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

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1977 volume:

1977 CENTAURION Brooklyn Center Junior-Senior High School Brooklyn Center, Minnesota 55430 Volume XVI 1. ttScooter Barnhart tackles a tough math problem. 2. With each passing moment we can feel the endlessness of time. 3. A stroll in front of the high school creates a chance for camaraderie between counselor Ray Schroeder and Scott Nelson. 4. The Centaurettes pro- vide entertainment at a BC cager basketball game. 5. Energy and determination pay off as Roger Schlichting wins the tip-off. 6. Mark Revak, Mark Schiefelbein and George Larson take time out for a 2:35 snack at the DECA store. 2 Table of Contents Table of Contents Introduction Student Life 10 cademic 46 tudent Activities 66 ports 84 nderclassmen 114 eniors 138 losing 162 Ads 164 Index 179 Staff 184 Table of Contents 3 1 Summer gives way to school; memories survive August 26, 1976, marked the beginning of a new school year at BCHS. Students had a chance to renew friendships, begin new classes, and get into the swing of things once again. Once the routine set in, many of us found ourselves looking back over the summer instead of absorbing the stack of books we had just received. Captured by thoughts of warm and beautiful summer days and cool summer evenings, we recalled the fun and carefree times we had had. But soon our thoughts drifted back to the classroom and we realized that sum- mer was past. We would have a long but rewarding year ahead of us, for this was our year-a time for us. 4 Introduction Opposite Page: 1.Craig Morris contemplates the beginning of his se- nior year. 2. Minnesota's beautiful fall coiors mark the beginning of the school year. 3. Part of Paul Lindberg's summer vacation is spent preparing for the coming football season. 4. Brooklyn Center's Senior , ' ' Babe Ruth League team, Legion Post 630, heads back to the bench 7 after a successful inning. This Page: 5. Fireworks light the sky on America's 200th birthday. 6. Silent beauty reigns over one of the Twin Lakes as twilight falls. 7. Cockscomb howers hll the summer land- scape with glorious color and design. 8. Sue Griffith and Anita Gross enjoy camping during the Concert Choir outing at William O'Brien State Park. Introduction 5 A typical day at BC provides a time for everything Missing the bus isn't always the best way to start out the day. But now that it has happened, some al- ternatives must be thought of. Choose one of the following: Ai Wake up Mom or Dad, Bi Call a friend who owns a car, Ci Start running, Di Go back to bed. 6 Introduction A Brooklyn Center student finds that it's not so easy to sneak in late. Leonard Bauheid is always on the guard for latecomers to school. A good excuse so early in the morning is hard to come by. Time wears on and it is mid- morning; students' stomachs revolt with a grumbling protest. It's a munchies attack, but luckily there's always someone selling candy bars, M 81 M's or some other delicacy to appease that growling stomach. The bell rings at noon, and it's time to hurry and wait . . . in a lunch line. The 26 minutes allotted for lunch quickly pass by, and soon it's back to the grind of 5th hour. Mealtime sometimes has a strange effect on the student body at BCHS. If nothing exciting is happening dur- ing 5th hour, 40 winks is always re- freshing to the body, and the mind as well. After a long day at school, stu- dents are relieved to throw open the doors and breath the fresh air of freedom. Another day is done, but time never ceases. It just passes swiftly by, leaving only memories. Introduction 7 A Time For Us Precious moments I'll always treasure, A football win With victory's pleasure. A dance, a concert, After-school fun, Field trips, banquets, Letters won. The times I'd look Within and see My goals, my dreams- Reality. Good times shared With friends I've made, These memories Will never fade. Jill Lindert 8 Introduction b Opposite Page: 1. Students in Roger Dick's Humanities I class have differing reac- tions as he explains Sophocles' OEDIPUS THE KING. 2. The Brooklyn Center Cen- taurs shout for victory in the pre-game huddle. 3. Vince Salmela and Mary Nau take a break during their free time to enjoy the quietness of the library. This Page: 4. Senior Elizabeth Freund takes time to look beyond high school and into her fu- ture. 5. After the 2:30 bell, Nancy Sundberg and Chris Imig spend a moment decid- ing which books to take home. 6. Many students are eager to board the bus for home after a hard day's work. Introduction 9 V. a d .m 0 h C S q n m a store after $.iizik3x Students at BC relax and unwind at the DECA 10 Student Life Brooklyn Center students lead an active life. The fun part of school is getting involved and doing things that are exciting and new. Dances, con- certs, programs and pep fests are only a few examples of what students at BC 13nd fun and fascinating. If you're a loyal Centaur, there's never a dull moment! Student Life 11 12 Homecoming ETA AAAAAA-AAAAAAAAAAAAhAAAAA- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - A time to remember Homecoming festivities began with the crowning of Elizabeth Freund as 1976 Homecoming Queen Thursday evening. The Centaurettes, who were unable to dance during the football game, danced to HHeaven Must Be Missing an Angel, the theme of this year's Homecoming. After the coronation, a reception attended by parents, students, and alumni was held in the cafeteria to honor the new queen. The following afternoon a special Homecoming pep fest to present Queen Elizabeth and her court to the student body took place in the gymnasium. To generate school spirit, skits and cheers were presented by the cheerleaders. Other entertainment included Steve Page singing uI'm Easy and Dave Potvin singing HIf You Leave Me Now. Opposite Page: 1. Elizabeth Freund, newly crowned Homecoming Queen, begins her year's reign. 2. Adding some sparkle to the coronation, Pam Ferguson, Elizabeth Freund, Becky Kregness, and Jill Lindert perform, HLet Me Be The One. 3. The 1976 Homecoming Roy- alty: Mary Nelson, Julie Deglmann, Queen Elizabeth Freund, Roma Jackson and Mary Madera. This Page: 4. BC band members present our State and National Hags as the band plays the National Anthem. 5. Chris Swansen bursts through the Homecoming ban- ner With. the Centaur team following close behind, as the cheerleaders welcome them back With a Victory cheer. 6. Coach Lee Olson gives Mark Ambroz suggestions on effective game strategy. 7. Escorted by their fathers, the queen and her court are honored during half time ceremonies. 13 Homecoming AAAAAA- - - - - - - - -AAAAAAAAAAAAAAATA-A-AAAAAAeAes Homecoming rouses schoolsphh Desperately, number 22, Steve Wrzos, surged forward to grasp the spiraling football. Cradling the ball against his chest, he bolted down the field, sprang across the goal line to make a hnal touchdown . .The crowd of standing fans cried out in joyous unison the final sec- onds. 5.4. 3. 2. 1 8222! The Brooklyn Center Centaurs left the Homecoming held triumphant with a 34-8 victory over Minnehaha Academy. This victory marked the second consecutive year in which the Centaurs have won their Homecoming game by defeating the Indians. A touchdown was scored by Paul Lindberg on a 36-yard pass from Roger Schlicht- ing. Dave Finley scored on a 23-yard pass from Schlichting. Schlichting also scored on a 2-yard run. Dan Diekman scored on a l-yard run. Steve Wrzos scored the hnal touchdown on a pass from Tim Engst- rom. For half time entertainment the band played a tribute to Maynard Ferguson. As Queen Elizabeth and her court were escorted onto the held by their fathers, the band serenaded them to the tune HCrown Imperial. Students danced to the rock group Pearl at the Homecoming dance after the football game. 14 Homecoming - - - - - - .-AAAAAAAAeAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAeAAAA-A pf Opposite Page: 1. Warren Olson remains calm, cool and collected while Jon Aust displays signs of shock during the game versus Minnehaha Academy. 2. Cheer- leaders Teri Barnhart, Janice Cramer, Cindy Jedneak and Linda Takvam an- nounce one of the ticket winners for the Homecoming auction at the pep fest. 3. Newly crowned 1976 Homecoming Queen Elizabeth Freund samples the victory cake with the assistance of escort Roger Schlichting. 4. Couples at the dance enjoy the music of the band Pearl by simply sit- ting back and listening. This Page: 5. Greg Johnson, Diane Bergren, Linda Michurski and LeeAnn Bennett show their enjoyment of the Homecoming Dance. 6. uHeaven must be missing eight beautiful BC an- gels. 7. Dr. Richard Papke directs the BC Marching Band during half time ceremo- nies. 8. A-squad cheerleaders work for stue dent involvement during a skit at the Homecoming pep fest. Homecoming 15 Good times 1. BC cheerleaders generate Centaur spirit and pep as fans cheer the team on to another victory. 2. All work and no play? The demanding classes at BCHS keep Tim Engstrom, Mark Schiefelbein, Dave Finley and others constantly on their toes. 3. HAPPY BIRTHDAY KIM. Little messages on lockers let you know the prominent events at BCHS. 4. The DECA store provides endless nourishment for Roy Jones as Therese Gaffney looks on in amusement. 5. Students leave school to a little rest and relaxation at home. 16 Good Times Bad times 6. A typical Iunchroom scene shows students waiting impatiently for their soybean burgers. 7. Paul Braun 1inds out that his locker has a mind of its own; maybe a good swift kick would change its mind? 8. A messy job cleaning up after BC students awaits Al- Iene Stern. 9. Mickie Lemke becomes a victim of Craig Dormanen's hobby, ripping off Levi tags. 10. While waiting in the office, Patricia Turner reads a book to make time go by faster. Bad Times 17 18 Junior High Musical Old-fashioned melodrama becomes first junior high musical The Junior High Choir performed its hrst musical, uIsn't Our Love Grande, written by alumnus Haeri Tollefson. It was advertised as an old- fashioned melodrama and indeed it was, complete with an arch villain and a sweet heroine in distress. Set at the turn of the century, the story revolves around the dilemma of who is really rich. Lolita Chiquita, wishing to marry into money, poses as an elegant lady of wealth and breeding to trap Sydney Strongheart into mar- rying her. Poor Sydney is penniless after Evil Snerdley Grassnake fore- closed on the Strongheart's mortgage, Mrs. Strongheart believes Lolita iS a rich rehned lady. Lolita believes Sydney is a wealthy, welI-born man. But Sydney is in love with Penelope Purestock who isn't interested in money, only in Sydney. As in all melodramas virtue triumphed over evil. Juan Don was reunited with his love, Mrs. Strongheart's house was saved, and Pene- lope and Sydney lived happily ever after. The musical provided many junior high students the opportunity to sing, act, and dance in a full-scale musical production. Opposite Page: 1. The uIsn't Our Love Grande chorus swings into the opening tune, uIsn't Our Love Grande. 2. In a tender scene of in- tense emotion, Juan Don Ueff Slaviki is reunited with the lovely Lo- lita Chiquita iDiana Bariandi. 3. Mrs. Strongheart iKathy Ryndersi unfolds Snerdley's iEric Thompsoni evil plot to gain the inheritance. This Page: 4. Trapped! Snerdley iEric Thompsoni is unable to explain the muddled situation to Mrs. Strongheart iKathy Ryndersi and Lo- lita Chiquita iDiana Barlandi. 