gov't. Day; Gymnastics 10,11 1 . GARY JOHNSON GARY JOHNSON JAMES JOHNSON MICHAEL JURIS Student Gov't. Day; Football 10,11 Golf 11,12 DALE KELSEY Cup JUANNL KHHIHF.H Judy Concert Choir10,11; Quill 84 Scroll 11,12 Ski Club 11; Student Aide Student Gov't. Day; 10,12; Student Gov't. CENTAURION 11,12; Track Day; Tenn's 10'12 '7 CLASS INDIVIDUALISTS: Perched on a brick wall, Kris Ryan and Brian Gabrick find 3 individual place to relax. 93 94 DEBRA KITCHIN Kitch Centaurettes 12; Class Officer 11; FHA11;OEA11; Ski Club10;Social Council 12; Student aide 12; Student Gov't. Day KARLA KNUDSEN Red Cheerlead- er 12; Letterwinner 12; Student Aide 12; Student Gov't. Day; Basketball 12; Tennis 12 VERONICA KORTHALS Ronnie DECA 11,12 Mce presJ; Student Gov't. Day A short nap in the library does wonders for Pat Duffy so he can face the rest of the day. DAVID KREGNESS Concert choir 10-12 1presJ; Musical 11, 12; Letterwinner 11, 12; Nat'l. Honor Society 11,12 1presJ; Social Council 11,12; Student Gov't. Day; Basketball 10-12; Track 10-12 1cath MARGO KUBITZA Concert Choir 10-12; FJA 10, Letterwinner 10; Nat'l. Honor Society11,12; PARAGON 11;Social Council 11;CENTAUR 10; Track 10 PAUL LABERDA Student Gov't. Day; Wrestling 10-12 1cath LAURIE LAURENT Student Gov't. Day DECA 12; Student Gov't. Day; Volleyball 10,11 NANCY LINDBERG Concert ChOir 11,12; Ski Club 10,11; Letterwinner 11,12; Nat'l. Honor Society 12; Student Gov't. Day Tennis 10-12 1cath BIGGEST FLIRTS: Kurt Baufield uses the sweet talk approach with a coy Norma Gross. MICHEAL LINDHOLM JOEL LOVAAS Mickey Letterwinner 12; Wrestling 11,12; Football 10,12; Track 12; Tennis 12 Class Officer 12; Social Coun- cil 12; Student Aide 11; Ski Club 10; Student Gov't. Day DAVID MEYERS SHERIE MICHURSKI Letterwinner 11,12; Churski Cross Country 11,12; OEA 11,12; Student Hockey 10-12; Base- Gov't. Day ball 10,12 DEBRA MILINKO- VICH Milink Centaurettes 1 1 ; Basketball 12; Tennis 12; Track 12; Letterwinner 12; DECA 11;Student Gov't. Day JAMES MILLER Student Gov't. Day Football 10; Baseball 10; Wrestling 10 TERESA LUNEMANN Centaurettes 11,12; DECA 11,12; Concert Choir 10; Student Gov't. Day 95 96 GAIL MITHUN DOLORES MIXER DECA 12; PARAGON 10; Student Gov't. Day; Student Aide 11 Gov't. Day BARBARA MYOS Cheerleader 12; FHA 1012: Letter- winner 10-12: OEA 11,12; Student Gov't. Day; Student Aide 11; Tennis 10-12 1cath; Homecoming Queen; Concert Choir 10 PHILIP NELSON Student Aide 11,12; Student Gov't. Day; Tennis 1 CHERYL NORMAN OEA11,121presJ; Student Gov't. Day; CENTAURION12; erlvm Aide11; CENTAUR 10; DECA 11,12; Student Aide 11; Student MICHAEL MULCAHY Letterwinner 11,12; Student Gov't. Day; Football 10-12; Baseball 10,11; Basketball 10 SHELLEY MURSCHELL OEA 12 CARLA NELSON Cheryl Beyer cheerfully assists Steve Reinking in finding a book for Socio- logy. LARRY PAGE Letterwinner 11,12; Base- ball 10; Football 11,12 1cath; Student Gov't. Day; Student Aide 12 CARRIE OLSON DECA11,12;OEA 11;Student Gov't. Day; Student Aide 11 Selling candy bars for OEA, Elana Johnson guards her candy supply. Ml KE PATTERSON DECA 11,12 1store asst. mng; Student Gov't. Day; Track 10 KATHLEEN O'KEEFE Cheerleader 10-12; Concert Choir 11, 12; Letterwinner 10-12; Student Gov't. Day; Volley- ball 10-12; Social Council 12; Ski Club 10,11, Track 10; Class Officer 10 BRUCE OLSON DAWN OSWALD Concert Band 10-12; Letterwinner 10-12; Nat'l. Honor Society 11,12; Quill 81 Scroll 11,12; Student Gov't. Day;CENTAURlON11, 12 1editor1; Basket- ball 11;Track 10; Volleyball 10 KIMBERLY PEARSON Concert Choir 10-12; One Act Play 11; NHS 11,12; CENTAURION 11,12; Tennis 10-12; PARAGON 11,12; Stu. Gov't. Day; Quill 8: Scroll; Letterwinner 10-12 DAVID PETER Pete Letterwinner 11,12; Ski Club 10; Football 10-12; Baseball 10-12; Basketball 10 97 MARK PETERSON Student Gov't. Day MERLE PETERSON Concert Choir 11,12; Fall Play 12; Letterwinner 10-12; Student Gov't. Day; Wrestling 10-12; Musical 11,12 Whefi you get to be a senior you start to feel a sense of freedom and longing to get out on your own to do things, and be things you've always wanted to. Here, in a sense, it's not allowed. RICHARD PETERSON Concert Choir 10-12; Student Gov't. Day; Golf 12; Football10-12; Baseball 10 Phil Nelson ROY PETERSON Student Aide 12; Student Gov't. Day ROSE POLLEY THOMAS POTVIN Pot Class Officer 10-12; Concert Choir 10-12; Letterwinner 10-12; Student Gov't. Day;,Cross Country 10-12; Track 1012; Social Council 10-12; Ski Club 11; Student Aide 11,12 M! 1511 TAI. L'NTI 1 U 5' norduuaimn i'; m! W-nw inn? par! 01 music and athletics for QI':1!-w 4-311 ?'::agggl 1.10:?! 3, ,U-H STEVEN REINKING Sunshine Concert Band 10,11; Student Gov't. Day; Wrestling 10; Student Aide 12 JOHN ROIKO Kiro Letterwinner 11,12; Student Gov't. Day; Base- ball 10-12; Football 10, 12; Hockey 10-12 1cath Student Aide 11,12 m- , WWWW :MW Wamam Wm, , , W CATHLEEN RADTKE Student Gov't. Day KIM PRANG ConcertBand10-12;FHA 10-12; Letterwinner 10-12; Nat'l Honor Society 12; CENTAURION11,12;Studem Gov't, Dav: Ouill 81 Scroll MICHAEL ROG DEBRA RENSTROM Concert Choir 11,12; Letterwinner 10-12; Nat'l. Honor Society 12; Student Gov't. Day; CENTAURION 11 ,12; Basketball 10-12 CYNTHIA ROBINSON OEA 11; Student Aide 11, 12; Student Gov't. Day Student Gov't Day; Football 10,12; Base- ball 10-12 1 CYNTHIA ROSA Student Gov't. Day; Nat'l. Honor Society 11,12; CENTAURION11,12;CIass Officer 11; Tennis 10-12; Letterwinner 10-12 STEVEN ROUSE Student Gov't. Day; Ski Club 10,11; Student Aide 12; Golf 10 SCOTT ROSSI Letterwinner 11,12; Base- ball 10-12; Football 10-12 1tri-cath; Basketball 10-12 1co-cath 99 JAMES RZESZUTEK Hockey 10-12 100 It's having a ton lifted off your shoulders, but deep inside wishing part of it was still there. I! Jed Gagnon KRISTEN RYAN Centaurettes 1 1 ; Concert Choir 10, 11; DECA 12; Student Aide 10; Student Gov't. Day; Choir Musical 10,11 MICHAEL RYAN Concert Band 10-12; Baseball 11 An early morning bus ride out to Vo-Tech is a perfect opportunity to catch up on a bit of sleep for Ted Gustafson, Bob Arntson, Mike Rog, Dale Kelsey, and Pat Duffy. MARY SHIMSHOCK Shocker Centaurettes 11,12; Ski Club10,11; French Club 11.12 1presJ; Nat'l. Honor Society 12; Student Gov't. Day; Basketball 10-12 GARY SIGURDSON Sig Concert Band 10-12; DECA 12; Student Gov't. Day; Letterwinner 12; Hockey 11,12;Baseball11 BARBARA SILBERNAGEL OEA 12 1sec.1;Student Gov't. Dav: Student Aide 11; CENTAURION 12 JEFFREY SMITH Geek GERALD SOUTHERLING JANIE STACHOWSKI MARTHA STARKEY Concert Choir 10,11; Centaur Choir 10 PARAGON 12; Student Student Gov't. Day; Aide 12; CENTAURION 12 Football 10,11; Wrestling 10 a SANDRA STORM LEESA SUTTON LAURIE SYBRANT 1 MARK SYLVERS Class Officer 10; Student Centaurettes 11,12; DECA Aide 12; Student Gov't. 11,12; Student Aide 11, Day; Homecoming Finalist 12; Student Gov't. Day MARK TABARA PAUL TAYLOR Ill A-V Club 10-12 1presj; Letterwinner 12; Spanish Concert Choir 10-12; Foot- C'Ub 12; Student GOV't. ball 10;Student Aide 10-12; Day; Football 10,12: Student Gov't Day; Base- Track 12? Sno1ng V1051 LHxLLY IU SUCCEED. Dave Kregness and Kim Pearson utmze ball 10; Basketball 10,11 xtensive reading as one means of preparing for a successful future. 101 102 RICHARD VANBEUSEKOM Letterwinner 11,12; Nat'l. Honor Society 12; Student Gov't. Day; Football 10-12 1cath; Basketball 10-12 1cath; Baseball 10-12 JANICE TILLMAN CENTAUR 10; FJA 10; Letterwinner 11, 12; National Honor Society 11,12; Spanish Club 12; Student Gov't. Day; Track 10-11 STEPHEN TOY Jake Slim Concert Band 10-12; Letterwinner 11,12; Student Gov't. Day; Basketball 10-12; Golf 1042 1cath; Football 10-12 1mng COLLEEN TROMBLEY DECA 11,12; Student Gov't. Day Short snacks build up energy for Patty Breuninger and Sheri Michurski. CHERYL TRUSHENSKI Centaurettes 11,12 1co-cath; Class Officer 12; Concert Choir11,12;FHA 10-12 1treasJ;Ski Club 11; National Honor Society 11,12; Letterwinner 10-12; Student Gov't. Day PAUL WARREN Letterwinner 12; Student Gov't. Day; Football 10, 12; Baseball 10; Golf 12 PAULETTE WEEDMAN Student Gov't. Day LAURA WENDT DECA 12 1parliamJ; Student Gov't. Day JAY WI LDA STEVEN WI LLIAMS Pudd LINDA WITHROW PAUL WORWA Concert Band 10-12; Track Letterwinner 11,12; Cheerleader 11,12; Tennis Student Aide 12; Student 10-12 Student Gov't. Day; Base- 1 10; Concert Band 10-12; Gov't. Dav; Baseball 10 ball 10-12; Hockey 10-12 Letterwinner 10-12; 1cath Student Gov't. Day NOT PICTURED KRISTINE AUBURN ELANA JOHNSON LINDA BOLDUC JUDITH LIDEEN DONN BRODEN CINDY PAYNE THOMAS ZENANKO JILL EASTMAN GREG RAEKER Egggi'tsfggg 11g1gm'322: ROBERT EDLUND CYNTHIA REINKING $314,133: f 3331,3321? SCOTT FREIBERG MARK TARNOWSKI 10'12 LINDA GJERSTAD PEGGY WALKER PATRICK GLASBY SUSAN WENLUND WILLIAM HACKEL GERALD WOLLAK MARK HARTFIEL DE BORAH ZIRBES Why should we be in such desperate haiste to succeed and in such desperate enterprises? If a ???:rhezdf6115gt?:vcvalgI man does not keep pace with his companions, perhaps it is because he hears a different drunr 12:. Ski Club'10,11;Trackr mer. Let him step to the music which he hears, however measured or far away 11; Tennis 10-12;Student Gov't. Day; Social Council Henry David Thoreau 103 104 Graduates come to crossroads The 173 students, who made up the class of 1975, ended their high school days with mixed emotions about the past and future at commencement exercises on Tuesday, June 3. Cere- monies took place on the BCHS ath- letic field with hundreds of friends and relatives in the attendance. Speeches given by seniors Dawn Oswald, David Kregness, and Kim Prang were based on the theme of Desederata, a solemn word of wisdom for today's graduates. Graduation ended the long jour- ney at BCHS and now a new and more adventurous road awaits. This Page: 1. Douglas Rossi extends a hand of congratulations to Patty Falk after she has received her diploma from Byron Brekke. 2. Shaking Byron Brekke's hand and receiv-t ing her diploma is Donna Haider. 3. Patient- ly waiting Pastor Robert Rosenau, Douglas Rossi and Wallace Bernards await their turn to speak. Opposite Page: 1. ln the Noisy Confusion of Life, Keep Peace With Your Soul was the theme for Kim Prang's com- mencement speech. 2-. David Kregness's speech on Speak Your Truth Quietly and Clearly, and Listen To Others was based on Desederata by Max Ehrmann. 3. Keep Interested In Your Own Career, However Humble was the theme for Dawn Oswald's commencement speech. 4. Pastor Robert Rosenau gives the final invocation before the seniors meet their future. 5. Seniors separately depart to be challenged by new 105 106 CLASSMEN Far left: Julie Polley and Dana .Jackson. Left: Dave Gifford. Upper left: Todd Gause, Brad Boyer, Torn Adams, Chris Riley. LowerJeft: Julie Deglmann and Elizabeth Freund. Right: Laurie Bicanich. 107 Juniors: almost at the top The juniors looked forward to their senior year as the last year of high school, when they would reach a major crossroads in life. They were busy taking courses to prepare themselves for the future. Many opportunities which they considered exploring were college, vo-tech, and going directly to work. They inherited their responsibilities of planning the prom for the seniors and juniors. They began preparing early for the prom by managing the DECA store during summer school. Being a junior is like being an egg, you haven't hatched yet. Dan Sullivan As a Junior we are finally being rec- ognized both in sports and academics compared to our underclassmen years when we played second fiddle. Mike Strietz It's! It's! It's not bad. Bob Gaffney 108 Steve Barthel Rodney Benefield Roger Bergren Diane Bergstrom Sue Bernardson Debbie Betz Laurie Bicanich Kathy Birosh Joanne Bovy Kristi Brandvold Denise Brazeal Kenny Breuninger Brenda Briggs Merri Brown Denise Decker, Prom Chair.; Michelle Gjevre, Sec.; Jon Hagel, V. Pres.; Jim Larson, Pres.; Mary Ann Golob, Fund Raising Chair.; Mike Magnuson, Treas. Torn Adams Vivian Allison Melinda Anderson Robert Anderson Scott Anderson Vicki Ankrom Peter Arco Dave Auburn Tim Bailey Wliliam Bailey Linda Balken Rose Barland Polly Bruns Barb Bursch Greg Cameron John Cameron a$ ?Jill Cannon Cindy Cashman Jerry Cincotta Julie Dahlin Denise Decker Jeanae DeLaittre Janet Dingley John Dorff Mary Edwardson Karen Engstrom Doran Enniga Michael Erdmann Bernice Erickson Don Evelius Sharon Felch Dennis Fritzke Bill Bailey ponders a question presented in conservation. Bob Gaffney Debra Gallup Dave Gifford Mark Gigley Deanne Gilbertson Tom Gilsvik Mike Gjestvang Michelle Gjevere Joanne Goddard Mary Ann Golob Cheryl Grachek Sandy Graving Jeff Hage Jon Hagel Teresa Hanus Kevin Harjes Mike Hartinger Bruce Healy Brent Hedlund Bruce Hempel Lori Henrichs Vicki Hildebrant Becky Hill Sue Irving Reinette Irwin Gary Jaax Alex Jackson Debbie Jarl 109 Output from the computer causes Bruce Hempel to pause over one section. 110 Jackie Joh nson Sally Johnson Sue Johnson Dave Jorgenson Bill Juris Gary Kammerer John Kincaid Tony Komomua Karen Kroulik Steve Kulilowski Chris Lang Jim Larson Fredrick Lewis Steve Lind Carla Lindquist Jodi Lindquist Patricia Loberg Maureen Lock Mike Magnuson John Markgraf Myrtis Martin Perry Martin Scott Morrissey Debra Moylan Steven Narveson Cheryl Nelson Joe Nelson Terry Nelson Wendy Nelson Sue Nemec Beatrice Nordine Ruth Norlander Terri Novak Patti Nyberg Joyce Olson Pam Olson Penny Olson Doug Osland Deborah Pajak Bock Son Pak Teresa Pearson Guy Petersen Vickie Petersen Dale Peterson Becky Pilacinski Steve Pondelis Diane Proell Barb Puff Scott Raeker Greg Rasmussen Mike Rasmussen Angela Roden David Rouse Gary Russel Carrie Sather Sue Sauter Rhonda Schleeter Jodi Schmickle Dana Schroeder Doreen Schroeder Janet Schultz Peter Seeman Linda Sizer Sandy Slavik Jan Stachowski Michelle Stafford Marcia Stave Joel Stern Kurt Strand Michael Streitz Dan Sullivan Nicki Sutton Joe Swanson Rebecca Syverts Michael Tanji Denise Thorstenson Julie Tillman Tina Travis Cheryl Wade Jeff Weber Marcia Weedman Julie Werronen Craig Wilda Karen Witkowski John Wood Jan Zelinsky Patricia Zeanko 111 Catching o glimpse of the future Thoughts of future challenges filled the minds of many sophomores. With their first opportunity to choose from a variety of classes the sophomores Class'officers: Deb Weniund, Secretary; Ann Holm, Vice President; Dave Potvin, President; Craig . '. . . . Morris, Treasurer. had a chance to IndIVIdualize theIr schedules, while considering their Mark Ambroz future plans. Kay Anderson Ordering their class rings bright- Ramona Anderson B ened the year for many sophomores. 'enda Aue' Sophomores were able to vote in senior high elections during special' events such as Homecoming and Sno- Week. Jon Aust u . . . . Bill Barnes Being a sophomore IS realIZIng that Sue Baron you are growing up and that you are Chris Barth not the children of the world any- more. It makes you think of what is in the future and it makes you think all the more of the past. Paul Lindberg Mark Baurr ,, . . Doug Beaman A sophomore IS something we all Terry Beffa have to live through. It is standing Randy Bennett out in a crowd . . . and yelling for help. Craig Dormanen Steve Berg Mary Bernardson Matt Bies Linda Birosh Gary Blake Thad Bowman Brad Boyer Brian Boyer Paul Braun Cary Bruns Deb Bujarski Brian Bursch Rene Bursch Barb Butorac Steve Carison Roy Cashman Dale Chell Brenda Chmielewski Shelee Clayson Susan Cook Jeff Crute 112 Tim Czech Julie Deglmann Larry DeSoto Craig Dormanen Edward Eilertson Marisa Ender Michael Enghusen Jamie Erickson Nora Farrell Cathy Felch Pam Ferguson Dave Finley Penny Fischer Doug Folwick Joni Fox Elizabeth Freund The first biology insect identification test isn't that easy discover Gary Warren and Serge Oliver. William Fuhrman Curtis Gallup Todd Gause Lorraine Gerdes Janet Gjerstad Arthur Goerke Jullie Green James Han Griffin Paul Griffin Sue Griffith David Hackbarth Scott Hackel Becky Haley John Hannay Howard Hempel Kay Hermerding Doug Heruth Ann Holm Linda Hotchkiss Darryl Howard Chris lmig Kevin Jaax Jay Jackson Roma Jackson Kimberly Jarl Cindy Jedneak Nancy Jester Tony Johnson Brenda Jones Carol Jucick Dave Julkowski Dirk Julkowski Mary Juntunen Mary Juris Dan Justesen 9 aux t, oh. .564 in 5d,; , J. 0' 'go' . I v'ffwfv'5v 113 Sandy Klang Bobbie Koivisto Jeff Korthals Becky Kregness Jeff Kreutter Mark Kreutter Michelle Kreutter Tana Langenback Larry Lee Vickie Leukuma Jerry Lien Paul Lindberg Jill Lindert Candace Lohonen Delores Lunzer Mary Madera Scott Maik Sallie Malberg Gale Malikowski Jeff Malikowski From one lump of clay, Sue Warner forms a unique creation. Kim McCumber Theresa Mieczkowski Pam Miller Renee Mithun Mathew Molstad Darlene Moore Craig Morris Mary Nau Dianne Nelson Mary Nelson Cindy Norlander Serge Oliver Cathy O'Neil Rita Page Steve Page Dale Pajak Peggy Parent Brenda Paulson Dale Phillips Todd Pilacinski Sandy Polley Dave Potvin Dean Ouigley Sheryl Raeker Dean Reider Mark Reinking Mark Revak Jody Ries 114 Steve Vukelich Wahl Denise Steve Wahl Nancy Waitkus Scott Ward Susan Warner Chris Riley Elizabeth Roden Randy Rogers Janet Ryan Jeff Sandoval Mark Schiefelbein Roger Schlichting Gary Sendek Gary Serkasevich Jim Shockency Larry Smith Bill Stana Tom Steer Tim Sullivan Darcy Svoboda Kevin Swanson Laurie Swanson Steve Svlvers Linda Takvam Dave Tanji Janet Thomas Theodore Tillman Den Turner Rick Vaars Dwight Vangstad Vickie Vaughn Gary Velasco Jim Vincent Making sure the hamsters are fed and have water are Julie Deglmann and Scott Ward. Gary Warren Janice Washington Tim Welch Debra Wenlund Lisa West Roger Will June Wollak John Wood David Worwa Steve Wrzos Adele Zimbrick Bruce Zirbegs Mark Zwolski Michael Zwolski 115 the senior high and given added respon- sibilities and privileges. Kelly Arm . Cind Baile Ninth grade sounds small. Freshmen MichZIIe Barlow that's big. Brad Olson Terri Barnhart You feel trusted and can do more. Christine Maik Class Officers: Bev Bursch, Sec.; Dolan Rossi, Vice Pres.; Tim Engstrom, Pres. 116 Eva Allison Carol Anderson New prestige The freshmen were reclassifeed into Carrie Bender Pam Benson Sharon Berg Diane Bergren James Bies Jeff Bies Edward Braseth Carol Brekke Kris Brown Joel Bubna Bev Bursch Linda Butorak Deb Carlson Paul Carlso'n Jane Carroll Jill Cassem Craig Chmielewski Don Clear Daryl Cole Pat Collins Janice Collins Janet Dahlheimer Diana Dahn Joe Dibble Dawn Dirnberger Larry Ditter Nick Dolphin Kevin Doonan Kevin Dorff Gerry Downing Earl Duffy Richard Duncan Mike Dusbabek Melanie Ellenwood Beth Enghusen Dale Engstrom Timothy Engstrom Jeff Ericksen Cheri Erickson John Erickson Thomas Fink Ellen Fischer Kathleen Flynn Keith Futhey Nancy Gabrick Therese Gaffney Shelby Gagnon Doretta Gall Kim Ganzer Teresa Gewedik Martin Glasby Craig Gordon Colleen Grachek Dean Grams Irene Green Dean Grivna Kevin Groves Karen Gullord Shelly Hajder Debra Hamel James Hanson Kim Hanson James Hanus Kevin Harlis Lori Hartinger Joel Bubna, Brad Olson, and Dolan Rossi enjoy algebraic equations. Jeff Heath James Haverkamp Mark Heinecke Janice Hendry Sandra Hines Dean Hoium Curtis Hokanson Karen Hopkins Mark Hopkins Orville Hoxtell Bobby Joe Jackson Renee Jackson David Jennrich Farid Jiwa Greg Johnson Ronald Johnson Sandy L. Johnson Timothy Keith 117 Cynthia Klang Kim Klefsaas Tim Knudson Kelley Kramnic Jeff Kreuter Lisa Kuduk Vicki Kulikowski James Kuznia Joesph Kuznia Anna Larson BJBILLELUIGM Charles Leith Mickie Lemke Bridget Lewis Dean Lind Lori Lindquist Mary O'Keefe tries to avoid the stampede during the 2:30 rush. Nancy Logan Nathan Lohonen Christine Maik Alvin Maslow Kurtis McCumber Linda Michurski Dale Mickelson Karen Milinkovich Mary Milinkovich Robert Mitchell Jeff Morgan Teresa Morrison Kelly Morrissey Jeanne Mueller Nancy Myos Becky Nelson Beth Nelson Terry Nelson Tom Nelson William Nelson Terry Neumann Curtis Niles Kathy Norberg Mary O'Keefe Gerald Oliver Brad Olson Roger Olson Haven Osman Gerald Page Thomas Patterson Stephen Perkins Maureen Persons Dean Peterson Dean Phillips Lynn Pihl 118 Julie Polley Dana Pondelis Teresa Puff James Puhl Jeffery Puhl Mary Riley Lori Robinson Cecilia Roden Dolan Rossi Carole Rynders Kelly Salmela Patrica Sandoval Todd Scholl Michael Sherman Robert Silbernagel Randy Somdalen Rebecca Stachowski Daniel Stackhouse Nancy Storm Steven Strand Jerome Streitz Barb Sullivan Kari Sullivan Nancy Sullivan Todd Sullivan Nancy Sunberg Vickey Svobody Chris Swansen John Syverts Craig Taylor Kathleen Theisen John Thureson Mark Tubman Steve Uhlir Deb Vaars Robert VanBeusekom Tracy Vaughn Attempting to finish the test before the bell are Steve Strand and Sharon Berg. Patty Vollum Brett Wade Scott Wagner Ellen Wegner Karl Weiszhaar Vicki Wenlund Shirley Werronen Charles Wilcox Kyle Wilson Kim Winslow Jeff Wood Ruth Yoerg Victoria Zell Becky Zickur Denise Abraham Jackie Almquist . Cheryl Anderson t Mike Anderson Brenda Andreason Kevin Andreason Jim Anthony MOVing Up, Gary Auberger gaining status, feeling good 2:33:23? Robert Barland The eighth graders kept moving a- long as they progressed up one step of the ladder. . Many felt that they enjoyed being older and not the youngest in the school. By being older, eighth graders also real- ized that they were more respected and not looked down on. I feel as an eighth grader that we have more priviliges than we did in seventh grade. But I am really looking for- ward to being a hinth grader. Nancy Engstrom Wow, this year all the teachers expect so much from you! Last year it was fun just to goof off, but now I realize it's just as fun if you get your work done. Ana Meyers. I like being an eighth grader because there are people around school that are smaller than me. Robby Sp'es' Class Officers: Standing: Todd Cannon, President; Dav'e Reinking, Treasurer; Seated: Kerrin Futhey, Secretary; Tim Potvin; Vice President. Teresa Barnes Shelli Beaman LeeAnn Bennett Greg Benson Ronald Benson Pam Bergstrom Tom Bergstrom Jefferson Bernards Donnell Bies Mike Blake Mark Bleskachek Jean Boone Tom Bovy Lesa Boyd Guy Brandvold Neil Budd Ann Cameron Todd Cannon Christine Clifford Lori Cole Julie Couillard 120 David Geiseke Deborah Gifford Russell Gilbertson Donald Gilsvik Karen Gilsvik Robert Gjevere Marcia Gustafson Kevin Crute Joel Dirnberger Jeffrey Doonan Theodore Doughty Michael Drechsel Lori Duncan Donald Edlund Michael Eggert David Engdahl Nancy Engstrom Jeol Erickson Michael Evelius Keane Everett Tim Felch Sheila Foslein Cindy Fredrichson Ross Fuller Kerrin Futhy Karen Gabrick Diana Gandel Stephanie Gause A quick glance helps Jean Boone, center, sketch her subject more accu- rately. Stephanie Gause and Tamera Aukema continue drawing. Duane Hackbarth Nancy Hackel Kelli Harding