5. Sir Sydney Strongheart iScott Hol- thusi pledges his undying affection to Penelope Purestock iKitty Eck- mani. 6. Baba-loo Juan Don Uefic Slaviki startles the onlookers iDiana Barland, Greg Ellendson, Gregg Ledin, Kathy Rynders, and Eric Thompsoni with his dramatic entrance. 7. In a Hashback of remi- niscences, Lolita Chiquita's chorus and danceline once again perform on stage. 8. Card girl Kathy Wagoner asks the $64,000 question. Junior High Musical 19 Band focuses on nostalgia The Brooklyn Center High School Concert Band and Concert Band Ensemble opened the school year with their annual Indoor Marching Band Concert, performing all the tunes played by the band at sports events and pepfests. The Band Pop Concert, uFrom Rocks to Rock Music through the Agesi was performed in January. Starting with a caveman beating the first toe-tapping tune with a club, to the grease paint tactics of nKiss, the bands took a journey from syncopation to amplification. In tribute to Glen Miller the bands played such memorable hits as HMoonlight Serenade and uPennsylvania 6- 5000. A special selection of Glen Miller's HIn the Mood had the power to soothe the savage. Everyone was uin the mood as the band closed with its tradition of playing John Phillip Sousa's uStars and Strips Forever with an invitation for the alumni to join the band. 20 Indoor Marching Band Concert Opposite Page: 1. Trumpeters Dave Warren and Jim Anthony create a tremendous sound during their instrumental duet. 2. Steve Strand is the top man while performing a difficult trumpet piece, uGet It On. 3. Enthusiasm enlightens the face of Dr: Richard Papke as he directs a number at the Indoor Marching Band Concert. 4. Members of the trumpet section, Dean Hoium, Steve Strand, Tom Peterson and Todd Tanji render a vigorous performance. 5. Clarinetists Carole Rynders, Cindy Bailey, Lori Harris and Diane Petersen concentrate on the con- ductor's directions and their music. This Page: 6. In his momentous debut, Randy Rogers, alias Dr. Van Strasbourg, wildly conducts his aIl-girl orchestra. 7. John Hannay and Paul Griffin, Masters of Cere- monies, watch the evening's festivities. 8. Prancing gaily across the stage, the BC band's magical fairies dance into the hearts of their au- dience. 9. It's all in the family as Dr. Richard Papke and his sons Greg and Scott perform a trumpet trio. 10. Saxophonists John Zimmer- man, Brenda Jones, and Karen Gullord get into the swing of Glen Miller. drama; . wMPET 43 '.: U 0 Band Pop Concert 21 Choir Concerts feature music from rock to Bach The Concert Choir began its concert schedule with uThis is Our Land, America.u Dedicated to Martin Lu- ther King, the concert traced music through the 20th century. The choir sang such early hit tunes as iiSentie mental Journey to modern day music, singing HI Wanna Hold Your Hand in an imitation of the Beatles Phenomena to a melee of screaming choir girls. The evening ended with the choir singing uI Have A Dreaml' by GE. Thomas adapted from a memorable speech given by Dr. King in 1963 at the Lincoln Memorial in Washington, DC. The highlight of iiGloria, the choirs' Christmas con- cert, was the singing of Bach's HMagnihcant entirely in Latin. The concert opened with the choir singing its tra- ditional rendition of uBeautiful Savior. Many familiar favorites were sung-Silver Bells, The Christmas Song and White Christmas-to warm the audience with the rosy glow of Christmas. The finale of the evening's performance was the tra- ditional singing of the iiHallelujah Chorus by the choirs .and alumni. 22 Choir Christmas Concert Opposite Page: 1. Pam Ferguson and Becky Kregness prepare to sing, uI Saw Mommy Kissing Santa Claus , as they wait for jolly old Saint Nick's arrival. 2. The Concert Choir performs a difficult number from the uBach Magnificat, as Joseph Brough directs with zeal and pre- cision. 3. Kurt Strand, Santa Claus for the 1976 season, receives a warm welcome from his mysterious helper. 4. A medley of Christmas favorites is performed by the Centaur Choir Madrigal. This Page: 5. Composer C. Edward Thomas, a special guest, smiles as the Concert Choir performs his piece, I Have A Dream, adapted from the speech of Martin Luther King Jr. 6. Selections from HPaint Your Wagon brought these expressions of happiness to the faces of the Centaur Choir members. 7. Butterball and the Dixie Land Dolls, Debbie Kreut- ter, Rick Vaars and Julie Huber, dance to HButterball. 8. With a grandiose opening, uThis Land is Your Land starts off this year's pop concert. This selection was sung by mass choirs, with Melody King doing a special rihe routine. Choir Pop Concert 23 x $$$$ 3 24 Sno-Week Sno-week blasts mid-winter blues Sno-Week was tilled with excitement and enjoyable ac- tivities. The halls were decorated with banners of crepe paper and locker posters. A new activity was introduced to the Sno-Week festivities: students went sledding at Theodore Wirth Park. At the pepfest cheerleaders and Centaurettes switched places, with hilarious, if not per- fectly synchronized, results. The basketball team hon- ored the hesta week by defeating Centennial 57-51 and Minnehaha 57-43. Coronation night provided entertainment as well as tension. The Centaurettes danced to uIt's Over, Jody Ries and Steve Page sang uThat'll Be the Day, and Steve Carlson sang uI Write the Songs. The band also offered several rock selections. After a tantalizing wait, Larry Lee finally emerged victorious as Sno-King. A semi-formal Sno-Dance concluded the activity-filled week. Opposite Page: 1. The Sno-Week Royalty with escorts: Julie Deglmann and Jim Vincent, Mary Nelson and Mark Ambroz, Mary Bernardson and King Larry Lee, Bob Wagoner and Nancy Waitkus, Doug Heruth and Linda Takvam. 2. Mistresses of Ceremonies Linda Takvam and Kim Jarl announce the next musical selection. 3. Steve Page and Jody Ries add zest to the coronation with their musical talents. 4. Homecoming Queen Elizabeth Freund escorts Sno-King Larry Lee to the coronation reception. This Page: 5. The atmosphere turns to one of rehection as Tim Potvin and Roy Cashman sing We May Never Pass This Way Again.ll 6. Sno-King candidates Mark Ambroz, Larry Lee, Bob Wagoner, Doug Heruth and Jim Vincent draw straws to see who will be king, but find that they're all winners. 7. The annual sno-ball eating contest proves to be alllfull-filling one as Thad Bowman tfar Ieftl eats his way to victory.l8. Kelley Kramnic, Lynn Pihl and Vicki Ku- likowski, BC's Charlie's;AngeIs, enjoy performing a skit for the Sno- Week pepfest. Sno-Week 25 Courageous teachers override students The knights in colored crash helmets and cloth mail posi- tioned for the joust; their battle green a basketball court; the weapon a basketball,- the opposing armies, teachers and students; the majestic mounts, donkeys. Was it the Trojan War? No, it was Donkey Basketball. Trying to cope with mis-mounting and dismounting dilemmas, the teach- ers overcame the students in a grueling battle of basket- ball strategy. The battle was sponsored by the Junior Class as a fund-raiser for the annual grand ballethe prom. 1. Mark Schiefelbein, Patti Vollum, William Shimek, and Brian Love watch intensely as the ball approaches the basket. 2. Team-work is shown in this skillful pass from Andrew Tatum to William Shimek. 3. A frustrated player fmds out it's not very easy to play donkey basketball. 4. Brian Love could use a little help, because his donkey isn't about to co- operate. 5. Larry Lee seems to be asking for directions back to the ball game. 26 Donkey Basketball Students vs faculty ll Posters in school advertised the Student-Faculty game number two. In an effort to raise money for their tourna-- ment in Detroit Lakes, the hockey team again sponsored a students-against-the-faculty basketball game. During half- time, laughter accompanied the nose-pushing-peanut con- test, which Tom Ryan won. The sharp-shooting teachers triumphed tagaini over the students with a score of 52-38. 6. A direct shot for the basket by Principal Wallace Bernards puts two more points on the scoreboard for the teachers. 7. A little team spirit never hurts; Brian Love greets his teammates for the teachers' team. 8. Kermit Klefsaas shows unique form as Steve Wrzos looks on. 9. Tom Bergstrom gets the rebound for the students, as all players watch anx- iously. 10. Barbara Denhardt jumps high in an attempt to recover the ball for the teachers. Student- Faculty Basketball 27 Seniors fill new shoes On February 17, 1977, a visitor at Brooklyn Center High School would have been surprised to see seniors filling different shoes. It was Student Government Day, a day that provided seniors with a chance to run the school. A total of 155 seniors participated, filling 75 po- sitions from administrator to teacher to janitor and cook at both Earle Brown and BCHS. Seniors found that teaching wasn't as easy as it looked, as much time and preparation had to go into each lesson. At the end of the day a reception was held in the cafeteria for seniors and members of the faculty. This day was not only a good learning experience, but also proved to be a time when the Class of '77 was drawn together. A new closeness was felt by many se- niors as they realized, during this mid-winter event, that the school year was quickly coming to a close. W! gm 28 Student Government Day Opposite Page: 1. Athletic Director Todd Gause is kept busy answering telephone calls. 2. WallaceBernards and student principal Larry Lee enjoy a moment of leisure. 3. Having problems? David Potvin, coun- selor, is ready to listen. 4. Eager listeners in Mrs. Salmela's class en- joy a story read by Roma Jackson. This Page: 5. Dean Quigley and Todd Pilacinski discover that explaining an answer isn't always so easy. 6. Elementary teacher Mary Bernardson becomes fast friends with her students. 7. Posing as a janitor, Tony Johnson helps to clean up the school environment. 8. Steve Page asks Roger Hansegard a question while making lastsminute preparations. 9. Senior Kay Ander- son fills the shoes of a cook for a day. Student Government Day 29 Students learn from actual experience During the school year, many students suddenly dis- appear for two hours of the school day and then, just as suddenly, reappear. No, they are not stepping out for a bite to eat; they are simply continuing their education at the Suburban Hennepin County Vocational Technical Center. Vo-Tech students, as they are called, have four hours of regular classes at BCHS, but they also spend time learning a trade in one of a number of different helds ranging from banking to auto mechanics. Thirty-six stu- dents from BCHS were involved this year in 15 different programs. At the center, they are joined with students from other high schools around the area. So, they are given the opportunity to meet and learn with, and from, other students, as well as from teachers who have actuai ex- perience in the areas being studied. 30 Vo-Tech , Wm WWMwmmwmw Opposite Page: 1. In a Graphic Communications class, Julie Green makes a final adjustment before running the press. 2. Vo-Tech Model Office student Ramona Anderson types out an in- voice. 3. Gary Sendek, a Graphic Communications student, makes preparations for working on the press. This Page: 4. As part of the Food Service Kitchen Assistanu Program, Anna Larson prepares table service in the Gourmet Dining Room at Vo-Tech. 5. Preparing a layout, Craig Dormanen works on an assignment in his Commercial Art class. 6. Tim Czech repairs a wobbly refrigerator shelf in his RefrigeratioMAir Conditionintheating class. 7. Jerry Lien inserts an air temperature gauge into an air conditioning unit in RefrigeratiomAir Condi- tioningmeating class. Vo-Tech 31 Variety show replaces musical uJust Us or All That's Fair in Love and War Won't Work in a Peanut Factory, was the monstrous title of Brooklyn Center High School's variety show. In past years the choir had performed such musical hits as ttOkIahoma, Li'l Abner, and uFiddler on the Roof. A new concept was used this year where any student who wished to could audition for a part, selecting comedy, music, or dance. This joint efTort by the Choir, Band, Art, and Drama departments was a journey across America through song and laughter. From the lamentations of three men from the Midwest desiring warmth in NI Wanna Be a Hot Lover, to a visit with Billy Carter in the town of a Southern peanut factory, to a hand-clapping, knee-slap- ping, barn-raising square dance in the West, all parts of the U.S.A. were represented in this fine arts show. 32 Senior High Variety Show Opposite Page: 1. Steve Page performs magical feats with Pat Sandoval as his assistant. 2. Stu- dents take a break from the monotony of show biz. 3. Bev Bursch, Ann Wingert, and Kris Brown sing You Can Drive a Person Crazy. 4. Tom Fink and Jet? Morgan attempt the role of comedi- ans. 5. Billy Carter iMark Schiefelbeini introduces himself to a group of old ladies before giving them a tour of his peanut factory. This Page: 6. Todd Cannon performs a ventriloquist act. 7. The uJust Us chorus clip-clops along to the tune of itCamptown Races. 8. Prolonged space Hight has its effects on Steve Wahl and Dean Quigley. 9. Under a spell, Kelley Kramnic becomes a real bore and puts the town to sleep. 10. The entire cast sings and dances to uEase On Down the Road. Senior High Variety Show 33 Skirt lengths drop, but jeans rate high Miniskirts disappeared as the length of skirts and dresses went below the knees. Gaucho pants with high leather boots and matching vests made a most original outf1t. Many students were seen in the very popular jumpsuits. But still on top were the ever popular jeans, with the majority of students wearing them. each day. These were just a few of the different styles, as each year brings many changes in fads and fashions. This page: 1. The infiuence of television is evident as students cover their lockers with posters of the famous Charlie's Angels. 2. Bev Bursch breezes along in a stylish jumper. 3. Earl Duffy, Linda Mich- urski, and John Thureson display the wide variety of individual fashions. Opposite Page: 4. A black vest and slacks, complimented by the popular bow-tie blouse, make a fashionable outfit for Pat Sandoval. 5. Gaucho pants are in and blue jeans still hold their popularity, as proven by Nancy Lo- gan and Steve Page. 6. Tony Johnson is the epitome of style in his matching pants and vest suit. 34 Fads and Fashions Fads and Fashions 35 Switched roles characterize Sadie BCHS students once again reversed roles in the tradi- tional Sadie Hawkins dance sponsored by the junior class. Many girls and their dates showed up in costume. Two of the most original costumes were worn by Sue Grithh and her date. To add to the fun, a novel change was added to the typi- cal Sadie Hawkins festivities. To avoid having their guys put into jail, the girls and their dates had to be holding hands at all times. Once a person was jailed, a fee of twenty-five cents and a kiss were required to rescue him. Several couples participated in a mock wedding which was presided iover by Lynn Pihl, alias Marryin' Sally. This Page: 1. Tired dancers head for a quick rest at the sidelines. 2. Jai- ler Carol Anderson exacts her price for release of prisoners,a quarter and a kiss. 3. Brad McCumber and Sonya Sprengelershare a romantic inter- lude. 4. Sadie Couples enjoy stomping in the hay. Opposite Page: 5. Sher- iff Vicki Kulikowski carefully guards the till. 6. Sue Griffith and her date get into the beat. 7. Jeanne Pomerleau provides watchful chaperonage over Vicki Vaughn and Kevin Groves. 8. Marryin' Sally tLynn Pihli pro- nounces vows to Sadie couples as Steve Johnson contemplates a hasty retreat. 36 Sadie Hawkins Sadie Hawkins 37 Romantic boat ride on Jonathan Paddleford highlights Prom uWe May Never Pass This Way Again, the theme of the 1977 Brooklyn Center High School Prom, was an appropriate title for the occasion. For the seniors, it was the last school social event except for commencement exercises. The social hour, dinner, and dance all took place at the Radisson Inn in Plymouth. Rod Auberg and his band provided music for the evening as couples danced and stored away romantic memories to look back on in years to come. Roy Cashman and Tim Potvin added a new feature to the Prom by singing the theme song, uWe May Never Pass This Way Again, to start off the Grand March. The highlight of the evening was a boat ride from 12230-3230 am. on the Jonathan Paddleford. Beautiful weather made it possible for many couples to be up on. deck, watching the scenery, as they cruised up and down the Mississippi River. After the Prom, on Sunday afternoon, many couples took part in the traditional picnic at Taylor's Falls. Though it was a little wet, the picnic was an enjoyable event to conclude the activities of Prom. 38 Prom Opposite Page: 1. The theme song of Prom, uWe May Never Pass This Way Again, is sung by Roy Cashman and Tim Potvin. 2. John Hannay and Gary Warren, with their dates, enjoy the humorof an after-dinner conversa- tion. 3. With a smile on her face, Diane Saw- yer, Tim Engstrom's date, emerges from the tunnel formed by the Grand March. This Page: 4. Senior Class President Bill Stano, with date Terry Gewedik, leads the Grand March, fol- lowed by Junior Class President Ron Johnson and his date, Mary Ellen Kammerer. 5. Steve Page and Jodie Ries share a quiet moment dancing to the strains of a romantic waltz. 6. Couples line the halls, awaiting the start of the Grand March. Prom 39 Students honored for achievements For students whose academic achievement had been particularly noteworthy, there was the 4th an- nual Academic Recognition Night. Among this year's award winners were Randy Somdalen and Jodie Ries who received trophies for their outstanding DECA accom- plishments. Senior Steve Vukelich was awarded the Pillsbury Prize for scoring in the 99th percentile in a test sponsored by Pillsbury. The band's John Philip Sousa award went to Dave Tanji. Becky 40 Academic Recognition Night Kregness and Paul Lindberg were recipients of the American Legion Outstanding Senior Girl and Out- standing Senior Boy awards. 1. Mark Ambroz awards a Student-of-the- Month certificate to Michelle Edwards. 2. A trophy representing the achievements of OEA is presented to Mr. Bernards by Mary Bernardson, as Roma Jackson looks on. 3. Ninth graders Guy Schmickle, Rick Beyer, Ed Kitchin, and Greg Rynders perform bar- bershop selections. 4. Paul Bouchard presents a trophy to Brad Boyer for his successful efforts at the state DECA competition. Tribute paid to sportsmen The Athletic Banquet was con- ducted to recognize and reward sportsmanship. Conference trophies, letters, and golden cer- tificates were awarded by coaches of girls and boys sports. Guest speaker, Dr. Dean Berkley, pro- vided humorous highlights for the evening. Julie Green and Paul Lind- berg received the sportsmanship awards, which are presented each year to a deserving girl and boy. Mary Nau and Doug Heruth were awarded scholarships by the Ath- letic Boosters. This year the Spectator Award went to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bennett. In addition, each sport gave a presentation re- viewing its season's highlights. 5. William Shimek serves as toastmaster at the 16th annual Athletic Banquet. 6. After receiving her award, Kim Winslow happily returns to her seat. 7. John Thureson, Mark Ambroz, and Mark Schiefelbein seem to be enjoying themselves at the Athletic Banquet. 8. Guest speaker for this year's Athletic Banquet, Dean Berkley entertains the audience. 33 g phat gas y saws Athletic Banquet 41 Junior high variety show sparkles, shows potential The junior high choirs presented their hrst variety show, uEverybody's in Show Biz, in the spring. It was a graphic performance of song, dance, and special efTects directed, in part, by past and present BCHS students. Comic moments were provided by the nKiller Cheese and by uMy Boyfriend's Back. BCHS alumni Barb Bursch and Bill Book wrote an original song entitled HIn All My Life which was performed. Other musical high- lights were A Supreme's Medley and uLive and Let Die. The show sparkled with natural enthusiasm and vital- ity and promised great musical entertainment at BCHS in the years to come. 42 Junior High Variety Show Opposite Page: 1. Even a gas mask offers no protection to Richard Opsahl against the Killer Cheese. 2. Strutting through London Bridge to uEbony Eyes, Beth Briggs and Kim Everson display their dancing talents. 3. In an imitation of the Supremes, Sheryl Bornholdt, Krista Klefsaas, and Janice Roline treat the audience to a medley of hit songs. This Page: 4. Singing dreamily of their Superstar are: Kneeling: Kitty Eckman, Debbie Ancheta, Kim Everson, Lissa Bursch, Kelley Hempel. Seated: Lisa Laurent, Kris Opsahl, Geri Tweet. Stand- ing: Gloria Misfeldt. 5. Brooklyn Center's own iiRhinestone Cowboy, John Thelander, unfortunately remains an off-key cow-poke. 6. The male members of the Junior High Choir harmonize to uIf I Fell. 7. In a back street alley, the hEbony Eyes gang gathers for nighttime en- tertainment. 8. uThree Bach Songs brings classical music and dance to uShow Biz at BCHS. , , 04 ,ygwwww W. e xx Mgttwme :2 53:st mi Junior High Variety Show 43 Junior high students work to attain excellence The Junior High Band presented a spring concert on May 26th. No spe- cial theme was used-just songs of various origins. Dr. Richard Papke ex- plained some of the goals of the band system here at BCHS, and com- mended Art Puff and Karen Pajak for their excellent work in band this year. Art and Karen each played a solo number in the concert. The fiute section was also featured in a special number. Frank Cammarata directed and introduced the songs. HI demand ex- cellence, he commented. He wanted the band to experience uthe joy of making music, not just playing it. 44 Junior High Band Concert Opposite Page: 1. Frank Cammarata, Junior High Band Director, con- ducts with heart-felt emotion. 2. Seriously intent on his music, Bob Uhlir practices for the evening's concert. 3. Trumpeters Brad Kabanuk and Curt Brekke concentrate on the music for their concert. This Page: 4, Anita Bernardson and Karen Pajak of the clarinet section wait for the precise moment before beginning the new overture. 5. Dan Decker and Lee Backer fmd a constructive use for all that hot air. Junior High Band Concert 45 Students in Myra Madsen's American Dream class take a humorous approach to learning. 