Elizabeth Harlis Lorrie Harris Janice Haselhorst Duane Heath David Hall Bonnie Hayslett Linda Hemenway Curtis Hoffman Lana Hollie Michael Holm Teresa Hoss Judith Humke Carmenlita Jackson Shelly Jacobson Steven Janske Pamela Jarl Steven Johnson Thomas Johnson 121 122 Wayne Jones Vicki Keith Brett Kent Brian Kent Lynn Kimble Cheri Kirsch James Klink Korrine Knudsen Kim Kreuter Brent Krueger Glenn Kurke Mary Laberda Janine Laurent Lynn Leba Jo Dell Lemke Robert Lemm Hand weaving isn't as easy avsjt looks as Tom John- son and Mike Eggert discover. Terry Lijewski Tim Lindman Paul Lindquist Patricia Littman Barbara Logan Robert Lohr Sharon Lonsky Gerald Lynch Carol Martinson Coleen Masters Brad McCumber Ana Meyers Lisa Michurski Peggy Miller Denise Moe Janet Moe Patricia Moore Denise Morris Scott Nelson Kim Niles Rebecca Norlander Tamera Norton Marius Oliver Charlott Charlotte Olson Curtis Olson Jeff Olson Jane O'Neill John Parent Richard Paulson Dean Pearson Dianne Peterson Charles Peterson Thomas Peterson Sena Polley Randy Pomerleau Tim Potvin Thomas Puff Janet Raeker David Reinking Jean Reinking Brett Rocha Diane Rogers Marie Rosa Patricia Ryan Thomas Ryan Gail Schiefelbein Lynn Schlichting Gay Schmickle Steve Schmidt Susan Scott Karan Sellick Lori Serkasevich Dale Shoultz Carl Sigurdson Kathy Smith Robert Spies David Stafford Todd Stave Susan Steer Douglas Suchy Thomas Sullivan Carl Slvensen Todd Tanji Lisa Thomson Sandra Thurston Virginia Trelford Donald Trombley Mark Uhlir Talging time to iron her iron transfer is Shelley Jacobson. Diane Peterson waits, while Mark Ukhr observes the process. Daryl Vangstad Anita Velasco Darla Wahl JaneIIe Weber Deborah Wilson Ann Wingert Ronald Wollak John Wollersheim David Wood George Wowchak Lydia Zell Robert Zigan Ronald Zirbes Teresa Zych 123 Newcomers generate enthusiasm Seventh graders turned onto a new road as they graduated from Earle Brown and began at Brooklyn Center. They found new ways of spending the school day. After school activities and sports appealed to many of these newcomers. It took them a while to become ac- quainted with the high school situation but they gradually realized that they were an integral part of Brooklyn Cen- ter life. What I especially like aboutiunior high is that there are so many activ- ities that you can join. And you don't have to be good at what you go out for. Vicki Morrissey I like being in seventh grade a lot. There are so many activities that I can take part in. The seventh graders get pushed around a little, but I still like high school. Sue Heruth Class Officers: Sue Heruth, Treasurer; Jean Pomerleau, President; Kenny Jedneak, Secretary; Jay Aust, Vice President. 124 Doug Abraham Shawn Adams Chris Aker Deb Ancheta Cindy Anderson Ronald Andersor Dawn Androff Sallie Ankrom Jay Aust Becky Avalos Robert Ballinger Dianna Barland Gordon Beaman Cindy Bebault Roxann Beckfeld Donna Benson Kay Benson Kristy Benson Bert Berg Judy Bernardson Tim Blake Richard Beyer John Bloom Jon Boman Deborah Bonn Sheryl Bornholdt Scot Bowman David Boyer Beth Briggs Lorrie Bursch Daryl Cech Tom Condecon Lisa Cook Laura Cooper Bev Dahn Gerald Dibble Craig Dokken Blaine Downing Caprice Durham Kitty Eckman Carl Edwardson Greg Ellendson Launa Ellenwood Patricia Engebrit Taking a different approach to Math 7, Russell Otte tries to solve a mathematical puzzle. Laurie Erickson Verland Erickson John Farrell Tammy Forcier Robert Frantz Gail Fritzke Terry Gaffney Dawn Gieseke Rachel Griffin Ann Gullord Blair Gustafson Barb Hage Ronald Hayes Darrell Hayslett Kelley Hempel Charles Hokanson Jeannette Hopkins Theresa Hopkins Warren Hoxtell Julie Huber William Hughes Janet Humke Jeff Jackson Patrick Jacobson Shawn Jacobson Kathy Janske Sandy Jarl Kenny Jedneak 1 M. iii Carole Jensen Lori Jensen Terri Johnson Wendy Jones Mark Jones Dru Kapela Lisa Kimpling 125 126 Edward Kitchin Bruce Klang Roselie Kluck Debbie Kreutter Phillip Kuznia Gregg Ledin Debrah Leiferman Marlon Lewis Pam Llewellyn Tim Lohr Joel Markgraf Barbara Martinson Robert Mason James Mason Keith Mayland Kevin Mayland Ruth McCulloch Colleen Meade Cynthia Meline Connie Mickelson Robert Mikulak Vicky Morrissey Kathy Moylan Chris Mozey Lynn Narveson Eric Nelson Sally Nelson Scott Nelson Wendy Noonan Dave Norberg Darla Nordine Tom Nyberg Kristine Opsahl Russell Otte David Page Greg Pajak Ellen Peabody Sherri Pedlar Kim Persons Brad Peterson Gary Peterson Pam Peterson Dean Milinkovicf Deanna Miller Gloria Misfeldt Eric Mitchell Marilyn Mitchell Dennis Mixer Eric Thomson Felicia Tillman Sharon Tollefson Renee Trudell Patricia Truner Geraldine Tweet Sharon Tollefson attempts to conquer a test. Steve Pihl LeeAnn Polley Jean Pomerleau Dawn Pondelis Betty Pudil Danny Rademacher Denise Raeker Denita Reeder Daniel Reinking Thomas Revak Steve Roden Lynn Roline Charles Rudolph Michael Ryan Greg Rynders Jeanette Sandefer Claudia Sather Becky Schleeter Guy Schmickle Ricky Smith Robin Stackhouse Dale Sturges Steve Suchy Bruce Sundberg Richard Sutton Jane Swansen Frances Synowczynski Susan Thelander Lynn Uhlir Shirley Vasques Dave Warren Jennv Warren Joel Weber Sharon Will Allen Witaske Andrew Wowchak Susan Wright Michael Wrzos Ricky Wunderlich Lisa Zelinsky David Zimmerman Katherine Zych 127 128 SPORTS Far left: Paul Lindberg. Left; Julie Green. Center: Bobby Jackson. Upper right: Scott Rossi. Lower right: Mary Ann Golob. 129 Cross Country rocesto victory With a very young team Cross Coun- try placed in the Tri-Metro Conference, beating 45 of the 67 teams they com- peted against. Co-captain Tom Potvin was named All-Conference. The other Co-captain was Pat Duffy. This Page: 1 . Comparing results of the meet, Co-Captains Pat Duffy and Tom Potvin con- fer with Coach Doug Jackson. Opposite Page: 1. Dean Reider paces himself to the end of the course. 2. In the midst of the field of running Jeff Weber plans his strate- gy. 3.'Front runner Tom Potvin contem- plates his victory. 4. Coach Doug Johnson records the times of his incoming runners. 5. The Cross Country team takes a breather during strenuous practice. 6. Running for the Centaurs, Dean Quigley anticipates the end of the race. SEASON'S RECORD BC OPPONENT 3rdl5 Park Center lnv. 1st Tri-Metro 1st Tri-Metro 8th Princeton lnv. 2nd Tri-Metro 1st Tri-Metro 5thl15 Elk River lnv. Swain lnv. 3rd Tri-Metro Conference Meet 6th District 16 Meet 130 ROW 1: Dean Johnson, Dean Reider, Coach Doug Johnson, Dave Potvin, Todd Pilacinski. ROW 2: Pat Duffy, Jeff Weber, Dave Meyers, Dean Quigley, Tom Potvin. B-Squad: ROW 1 : Serge Oliver, Dave Worwa, Mike Zwoiski, John Dorff, ROW 2: Scott Hackel, Scott Anderson, Craig Dormanen, John Kincaid, Gary Serkasevich, Coach Doug Johnson. 131 Volleyball sets up winning season Having its first winning season ever, the volleyball team maintained a con- ference record of 4-3. In its third year and in' a new conference, the team ' placed second. V Contributing to an improved team were Co-captains Deb Renstrom and Kathy O'Keefe. Deb was also an All- Conference selection. Consisting mainly of juniors, the volleyball team was plagued with injur- ies throughout the season. Because of a knee injury, senior Becky Boldischar was unable to compete most of the season. For the first time a State Volleyball Tournament was conducted. In dis- tricts the volleyball team won the first game against Blaine but lost to Osseo, the 1974 State Champions. This Page: 1. Senior Becky Boldischar dives for the ball. 2. AH Right! Opposite Page: 1. Getting off the floor, Mary Ann Golob reaches for the block. 2. Setting the ball for a spike is junior Jill Cannon. 3. Reaching back for the power serve is co-captain Deb Renstrom. 4. Mary Ann Golob stretches high above the net for a spike. 5. Congrat- ulations are in order for a winning B.C. volleyball team. Row 1 : Dolores Lunzer.., Michelle Kreutter, Mary Bernardson, Sandy Slavik, Row 2: Sharon Berg, Vivian Allison, Kathy O'Keefe, Mary Arco, Janet Schultz, Vicky Vaughn, Chris Lang, Row 3: Becky Kregness, Karen Engstrom, Jill Cannon, Pam Olson, Kay Hermerding, Deb Ren- strom, Manager Terry Beffa, Coach Joyce Pittel. SEASON'S R ECORD W O OPPONENT St.FrancB St.Anthony HWW Ewe Minnehaha Academy Park Center Marshall U. Mahtomedi Golden Valley mam Osseo ONMMdM maaow Muadmo ommmo 133 Football team tackles new conference Enthusiasm dominated the 1974 football season. This was accomplishec with the help of Tri-captains Larry Page, Rick VanBeusekom, and Scott Rossi. Entering into the new Tri-Metro Conference, the football team had many close games. Even though the record was 3 and 6, the team main- tained a positive attitude throughout the season. Senior Kurt Baufield was selected AII-Conference and elected Most Valuable Player because of his contributions to the team. This Page: 1. The huddle listens intently to instructions given by Kurt Baufield. 2. . Coaches Ron Stave and Lee Olson reflect the tension of the game. 3. Kicking for the field goal, Paul Lindberg shows winning form. 4. Faking out his opponent, Dale Chell maneuvers toward the goal line. Opposite Page: 1. Rick Van Beusekom,Larry Page, and Mike Mulcahy look on to the field of action. 2. The Mahtomedi running back is tackled by Kurt Baufield while Mike Mul- mhv rushes to assist. SEASON'S RECORD BC OPPONENT 34 St. Francis 0 .7 Centennial 20 0. St. Anthony 8 12 Blake 31 2O Mahtomedi 8 20 Minnehahe 26 Academy 14 Golden Valley 18 21 Marshall U. 20 13 Montevideo 31 134 ROW 1: Joe Nelson, Don Evelius, Steve Kulikowski, Jim Vincent, Tom Zenanko, Larry Page, Mike Mulcahy, Mike Rog. ROW 2: Manager Steve Toy, Dave Finley, Paul Taylor, Bob Arntson, Dave Peter, John Roiko. Rick Van Beusekom, Rick Peterson, Paul Warren, Coach Warren Olson. ROW 3: Coach Ron Stave, Craig Wilda, Dale Peterson, Tim Welch, Jed Gagnon, Scott Rossi, Kurt Baufield, Dale Everson, Mike Lindholm, Bruce Hem- pel, Coach Lee Olson. ROW 1 : Darryl Howard, Mark Revak, Mark Ambroz, Billy Barnes, John Aust, Doug Folwick, Howard Hempel, Dean Vogt, Tony Joh nson. ROW 2: Craig Morris, Mark Schiefelbein, Bill Stano, James Han Griffin, Matt Bies, Dale Chell, Steve Wrzos, Steve Carlson. ROW 3: Coach Bernard Wesloh, Thad Bowman, Larry Lee, Randy Bennett, Steve Page, Gary Velasco, Paul Lindberg, Roger Schlichting, Doug Heruth, Coach Kermit Klefsaas. 135 TennB expands season District, region and state meets high- lighted the giils' tennis season for the first time this year. Patty Zenanko qualified for both, the district and re- gional meets, and she was named All- Conference. Competition in the new conference was found to be more difficult by Some BC players. The main cause of this was lack of experience by the new BC var- sity players. 1. Concentrating on the ball, Barb Myos rocks back to serve. 