46 Academic Without the faculty, administration and staff here at BCHS, the education of hundreds of stu- dents would not be complete. Besides just pro- viding needed services such as teaching, counsel- ing and supervising, the staff members also add a personal touch by dealing with many students on a one-to-one basis. Courses have become more varied so that students are able to take more specialized classes in their field of interest. New ideas and innovations have been introduced so that the student can have a more enjoyable learning experience. Practical learning, preparing the student for a future occupation, has become increasingly important. And, after all, learning is the most important part of one's school experience, for it will last a lifetime. Academic 47 Administration tackles problems; Brekke honored The administration of Brooklyn Center High is its foundation. The administrators determine the school policy, the school faculty, and the school expenditures. They deal with school issues efFiciently. Due to energy problems, the school board met to develop a plan to com- ply with the state energy con- servation measures. This plan, adopt- ing a four-day week schedule for the month of February, was put into ef- fect with a minimum of difTiculty. The School Board met with Sena- tor Bill Luther to discuss SF 156, the School District Reorganization bill which is currently being considered by the state legislature. The chairman of the board, Byron Brekke, was selected one of the six Outstanding School Board Members in the state of Minnesota for 1977. Brekke has been on the board since 1963. This Page; 1. School Board: Seated: Byron Brekke, Chairman; Douglas Rossi, Superinten- dent; Jody Brandvold, Clerk; Standing: Walter Bursch, Director; David Jarl, Director; Robert Spies, Treasurer; David Kaliher, Vice-Chair- man. 2. James Norwick takes a moment to converse with Mark Ambroz during one of the less hectic moments of the day. Opposite Page: 3. Carla Moberg, District Office Man- ager, Superintendent's Secretary; Arlene Frush, Purchasing Agent; Jeanne Velander, Payroll clerk. 4. Beatrice Nemec, Librarian's secretary,- Florence Nye, Principal's secretary; Patricia Hovelsrud, Receptionist; Catherine Luedke, Attendance clerk; Ruth Kokesh, Guid- ance secretary,- Bernice Vaillancourt, Clerk. Not Pictured: Adeline Blomquist, Athletic Di- rector's secretary. 5. Receptionist Patricia Hovelsrud keeps track of the money situation. 48 Administration Opposite Page: 6. Douglas Rossi, Superinten- dent 7. Wallace Bernards, Principal and National Honor Society adviser. 8. Leonard Baufield, Assistant Principal. 9. Ronald Stave, Adminis- trative Assistant. 10. James Norwick, Athletic Director and Community Education Coordina- tor. This Page: 11. Ardus Hopkins, Nurse. 12. Nancy Winslow, Health Service Aide. Secretariew Nurse 49 Departments add a personal touch 0n the f1rst days of classes the lines were long waiting to see the counselors about class changes. Class scheduling and changes were one of the many services furnished by the Guidance Department. Students were welcomed into the omces anytime for personal counseling concerning prob- lems at home and at school. The counselors helped students decide on possible careers based on their abili- ties. They also assisted students in the selection of possible colleges or vocational schools. Our new Librarian, Jane Westrum, made a number of changes in the li- brary. Old books, which were no longer read, were discarded so that new books and reference books would be more accessible to stu- dents. Hardcover and paperback books were filed together for easier student convenience in extracting in- formation from the library's resources. The many slides, films, and video tapes used in classes were provided by Edward Anderson, Audio-Visual director, and his crew of aides. Their efficient manipulation of the various machines presented students with vi- suals to supplement tand relieve the monotony ofi reading material. Faculty: This Page: 5. Raymond Schroeder, Guidance Counseioz Grades 9 and 10; Driver's Education. 6. Charles Portis, Guidance Coun- selor, Grades 7 and 8; Junior High Student Council adviser. 7. James Scheller, Guidance Counselor, Grades 11 and 12; Social Council adviser. 8. Jane Westrum, High School Librar- ian. 9. Edward Anderson, Audio-Visual Coor- dinator, Civics 9, AV Club adviser. Opposite Page: 10. Grace Young, Director of Support Services. 11. Joan Gasner, SLBP tutor. 12. Mary LeVasseur, SLBP tutor. 13. Stuart Sav- age, SLBP tutor. 14. Rebecca Lindgren, SLBP tutor. 15. Oral Solbro, Special Education. 16. Peggy Rantanen, SLBP tutor. 50 Counselorsr Librarian XAV Director Individualized programs in SLBP Because of smaller classes, students in Special Learning and Behavioral Problems iSLBPi classes received more individualized programs and individual help from SLBP teachers. SLBP at- tempted to help students catch up to their grade level in regular classes. Stuart Savage stated that it was most rewarding to see a student's improve- ment as a result of the individual help he and the other SLBP tutors provided. Opposite Page: 1. James Scheller discusses higher educational institutions in Minnesota with Jill Lindert. 2. Seniors Linda Takvam, Bill Stano, Mary Nelson and Steve Wrzos take advantage of the quietness of the library to catch up on their studies. This Page: 3. A math problem is ex- plained to Jeff Jackson by SLBP tutor, Joan Gas- ner. 4. John Avalos and Jairus Benson con- template a question asked by Peggy Rantanen, SLBP tutor. Support Services 51 Language skills... On a journey from Chaucer to the grammatical struc- ture of a sentence, students in the Communication Skills classes at Brooklyn Center explored the world of English. Guides were Thoreau, Homer, Dante, and Shakespeare from the past; Steinbeck, Fitzgerald, and Salinger from the present, to name a few. Each demon- strated in his own style, the thoughts and beliefs which helped him leave his own distinctive mark in literature. An innovation in the Communication Skills Depart- ment was a new class, Advanced Creative Writing, for former Creative Writing students who wished to improve their writing skills and style. A new Communication Skills teacher, Nancy Schommer, was hired to teach composition and journalism. In junior high Communication Skills classes, students worked to learn the basics which prepare them for com- position and literature classes. Junior high English re- mained relatively unchanged from previous years. When asked to comment on this, George Larson, junior high Communication Skills teacher, replied, uHow can we im- prove on perfection? This Page: 1. George Larson is surprised by an original answer from Rick Sutton. 2. William Manchester's PORTRAIT OF A PRESIDENT provides interesting reading for Rob Barland in Composition II. Oppo- site Page: 3. Learning the basics: Sid Meyers practices spelling words. 4. French teacher Karla Fawbush reads a student's paper with amusement. 52 Communication Skills ...domestic and foreign As well as emphasizing basic skills of languageewrit- ing, speaking, and reading-our foreign language classes provided many opportunities for students to learn more about customs and cultures of other countries. Not only did students learn about France and Spain, the countries in which the languages they studied origi- nated, but also about French-speaking Canada and Spanish-speaking peoples in the Americas. Students had the chance to practice what they had learned right here in school. French, Spanish, and even a little Italian and German were spoken by a few mem- bers of the faculty. Also, Piedade Rodrigues, BC's for- eign exchange student, spoke French, Spanish, and English, as well as her native Portuguese. Foreign language students studied many aspects of languages and cultures difTerent from their own, and broadened their horizons in doing 50. Teachers: Opposite Page: 5. Paul Hanke: English 7. 6. Nancy Schom- mer: Speech, Composition 11, Journalism I, Mass Communications. 7. Mary Clark: Man the Mythmaker, Composition I, Independent Read- ing, Reading for Pleasure. 8. Glenellen Braun: American Dream. 9. Vicki Reuss: English for Survival, English 8, Composition II, American Dream. This Page: 10. Judith Regan: Spanish 1, Spanish II, Spanish III-IV, Language and Culture, Man the Mythmaker, Spanish Club ad- viser. 11. Myra Madsen: Creative Writing, Advanced Creative Writing, American Dream, Oral Interpretation, CENTAURION adviser, PARA- GON adviser, Quill and Scroll adviser. 12. George Larson: English 8, Man the Mythmaker, Composition I. 13. Carol Fischer: Oral Inter- pretation, Theatre, Cheerleading adviser. 14. Roger Dick: Humanities I, Humanities 11, Poetry, Composition II, British and World Literature. 15. Karla Fawbush: French 1, French 11, French III, French Club ad- viser, JUNIOR JOURNAL adviser. Foreign Language 53 Man's role in society , is stressed uThe Social Studies curriculum at- tempts to give students past and current knowledge of their society. Emphasis is placed on the role of the individual as a specif1c member of the many groups that make up pluralistic America, declared Warren Olson. Dealing mainly with the political, eco- nomical, and cultural past and present of America, students studied new ideas and inventions through books, news articles, magazines, films and class discussions. Brian Love, new Economics teacher, took his classes to the Grain Exchange to learn about the workings of corporate business. He also brought in an indepen- dent insurance agent and a credit ad- viser from Dayton's to supplement units on insurance and credit. Simulation games were used where students played the roles of consumers using credit. Simulation games were also used in Civics 9 where students were able to ex- ecute political controls and war tactics. A career awareness unit was presented by the Guidance Department. Students in Civics 9 viewed the dramatization of HA Man for All Seasons which documents Thomas More's confiicts with Henry VIII. Television proved to be benehcial to the American History classes in the form of Roots. The saga of a black family from slave to civil rights was of special value to the 7th grade American History classes which have a unit emphasizing the black experience in America. Sociology classes studied many con- troversial questions of the day in hopes ofdeveloping sound human relation- ships. After studying hand-outs, news articles, and films, students were given the chance to discuss their views about problems in society. This Page: 1. Warren Olson lec- tures on the topic of political par- ties functioning in 1787 for his American History class. 2. Bill Frenzei, 3rd District Representa- tive in Congress, speaks to a group of combined Social Studies classes. Opposite Page: 3. Doug Heruth hesitates before voicing his viewpoint in Sociology. 4. Henry Hallgren contemplates the answer to a question asked by Curt Brekke, a Geography 8 stu- dent. 5. With 1976 being an elec- tion year, emphasis on voting is rehected in the school. 54 Social Studies SR.HIGH JR. HIGH PRESIDENT 100 Carter-Mondale 140 67 Ford-Dole 71 t US SENATOR IN CONGRESS 141 Hubert Humphrey 173 24 Jerry Brekke 24 US REP. IN CONGRESS 120 Bill Frenzel 173 44 Jerome Coughlin 63 SENATOR IN STATE LEGIS. 131 Bill Luther 170 37 AI Kowaiczyk 40 REP. IN STATE LEGIS. 112 Bob Ellingson 140 63 George Mayleben 87 COUNCILMAN 84 Gene Lhotka 125 47 Robert Jensen 102 In recognition of the election year, BC held an aII-school mock election. To give students a view of the election process, political candidates running for Minnesota ofhce visited Social Studies classes. They spoke on their views and answered questions regard- ing their stands on various issues. A total of 236 junior high students took part in the voting process and 175 took part in the senior high. BC's elec- tion results were remarkably close to the actual results of the elections. Teachers: Opposite Page: 6. Lawrence Nelson: American His- tory 11. 7. Warren Olson: American History 11, Sociology 12. 8. Brian Love: Ancient Civilization, Economics 12.9. Richard Linden: English 8, Civics 9, Composition 1. This Page: 10. Otto Savina: Social Studies 7. 11. Kermit Klefsaas: Geogra- phy 8, Civics 9. 