2. Patty Zenan ko takes a breakfrom her strenuous activities. SEASON'S R ECORD OPPONENT w 0 Osseo Bark Center Forest Lake Elk River North Blake Marshall U. Mahtomedi Centennial St. Anthony Golden Valley d-h-hOOOmUIWNN hagmmmoowwm 136 ROW 1 : Pat Zenanko, Nancy Lindberg, Kim Pearson. ROW 2: Debbie Zirbes, Cindy Rosa, Mary Nau, Barb Myos. ROW 3: Teresa Pearson, Shelly Heck, Karla Knutson, Rose Barland, Coach Barbara Denhardt. . . , e g , a i' ,8 ? B-Squad: ROW 1: Chris Brown, Coach Barbara Denhardt, Kim Winslow. ROW 2: Merri Brown. Beth Freund, Jill Lindert, Laurie Bicanich, Debbie Milinkovich, Mary Edwardson, Sue Griffith, Joanne Goddard. ROW 3: Diane Bergstrom, Cindy Norlander, Bernice Erickson, Shelby Gagnon, Vicki Kulikowski, Vicki Leukuma. ROW 1 : Manager Terry Beffa, Terry Gewedi Norma Gross. ROW 2: Coach Janet Grimme, k, Roma Jackson, Mary Bernardson, Denise Wahl Vicki Vaughn, Debbie Milinkovich, Julie Green, Karla Knutson, Cheryl Wade, Mary Shimshock, Lori Hartinger, Deb Renstrom, Chris Lang, Coach Ellie Woodruff. I Basketball becomes winter sport An improved record from previous years was the result of many changes for girls' basketball. The sport was transferred from a fall to a winter season. The position of assistant coach was added. Mary Shimshock and Norma Gross co-captained the team, which placed fourth in the new Tri-Metro confer- ence. Deb' Renstrom was named to the AII-Con'ference Team;Norma Gross and Theresa Gewedick were Honor- able Mention. 1. Being closely guarded Norma Gross forces up the shot. 2. Alone of the court, Deb Ren- strom. executes an underhanded lay-up. 3. Coaches Janet Grimme and Ellie Woodruff give play strategy during a crucial time-out. SEASON'S RECORD BC OPPONENT 26 White Bear Mariner 49 9 St. Anthony 35 31 Blake 18 24 Golden Valley 16 13 Marshall U 31 19 Mjnnehaha 24 32 White Bear Lake 53 33 St. Anthony 35 35 Minnehaha 32 43 Blake 27. 44 Osseo 13 37 Marshall U 49 37 Coon Rapids 52 137 Bosketboll hos determination, but ploces 6th With a record of 5-11, the basketball team tied for 6th place with two other teams in the Tri-Metro Conference. De- spite only two returning starters, the young team was considered one of the most hustling and determined ones. Co-captain Scott Rossi received All- Conference, and Co-captain Rick Van- Beusekom and Perry Martin received Hon- orable Mention. Other awards earned by the players were the following: Scott Rossi, most points scored and highest free throw percentage; Rick VanBeuse- kom, most assists; Perry Martin, most re- bounds; and Paul Brekke, highest field goal percentage. This Page: 1. Rick Van Beusekom keeps an eye on the basket as he executes a jump shot. 2. Scott Rossi is out-jumped as he reaches for the ball. 3. Looking startled, Rick VanBeuse- kom receives last minute instructions from Coach Eickhoff. 4. Perry Martin surprises the opposition with his rebounding ability. 5. De- termined to make the shot, Tim WeIch sees only his target. Opposite Page: 1. Tim Welch and Steve Toy scramble for the loose ball. 2. Re- leasing the ball at the height of his jump, Paul Brekke takes a shot. SEASON'S RECOR D BC OPPONENT 46 Blaine 55 38 Mahtomedi 50 47 Blake 53 39 Minnehaha Academy 57 37 St. Anthony 66 39 Milaca 50 68 Centennial 80 59 St. Francis 43 3 23 Marshall U. 62 53 Golden Valley 48 5O Minnehaha Academy 40 41 Mahtomedi 60 70 St. Francis 55 57 Mora 54 57 Golden Valley 53 56 St. Anthony 58 37 Marsha U. 73 40 Blake 53 52 Centennial 66 46 Prior Lake 79 138 ROW 1: Rodney Benifield, Steve Pondelis, John Kincaid, Manager Paul Taylor, Brent Hedlund, Steve Barthel, Tim Bailey, Kurt Strand. ROW 2: Coach Roger Hansegard, Denny Erickson, Dave Kregness, Kurt Baufield, Rick VanBeusekom, Tim Welch, Paul Brekke, Perry Martin, Steve Toy, Scott Rossi, Jeff Weber, Coach Loran Eickhoff. B-Squad: Coach Roger Smith, Todd Pilacinski, Serge Oliver, Gary Warren, John Wood, Craig Dormanen, Paul Lindberg, Roger Will, Roger Schlichting, Doug Heruth, Dean Render, Mark Ambroz, Craig Morris. 139 Individuals excel in hockey The record of the 1974-75 hookey team did not indicate the success Of the season. The season was successful because the players realized the com- mitment necessary for success to come. Only three players Will not be return- ing in 1975 and thus the future should be bright. Top performerslduring the season were David Meyers, who Was voted unanimously All Tri-Metro, and 1 2 Joe Dibble, who was one of the finest ninth grade hockey players in the ' state. Dibble, along with Larry Lee, received Honorable Mention in the Tri-Metro. 1. Goalie Steve Williams prevents the oppo- sition from scoring. 2. Preparing to set up aplay, Joel Erickson skates toward his teammates. 3. Talking over last minute strategy, the hockey team anticipates the action in the forth-coming game. 4. Mark Schiefelbein skates anxiously with the puck. 5. Dodging a Mahtomedi opponent, Joe Dibble strives to gain better con trol of the puck. SEASON'S RECO RD OPPONENT o: O St. Paul Monroe Cooper . Columbia Heights Robbinsdale Minnehaha Washington Blake St. Louis Park Armstrong Marshall University Mahtomedi Golden Valley Blaine St. Anthony River Falls Centennial Mahtomedi Blake Centennial White Bear Lake Chisago Mariner d dNWNNNMthhQWNOdWNMMdd t -I mawmmuudmohgnmowhdmmom 140 ROW 1 : Chris Kuduk, Jim Vincent, Randy Bennett, Don Evelius, Steve Williams, Mike Magnuson, Joe Dibble, Mike Rasmussen, Larry Lee..ROW 2: Coach George Larson, Bill Stano, Mark Revak, Dave Meyers, Steve Lind, Jerry Cincotta, John Dorff, Dave Finley, John Markgraf, John Ronko, Dale Pajak, Manager Gary Sigurdson, Manager Larry Ditter. E 1. Ready for the opening face-off, Bill Stano waits for the puck to hit the ice. 2. Scanning the rink, Randy Bennett gets set to take a shot. 3. Randy Bennett struggles against the attack- ing Centennial Chiefs. 4. Larry Lee takes a powerful slap shot. 141 142 Gymnasts face obstacles in new conference Entering the Tri-Metro Conference caused some problems for the Boys' Gymnastics team. Other schools from the conference did not have organized teams which forced BCHS to join with another conference. The team finished with a record of 1-8 and placed'5th at the regional 4 meet. Jim Larson and Mark Tarnowski were named All-Conference. At the state meet, Jim Larson placed 5th on the parallel bars. 1. 81 2. Remaining composed, Jim Larson and Bill JuriS each exercise an L-lever on parallel bars. SEASON'S R ECORD BC OPPONENT 84.12 Columbia Heights 89.40 St. Cloud lnv. 86.39 Edina West 8411 86.61. Anoka 97.81.. 97.92 Alumni Meet 109.95 86.19 Mounds View 107.79 96.29 Burnsville 114.01 85.26 8th Princeton lnv. 91.97 Mariner 92.34 93.34 lrondale 108.87 93.10 White Bear Lake 106.40 97.12 5th Region 4 ROW 1 : Tim Czech, Tom Zenanko, Mark Tagnowski, Jim Larson, Steve Narveson. ROW 2: Coach Bruce Smith, Bill Juris, Doran Enninga, Ted Gustafson, Matt Bies, Kevin Swanson. 4 1. Displaying his agiiity, Mark Tarnowski performs splits during his floorvexercise. 2. On parallel bars, Tom Zenanko gains control for his next move. 3. Bill Juris shows per- fect form while executing a straddle V on rings. 4. Showing versatility, Tom Zenanko goes into his nextmove. 5. Captain Jim Lar- son makes a show of strength while holding a piked iron cross on still rings. 143 Single meet highlights season Highlighted by a match which took BCHS Wrestlers only 33 minutes to wih. BCHS endediwith a 5 win and 7 loss Season recbrd, and placed tWo wrestlers in districts. Dale Peterson placed second and Dean Johnson placed third. ' Johnson and Peterson, along with Steve Kulikowski, were names All- Conference. While Merle Peterson re- ceived an Honorable Mention. This year Co-captains were Merle Peterson and Paul Laberda. This Page: 1. Joel Lavaas sets up his oppo- nent for a takedown. 2. Mike Dusbabek con- centrates on pinning hiscompetition. 3. Using a half-nelson. to conquer his adversary, Bobby Jackson exhibits a show of strength. 4. Coach Del Jones looks attentively at the action on the mat. Opposite Page: 1. As Tony Johnson nears one more victory, his opponent cries in defeat. 2. Struggling for a better holdrMerle Peterson uses a cross-face. 3. Very much pleased with himself, Merle Peterson gestures in victory. SEASON'S RECO RD BC OPPONENT 21 lrondale 37 51 Mahtomedi 15 34 Blake 29 10 St. Anthony 4.9 10 Centennial 43 45 Marshall U 15 36 Minnehaha 22 Academy 17 St. Francis 39 37 Onamia-Crossier 24 22 North Branch 28 14 Mora 33 13 Mora 39 21 Golden Vallev 33 10th District 16 144 ROW 1 : Rick Vaars, Mike Dusbabek, Todd Gause, Nick Dolphin, Jerry Streitz, Tracy Vaughn, Dean Johnson. ROW 2: Chris Swanson, Tony John- son, Dale Peterson, Dan Sullivan, Jim Hanson, Joel Lovaas, Merle Peterson. ROW 3: Coach Delano Jones, Steve Kulikowski, Bobby Jackson, Dean Vogt, Bob Gaffney, Roger Olson, Paul Laberda. v 145 Girls place in regions Despite a 5 win, 7 loss record, the girls' gymnastics team placed four girls in region competition. Carol Dorff placed on the beam and in floor exer- cise, Barb Bovy on the uneven bars, Cindy Jedneak on the beam, and Kim Winslow in the floor exercise. Carol Dorff was named AlI-Confer- ence while Sue Bernardson, Joanne Bovy, and Barb Bovy received Honor- able Mention. This Page: 1. While gaining her balance on the beam, Vicki Kulikowski prepares to dis- mount. 2. Confidently, Sue Bernardson per- forms her routine on the balance beam. 31 Team members take a break whiIe not par- ticipating in their specialty. Opposite Page: 1. Cindy Jedneak displays originality on. the balance beam. 2. Stretching out her arms, Diane Bergren extends towards the horse. 3. Sue Bernardson executes a neck stand on the beam. 4. Carol Dorff acknowledges the judg- es after completing her vault. 5. With much confidence, Vicki Kulikowski proudly car- ries herself through her routine. 6. Comple- ting her vault, Sue Bernardson displays good form after the flight of her handspring. 7. On the uneven bars, Lori Henrichs stops momentarily, anticipating her next move- ment. SEASON'S R ECOR D BC OPPONENT 77.95 Osseo 83.82 55.80 Columbia Heights 32.92 73.35 Spring Lake Park 54.05 76.05 Centennial 85.10 81.55 Forest Lake 92.00 79.45 St. Francis 62.55 82.50 Mahtomedi 98.40 68.35 Mariner 75.25 74.40 North St. Paul 68.55 62.60 Sibley 69.88 87.95 Blake 80.37 85.05 St. Anthony 86.80 7th Sub-Region 4 146 ROW 1 : Janice Cramer, Sherry Eggert, Carol Dorff, Karen Gullord, Nora Farrell, Lori Henrichs, Barb Bovy, Brenda Briggs, Lori Gerdes, Diane Bergren, Kelley Kramnic, ROW 2: Kim Winslow, Dawn Grivna, Joanne Bovy, Cindy Jedneak, Marcia Weedman, Mary Nau, Beth Freund, Renee Jackson, Kari Brandvold, Debbie Hamel, ROW 3: Manager Lynn Pihl, Coach Susan Kacheroski, Kelly Samela, Teresa Barnhart, Nancy Logan, Shelby Gagnon, Sue Bernardson, Vicki Kulikow- ski, Pat Vollum, Coach Elizabeth Murnan, Manager Therese Gaffney. 2,2 2 Baseball ties for 1st in Conference The Baseball team tied with Minne- haha and Centennial for 1st place in the Tri-Metor Conference with a record of 6-2. All-Conference players were Rick VanBeusekom, Scott Rossi, and Dennis Erickson. The team exceeded expectations and Rick VanBeusekom is attributed as the key to their success in confer- ence play. In district play the team beat Braham 2-1 and then lost to Park Center 0-3. Opposite Page: 1. Waiting for the pitch, Dave Meyers gets ready to swing. 2. Watch- ing the ball, Mike Rog positions his bat to the pitch. 3. Scott Rossi starts to run to first base after getting a hit. 4. Bob Arnston takes off to first as he watches where his hit went. 5. Displaying good form, Rick Van Beuse- kom throws a strike. SEASON'S R ECORD OPPONENT Elk River Golden Valley Marshall U. Princeton White Bear Minnehaha Academy Centennial Babbitt Moorehead Duluth East St. Francis Blake Braham Park Center -I onm-nwroaoomoamuw lg deC-bioddmNOMtO-i 148 ROW 1 : Steve Kulikowski, John Roiko, Steve Williams, Bob Arntsoin, Dave Peter, Denny Erick- son. ROW 2: Manager John Wood, Steve Barthel, Kurt Baufield, Dave Meyers, Scott Rossi, Paul Lindberg, Rick VanBeusekom, Steve Ballinger, Mike Rog, Coach Doug Darnell. B-Squad: ROW 1: Steve Wahl, Joel Erickson, Mark Revak, Mark Ambroz, Art Goerke. ROW 2: Coach Darrel Fehrman, Steve Vukelich, Steve Wrzos, Roger Schlichting, Doug Heruth, Dolan Rossi, Randy Bennett, Larry Lee. 149 ROW 1: Patty Vollum, Diane Bergren, Maureen Persons, Karen Milinkovich, Jane Carroll, Barb Bovy, Kim Ganzer. ROW 2: Lori Hartinger, Janice Cramer, Julie Green, Karen Gullord, Carol Bredeson, Carol Dorff, Deanne Gilbertson, Marcia Stave, Jill Cannon. ROW 3: Coach Cheryl Krejcarek, Coach Barb Denhardt, Barb Barnhart, Janet Dahlheimer, Sharon Berg, Lori Robinson, Jill Cassem, Teresa Gaffney, Eva Allison, Terry Nelson, Becky Pilacinski. Pat Sandoval, Kim Winslow, Kathy Flynn, Renee Green, Vicki Kulikowski, Gail Green, Coach George Larson. Girls' track sprints post opponents Despite cold and rainy weather throughout the season, the girls' track team was undefeated in the conference and 9-1 overall. The team was led by three well quali- fied coaches and Co-captains Carol Dorff and Carol Bredeson. Freshmen made up most of the team and were also the backbone with their vitality and enthu- gmm. First place in conference was won with a score of 135. The girls who made AIl-Conference were Jill Cannon, Kim Winslow, Lori Hartinger, Carol Dorff, Gail Green, Patti Vollum, Diane Bergren,and Becky PHach1skL The team placed 4th in districts and qualified several girls for regions. They were: Carol Dorff, long jump, high jump and 880 yard relay; Kim Winslow, long jump and 880 yard re- lay; Jill Cannon 60 yard hurdles; Lori Hartinger, 880 relay; and Gail Green, 880vmdrday. SEASONS' RECO RD E OPPONENT 63 irondale 51 661A Forest Lake 38V: 50V: Osseo 41 83 Minnehaha Academy 22 66V: St. Francis 41 V: 881A St. Anthony 37Vz 135 Conference 54 Districts Opposite Page: 1. Struggling to finish the race Karen Gullord pushes on. 2. Diane Bergren, makes a sigh of relief after com- pleting the relay. 3. Lori Hartinger strides in triumph as she crosses the finish line. This Page: 1. Easliy clearing the hurdle, Barb Bovy leaps ahead. 2. Maureen Persons strides to finish ahead of her opponent. 3. Becky Pilacinski makes a clean hand off to Julie Green as they continue in the relay. 151 ROW 1: Dave Potvin, Dean Grams, Bob Jackson, Scott Ward, Tim Czech, Mark Reinking, Dean Johnson, Kevin Groves, Rocky Eastman, Terry Neumann, Tom Ryan, Joe Dibble, Earl Duffy. ROW 2: Coach Ron Stave, Dan Justesen, Tom Gilsvik, Scott Anderson, Jim Vincent, Mark Schiefelbien, Thad Bowman, Mike Lindholm, Dale Chell, Dean Quigley, Dave Finley, Pat Duffy, Tony Johnson, Tom Potvin, Coach Bernard Wesloh. ROW 3: Coach Doug Johnson, Scott Morrissey, Torn Zenan k0, Curt Hokanson, Tom Adams, Mike Enghusen, Keith Futhey, Tim Welch, Perry Martin, PauI Brekke, Craig Dorinanen, Gerry Downing, Mike Zwolski, Brad Olson, Matt Bies, Mark Janski, Gary Johnson, Dave Kregness, Dale Engstrom, Jeff Kreuter, John Thureson, Coach Lee Olson. 152 Young team's efforts pay off The Boys' Track Team, made up mainly of freshmen and sophomores, placed 6th in Conference. They were led by Co-captains Paul Brekke and Dave Kregness. Paul Brekke in discus and Perry Martin in the 220 yard dash made All-Conference. The Region qualifiers were: Paul Brekke, shot put; Tim Welch, shot put and discus; Tom Zenanko, pole vault; Dale Chell, low hurdles; Tony Johnson, 440 yard dash; Dean Ouigley, mile run; Scott Anderson, mile run; Tom Potvin, 2 mile run; Dave Finley, Keith Futhey, Perry Martin, and Dale Chell, 880 relay. SEASON'S RECORD EC; C.?.EQAE-NI 71 Golden Valley 51 22V2 Kennedy 83 St. James 61 Litchfield 29 59 St. Francis W Minnehaha Academy 24 63 Centennial 95 St. Francis 84 St. Anthony 51 Golden Valley 44 Blake 44 Marshall U. 37 Mahtomedi 21 6572 Blake 63 St. Anthony 40 69 Marshall U. 60 Golden Valley 37 58 Eden Praire 74 66 Centennial 66 Mahtomedi 35 Conference finish 6th place Opposite Page: 1. Gary Johnson pushes for the finish line. 2. Getting in the right frame of mind Tom Zenanko prepares for the vault. 3. Determined to make a good toss, Tim Welch pushes the shot. This Page: 1. Extending out and over the high hurdles, Matt Bies displays consistent form. 2. Tak- ing off from the starting blocks at the same time, the three sprinters try to gain yards. 3. Getting his upper body over the bar, high jumper Kevin Groves struggles to force his legs over. 153 Close matches highlight tennis season Captain Tim Bubna led the boys' tennis team to a 4th place in Confer- ence with an overall record of 4-7. Leading scorers, John Dorff and Jeff Weber both had an outstanding season. The tennis team played several clqse matches which were lost by one point. SEASON'S RECO RD OPP NEN Golden Valley Blake Park Center Marshall U. Elk River Minnehaha Academy Centennial Duluth East Mahtomedi St. Anthony Forest Lake Park Center dmN-hAWNHbNOM Lg waHwa-hdwmw 1. Jeff Weber gets set to smash a forehand to his opponent. 2. After his forehand shot Tim Bubna follows through displaying good form. 154 ROW 1: Rick Frederick, Craig Morris, Todd Gause, Kurt Strand, Mark Tubman, Tim Bailey, Serge Oliver. ROW 2: John Dorff, Joel Lovaas, Matt Braun, Tim Bubna, Jeff Weber, John Kincaid, Gary Warren, Coach DeI Jones. ROW 1: Steve Carlson, Bruce Hempel, Steve Strand. ROW 2: Randy Fredricks, Rick Peterson, Paul Warren, Gary Johnson, Coach Mike Stine. Young golf team shows promise Sundance Golf Course was the setting for home meets and practices. The team had a good consistency with at least six boys shooting below 50 for 9 holes. They placed 6th in the Conference with a record of 4-10 and won there first triangular meet against Centennial and Marshall U. The Co-captains were Gary Velasco and Steve Toy. Tim Edwards was the most improved player and Gary Velasco was given Most Valuable Player, of the year award. Many promising sophomores and freshmen in the team in- dicate a good future for golf at BCHS. SEASON'S RECORD E OPPQNENI E OPPONENT 8 Park Center 22 188 Mahtomedi 164 Spring Lake Park 15 Blake 167 Cambridge 15 180 Golden Valley 174 192 Centennial 218 Minnehaha Academy 170 232 Edison 199 188 Centennial 192 Fridley Grace 217 Marshall U. 225 200 Minnehaha Academy 192 189 Blake 156 210 St. Anthony 179 Marshall U. 237 Golden Valley 186 195 St. Anthony 158 Mahtomedi 168 1. Teeing off, Steve Carlson concentrates on the flight of the ball. 2. See- ing only the cup, Gary Velasco makes his putt. 155 :fyxigassnrz : isxxvsxxiEst End of the day: Promises of new roads As the. years of our lives pass, we travel along many differ- ent roads, each one of'us making an individual journey. Signs point out many things along the way: yield, no passing, one way, bump ahead, Slow, and stop ahead. Our journey began slowly and cautiously. We gradually started to move faster. Suddenly, we discovered that we were moving at a fast pace, a few slow down signs were in sight. Many times during our travels we come to the end of a road. We turn onto another which we hope will be brighter and smoother. 157 158 LYNBROOK BOWL 24 Lanes - 24 Hours - 7 Days a Week Pool and Game Rooms Delicious Food and Soft Drinks 6357 North Lilac Drive Brooklyn Center, Minnesota 55430 Phone 561-4240 159 MADSEN FLORAL INC. BEST WISHES , M TO THE 5 J 560-2880 :3 - CLASS OF 1975 from the 55th and Aldrich North BROOKLYN CENTER FEDERATION OF Pm TEACHERS Cut Flowers Wedding Arrangements 160 THE COMPLETE SOUND STORE THE TURNTABLE STEREO 6830 HUMBOLDT AVE., N. BROOKLYN CENTER, MINN. 55430 612 561-8430 DELLARSON STUDIOS Portraiture. weddings 0 533 JACKSON STREET . . 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BROOKLYN CENTER, MN 55430 561-7811 LET US HELP YOU WITH ALL YOUR FINANCIAL NEEDS CAMDEN NORTHWESTERN BAN K of Minneapolis An affiliate of Northwest Bancorporation Member of FDIC 4141 Lyndale Avenue North - 372-6900 BROOKDALE COIN 1316 Brookdale Center Brooklyn Center, Minn. 55430 $12 560-1370 BEGINNERS - COLLECTORS - INVESTORS THE COMPLETE ONE-STOP SHOP FOR ALL YOUR COLLECTING NEEDS COINS - SUPPLIES - BOOKS - COIN JEWELRY - STAMP SUPPLIES AND KITS WE BUY - SELL - TRADE IN ALL COINS - BULLION - SILVER AND GOLD RELATED ITEMS. PLEASE SEE US FOR A FAIR DEAL BEFORE BUYING OR SELLING! f mat w MW n M $5 m - ' n Sufiind Emat$fortbe W g 4 . lar Dome is Summer in the Wintcr . . :ky' 33d uSpring in the Summer, ' xcontrollc'd tempttature and sunshine cv HOLIDAY INN Br$33n6222226$2i70r23429 Phone 61W 566-4140 166 BRd6kDALE PONTIAC GMC and HONDA PILGRIM CLEANERS-LAUNDERERS 6846 BROOKLYN BLVD. AND 5748 MORGAN AVE. N. BROOKLYN CENTER BILL WEST UNION 76 2000 57th AVE. N. BROOKLYN CENTER 561-9809 DUKES STANDARD STAN DARD 511' 6600 LYNDALE AVE. N. BROOKLYN CENTE R 55430 561-9817 6 -. AMERICAN MOTORS Fine Feminine Fashions I WHEEL DRIVE BROOKLYN AMCUEEP INC. Waaawmmmwwnwnwww 7417 Brooklyn Boulevard Brooklyn Park, Minn. 55433 Phone: 560-8440 1113 BROOKDALE CENTER BROOKLYN CENTER 561-3450 168 DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION CLUBS OF AMERICA $Vm,wwx ' THANK YOU FOR SUPPORTING THE DECA STORE 169 Index FE Aarsvold. Randall 112184 Abraham, Denise181 53,120 Abraham, Douglas 171 53.124 ACADEMIC 60-81 ACADEMIC FECOGNITION NIGHT4 Adams. Shaw1n 171 44,53,124, Adams, T5112omas 1111 55.107. 108, ADMINISTRATION 62-63 ADVERTISING 158- 169 Aker, Christopher 171 53.124 Alkema, Susan 1121 45.46.50. ,58.59, Allison. Eva 191 116,150 Allison. Vivian111146,50.57. 58,108,132 Almquist, Jacqueline 181 120 Ambroz, Mark 1101 112,135, AMERICAN MOTORS 168 Ancheta, Deborah 171 124 Anderson. Carol 191 24.116 Anderson. Cheryl 181 120 ANDERSON, CLARA 80 Anderson. Cynthia 171 44,124 ANDERSON. EDWARD 80 Anderson. Gayle1121 50,51 ,57, 4 8 ANDERSON, KAREN 61 Anderson, Kay1101 112 Anderson. Melinda 1111 46,108 Anderson, Michael 181 120 Anderson. Ramona1101 112 Anderson. Robert 1111 108 Anderson. Ronald 171 53.124 Anderson. Scott 1111 29,46,108, 130.152 Andreasen, Brenda 181 52.120 Andreasen, Kevin 181 120 Androff, Dawn 171 53.124 Ankrom, Sallie171 124 Ankrom, Vicki 1111 44,108 Anthony. James 181 53.120 Arco. Mary 191 116.132 Arco. Peter. 1111 108 Arco, Sharon 191 116 Arm. Kelly191116 Arm, Shari 1121 26,41 .46,84 ARMY RECRUITING STATION 162 Arntson, Robert 1121 29,410.84. 100.135.148.149 ART 72 ATHLETIC BANQUET 40 Auberger, Gary 181 120 Auburn. David 1111 108 Auburn. Kristine1121 46 AUDIO-VISUAL CLUB 59 Auer, Bradley 181 120 Auer, Brenda 1101 77,112 Aukema, Scott 1121 38,84 Aukema, Tamara181 52.120, 2 1 Aukema, Theresa 181 52,120 Aust. Jay 171 52.124 Aust. Jon1101112,135 Avalos, Becky 171 52,124 92 Bailey. Cindy 191 50.116 Bailey. Timothy111154.108. 139,154 Bailey. William 1111 108,109 Balken, Linda 1111 13.14.48. 54,108 170 Ballinger, Stephen 1121 29,85, 148 Ballinger, Robert 171 124 BAND. CONCERT 50-51 BAND, JUNIOR HIGH 52-53 Barland, Diana 171 53,124 Barland, Robert 181 52.120 Barland, Rose 1111 45.54.108.136 Barlow. Michelle191 50.116 Barnes. Theresa 181 120 Barnes. William 1101 69.112 135 Barnhart, Barbara 1121 39,49, .150 Barnhart, Theresa 191 50,116 1 Baron. Catherine 1121 14.43.48. 8 . Baron, Suzanne 1101 5.39.48. 1 12 Barth, Christopher1101 112 Barthel. Steven 1111 108.139, 148 BASEBALL 148-149 BARTON, RAY 26 BASKETBALL. BOYS' 138-139 BASKETBALL. GIRLS' 137 Baufield, Kurt 1121 2.13.14. 