12. Henry Hallgren: Geography 8, World War History, Current Affairs. Social Studies 55 Individual talents are displayed The main objective of art classes was for the individual student to explore and discover his own abilities. Much emphasis was placed on individual effort in order to create a sense of re- sponsibility and feeling of pride. In the beginning art classes, students were given basic prob- lems and techniques to tackle, providing them with a general knowledge of art. The history of art was also touched on in these classes. Advanced students were al- lowed to branch out into specific mediums, such as oil painting, lettering, or pottery. Stylized printing made a big hit with art students. Some forms could be 1 seen displayed on the hall bulle- tin board outside the art rooms. Displays of student work also adorned the library and ofiice. Art students also had their work displayed and sold, if they wished, in the school's annual art show held in the spring. The music department at BCHS provided for band and choir students to learn com- prehensive musicianship through the use of special techniques, rehearsals, performances, and group and individual lessons. For those students who were interested in improving their vo- cal or instrumental talents, there were many opportunities. State music contests, district contests, performances, and an- nual school events, such as Homecoming and Sno-Week, gave students the chance to ex- press themselves musically and to improve their skills. Music ap- preciation classes provided stu- dents with a general knowledge of music and composers throughout the ages. Teachers: This Page: 6. Leo Verrett: Art I, II, III, and IV. 7. Susan Jacobson: Art 7 and Art 8. 8. Richard Raygor: Art 7 and Art 8, Art I. Opposite Page: 9. Frank Cammarata: Music Appreciation 7 and 8, Junior Band 7 and 8, Centaur Choir. 10. Joseph Brough: Concert Choir, Centaur Choir, Choir 7 and Choir 8. 11. Richard Papke: Concert Band and Concert Band Ensemble. 56 Art Opposite Page: 1. Students learn the value of personal help from art teacher Leo Ver- rett. 2. A tangled mess of yarn is easily changed into something beautiful by Mark Uhlir. This Page: 3. Hard work and dedication are keys to good musi- cianship,- here Curt Brekke and Arthur Puff work hard for their junior high band. 4. Concert choir members can of- ten be found practicing the many selec- tions in their choir's repertoire. 5. Jo- seph Brough proves that beautiful music makes for a pleasant and relaxing afternoon. Music 57 Tubman named 'Teacher of the Year' The Science Department at Brook- lyn Center High School had many courses available to match the inter- ests of all the students. A new course, Bio-Medical Studies, taught by Douglas Johnson, was added to the Science curriculum. This course was designed to aid students In senior and junior high science going into medically related helds. classes, laboratory work was empha- sized. This often included calculations and conclusions drawn from observa- Teachers: This Page: 5. Bernard Wesloh: tions. Vincent Tubman stated that he Science 7., Science 9, Minnesota Wildlife. 6. Lee Olson: SCIence 8, Science 9. 7. Douglas John- also likes to stressonderstandmg and son: Biology, Aquatic Biology, Taxidermy, Bio- thoughtful reasoning, more than Just Medical Studies. 8. Michael Stine: Science 9, correct results. Physicnsn. 9.hVincent Tubman: Science 9, Chem- Th biOIO com, in lu ' IS ry, at .7, Driver's Education. Opposite ex ezmentgwith fI'SLflt siegegtidaerngt: Page: 10. Wllllam Shimek:AigebraI,Advanced p . ' . Math I and II. 11. Darrel Fehrman: Math 8, In- spent abOUtISlX weelgs breeding these dustrial Ed. 7, Industrial Ed. 8. 12. Charles mes and 1imshed Wlth a famy good Watkins: Geometry, Basic Algebra. 13. Kari understanding of genetics. Experi- me'afrg IXIatth wan 8- 14- RCiChard wyffe'SZ . . . a , ge ra , omputer oncepts, mentSII'ke thIS were a b'g part Of a Driver's Education. 15. Marsha Kumpula: Math the SCIENCE courses. 8, Algebra I. Vincent Tubman was selected the 1977 Teacher of the Year for Brooklyn Center District 286. He has been a member of the staff at BC since 1964 and a past local president of the Minnesota Fed- eration of Teachers. Among the at- tributes cited in receiving this award were his dedication to teaching and his extensive school and community service. Tubman served at the Regional College of Education in Bhopal, In- dia, and also taught Chemistry education courses at the University of Maryland. He taught in India the summer of 1970 and in Maryland in 1975. He has been an active participant in Minnesota's DFL Party and also is a member-elect to the BC city Charter Commission. 58 Science Puzzles to calculus Math courses at Brooklyn Center High School began as a requirement in the junior high. After ninth grade, students had a choice of either taking no more math or continuing on, possi- bly all the way to Advanced Math I and II. No matter how far students go in the math program the goal was to iiprepare each student to the best of his ability, as Darrel Fehrman, de- partment head, stated. Junior high math courses included other activities besides just book work. Kari Helgen, 7th grade math teacher, listed some of these extra ac- tivities: ias beingi ugames, puzzles, mystery problems, coded worksheets, and logic, as well as a taste of some computer work. Senior high math courses involved more theorems and complicated cal- culations with general application through the solving of word problems. Advanced Math was the highest course available to students and was mainly a college preparatory course. Opposite Page: 1. Lab partners in biology work on identifying their insect collections. 2. Vincent Tub- man, Brooklyn Center High School's Teacher of the Year, prepares an experiment with the help of his Iab aide, Steve Per- kins. This Page: 3. Bobby Jackson fmds that a little helpful advice from Todd Scholl is all he needs to solve his Algebra II problem. 4. Surrounded by patiently waiting students, Marsha Kumpula aids Pam Llewellyn with her Math 8 problem. Mathematics 59 2 This Page: 1. Digging up new ideas? Darrel Fehrman and students prepare cement molds. 2. Loran Eickhoff dem- onstrates the need for precise measuring to Brian Worwa, in Industrial Education 9. 3. In Industrial Arts, Larry Lee re- fines the old to create the new. Opposite Page: 4. Dis- playing her culinary master- piece, Wendy Boeshans waits apprehensively for Sharon Van Denbos' approval. 5. Stu- dents discover the benef1ts of learning how to cook in Home Economics 7. 60 Industrial Education Courses place emphasis on the practical Industrial Education was one of the most popular elective courses offered at BCHS, according to Ind. Ed. teacher Robert Houfburg. Students could choose from a wide variety of enjoyable courses which also taught practical information. Varied course lengths were also of- fered by Ind. Ed. There were quarter, semester, and year-Iong courses. Ad- vanced Woodworking and Advanced Metals were expanded to two hours daily so students could complete ei- ther course in one semester. Also, a newtwo-hour Graphic Communica- tions class, designed to prepare stu- dents for future study at Vo-Tech, was introduced. uIndustrial Education gives stu- dents a better understanding of the industrial and technical aspects of our society, stated Houfburg. This idea was reflected in the attitudes and ac- complishments of the Ind. Ed. students. Home Economics classes were pop- ular with girls and guys here at BCHS. Although Home Ec courses were re- quired in 7th and 8th grades only, many students chose to take such elective courses as Creative Cookery and Consumer and Fashion. In 7th grade students learned bas- ics about nutrition, food, and groom- ing, while in 8th grade fabrics were emphasized. After these basics were accomplished, the held was wide open. Janet Mauer, who taught Child De- velopment as well as other Home Ec classes, said that student interest was high, especially in classes involving lab work. She emphasized Family Living and Involvement with Children as hav- ing great importance for students today. The popularity of Home Ec classes resulted, in part, from the wide variety of teaching methods used and from the opportunity to learn by doing, according to Mauer. Teachers: Opposite Page: 6. Robert Houfburg: Graphic Arts, Graphic Communications. 7. Roger Smith: Plastics, Metals, Industrial Education 7. 8. Loran Eickhoff: Ind. Ed. 9, Basic Electricity, Advanced Woods. 9. Geraid Krebs: Small Gas En- gines, Metals, Advanced Metals. This Page: 10. Janet Mauer: Introduction to the Kitchen, Involvement with Children, Family Living, Foods for Today and Tomorrow, Creative Cookery. 11. Delores Biren: Home Economics 8, Consumer and Fashion. 12. Sharon Van Denbos: Home Ec. 7, Creative Living Space. Home Economics 61 Skills are put into practice HBusiness occupations constitute the largest of all occupational groups, stated Richard Lawrence, Business Department head. The Business Department worked to provide employable skills and per- sonal use skills to students, very of- ten emphasizing direct student in- volvement or ulearning by doing. The department also provided in- formation which enabled students to become better informed citi- zens, as through its law classes. Student Lawyer was a new course offered, as were Accounting I and II which replaced the former Bookkeeping classes. Popular activities for the busi- ness student were the Oche Edu- cation Association tOEAl and the Distributive Education Clubs of America tDECAl-vocational youth clubs. These clubs gave students opportunities and insights into the importance of group work, of ef- fective competition, and of lead- ership qualities, all of which benefit students after graduation. This Page: 1. Business Machines class draws varied reactions: Randy Bennett and Dean Quigley smile, while Gary Velasco and Dave Finley concentrate studiously. 2. Typ- ing instructor Keith Broman lends assis- tance to his students, Patty Littman, Penny Kapela and Judy Humke. Opposite Page: 3. Dave Jennrich watches as Chris Swansen works on his accounting project. 4. Using correct form and technique, Laurie Stens- land types her assignment. 5. A hard-work- ing moment: Dale Phillips studies his check- book while Larry Smith makes a correction. 62 Business Teachers: Opposite Page: 6. Richard Lawrence: Ofiice Education, OEA ad- viser, Vocational Director. 7. Barbara Denhardt: Accounting I and 11, Personal Typing, Stenography I and II, Centau- rette adviser. 8. Donald Ericksen: Life Society I, Work Experience Coordinator. 9. Patricia Kranz: Business for Everyday, Ofiice Procedures I and II, Typewriting. This Page: 10. Paul Bouchard: Advertis- ing and Sales, Advanced Sales and DECA, DECA adviser. 11. Keith Broman: Business Law, Student Lawyer, Business Machines, Personal Typing, Typewriting. Business 63 Activities deVeIOp mind and body Students in Physical Education participated in a variety of physical activities ranging from typical calis- thenics to ski trips. These activities developed good physical fitness and promoted good sportsmanship and vleadership. 7 Health was designed to give stu- dents an understanding of and ap- preciation for their physical and mental well-being. The students learned the basic fundamentals of first aid which enable them to cope with emergencies. In senior high, health helped the student under- stand his behavior and personality. This Page: 1. Haven Osman grapples with the ball in Lifetime Sports as Jay Jackson and Kevin Dorff look on. 2. Dawn Baker gets amwpuqmdNewMMpmdkmga mm3 nest on the rings. 