20.29.85.95.134.135.139.148 BAUFIELD, LEONARD 21.56. 62.63 Baurr, Mark1101 112 Beaman, Douglas1101 112 Beaman, Gordon 171 53.124 Beaman, Shelli 181 120 Bebault. Cindy 171 53.124 Beckfeld, Roxann 171 53,124 Beffa, Terry 1101 52,112,132. 3 1 7 Bender. Carrie 191 70,116 Benifield, Rodney 1111 108.139 Bennett. Lee Ann 181 44,53,120 Bennett. Randall 1101v112.135. 141.148 Benson. Debra 1121 13.14.18.36. 48,54,55,58,62,85 Benson. Donna 171 124 Benson. Greg 181 120 Benson, Kay 171 124 Benson. Kristy 171 124 Benson. Pamela 191 1 16 BENSON, RUTH 80 Berg, Bert171 124 Berg, Philip 1121 59,85 Berg.Sharon19150.116.119, 50 Berg. Stephen 1101 112 Bergren, Diane 191 52, 116. 146, Bergren, Roger 1111 108 Bergren, Ronald 181 52.120 Berglund, John 1121 21.85 Bergstrom, Diane 1111 15,19, 45.55.57.108.136 Bergstrom, Pamela 181 52.120 Bergstrom, Thomas 181 120 Bernards, Jefferson 181 53.120 BERNARDS. WALLACE 62,63, 104 Bernardson, Judith 171 44.53. 124 Bernardson, Mary 1101 24.50.51. 112,132,137 Bernardson, Susan 1111 18,49, 54,58,108,146,147 Betz, Debra 1111 108 BETZOLD, DELORES 80 Beyer. Cheryl 112144.47.85, 96 Beyer, Rick 171 53.124 Bicanich, Laurie 1111 44,50, 58.107.108.136 Bies, Donnell 181 120 Bies, James 191 116 Bies, Jeffrey 191 116 Bies, Matt1101 112,135,142. 15 1 . 5 BILL WEST UNION 76 - 167 BIRON, DELORES 76 Birosh, Kathryn1111108.111 Birosh, Linda1101 112 Blake, Garv1101112 Blake. Michael 181 120 Blake. Scott 191 Blake. Timothy 171 53,124 Bleskachek, Mark181 120 BLATZHEIM, PATRICIA 78 BLOMQUIST.ADELINE 63 Bloom. John 171 53.124 Boldischar, Rebecca 1121 46.86. 2 13 Bolduc, Linda1121 Boman.Jon 171 124 Bonn, Deborah 171 53.124 Booker, Linda171 53 Boone, Jean 181 52,120,121 Bornholdt. Sheryl 171 53,124 BOUCHARD. PAUL 41.78 BOUCHER. ROBIN 70 Bow. Barbgr1a 511121 23, 58 86, 146.15 Bow, Joanne 511 11 13 24, 44 ,,49 50 ..581 46 Bow. Thomas 181 52.120 Bowman. Christina 112147, 6 8 Bowman. Mark 112127.86 Bowman. Scot 171 53.124 Bowman. Thad 1101 112.135, 52 Boyd, Lesa 181 120 Boyer, Bradley 1101 107.112 Boyer. Brian 1101 112 Boyer. David 171 53,124 Boyer. Nathan 1121 5,24,25,34, 43.50.51 ,86,91 Brandvold, Guy 181 120 BRANOVOLD. JODY 62 Brandvold, Kari 1121 11.12.22. 47.78.86.146 Brandvold, Kristi 1111 108 Braseth. Edward 191 116 Braun, Matthew 1121 86.154 Braun, Paul 1101 112 Brazeal, Denise 1111 46,108 Bredeson, Carol 1121 13.23.49, 40.56.58 36,90,150 BREKKE, BYRON 62,104 Brekke, Carol 19152.116 Brekke, Paul 1121 14, 40 61, 87.13.19 52 Breuninger, Patti 1121 30. 47. 71 l Breuninger, Kenny 1111 108 Briggs, Beth 171 53.125 Briggs. Brenda 1111 45.49.52. Broden. Donn1121 27 BROMAN. KEITH 78 BROOKDALE COIN 166 BROOLDALE PONTIAC167 BROOKDALE SUPER VALU 164 BROOKLYN AMCIJEEP INC. 168 ' BROOKLYN CENTER COM- MUNITY CENTER 162 BROOKLYN CENTER FEDERA- TION OF TEACHERS 160 BROOKS FOOD MARKET 163 BROUGH. JOSEPH 18,72 Brown. Kristina 191 52,116,136 Brown. Merri 1111 55.58.108.136 BRUECKNER. MARTHA 80 Bruns, Cary 1101 50.112 Bruns, Polly1111109 Brusen,Todd 181 52 B-SQUAD CHEERLEADERS 48 Bubna, Joel 191 116.117 Bubna, Timothy 1121 25.83.87. 154 Budd. Neil 181 120 Bujarski. Debra 1101 112 Bursch, Barbara 1111 43.48.54, 109 Bursch, Beverly 191 52,116 Bursch, Brian1101 112 Bursch, LeRoy 1121 Bursch, Lorrie 171 44,52,125 Bursch, Rene1101 52,112 BURSCH. WALTER 62 BUSINESS 78-79 Butorac, Barbara 1101 112 Butorac, Linda 191 116 13 CAMDEN NORTHWESTERN BANK 165 Cameron. Ann 181 120 Cameron, Gregory 1111 109 Cameron. John 1111 46,109 CAMMARATA. FRANK 72 Cannon, Jillane1111 34.44.50. 57,58.109,132.150 Cannon.Todd 181 52,120 CAREERS' DAY 79 Carlson. Deborah 191 52,116 Carlson. Paul 191 52.116 Carlson. Rebecca 1121 47 .58 .69. 31.87 Carslon, Steven 1101 52.1 12. 153 .155 Carroll, Jane191 116.1 Cashman. Cynthia 1111519 3.7.49, 54,109 Cashman. Roy 1101 54,75,112 Cassem. Jill 191 116,150 Cech, Daryl171125 CENTAUR 57 CENTAURETTES 48 CENTAURION 57 CHEER LEADERS 48-49 Chell, Dale110155.112.134. 135.152 ChmieleWski,Brenda 1101 112 Chmielewski, Craig 191 116 CHOIR, CENTAUR19.52 CHOIR, CONCERT 54-55 CHOIR. EIGHTH GRADE18.52 CHOIR, SEVENTH GRADE 53 CHRISTIANSEN. JOAN 80 Christiansen. Mary 1121 47.87 Cincotta, Jerome 1111 109.141 CLARK, MARY 64 CLAYSON, ROBERT 62 Clayson, Shelee1101 112 Clear. Donald 191 116 Clifford. Christine 181 120 CLOSING154-155 Cohen. Nancy 1121 47.87.88 Cole. Daryl 1101 116 Cole. Lori 181 120 Collins. Julie 53 Collins, Patrick 191 52.116 COMMUNITY EDUCATION 81 Condecon, Kathryn 1121 87 Condecon, Thomas 171 125 CONTRACT MEDIATION 81 Conway, John 191 Conway. Mark 1121 23 2.6.86 87 Cook.Cynthia1121 Cook. Lisa 171 52.125 Cook. Susan1101 112 COOKS 80 Cooper. Colleen 1121 88 Cooper. Laura 171 53,125 Cotter. Deborah 1121 88 Couillard.Julie181 56,120 COUNSELORS 75 Cramer.Jacklyn1121 28.47.88 Cramer,Janice191 50,116.1.46 150 CROSS COUNTRY 130-131 0 Crute, Jeffrey 1101 11,112 Crute, Kevin 181 121 CUSTODIANS 80 CYRUS, OTIS 80 Czech, Timothy 1101 76,113, 142,152 Dahlheimer, Janet 191 116,150 Dahlheimer, Thomas 1121 3,88 Dahlin, Julie 111145,109 Dahn, Beverly 171 53,125 Dahn, Dianna 191 52,116 DARNELL, DOUGLAS 73,148 DECA 46,16 Decker, Denise 1111 34, 38,50, ,1,08 109 Deglmann, Julie 1101 55,107, ,115 DeLaittre, Jeanae 1111 29,49, 10 DELLARSON STUDIOB 161 DEMAIN, JOHN 79 DENHARDT, BARBARA 78, 81,136,150 Deringer, Karen 1121 44,47,88 DeSoto, Larry 1101 54,113 Dibble, Gerald 171 125 Dibble, Joseph 191 116,140,152 DICK, ROGER 64,81 .Diekman, Daniel 1111 Dingley, Janet 1111 109 Dirnberger, Dawn 191 116 Dirnberger, Joel 181 121 Ditter, Lawrence 191 116,141 Ditter, Michelle 1121 88 DIXIELAND 51 Dokken, Craig 171 53,125 Dolan, Lyle 1111 Dolphin, Nicholas 191 52,116, 145 Doonan, Jeffrey 181 121 Doonan, Kevin 191 116 Doonan, Terry 1111 Dorff, Carol 1121 12 ,29 ,39 ,41, 588,,898146,147,150 Dorff, John 112129,8,8 130, 141, Dorff, John 111146,109 Dorff, Kevin 191 52,11 Dormanen, Craig 1101 113,130, 139, 52 Doughty, Debra 1121 47,89 Doughty, Theodore 181 121 Downing, Blaine 171 125 Downing, Gerry 191 7,71,116, 1 2 Drechsel, Michael 181 121 Drozdik, Joseph 1121 DuBois, Maurice 1121 20,89 Duffy, Earl 191 52,56,116,152 Duffy, Patrick 1121 22,89,94, 100,130 DUKE'S STANDARD 168 Duncan, Lori 181 53,121 Duncan, Richard 191 71,116. Durham, Caprice 171 53,125 DusbabEk, Michaei 116,144,145 EMERGENCY STOPPING WU Eastman, Jill 1121 22 Eastman, Rocky 191 116,152 Eby, George 1121 Eckman, KittY171 53,125 Edlund, Donald 181 52,121 Edlund, Robert 1121 Edwards, Timothy 1121 89 Edwardson, Cari 171 125 Edwardson, Mary 1111 45,109,136 Eggert, Michael 181 52,121,122 Eggert, Sherry 191 50,116,147 EICKHOFF, LORAN 76,139 EIGHTH GRADE 120-123 EIGHTH GRADE OFFICERS 120 Eilertsen, Edward 1101 113 Ellendson, Gregory 171 53,125 Ellenwood, Launa171 125 Ellenwood, Melany 191 53,116 Ender, Marisa1101 113 Engdahl, David 181 52,121 Engebrit, Patricia 171 53,125 Enghusen, Beth 191 116 Enghusen, Michael 1101 113,152 Engstrom, Dale191 117,152 Engstrom, Karen 1111 109,132 Engstrom, Nancy 181 53,121 Engstrom, Timothy 191 52,116, 117 Enninga, Doran 1111 109,142 Erdmann, Michael 1111 109 Ericksen, Jamie 1101 55,1 13 Ericksen, Jeffrey 191 52,117 Ericksen, Joel 181 52,56,121, 140,148 Ericksen, Bernice 1111 44,50, , 3 Erickson, Cheryl 191 52,117 Erickson, Dennis 1101 139,148 ERICKSON, DONALD 75 Erickson, John 191 117 Erickson, Laurie 171 53,125 Erickson, Verland 171 53,125 Etherington, Jan 1121 29,44, 48,50,51 ,58,83,89 Evelius, Donald 1111 17,109, 135,141 Eveluis, Michael 181 121 EVENING OF POPS18-19 Everett, Diana 181 121 Everson, Dale 1121 13,14,87, 89, 35 EVERSON', LEON E 80 FADS AND FASHIONS 32-33 Falk, Patty1121 13,23,28,49, 56,58,8339,104 Farrell, John171 53,125 Farrell, Nora 1101 58,52,113, FEHRMAN, DARREL 68,148 Felch, Catherine1101 45,113 Felch, Sharon 1111 55,109 Felch, Timothy 181 52,121. Ferguson, Pamela 1101 7,55, 113 Ferguson. Thomas 1121 89 A 44 FICHTINGER, PAT 68 Fink, Mary 112144,47,90 Fink, Thomas 191 56,117 Finley, David 11019,23,113 135,141,152 FISCHER, CAROL 64 Fischer, Penny 1101 113 Fischer, Ellen191 117 Flynn, Kathleen191 117,150 Folwick, John 1101 113,135 FOOTBALL 134-135 Forcier, Tammy 171 44,125 Foslien, Sheila 181 44,53,121 Foster, John 1101 Fox, Joni1101113 Frantz, Robert 171 53,125 Frederick, Randall 1121 50,51, 90,155 Frederick, Richard 191 50,154 Fredrickson, Cindy 181 121 Freiberg, Scott 1121 FRENCH CLUB 45 FRESHMEN116-119 FRESHMEN OFFICERS116 Freund, Elizabeth 1101 54,107, 113,136,146 Fritzke, Dennis 1111 109 Fritzke, Gail 171 53,125 FRUSH, ARLENE 63 Fuhrman, Nancy 1121 27,59,90 Fuhrman, William110159,113 Fuller, Mary112128,40,90 Fuller, ROSS181 52,121 Futhey, KEith 191 117,152 Futhey, Kerrin 181 44,120,121 Futhey, Kevin112190 Gabrick, Brian 11212,21,29, 90,93 Gabrick, Karen 181 121 Gabrick, Nancy 191 45,117 Gaffney, Robert 1111 46,109, 145 Gaffney, Terrance 171 53,125 Gaffney, Theresa 191 117,146, 150 , I Gagnon, Jed 1121 2425.34.50, 51 1 135 Gagnon,8helby191 52 ,117,136,146, Gall, Doretta 191 52,1 Gallup, Curtis1101 1137 Gallup,ngra1111109 Gallup, Mark 1111 Gandel, Diana 181 52,121 Ganzer, Kimberley 191 52,117, 150 Gardner, Brenda 1121 31 ,44,47, 48,91 Gause, Stephanie 181 52,121 Gause, Todd 1101 107,113,145, Gerdes, Lorraine 1101 113,146 Gewedik, Teresa 191 117,137 Gibas, Thomas112191 Gieseke, David 181 52,121 Gieseke, Dawn 171 44,53,125 Gifford, David 1111 34, 50, 51, 107,109 Gifford, Deborah 181 53,121 Gigley, Mark 1111109 Gilbertson, Deanne111113,14, 34,43,48,50,109,150 Gilbertson, Russell 181 52,121 Gilsvik, Donald 181 52,121 Gilsvik, Deborah181 121 Gilsvik, Thomas 1111 109,152 Gierstad, Janet1101 52,113 Gierstad, Linda 1121 Giestvang, Michael 1111 109 G evre, Michelle 111143,45, 48,58,108,109 Gjevre, Robert 181 121 Glasby, Martin 191 117 Glasby, Patrick 1121 God1dard, Joanne 1111 25,46,55,59, Goerke, Arthur 1101 76,113,148 GOLF 155 Golob, Mary 1111 15,25,44,46, 57,108,109,129,132 GOOD YEAR SERVICE STATION 165 Gordon, Craig 191 117 Grachek, Cheryl 1111 46,109 Grachek, Colleen 191 117 GRADUATION 104-105 Grams, Dean191 117,152 Graving, Sandra 1111 48,52,109 Green, Gail112138,91,150 Green,lrene191 117,150 Green, Julie1101113,129,137, 150,151 Griffin, James Han 1101 113, 35 1 Griffin, Paul 1101 3,50,113 Griffin, Rachel 171 53,125 Griffith, Suzanne1101 25,52, 113,1 GRIMME, JANET 137 Grivna, Dawn 191 52,117,146 Grones, Arthur 112191 Gross, Norma11219,13,15,37, 39,49 ,50,54,58 ,91 ,137 Groves, Kevin 191 50,117,152, 153 Gullord, Ann171 44,53 Gullord, Karen 191 24 ,50, 69, 117,146,150 Gustafson,Blair1717,52,125, 126 Gustafson, Marcia 181 121 Gustafson, Ted1121 11,22 2,9 91, 100,142 GYMNASTICS, BOYS' 142- 143 GYMNASTICS, GIRLS' 146- 147 Hackbarth, David 1101 113 Hackbarth, Duane 181 121 Hackel, Kathleen1121 77,91 Hackel, Nancy 181 53,121 Hackel, Scott 1101 113,130 Hage, Barbara 171 44,125 Hage, Jeffrey 1111 46,109 Hagel, Jonathan 1111 108,109 Haider, Donna 1121 36,54,55, 57,58,91,104 Hajder, Shelly 191 117 Haley, Becky1101 113 Hall, David 181 121 HALL OF FAME 86-101 HALLGREN, HENRY 66,67 Hamel, Beverly 1121 47,91 Hamel, Debra 191 117,146 HANKE, PAUL 64 Hannay, John 1101 50,113 HANSEGARD, ROGER 73,139 Hanson, James191 52,117,145 Hanson, Kimberly 191 52,117 Hanus, Theresa 1111 45,58,109 Harding, Kelli 181 52,121 Harjes, Kevin 1111 24,50,109 Harlis, Elizabeth 181 121 Harlis, Kevin191 117 Harris, Lorrie 181 53,121 Hartfiel, Mark 1121 Hartinger, Lori 191 52,117, Hartinger, Michael 1111 109 Hartinger, Steven 1121 92 Hasselhorst, Janice 181 52,121 Haverkamp, James 191 117 Hayes, Jr., Ronald 171 125 Haysiett, Bonnie 181 121 Haysiett, Darrell 171 52,121 HEAL TLH 73 Healy,Bruce111146,109 Heath, Duane 11 Heath, Jeffrey 181 121 Heck, Michelle 112112,29,49, 56,83,92,136 Hedlund, Brent 111159,109,139 Heidelberger, Craig 1121 92, Heinecke, Mark 191 117 Hemenway, Linda 181 121 Hempel, Bruce 1111 58,109, 110,135,155 Hempel, Howard110154,113, 13 5 Hempel, Kelley 171 44,125 HENDRICKSON, MILDRED 80 Hendry, Janice191 117 Henrichs, Lori 1111 23,54,109, 146.1147 Hermerd1ing, Kav 1101 37 ,,55 113,132 Heruth, Douglas1101 113,135, 139, 48 Heruth, Susan 171 44,53,124 Hildebrandt, Vicki 1111 45, 57 ,,158 09 Hill,Becky111146,109 Hines, Sandra 191 52,117 HOCKEY 140-141 Hoffman, Curtis181 121 171 HOFFNER, JAMES 2,68 Hokanson, Carla 1121 30,58,92 Hokanson, Charles171 125 Hokanson, Curtis191 117,152 HOLIDAY INN 166 Hollie, Lana 18152, 12 Holm,Ann110148,551,112,113 Holm, Michael 18152,121 Holm, Wendy112147,92 HOME ECONOMICS 76-77 HOMECOMING 12-15 HOPKINS, ARDUS 63 Hopkins, Jeannette 171 125 Hopkins, Karen 191 52,117 Hopkins, Mark 191 117 Hopkins, Theresa 171 53,125 Hoss, Teresa 181 52,121 Hotchkiss, Linda 1101 113 HOUFBURG, ROBERT 76 HOVELSRUD, PAT 63 Howard, Darryl 110157,113,135 Hoxtell, Orville191 117 Hoxtell, Warren 171- 125 Huber, Julie171 125 Hughes,William 171 125 Hull, Otis181 HUMPHREY, SEN. HUBERT 40 Humke, Janet 171 53,125 Humke, Judith181 52,121 UNCO$LED INTE CTION Imig, Chris110176,113 IMPROV. SHOWS 28-29 INDEX 170-174 INDUSTRIAL ARTS 76-77 INTRODUCTION 4-9 Irving, Susan 111145,49,57,58, 10 Irwin, Reinette 1111 109 ITEN CHEVROLET 163 Jaax, Gary 111154 Jaax, Kevin 1101 55,76,113 Jackson, Alex 1111 46,47,109 Jackson, Bobby Joe 191 117, 129,144,145,152 Jackson, Carmenlita 181 52,121 Jackson, Dana 191 107 Jackson, Jay 110177,113 Jackson, Jeffrey 171 125 Jackson, Renee 191 34,50,117, 146 Jackson, Roma 1101 11,113,137 Jacobson, Patrick 171 53,125 Jacobson, Shawn 171- 44, 125 Jacobson, Shelly 181 44,53,536, 121,123 Janske, Kathleen 171 44,53,125 Janske, Mark 1121 56,92,152 Janske, Steven 181 121 Jarl, Debra111152,109 Jarl, Kimberly 1101 14,48,113 Jarl, Pamela 181 121 Jarl, Sandra 171 125 JAZZ ROCK I-56 Jedneak, Cynthia 1101 50, 72, 113,146,147 Jedneak, Kenneth 171 124,125 Jennrich, David 191 117 Jennrich, Randy 1111 Jensen, Carole171 53,125 Jensen, Lori 171 53,125 Jensen, Scott 1121 93 Jester, Nancy 1101 113 Jiwa,Farid19170,71,117 JOBS 30- 31 Johnson, Anthony11017,11, 113. 135,145,152 Johnsoh, Bradley 1121 24, 28, 34, 50, 51 ,89 ,39 Johnson, Brenda 1121 43, 48 ,93 172 Johnson, Cecile 1121 46,93 Johnson, Dean 1111 120,145, 152 JOHNSON, DOUGLAS 61,68, 130,131,152 Johnson, Elana112147,97 Johnson, Gary 111 Johnson, Gary R.112140,93, 155 Johnson, Gary S. 112193,152 Johnson, Gregory 19152,117 Johnson, Jacqueline 1111 110 Johnson, James1121 93 Johnson, Jill 191 Johnson, Ronald 191 117 Johnson, Sally 1111110 Johnson, Sandra L.19152,117 Johnson, Steven 181 52,121 Johnson, Susan1111110 Johnson, Terri 171 52,125 Johnson, Tomas181 121,122 Jones, Brenda 1101 24,50,113 Jones, Cheryl 191 117 JONES, DELANO 73,144,145, 154 Jones, Mark 171 125 Jones, Shelly 191 50,117 Jones, Wayne 181 122 Jones,Wendy 171 52,125 Jorgenson, David 1111 110 Jucick, Carol 1101 113 Julkowski, Dirk110138,113 JUNIOR HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL 56 JUNIOR OFFICERS 108 JUNIORS108-111 Juntenen, Mary 1101 113 Juris, Mary 110150,113 Juris, Michael 1121 93 Juris, William,1111110,142, 143 Justesen, Daniel 1101 113,152 33 noun KACHEROSKI, SUSAN 73,146 KALEIDOSCOPE 81 Kammerer, Gary 1111 110 Kapela, Dru 171 53,125 Kari, David 191 117 Keith, Timothy 191 117 Keith, Vicki 181 52,122 Kelsey, Dale1121 26,93,100 Kent, Brett 181 52,122 Kent, Brian 181 52,122 Kimble, Lynn 181 122 Kimpiing, Lisa 171 125 Kincaid, John 1111 59,110,130, 39,154 Kircher, Joanne1121 57,58,93 Kirsch, Cheri 181 122 Kitchin, Debra 1121 23,33,43, . .94 Kitchin, Edward 171 126 Klang, Bruce171 126 Klang, Cynthia 191 52,118 Klang, Sandra11017,114 KLEFSAAS, KERMIT 66,135 Klefsaas, Kimberly 191 50,118 Klink, James1816,122 Kluck, Roseiie 171 53,126 Knudsen, Karla 1121 49,94,136,137, Knudsen, Korrine 181 122 Knutson, Timothy 191 118 Koivisto, Bobbi 1101 114 KOKESH, RUTH 63 Komomua, Tonv 1111 109 Korthals, Jeffrey 1101 55, 114 Korthals, Veronica 1121 46,94, 99 Kramnic. Kellev 191 118,146 KREBS G,ERALD7 Kregness, Becky 1101 55,114, 132 Kregness, David 1121 15,23,29, 43,54,55,56,58,63,83,94, 101,139,150 KREJCAREK, CHERYL 72,150 Kreuter, Jeffrey 191 118,152 Kreuter, Kim 181 122 Kreutter, Debbie 171 44,126 Kreutter, Jeffrey 1101 114 Kreutter, Mark 1101 114 Kreutter, Michelle 1101 32, 78,114,132 Kroulik, Karen 1111 110 Krueger, Brent 181 122 Kubitza, Margo 1121 58,83,94 Kuduk, Christopher 1101 141 Kuduk, Lisa 191 118 Kulikowski, Stephen 1111 110, 135,145,148 Kulikowski, Vicki 191 56,118,136, 146,147,150 Kurke, Glenn 181 122 Kuznia, James 191 118 Kuznia, Joseph 191 118 KUZNIA, LORRETTA 80 Kuznia, Philip171 126 Low CLEARANCE. Laberda, Mary 181 44,53,122 Laberda, Paul1121 21 ,94, 145 Lang, Christina111150,110, 2,13 Langenback, Tana 1101 52,114 LANGUAGE ARTS 64-65 Larson, Anna 191 118 LARSON,.GEORG E 64,141,150 Larson, James 11 1 1 24,34,38, 50,58,108,110,142,143 LASKA, WILLIAM 77 Laurent, Brian 191 118 Laurent, Janine 181 Laurent, Laurie 1121 94 LAWRENCE, RICHARD 78 Leba, Lynn 181 52,122 Ledin, Gregg17153,126 Lee, Lawrence 1101 114,135, 131,148 Leiferman, Debrah 171 44,53, 126 Leith, Charles 191 118 Leith, Delano 171 Lemke, JoDell 181 122 Lemke, Mickie 191 52,118 Lemm, Robert 181 18,52,67,122 Leukuma, Vickie1101 750,114,136 Lewis, Bridget 191 118 Lawis, Frederick, 1111 110 Lewis, Marlon 171 126 Lideen, Judith 1121 47 Lien, Jerry 1101 114 Lijewski, Terrance 181 Lind, Dean191 118 Lind, Sheila 1121 46,94 Lind, Steven1111110,141 Lindberg, Nancy 1121 37,54,55, 58,95,136 Lindberg, 3Paul 1101 114,134, 135,1 LINDEN, 3RICHA RD 64 Lindert,Jill110155,114,136 Lindholm, Michael 1121 14, 22, 85,95,129,135,152 Lindman, Timothy 181 Lindquist, Carla 1111 46,110 Lindquist,Jodi 1111 19,25,110 Lindquist, Julie181 52 Lindquist, Lori 191 118 Lindquist,PauI 181 122 LINN, JUDITH 66 Littman, Patricia 181 52,122 Llewellyn, Pamela 171 126 Loberg, Patricia 1111 55,110 Lock, Maureen 1111 110 Logan, Barbara 181 52,122,146 Logan, Nancy191 118 Lohonen, Candace 1101 7,114 Lohonen, Nathan 191 118 Lohr, Robert 181 122 Lohr, Timothy 171 126 Lonsky, Sharon 181 122 Loppnow, James 1101 Lovaas, Joel 1121 95,144,145 LOWE, RICHARD 80 LUEDKE, CATHERINE 63 Lundell, Janice 181 Lundell, Louis 171 Lunemann, Teresa 1121 11,14, 15 ,46 ,48,92,95 Lunzer,Dolores,1101 114,132 LYNBROOK BOWL 158- 159 Lynch, Gerald 181 52,122 $12 Madera, Mary 1101 19,48,54, 114 MADSEN, MYRA 64,65 MADSEN'S FLORAL 160 Magnuson, Michael 1111 108 110,141 Maik, Christine 191 52,57,118 Maik, Scott 1101 34,50,51,61, 114 Malberg, Sallie1101 114 Malikowski, Gale1101 114 Malikowski, Jeffrey 1101 114 Markgraf,Joel 171 126 Markgraf, John 1111 110,138 Martin, Myrtis 1111 33,110 Martin, Perry 1111 33,110,138, 139,152 Martinson, Barbara 171 126 Martinson, Carol 181 52,122 Masley, David 1111 46 Maslow, Alvin 191 70,118 Mason, Robert 171 52,126 Masters, Coleen 181 52,122 Matson, James 171 126 MATHEMATICS 68-69 MAUER, JANET 77 Mayland, Keith 171 53,126 Mayland, Kevin 171 126 McCulloch, Ruth 171 126 McCumber,Bradlev181 122 McCumber, Kim 1101 114 McCumber, Kurtis 191 118 Meade, Brian 181 53 Meade, Colieen 171 53,126 Meline, Cynthia 171 53,126 Meyer, Michael 181 52 Meyers, Ana 181 53,122 Meyers, David 1121 2,26,95, 130,141 ,148,149 Michurski, Linda 191 52,118, Michurski, Lisa 181 52,122 Michurski, Sherie 1121 2,21 , 47 95,1 02 Mickelson, Connie 171 126 Mickelson, Dale191 118 Mieczkowski, Theresa 1101 114 Mikulak, Robert 171 126 Milinkovich, Dean 171 52,126 Milinkovich, Debra 1121 3,28, 95,1217,136 Milinkovich, Karen 191 118,150 Milinkovich, Mary 191 118 Miller, Deanna 171 126 Miller, James 1121 95 Miller, Pamela1101 114 Miller, Peggv181 122 Misfeldt, Gloria 171 53,56,126 Mitchell, Eric17153,126 Mitchell, Marilyn 171 126 Mitchell, Robert 191 118 Mithun, Gail 1121 46,96 Mithun, Renee1101 114 MILTON'S 168 Mixer, Dennis171 53,126 Mixer, Dolores1121 46,96 MOBERG, CAR LA 63 Moe, Denise 181 122 Moe, Janet 181 122 Molstad, Mathew 1101 114 Moore, Darlene 1101 114 Moore, Patricia 181 122 Morgan, Jeffrey 191 52,118 Morris, Craig 110143,112,114, 135,1 39,154 Morris, Denise 181 52,122 Morrison, Teresa 191 52,118 Morrissey, Kelly 191 118 Morrissey, Scott 1111 46,1 10, 152 Morrissey, Victoria 171 44,53, 126 Moylan,Debra111152,110 Moylan, Katherine171 53,126 Mozey, Christopher 171 53,126 MR. DEL'S HAIR DESIGN 165 Mueller, Jeanne191 118 Mulcahy, Michael 1121 96,135 MURNAN, ELIZABETH 73,146 Murschel, Shelley 1121 47,96 MUSIC 72 MUSICAL 36-37 Myos, Barbara1121 12, 13, 30, 44,49 ,8,6136 Myos, Nancy 19147 5,2 118 a - Narveson, Lynn 171 126 Narveson, Steve 1111 110,142 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 58 Nau, Mary 1101 34,50,114,136,146 Nelson, Becky191 76,118 Nelson, Beth 191 50,118 Nelson, Carla 112196 Nelson, Cheryl 1111 14 ,48, 110 Nelson, Dianne1101 11 Nelson, Eric 171 52,1264 NELSON, GALE 63 Nelson, Joseph 1111 110,135 NELSON, LAWRENCE 67 Nelson, Mary1101 114 Nelson, Philip1121 96 Neison, Sally171 53,126 Nelson, Scott 181 123 Nelson, Scott171 53,126 Nelson, Terry 1111 110 Nelson, Terry 191 118,150 Nelson, Thomas 191 118 Nelson, Wendy 1111 46,110 Nelson, William 191 52,118 NEMEC, BEATRICE 75 Nemec, Susan 1111 50,58,110 Neumann, Terrance 191 52,56, 118,152 Niles, Curtis191 52,118 Niles, Kimberly 181 122 Noonan, Wendy 171 44,52,126 Norberg, David 171 53,126 Norberg, Kathleen 191 118 Nordine, Beatrice 1111 45,52, 11 Nordine, Darla 171 126 Norlander, Cynthia 1101 54, , 6 Norlander, Rebecca 181 52,122 Norlander, Ruth 1111 52,110 NORLEM, J. BRENT 41,64 Norman, Cheryl 1121 47,5731, Norton, Tamara 181 122 NORWICK, JAMES 40,62 Novak, Terri111157,110 Nyberg, Patti 1111 50,110 Nyberg, Thomas 171 126 NYE, FLORENCE 63 OEA 47 O'Keefe, Kathleen 1121 13,15, 49,54,55,58,97,132 O'Keefe, Mary 191 52,118 Oliver, Gerald 191 34,50,118 Oliver Marius 181 53,122 Oliver, Serge15120150,113,114, 130,139,1 Olson,Brad1ey219150,117,1,18 152 Olson, Bruce1121 97 Olson, Carrie 1121 46,97 Olson, Charlotte 181 122 Olson, Curtis181 122 Olson, Jeffrey 181 52,122 Olson, Joyce111145,52.110 OLSON, LEE 9,68,134,135,152 Olson, Pam 1111 50,58,110,132 Olson, Penny 1111 25,110 Olson, Roger 191 118,145 OLSON, WARREN 61,67 ONE-ACT PLAY 25 O'Neill, Catherine 1101 114 O'Neill, Jane181 122 Opsahl, Kristine 171 53,126 Osman, Haven 191 52,118 Ostlund, Douglas 1111 46,110 Oswald, Dawn 71121 21 34, 41 ,50, 51 5,7,5 8, 105 Otte, Russell171 53,125,126 Page, David 171 Page, Gerald 191 54,118 .P,age Larry111197,135 Page,Rita1101114 Page,Steven1101 37 55,114,135 Painter,John181 Pajak, Dale1101 114 Paiak, Deborah 1111 34,45,50, , 41 Pajak, Gregory 171 126 Pak, Bock Soon 1111 52,110 PAPKE, RICHARD 50,61 ,72 PARAGON 59 Parent, John 181 75,122 Parent, Peggy 1101 114 Patterson, Mike 1121 31,46,97 Patterson, Thomas 191 118 Paulson, Brenda 1101 52,114 Paulson, Richard 181 53,122 Payne, Cindy 1121 Peabody, Ellen 171 53,126 Pearson, Dean 181 52,122 Pearson, Kimberly 1121 43,54, 55,56,57,58,59,63,97,101,136 Pearson, Teresa 