3. Mingled surprise and laughter result as Roger Hansegard advises dghth grade Heanh students 64 HealthiPhysical Education Cooks: Seated: Loretta Kuznia, Bernice Roberts, Aleda Sundeen, Muriel Lundblad. Standing: Al- lene Stern, Delores Mayland, Leone Everson, Ruth Benson, Mildred Hendrickson, Delores Betzold. NA?M Custodians: Seated: Harold Lindquist, Dale Lind, John Wisniak, Fermon Finley. Standing: Arnold Quist, Frank Quigley, Richard Lowe, Robert Sjodin. Vital services help school run Smoothly The cooks, custodians ana laun- dress provided a useful, valuable ser- vice here at BCHS. The cooks worked hard to prepare meals that were fia- vorful as well as nutritious. A new ad- dition to school lunches were dough- nuts, made by the cooks with their newly acquired doughnut machine. The custodians were responsible for much of the upkeep and repair of the building and school property, as well as driving buses. Although their job was often hard and tedious, one could always expect a cheerful attitude and a friendly smile from the custodians. The iaundress washed an endless stream of dirty towels and gymsuits and was also available to mend a stu- dent's clothes in the case of an emergency. a Students could forget how impor- tant these people were to BC, but their jobs were just as vital to them as those of any member of the faculty. Teachers: Opposite Pagezy4. Roger Hansegard: Health 8, Health 10. 5. Susan Kacheroski: Physical Education 7, Phy. Ed. 8, Lifetime Sports I and II. 6. Douglas Darnell: Phy. Ed. 7, Phy. Ed. 8. 7. Elizabeth Murnan: Phy. Ed. 9, Phy. Ed. 10. 8. Delano Jones: Phy. Ed. 9, Phy. Ed. 10, Lifetime Sports I and II. 9. Margery Andrewjeski: Laundress. Special Services 65 w W. Wumww uzAWWW' 4 9v, y WWW Representing various clubs and organizations, BCHS students show their taelds of int 66 Student Activuties There was a variety of clubs and .activities for students to choose from here at BC. They gave students a chance to get involved at school and also to pursue their own individual talents and interests. Besides adding a spark of fun and excitement to school life, they provided a basis for friendships and understanding of other human beings. Student Activities 67 Girls generate enthusiasm uCentaurs! Centaurs! Mighty, Mighty Centaurs . . .! This and other resounding shouts of encouragement by the cheer- leaders hltered through the air at sports events and pep fests. The cheerleaders began practicing in late summer when they also spon- sored a street dance. To begin the football season, the cheerleaders held a kick-off breakfast before school. They also organized pep fests, sponsored dances, conducted fund- raisers, and painted signs to promote up-coming events. The cheerleading squad was orga- nized differently for the 1976-77 sports season. In the spring of 1976 glrlS aUd't'onEd.for Elther the fa Fall: Front: Cindy Jedneak, Vicki Kulikowski, Teri Barnhart, Debbie Hamel. Standing: Janice Season Of thewmter 5951590 In pre- Cramer, Nora Farrell. Top: Linda Takvam, Patti Vollum. VlOUS years, girls had auditioned for specihc sports. The cheerleaders gen- erated spirit at girls' volleyball and basketball games as well as for boys' sports. The Brooklyn Center Centaurettes were a group of twelve girls chosen to provide entertainment at pep fests and football, hockey, and basketball games. They began learning dances during the summer with early morn- . ., ., ing practices. The girls had to work '. 836 ' l, extra hard because there was only ii?! A one returning Centaurette. Besides serving others, the Centaurettes also served themselves by learning how to effectively work together. This Page: 1. Pre-game excitement concludes as Joel Bubna walks on the court. Opposite Page: 2. Performing at one of many basketball games, the Centaurettes dance to uShake Your Bootee. 3. Leading the crowd in cheers, Linda Takvam, Vicki Kulikowski, Kelley Kram- nic and Mary Nelson promote school spirit at the Golden Valley basketball game. Centaurettes: Front: Mary Madera, Bev Bursch, Roma Jackson. Kneeling: Elizabeth Freund, Jill Lindert, Linda Muchurski, Jody Ries. Standing: Dana Pondelis, Becky Kregness, Lynn Pihl, Kim Jarl, Jamie Ericksen. 68 Cheerleaders7Centaurettes Fall B-squad: Front: Sonya Sprengeler, Jean Boone, Terese AU- Winter B-squad: Front: Anita Gross, Tamara Aukema, Jean Boone. Back: kema. Back: Tamara Aukema, Mary Laberda, Mary Kammerer. Mary Kammerer, Mary Laberda, Pam Jarl. Winter: Front: Shelby Gagnon, Teri Barnhart, Linda Takvam, Vicki Kulikowski, Cindy Norlander. Back: Kelley Kramnic, Renee Jackson, Mary Nelson. 2 3 OEA named state champion The Brooklyn Center thce Edu- cation Association tOEAt Chapter completed a successful 10th year by being named Minnesota Chap- ter of the Year. Other accomplish- ments included having Roma Jack- son elected state OEA president and having BC named Region 7 Chapter of the Year for the fourth consecutive year. Brenda Chmie- Iewski was named Chapter Mem- ber of the Year for Minnesota. The students in this very active chapter also participated in projects for Special Olympics, CEAP, and Vet's Hospital; made a public appearance at a Brooklyn Center Jaycees meeting and a sec- ond on KANO Radio; became in- volved in several social activities; were actively involved in three leadership conferences; and in- vited business persons from the community in for professional chapter meetings. OEA: Seated: Susan Warner, June Wollak, Penny Fischer, Mary Bernardson, Roma Jackson, Janet Thomas, Janet Gjerstad. Standing: Mary Madera, Adele Zimbrick, Laurie Swanson, Kay Anderson, Brenda Chmielewski, Gale Malikowski, Tana Langenback, Brenda Paulson, Linda Hotchkiss, Rita Page. 70 OEA DECA members advance to nationals Distributive Education Clubs of America tDECAi dealt mainly with merchandising and distributive business. The majority of DECA students placed in the top eight at regionais, with many competing successfully at state. These DECA members were also able to compete at nationals in California. The DECA Club sponsored and supervised the school store which sold snacks, school supplies, and gym uniforms to students. They also allowed other school clubs to manage the store at sports events as a fund raiser for their clubs. Opposite Page: 1. OEA Historians Janet Gjerstad and Tana Langenback won lst place for the Chapter Activities Manual at the State OEA convention. 2. Roma Jackson and Mary Ber- nardson display trophies which the OEA Club won as Minnesota OEA Chapter of the Year. This Page: 3. Students debate over what to purchase while Melany Ellenwood waits patiently. SCHOOL ,. ' r 9., M iijN 1. , H I t e4! 1 r r, wit e g' $- n , 4m; , , . ah mlf 73W T ., .m U DECA: Kneeling: Suzanne Baron, Todd Goerke, Steven Wahl, Marisa Ender, Nancy Waitkus. Seated: Elizabeth Roden, Lori Stensland, Linda Takvam, Jodie Ries, Julie Deglmann. Standing: Craig Dormanen, Brian Boyer, David Finley, Bradley Boyer, David Potvin. DECA 71 Foreign languages broaden horizons The French and Spanish Clubs provided to foreign language students access to cultural events which could not be included in the classroom setting. The French Club members sold doughnuts before school once again, to raise money for its activities. The club dined at a French restaurant, toured the Magic Pan creperv in Ridgedale, and saw a play at St. Catherine's College. For Christmas, the club saw Tschaikovsky's Nut cracker Fantasy, after which they had a Christ- mas dinner at a member's house. The highlight of the year was a Foreign Festival held jointly by the French and Spanish Clubs in the fall. Each club cooked entrees representinq its culture. The members of French Club served as waiters while the members of Spanish Club providedentertain- ment. ' In addition, the Spanish Club hosted guest speakers who gave slide pre- sentations of Spanish-soeaking countries they had visited. One special Christmas project involved working with The Church of Guadalupe in St. Paul, Minnesota. This page: 1. A smorgasbord of French and Spanish foods was the highlight of this banquet and festival planned by the French and Spanish Clubs. Opposite page: 2. Tom Patterson reviews the instructions for a new piece of AV equipment. 72 Spanish ClubiFrench Club xt A . i , -3 i ' dz: w I 2'! , t w . V t 2 v gt 1': 2 V .1 ,. . xix , . , , i 5: V Spanish Club: Seated: Ty Corgard, Karen Gilsvik, Ann Cameron, Mary Riley, Colleen Grachek, Sena Polley. Kneeling: Thomas Fink, Elizabeth Harlis, Teresa Hoss, Teresa Puff, Mary Lou Arco. Standing: Nancy Gabrick, Ellen Wegner, Carol Brekke, Paul Carlson, Linda Michurski, Karen Gabrick. . ' Hsi nice Haselhorst, Teresa Putt, Mickie Lemke, Leigh Sather, Julie Couillard, Asg French Club: Row 1: Ja Jean Reinking, Nancy Engstrom, Eva Allison, Tami Norton. Row 2: Dorette Gall, Mary Lou Arco, Debbie Carlson, Dolores Lunzer, Kelley Kramnic, Shelby Gagnon, Becky Zickur, Sheryl Raeker, Debbie Hamel, Denise Raeker. Row 3: Jill Lindert, Diana Bariand, Diana Dahn, Thomas Puff, Dae vid Hall, Robert Lemm, Douglas Suchy, Piedade Rodriques, Sandra Hines, Becky Kregness. 78'ers: Seated: Lisa Thomson, Dorette Gall, Kari Sullivan, Mary Riley, Pamela Llewellyn. Stand- AV Club: Kneeling: Jon Boman,. Tom Pat- ing: Ellen Wegner, Dana Pondelis, Jeanne Mueller, Diana Dahn, Sherry Eggert, Janet Humke. terson. Standing: Mark ZWOISkI, Todd Can- JUNIOR JOURNAL: Row- 1: RobertaZickur, Lissa Bursch, Lisa Muel- ler, Carolyn Raeker. Row 2: Kathleen Goodale, Holly Budnik, Tamara Englund, LaVeIl Geer. Rpw 3: Lori-Mickelson, Jerry Miller, Bradley Kabanuk, Carol Barland, Lisa Boman, Michelle Edwards. non, Steven Berg. Activities stimulate student interest The 78'ers is a club formed by the students going on a 21-day trip to Europe in the summer of 1978. The students will be going to such countries as France, Ger- many, and Switzerland in an effort to gain a better in- sight into different world cultures. Spanish teacher, Ju- dith Regan, and English teacher, Mary Clark, helped to initiate and organize the group's activities. The AV Club met to discuss and learn about new de- velopments and equipment in the audio-visual world. Members had a chance to work with the actual equip- ment and field trips to television and radio stations gave first hand information. Membership in Audio-Visual tAVi Club offered some valuable experiences. The junior high newspaper not only covered stories of interest for students in the seventh and eighth grades, but it was a learning experience. For the first time the. students processed the paper themselves in cooperation with the Graphic Arts Department. Now that the BC CENTAUR is no longer being produced, the JUNIOR JOURNAL was the only student paper. 78'ersiAV ClubNUNIOR JOURNAL 73 Councils provide many activities for student body The Social Council proved to be a hard-working and responsible group of seniors. Under the direction of coun- selor James Scheller, they planned much of the Homecoming activities in- cluding the queen's coronation, and se- lected talent for the coronation pro- gram. After the coronation, a few students went to Minnehaha Academy, the opposing school for the football game, and damaged school property. The Social Council was responsible for the reconciliation between the two schools. The Council also sponsored Student Government Day. In the spring the Council planted several trees in the school yard as a gift from the Class of 1977. Junior High Student Council, which involved seventh, eighth, and ninth grade representatives, planned mainly social events. These included dancesa one of which was semi-formaI-and a hay ride. These events gave junior high students the opportunity to participate in social activities independent of senior high. This page: 1. The Social Council presented to Jeff Wright, Minnehaha Student Body President, a pen and ink drawing of their school drawn by Randy Rogers. Junior High Student Council: Row 1: Patty Cramer, Michelle Frederick, Brad Kabanuk, Amy Grifhn. Row 2: Susan Gallup, Brent Seals, Jo Elin Lindblom, Curtis Brekke, Krista Klefsaas, Charles Boone, Anita Bernardson. Row 3: Pat Engebrit, Sandy Jarl, Steve Pihl, Jeanne Po- merleau, Kristy Benson, John Farrell, Bev Dahn, Sue Wright, Scott Nelson. Senior Social Council: Seated: Scott Maik, Jamie Ericksen, James Scheller, adviser. Standing: Dolores Lunzer, John Hannay, Kim Jarl, Mark Ambroz. 74 Junior High Student CouncilXSenior High Social Council Communication: the basis for student . involvement .gu 4 Kim Klefsaas, Pity Rodrigues, and Brenda Andreasen were the only members of Speech Club. Through hard work, perseverance and sweaty palms, these three girls were able to represent our school at six speech contests, including one competition hosted at Brooklyn Center. They chose their selections from eleven categories. Pity recited a prose selec- tion from HThe Little Princef and took fourth place in regionals for her category. Kim Klefsaas took second place at regionals in humorous prose with her dramatic recitation of iiBoy Meets Girl . This placement enabled Speech Club: Brenda Andreasen, Pity Rodrigues, Kim Klefsaas. her to 90 to State competition. Eleven members of the CENTAU- RION were inducted into the Mitchell V Charnley Chapter of Quill and Scroll. This society honors students that do exceptional work on a school publication. A candle lighting cere- mony was held at Nino's Steak Roundup. Adviser Myra Madsen and President Jill Lindert conducted the ceremony. Guest speaker for the eve- ning was Armi Nelson, who is cur- rently teaching at the new Edina West High School campus. She formerly worked with public relations for the Edina school district. During the summer she directs the MHSPA Summer Journalism Workshop at the University of Minnesota. Quill 8t Scroll: Seated: Mary Nelson, Patricia Sandoval, Rebecca Zickur, Teresa Putt, Dolores Lun- zer, Becky Kregness, Pam Ferguson. Standing: Mary Riley, Colleen Grachek, Mary Lou Arco, Sheryl Raeker, Jill Lindert. Speech ClubiQuill and Scroll 75 Magazine uses new approach This year at BCHS, something old metamorphosized into something new. The school literary magazine was revised by a group of junior girls. It was given a new title, THE BOHE- MIAN, and a new format. The old PARAGON evolved into more than just a collection of student poetry; THE BOHEMIAN included movie re- views and editorials also. Art and photography were utilized in the new magazine. Endless Tunnel of Time Endless tunnel of time, doors and doors and more doors, behind each, a separate universe, Computer minds and fingers functioning huently, stale and spacey eyes stare the manmade mechanical machines of warped time. Plastic statues with painted smiles greet the hungry parasites and ignorant sheep. The lions are tamed by the clowns who smile away the tears that shower from the little boy lost in the crowd. It's a three ring circus. Footsteps echo in the heavy air, each universe is abandoned, the plastic statues are light years away, The time machines never die, Endless tunnel of time. Jerry Oliver TRILOGY Time, where 'pon the ages run the tears of man, You whose face is wrought of hardened stone, You who gash and tear upon minds again, It is you who stand thy test, thyself alone. Thought, you whose forces stand 'pon the hills 0f time, they are prepared for battle with Their blades exposed; quiet now and be thee still For battles are fought with thought and not with bliss. Life, you who strive to thrive upon the blood 0f thought, 'tis you who deal the cards of death So expertly, and cast the proud in mud With such dexterity; 'tis your last breath. All three of thee are bound within the love Of life, a gift to thee from God above; Randy Rogers 76 THE BOHEMIAN THE BOHEMIAN Staff: Becky Zickur, Pity Rodrigues, Mary Lou Arco, Teresa Puff, Chris Maik. Time . . . the sweet succession of moments measured by timepieces everywhere, yet none of them honest. How can an arbitrary number . based on revolutions of a planet answer how much ttime' there is . C in the unfolding of a hower, T . how many tminutes' pass . during a kiss of shared love. GOT Time is for those who wait. For you and me, now is eternity. Becky Zickur O c O :4; .ifqu: . Shown above are two pen and ink drawings depicting time done by JefT Stern and Randy Rogers. A dedicated few assemble yearbook The headquarters for the CENTAURION was moved to the former headquarters of the newspaper, room 48. This added some convenience for the yearbook staff providing them with desks, typewriters, and darkroom facilities. Due to. lack of cooperation from some staff members, the yearbook had difficulty in meeting its deadlines. The yearbook experienced financial problems when they had trouble selling ads and subscriptions. Many members participated in the Minnesota High School Press Association iMHSPAi convention at the University of Minnesota in September where they picked up ideas on improving the quality of the CENTAURION. Ways in which the staff worked to improve the yearbook were by the addition of feature articles, more copy, more pages, and using artistic designs. Co-editor Jill Lindert attended a two week workshop at the University and Completed many initial plans for the CENTAURION. The staff worked concessions and sold candy as fund raising activities and held an assembly in October to promote yearbook sales. It Typing is one of the jobs Dawn Dirnberger performs as a member of the underclassman section of the yearbook. 2. Mary Nelson and Julie Deglmann work diligently to finish pages in the sports section. Sit? CENTAURION Staff: Row 1: Sherry Eggert, Cindy Norlander, Cindy Jedneak, Mary Riley, Cindy Visness, Becky Kregness, Jill Lindert, Craig Gordon. Row 2: Ellen Wegner, Linda Michurski, Debbie Carlson, Colleen Grachek, Pat Sandoval, Sue Grifhth, Dawn Dirnbergers Row 3: Eva Allison, Mary Lou Arco, Becky Zickur, Teresa Puff, Dolores Lunzer, Sheryl Raeker, Randy Rogers, Pam Ferguson, Julie Deglmann, Mary Nelson. CENTAU RION 77 Numerous concerts create many occasions for song The Choir performed in late fall for senior citizens at the Brooklyn Center Civic Center. Members of the choir competed in Choir Dis- tricts in March and participated in Minnesota's AII-State Choir. The choir as a whole competed in April in the State Choral Competition. Choir was an elective course for junior high students; the eighth grade choir met the hrst semester; the seventh grade choir met sec- ond semester. 78 Concert Choir gr. :fV-i? hi ?BEWQ W M t, kw, VAN t a 6 Opposite page: 1. Performing at the Christmas Concert, the Con- cert Choir sings TtGloria. 2. A senior quartet, composed of Jill Lindert, Pam Ferguson, Becky Kregness, and Elizabeth FreundT performs uMr. SandmanX' 3, Going back to the 40's, HLiberace Joe and the Marshmallowst' take us on a Sentimental Journey. This page: 4. Many hours of hard work and dedication are spent by the Concert Choir in preparation for their performan'ces. 5. The Centaur Choir Boyst German Band adds a touch of humor to the choir's annual fall Pop Concert. 6. The eighth grade choir girls perform the TTAlphabet Song for a captive audience. 7. An essen- tial part of any choir is practice,- Patti Littmann, Ann Wingert, Carol Martinson, and Ellen Wegner practice a selection for district contests, Concert ChoirXCentaur ChoiHEighth Grade Choir 79 Junior High Band: the beginning of success The Junior High Band was preparatory work for membership in the Concert Band and Concert Band En- semble. They were invited to participate in the Pop Con- cert by the Concert Band Ensemble. Besides performing in the senior high concert, they held their own concert in late spring. Brass: Row 1: Don Novak, Sid Meyers, Carole Allison. Row 2: Jon Jack- son, Bob Uhlir, Brian Olson. Row 3: Doug Gifford, Gary Andreasen. Brass: Row 1: Peter Milinkovich, Lee Backer, Warren Jones, Tim Mozey, Art Puff, Tammy Englund, Billy Foster. Row 2: Tim Ku- likowski, Curt Brekke, Harry Schleeter, Dave Sorenson, Dan Decker, Brad Kabanuk, Roman Wowchak. Percussion and Saxophones: Row 1: Heidi Wood, Charlie Boone, Cindy Nyberg. Row 2: Don Olek, Roger Gifford, Roy Jones, Chris Kimble. Flutes: Row 1: Yvonne Oliver, Carrie Jacobson, Kathy Goodale, Linda Cook, Mary Bergren, Pamela Stucky, Lynda Duncan. Row 2: Janice Paulson, Susan Scoheld, JoElin Lindblom, Kelly Leuthard, Chris Vick, Leslie Avalos. Row 3: Kim Shay, Jean Tillman, Jackie Painter, Lisa Spies, Julie Leifermann, Kathy Rzeszutek. Clarinets: Row 1: Mary Auburn, Sharon Gagnon, Susan Hoffman, Terry Smith, Lynn Shinnik, Carmen Shay. Row 2: Karen Pajak, Lisa Hol- leschau, Anita Bernardson, Carmon Boeshans, Sandy Tiefs, Betsy Os- tendorf, Wendy Boeshans. 80 Junior High Band Chicago Band: Row 1: Mary Nau, Jerry Oliver, Russ Gilbertson, Cindy Visness. Row 2: Sheila Foslien, Tim Sullivan, Kim Winslow, Renee Jackson. Row 3: Serge Oliver, Tom Peterson, Steve Strand, Randy Rogers, Todd Tanji. Rhythm bands show diversity Many Concert Band members be- longed to smaller bands such as the Jazz Band and the Chicago Band. Each of these bands performed a certain type of music. Jazz Band cov- ered all fields of jazz from contempo- rary to the music of Count Basie. Chicago band performed mainly con- temporary, such as the music of Stevie Wonder and Elton John. Each band practiced outside of classtime and had the opportunity to perform at the many band concerts and other student activities. Jazz Band: Row 1: Shelly Jacobson, Mary Bernardson, Terri Hoss, Karen Gullord, Carol Anderson, Sheila Foslien, Serge Oliver. Row 2: Kim Winslow, Jim Anthony, Dean Hoium, Steve Strand, Dave Warren, Todd Tanji, Tom Petersbn. Row 3: Russ Gilbertson, Jerry Oliver, Michelle Barlow, Janice Cramer, Randy Rogers, Dave Tanji, Jeff Bernards. Chicago Bandwazz Band 81 Band means dedication The Brooklyn Center Band had to fulhll many roles,- it was a concert band, a marching band, and a pep band. This versatile group learned and relearned marching steps under the blistering July sun, while others enjoyed air con- ditioned homes. This devotion produced a welledisciplined and closeknit group. The band had many opportunities to perform, including the Homecoming and Sno-King Coronations, the ttPops Concert, the Fine Arts Show, and other occasions. For their April tour, the band traveled to Wisconsin and south- ern Minnesota. m: s CBE Council: Row 1: Tim Sullivan, Ann Gullord, Mary Bernardson. Row 2: SheIIy Jacobson, Renee Jackson. Row 3: Dave Tanji. DixieIand Band: Seated: Dave Tanji, Sheila Foslien. Standing: John Hannay, Steve Strand, Randy Rogers. Woodwind Baroque: Seated: Shelly Jacobson, Mary Bernardson, Standing: Sheila Foslien, Sherry Eggert, Cary Bruns, Serge Oliver. Concert Band: Row 1: Mark Uhlir, Robert Mason, Robert Spies, Russ Gilbertson, Kevin Groves, Paul Grimn, Tim Sullivan, Dave Tanji, Todd Pilacinski, Kim Winslowt Row 2: Renee Jackson, Teri Barnhart, Ana Meyersl Mary Nau, Cary Bruns, Cindy Visness, Sue Heruth, Sherry Eggert, Chris Clifford, Judith Bernardson, Lisa Zelinsky, Robert Aarsvold, Jane Swansen, Row 3: Shelly Jacobson, Lori Duncan, Mary Bernardson, Denise Abram, Kathy Moylan, Deb Leifermann, Shawn Adams, Ann Gullord, Roselie Kluck, Julie Couillard, Diane Petersen, Sheila Foslien, Sharon Berg. Row 4: Vicki Leukuma, Shelly Jones, Cindy Bailey, Carole Rynders, Serge Oliver, Lorrie Harris, Nancy Engstrom, Victoria Morrissey, Wendy Noonan, Lisa Cook, Terri Hoss. Row 5: Wendy Jones, Shawn Jacobson, Kim Klefsaas, Mark Visness, Steve Uhlir, Brenda Jones, Karen Gullord, Carol Anderson. Row 6: Ellen Peabody, Marius Oliver, Chris Mozey, Tom Johnson, Dean Hoium, Dave Warren, Todd Tanji, Steve Strand, Tom Peterson, Jim Anthony. Row 7: Jerry Oliver, John Hannay, Marie Rosa, Michelle Barlow, Janice Cramer, Randy Rog- ers, Wayne Kratzer, Jehr Bernards. 