1111 18,54, 110,136 Pedlar, Sherri 171 53,126 Perkins, Stephen 191 118 Persons, Kim 171 126 Person, Maureen 191 118,150, 151 Peter, David 1121 11,29,8397, 135,1 Petersen, Diane 181 44,53,122, 123 Petersen, Guy111119,55,110 Petersen, Vickie 1111 110 Peterson, Bradley 171 126 Peterson, Charles 181 52,122 Peterson, Dale 1111 110,145 Peterson, Dean 191 118 Peterson, Gary 171 6,53,126 Peterson, Mark 1121 26,98 Peterson, Merle 1121 3,18, 28,55,98,145 Peterson, Pamela 171 44,126 Peterson, Richard 1121 13,36, 54,55,98,135,155 Peterson, Roy 1121 98 Peterson, Thomas 181 53,122 Phillips, Dale1101 114 Phillips, Dean191 118 PHYSICAL EDUCATION 73 Pihl, Lynn191118,146 Pihl, Stephen 171 52,127 Pilacinski, Becky 1111 3,28, 49,50,57,58,111,150,151 Pilacinski, Todd 1101 50,114, 130,139 PILGRIM CLEANERS 167 PITTEL, JOYCE 65,132 Polley, Juli6191 107,119 Polley, Lee Ann171 127 Polley, Rose 112198 Polley, Sandra1101 114 Polley, Sena 181 122 Pomerleau, Jeanne 171 44,53, 124,127 Pomerleau, Randy 181 122 Pondelis, Dana 191 52,119 Pondelis, Dawn 171 53,127 Pondelis, Steven 1111 111,139 POP CONCERT 34-35 Potvin, David 1101 54,112,114, , 52 Potvin, Thomas 1121 36,40,41 85,98,130,131,152 Potvin, Timothy 181 52,120,122 Prang, Kim 1121 13,22,28,44, 50,51 ,54,55.56,58..79,85,91 99,105 PR EUSS, AUDREY 70,71 Proell, Diane 1111 32,44,49, 58. PROM 38-39 Pudil,BettY171 127 Puff, Barbara 1111 50, 51 5,7 58,11 Puff, Teresa 191 52,119 Puff,Thomas181 123 Puhl, James191 52,119 Puhl, Jeffrey 191 119 Quigley, Dean1101114,130,131,152 K80 OUIGLEY, FRANK QUILL AND SCROLL 58 QUIST, ARNOLD 80 Rademacher, Danny 171 127 Radtke, Cathleen 1121 99 Raeker, Denise 171 127 Raeker, Greg 1121 Raeker, Janet 181 123 Raeker, Scott 1111 111 Raeker, Sheryl 1101 114 Rasmussen, Gregory 1111 52,111 Rasmussen, Michael 1111 111 RAYGOR, RICHARD 72 Reeder, Denita 171 53,127 REGAN, JUDITH 45,65 Reider, Dean1101 114,130,131, 139 Reinking, Cynthia 1121 28,31, Reinkinq, Daniel 171 127 Reinking, David 181 18,52,120, 123 Reinking, Jean181 123 Reinking, Mark 1101 114,153 Reinking, Steven 1121 96 Renstrom, Debra 1121 36.55.57, 58 ,83,99, 132,137 REUSS,VICK164,65 Revak, Mark 1101 114, 135, 141, 148 Revak,Thomas171 127 Ries, Jody1101 52,114 Riley, Christopher 1101 107,115 Riley, Marv191 52,119 Robinson, Cynthia 1121 92,99 Robinson, Lori 191 52,119,152 Rocha, Brett 181 123 Rocha,Todd 1101 115 Roden, Angela 1111 111 Roden, Cecilia 191 119 Roden, Elizabeth 1101 Roden, Stephen 171 53,127 Rog, Michael 1121 99,100,135, 148,149 Rogers, Diane 181 52,123 Rogers, Randall 1101 50,81 , 115 Roiko,John112139,99,135, 141,148 Roline, Lynn17144,35 Rosa,Cynthia112172,57,15287,99,136 Rosa, Marie 181 531 ROSENAU, PASTOR 3ROBERT 104,105 Rossi,Dolan19120 5,0, 51 1,16 117, 119,148 ROSSI, DOUGLAS 62,63,104 Rossi, Scott 1121 13 ,20 ,29,99, 129,135,138,139,148,149 Rostomily, Michael 181 52 Rouse, David 1111 111 Rouse, Steven 1121 99 Rudolph, Charles171 53,127 Russel, Gary1111111 Russel, Gregg 1121 Ryan, Janet1101 115 Ryan, Kristen112146,99,100 Ryan, Michael 1121 24,50,51, 100 Ryan, Michael 171 53,127 Ryan, Patricia 181 123 Ryan, Thomas181 52,123,152 Rynders, Carole191 50,119 Rynders, Gregory 171 53,127 Rzeszutek, James 1121 38,100 4 5? 2 Salmela, Kelly 191 119,146 Saimela, Vincent 1101 Sandefer, Jeanette 171 53,127 Sandoval, Jeffrey 110145,59,115 Sandovak,Patricia 191 52,56, 119,150 Sather, Carrie 1111 111 Sather, Claudia 171 127 SATURNALIA 25 Sauter, Mark 1111 Sauter, Susan 1111 SAVINA, OTTO 67 SCHAIRBAUM, VIRGINIA 74 SCHELLER, JAMES 74 Schiefelbein, Gail 181 52,123 Schiefelbein, Mark 1101 115, 135,140,152 Schleeter, Rebecca 171 53,127 Schleeter, Rhonda 1111 111 Schlichting, Lynn 181 44,123 Schlichting, Roger1101 115, 135,139,148 Schmickle, Gay 181 53,123 Schmickle, Guy171 127 Schmickle, Jodi 1111 24,50,111 Schmidt, Steven 181 52 Schoen, Bradley 1111 Scholl, Todd 191 52,119 SCHOOL BOARD 62 Schroeder, Dana 1111 111 Schroeder, Doreen 1111 111 SCHROEDER, RAY 74 Schultz, Janet 1111 111,132 SCIENCE 68-69 Scott, Susan 181 52,123 Seeman, Peter 1111 111 Sellick, Karen 181 52,123 Sendek, Gary1101 115 SENIOR OFFICERS 85 SENIORS 85-105 Serkasevich, Gary 1101 115,130 Serkasevich, Lori 181 52,123 SEVENTH GRADE124-127 SEVENTH GRADE OFFICERS 124 Severson, Donald 1101 173 Sherman, Michael 191 119 SHIMEK, WILLIAM 61 ,68,69 Shimshock, Mary 1121 14,45,48 $883,100,137 Shockency, James 1101 115 Shoultz, Dale181 123 Sigurdson, Carl 181 53,123 Sigurdson, Gary 1121 34,39,46, 50,51,100,141 Silbernagel, Barbara 1121 47, , 0 Silbemagel, Robert 191 119 Sizer, Linda111174,111 SJODIN, ROBERT 80 Slavik, Sandra111132,111,132 SMITH, BRUCE 42,81 Smith, Jeffrey1121 101 Smith, Kathleen 181 123 Smith, Larry110152,115 Smith, Ricky 171 53,127 SMITH, ROGER 77,139 SNO-WEEK 22-23 SOCIAL COUNCIL 56 SOCIAL STUDIES 66-67 SOLBRO, ORAL 70-71 Somdalen, Randy 191 52,119 SOPHOMORE OFFICERS 112 SOPHOMORES112-115 Southerling, Gerald 1121 101 SPANISH CLUB 45 SPECIAL EDUCATION 70-71 SPECIAL SERVICES 75 SPECIAL SIZE SHOP 163 Spies, Robert 181 52,123 SPORTS 128-155 Stachowski, Janie 1121 101 Stachowski, Rebecca 191 119 Stackhouse, Daniel 191 52,119 Stackhouse, Robin 171 127 STAFF 175-176 Stafford, David 181 123 Stafford, Michelle 1111 111 Stano, William 1101 115,135, 141 Starkey, Martha 1121 59,101 Stave, Marcia 11 11 28,34,38,49, 50,58,111,150 STAVE, RONALD 9,66,67,134, 152 Stave, Todd 181 52,56,123 Steer, Susan 181 52,123 Steer, Thomas 1101 115 Stern, Joel1111111 STINE, MICHAEL 69,81,140, 155 Storm, Nancy 191 119 Storm, Sandra112112,101 STRAND, BONNIE 45,65 Strand, Kurt111137,54,48, 111,139,154 Strand, Steven 191 24,34,50, 51 ,56,1 19,155 Streitz, Jerome 191 119,145 Streitz, Michael 1111 41,43, 57 ,58,1 11 STUDENT ACTIVITIES 42-59 STUDENT LIFE10-41 STUDENT GOVERNMENT DAY 20-21 Sturges, Dale 171 127 Suchy, Douglas 181 123 Suchy, Steven 171 53,127 Sullivan, Barbara 191 119 Sullivan, Daniel111155,111, 145 Sulivan, Kari 19152,119 Sullivan, Nancv191 119 174 Sullivan, Thomas181 123 Sullivan, Timothy 1101 34,50, 1 Sullivan, Todd 191 119 Sundberg, Bruce171 127 Sundberg, Nancy 191 119 SUNDEEN, ALEDA 80 SUPER VALU 164 Sutton, Leesa 1121 101 Sutton, Nicki 1111 111 Sutton, Richard 171 127 Svoboda, Darcy 1101 7,115 Svobody, Vickey 191 11,119 Swansen, Carl 181 52,123 Swansen, Chris191 119,145 Swansen, Jane 171 52,127 Swanson, Joseph1111111 Swanson, Kevin1101 115,142 Swanson, Laurie1101 114 varant, Laurie 1121 29,43,46, 101 . Sylvers, Mark 1121 101 Sylvers, Steven 1101 33,115 Synowczynski, Frances 171 127 Syverts, John 191 1 19 Syverts, Rebecca 1111 111 TRUCK STOP Tabara, Mark 1121 54,55,59,101 TABLE OF CONTENTS 2-3 Takvam, Linda 1101 14,48,115 Tanji, David 1101 34,50,51,115 Tanji, Michael 111150,111 Tanji, Todd 181 53,123 Tarnowski, Mark 1121 34,50,51, 142,143 Taylor, Craig 191 119 Taylor, Paul 1121 2,20,23,25, 45,101 ,135,139 TENNIS, BOYS' 154 TENNIS, GIRLS' 136 Theison, Kathleen 191 119 Thelander, Susan 171 127 Thomas, Janet11101 115 Thompson, Eric 171127 THOMPSON, ROBERT 70,71 ,81 Thomson, Lisa 181 52,123 Thorstenson, Denise 1111111 Thureson, John191 119,152 Thurston, Sandra 181 123 Tillman, Felicia 171 127 TilIman, Janice 1121 45,58,69, 102 Tillman, Julie 111145,57,58, 111 Tillman, Theodore 1101 115 TOIIefson, Sharon 171 44,53, 2 1 7 Toy, Steve 1121 3,28,34,39,50, 51 ,66,90,102,135,139 TRACK, BOYS' 152-153 TRACK, GIRLS' 150-151 Travis, Tina 1111 49,54,111 Trelford, Virginia 181 52,123 Trombley, Colleen 1121 46,102 Trombley, Donald 181 123 Trudell, Renee 171 44,53,127 Trushenski, Cheryl 1121 29,44, 48,54,55,58,83,85,102 Tubman, Mark 191 50,119,154 TUBMAN, VINCENT 69 Turner, Kenneth 1101 115 Turner, Patricia 171 44,53, 127 TURNTABLE STEREO 160 Tweet, Geraldine 171 53,127 N0 TURN Uhlir, Lynn 171 44,53,127 Uhlir, Mark 181 52,123 Uhlir, Steven191 119 UNDERCLASSMEN 106-127 LIMITED VISIEILITY Vaars, Deborah 191 119 Vaars, Richard 1101 54,115,145 Van Beusekom, Richard 1121 2, 23,28,58,102,135,138,148, 149 Van Beusekom, Robert 191 119 VAN DENBOS, SHARON 76,77 Vangstad, Daryl 181 52,123 Vangstad, Dwight 1101 115 Vasquez,Shirley 171 127 Vaughn, Tracy191 50,119,145 Vaughn, Vickie110152,115, 132,137 Velasco, Anita 181 53,123 Velasgg, Gary 1101 55,115,135, 1 VERRETT, LEO 72 Visness, Cynthia 1101 Visness, Mark 52 Vincent, James1101 115,135, 152 Vogt, D'ean 1101 135,145 VOLLEYBALL132-133 Vollum, Patricia 191 119,146, 150 VO-TECH 26-27 Vuke1ich, Steven1101 115,148 Wade, Brett 191 119 Wade, Cheryl 111169,111,137 Wagner, Scott 191 1 19 WahI, Darla181 52,123 Wahl, Denise1101 115,137 Wahl, Steven1101 115,148 Waitkus, Nancy 1101 115 Wald, Bruce171 Wald, Douglas1101 Walker, Peggy 1121 28 WALLACE, CYNTHIA 70,71 Wallat, Bruce1121 Ward, Scott 1101 115,152 Warner, Susan1101 7,114,115 Warren, David 171 53,127 Warren, Gary 1101 50,68,113, 115,139,154 Warren, Jenny 171 127 Warren, Paul 1121 102,155 Washington, Janice 1101 115 WATKINS, CHARLES 68 Weber, Janelle181 123 Weber, Jeffery 1111 25,111,130, 131,139,154 Weber, Joel 171 53,127 Weedman, Marcia 1111 13,49, 111,146 Weedman, Paulette 1121 102 Wegner, Ellen 191 52,119 Weiszhaar, Karl 191 50,119 Welch, Timothy 1101 115,135, 138,139,152 Wendt, Laura 1121 20,46,102 Wenlund, Debra 1101 48,52,112, 116 Wenlund, Susan 11214692 Wenlund, Vickie191 119 JoneslPisehel Yoabooks Horff PO. Box 36 Marceline, Missouri 64658 Telephone: 18161 376-2011 Werronen, Julie 1111 111 Werronen, Shirley 191 45,119 WESLOH, BERNARD 69,135, 152 West, Lisa110138,115 Wilcox, Charles 191 52,55,119 Wilda, Craig1111111 Wilda, Jay112150,51,103 Will, Roger1101 115,139 Will, Sharon 171 127 Williams, Steven 1121 11 ,20,21, 103,140,141 ,148 Wilson, Deborah 181 52,123 Wilson, Kyle19152,119 Wingert, Ann181 52,123 Winslow, Kim 191 24,50,56, 119,136,146,150 WINSLOW, NANCY 63 WINTER BAND CONCERT 24 WISNIAK, JOHN 80 Witaski, Allen 171 127 Withrow, Linda 1121 49,50,51, 103 Witkowski, Karen 1111 45,111 Wollak, Gerald 1121 Wollak, June1101 115 Wollak, Ronald 181 123 Wollersheim,John 181 123 Wood, David 181 52,123 Wood, Jeffrey 191 119 Wood, John1111111,148 Wood, John1101115 WOODRUFF, ELLIE 137 Worwa, David 1101 115,130 Worwa, Paul 1121 103 Wowchak, Andrew 171 53,127 Wowchak, George 181123 WRESTLING 144-145 Wright, Susan 171 44,53,127 Wrzos, Michael 171 53,127 Wrzos, Stephen 1101 115,135, 148 Wunderlich, Ricky 171 127 WYFFELS, RICHARD 61,69 Wytaske, Dale 171 Wytaske, Darwin 1101 W Yoerg, Ruth191 119 YOUNG, GRACE 71 SPEED Zelinski, Lisa 17144,53,127 Zelinski, Jan 1111 13,49,50, 111 Zell, Lydia 181 123 Zell, Victoria 191 119 Zenanko, Patricia 1111 111.136 Zenanko, Thomas 1121 3,14,19, 25,28 ,36,43,54,55,58,103, 142,143,152 ZICAFOOSE, NELVINA 75 Zicker, Becky 191 52,119 Zigan, Robert 181 52,123 Zimbrick, Adele1101 50,115 Zimmerman, David 171 53,127 Zirbes, Bruce1101 115 Zirbes, Deborah 1121 46,103,136 Zirbes, Ronald 181 52,123 Zwolski, Mark110155,115 Zwolski, Michael 1101 115, 130,152 Zych, Katherine171 52,127 Zych, Teresa 181 53,123 Business Manager Advertising $3195 Advertising Manger Phato Editor Adviser Y Kim Prang Mattha St5rkg . Julie Tinmagi Miss Myra Madg'enl' gUnderclassmen Sports 3over and Endsheets Kim Pearson Terri Novak Vicki Hildebrant Julie Tillman Barb Silbernage! Gayle Anderson JOdV Kircher Becky Pilacinski Deb Renstrom Mary Ann Golob JillCannon Dawn OsWald Q: $ Q Q a ?5$$ ?i 1e ?$$$ Ema 4 .. H . rnomz V 012 Ermx x ..,. Ra m mm2anm2 MOIOOP lbidngom btzmx 0:4 .' IZZdn Itzom wc.ro.za m.tzarm . $3352 22qu :5: .3109.