82 Woodwind Baroque Dixieland BandtConcert Band NHS inducts largest group ever An unprecedented number of students were inducted into the Magna Veritas Chapter of the National Honor Society. In a brief tapping ceremony held for the stu- dents and faculty, 47 juniors and seniors were installed into the chapter, bringing the total membership to 78. Based on their leadership, scholarship, character and ser- vice qualities, students with a 3.0 grade point average were evaluated by teachers for selection into the National Honor Society. In addition to the tapping ceremony, a formal induction ceremony was held for parents of the new members, followed by a reception. Some activities of the chapter were sell- ing financial booklets to raise money for the induction ceremony, taking a trip to the European Health Spa, and, in coopera- tion with the PTA, organizing the Brooklyn Center Academic Recognition Night. 1. The four qualifications for membership in NHS are read by Jamie Ericksen. 2. During the candlelighting ceremony, Becky Kregness hands out pins and certificates to the new inductees. 3, Dr. Richard Papke and the trumpet ensemble perform In- trada by LePresti for entertainment dur- ing the induction ceremony. NHS: Row 1: Dave Potvin, Paul Lindberg, Roger Will, Kim Jarl, Dave Finley, Doug Heruth, Jamie Ericksen, Dolores Lunzer, Roger Schlicht- Ing, Sheryl Raeker, Mary Nau, Vicki Leukuma, Candace Lohonen, Elizabeth Freund. Row 2; Mike Zwolski, Larry Ditter, Steve Strand, Tim Engstrom, Mark Ambroz, Todd Pilacinski, John Hannay, Tim Sullivan, Scott Maik, Becky Kregness, Jill Lindert, Mary Nelson, Thad Bow- man, Steve Page, Dianna Dahn, Carole Rynders. Row 3: Sue Warner, Dave Worwa, Mary Lou Arco, Bev Bursch, Mary Riley, Teresa PufT,Chris Maik, Ellen Wegner, Kim Winslow, Pity Rodrigues, Kris Brown, Michelle Barlow, Patti Vollum, Vicki Kulikowski, Mark Tubman, Dale Chell. Row 4: Gary Velasco, Bill Stano, Bob Wagoner, Nate Lohonen, Joseph Kuznia, James Kuznia, Carol Brekke, Kim Klefsaas, Pat Sandoval, Pam Ferguson, Janice Cramer, Dolan Rossi, Rob Van Beusekom, Beth Nelson, Bridget Lewis, Carol Anderson, Karen Gullord, Jim Hanus. National Honor Society 83 WW WW An atmosphere of enthusiasm fills the bleachers as the BC Cagers take the lead. Sports at BCHS develop lead- ership, character and sportsman- ship. They provide an atmosphere of competitiveness which encour- ages both individual and team ef- fort. And whether one wins or loses, he learns the value of hard work and dedication. Sports 85 a b t 0 0 F 10 8 B-Squad: ROW 1: Terry Lijewski, Daryl Vangstad, Mike Evelius, Steve Johnson, Ron Wollak, Kevin Crute. ROW 2: Curt Olson, Jim Anthony, Jeff Doonan, Steve JanskeLToml Peterson, Brad McCumber, Joe Erick- sen. ROW 3: Coach Kermit Klefsaas, Manager Todd Cannon, Bob Gjevre, Mike Holm, David Hall, Greg Benson, Dean Pearson, Mark Uhlir, Manager, Coach Doug Darnell. ROW 4: Tom Bergstrom, John Wollersheim, Todd Stave, Russell Gilbertson, Mike Anderson, Jeff Bernards, Mike Eggert. A-Squad: ROW 1: Tim Knutson, Haven Osman, Phii Funder, Roger Olson, Dave Jennrich, Jimmy Vincent, Gerry Page, Mark Ambroz, Dean Hoium, Tim Engstrom, Rocky Eastman. ROW 2: Dave Finley, Larry Lee, Bill Stano, Dale Chell, Kevin Doonan, Terry Neumann, Jon Aust, Brad Olson, Joe Dibble, Rob Van- Beusekom, Ron Johnson. ROW 3: Mark Schiefelbein, Kyle Wilson, Jeff Kreuter, Steve Wrzos, Steve Carl- son, Manager, Coach Bernard Wesloh, Coach Warren Olson, Coach Lee Olson, Kevin Sather, Dan Diekman, Steve Strand. ROW 4: Thad Bowman, Dale Engstrom, Dolan Rossi, Doug Heruth, Roger Schlichting, Paul Lindberg, Tim Welch, Joel Bubna, Darryl Howard, John Erickson, Bob Wagoner. Centaurs bring excitement to BC It was a crisp fall evening. To many people it was an ordinary Friday eve- ning, but in a small school in the sub- urb of Brooklyn Center, it was a night crackling with excitement. It was the f1rst victory for the Brooklyn Center Centaur football team in the 1976 season. The game against the Centennial Chiefs proved to be gruelling for the players and nerve- racking for the spectators. The final score was 15-14. The victorious Cen- taurs had overcome the Chiefs by a mere one point. Other highlights of the season were the Homecoming victory against Min- nehaha Academy which ended with a score of 34-8 and the harrowing 25- 18 win in overtime against Mahtomedi. The team tied for 3rd place in the Tri-Metro Conference with a 5-win 3-loss record. Seniors Tim Welch and Dan Diekman were co-captains. Their coach, Warren Olson, noted the dedi- cation of this year's seniors, adding that they ufinished their football ca- reers in an enthusiastic manner. Two notable seniors were Roger Schlichting and Doug Heruth. Schlichting was named the Most Valuable Player, Heruth was named Best Defensive Player, and both play- ers were named AIl-conference. 1. Dale Chell escapes a near-tackle. 2. Quar- terback Roger Schlichting searches for an open man. SEASON'S RECORD BC OPPONENT 9 New Prague 15 13 St. Anthony 15 15 Centennial 14 13 Marshall U 32 42 St. Francis 0 34 Minnehaha 8 25 Mahtomedi 18 36 Golden Valley 0 10 Blake 25 Football 87 CC dominated by seniors Cross Country began with a strong team, for it was dominated by past members, including several seniors. Among the notable runners were the captains Dean Quigley and Craig Dor- manen, both of whom made Ali-con- ference. Quigley alzn was named the most valuable runner. The most im- proved team member was Scott Hackel. The team as a whole was rated second in conference. Coach Douglas Johnson initiated a new technique this season-having the team run part of the way home from a Duluth conference. Johnson believes that cross country has helped to improve the self-image of all the members. 1. Seniors Craig Dormanen and Scott Hackel exhibit the gracefulness of the long distance runner. 2. With great determination, John Foster strives to improve his best time. 3. Se- niors on the Cross Country team make a run for a close destination. 4. Running in unison, Ann Cameron, Karen Gullord, and Colleen Faulkner keep up a steady pace. SEASON'S RECORD BC OPPONENT 2nd S.A., G.V., Minne. lst S.A., S.F., Cent. 5th Cambridge Invitational 2nd G.V., Blake, Cent. 5th Princeton Invitational lst Cent, M.U., Minne. - Swain Invitational 4th Elk River Invitational 2nd Tri-Metro Conference Meet lst Chomonix Invitational ROW 1: Pat Collins, Earl Duffy, Todd Pilacinski, Tony Johnson, Scott Hackel, Robbie Spies. ROW 2: Colleen Faulkner, Mike Zwolski, John Foster, Dean Quigley, Dave Erdmann. ROW 3: Coach Doug Johnson, Karen Gullord, Ann Cameron, Craig Dormanen, Charles Peterson, Ke- vin Dorff. 88 Cross Country Loveis tennis Determination seemed to be the only word to fully describe the girls' tennis team. Coach Stuart Savage stated that the team, ushowed excellent sportsmanship and a sincere interest. In addition to being tri-captains with Mary Nau and Mary Nelson, Cindy Norlander was named the most valuable player and had the best singles record. Mary Nelson and Kerrin Futhey obtained the best doubles record. With four wins and fwe losses, the team collectively was not as sound as had been hoped, but in- dividual players were exceptional. 5. Michelle Barlow, Cindy Norlander, and Mary Nau discuss tennis strategy between sets. 6. Getting ready to demonstrate a lob, Sheila Foslien works to improve her tennis skills. 7. With great concentration, Mary Nau shows her forehand talent. SEASON'S RECORD a: O OPPONENT Elk River Centennial St. Anthony Blake Marshall University St. Francis Edison Mahtomedi Conference Meet Edison Section V Meet Golden Valley ON, owwb-Iowwm mwl u-INNAUwNNw B-Squad: ROW 1: Janet Raeker, Coleen Masters, Donna Benson, A-Squad: ROW 1: Sheila Foslien, Michelle Barlow, Cindy Norlander. Mary Wegner, Leigh Ann Sather, Sandy Jarl. ROW 2: Coach Stuart ROW 2:.Mary Nelson, Kerrin Futhey, Coach Stuart Savage, Lynn Savage, Carol Martinson, Sue Griffith, Gloria Misfeldt, Diane Barland, Schhchtlng, Mary Nau. NOT PICTUREDI Coach ChEFY' Savage. Patty Littman. Girls' Tennis 89 Girls strive forward with spirit The skills of the individual vol- leyball players were greatly im- proved this year. They were an in- experienced team with only one girl having previous varsity experi- ence; three girls had never played before. The girls learned to be proud of individual effort. They learned that losing does not re- fiect a poor performance. The team had a rough schedule and played well against some good teams. Coach Deb Peluso said, I think I had an excellent group of girls this year . . . they're a young group with a lot of potential. Co-Captain Julie Green was named AII-Conference, and Co- Captain Mary Bernardson received an Honorable Mention. The team's conference record was one win and six losses. The team hnished in 6th place in the conference. This Page: 1. Diane Bergren stretches vig- orously for a spike. 2. Preparing for a bump, Ana Meyers relies on teammate Mary Bernardson for cover. 3. A yell of en- couragement is shouted from the A-squad players as they return to the court. Oppo- site Page: 4. Striving for a powerful bump, Mary Bernardson shows the tension of the game. SEASON'S RECORD BC OPPONENT Fridley Park Center Mahtomedi MarshaII-University Blake St. Anthony Elk River MarshaIl-University Wayzata Golden Valley St. Francis Cambridge Minnehaha Academy Mahtomedi Henry Blake Park Center OHOHOOOHOOHNWOOOO 90 Girls' Volleyball NWNNNNNNNNNHOWWNN B-Squad: ROW 1: Anita Gross, Shawn Jacobson, Jean Reinking, Diane Petersen, Shelly Jacob- son, Pam Jarl, Barbara Martinson, Judy Bernardson, Jill Takvam. ROW 2: Jill Cassem, Diane Rogers, Ann Gullord, Judy Humke, Sharon Arco, Sue Heruth, Mary Ann Maxwell, Debbie Gifford, Sue Wright, Gail Schiefelbein. ROW 3: Lynn Roline, Dawn Pondelis, Carole Jensen, Manager Liz Harlis, Coach Deb Peluso, Coach Peggy Hohag, Ann Wingert, Nancy Engstrom, Lisa Zelinsky. W: M $$kasz ' a W WM 5 V A-Squad: ROW 1: Terry Gewedl wget Dahlheimer, Maureen Per- sons, Mary Bernardson, Vicki Vau ROW 2: Julie Green, Renee Jackson, Kim Winslow, Lynn Leba, eyers, Lori Hartinger. ROW 3: Diane Bergren, Coach Deb Pe 13 Manager Liz Harlis, Donnell Bies. ' Girls' Volleyball 91 Gymnasts spdng into action Gymnastics requires self-discipline in mind and body. To be a successful gymnast one must have it. The team worked on developing seIf-discipline, which inHuences all aspects of the gymnastic life. Vaulting was a new event this year in which the team did well. Another change was that gymnastics became a fall sport. The best meet was the Regional meet at Roosevelt. The team had its best individual placement and its highest score at this meet. Stated Coach Bruce Smith: uWe were young and took our lumps many times. Next year we will have nearly everyone back . . . The team captains were Kevin Swanson. and Matt Bies. Swanson was voted Most Valuable Player along with Don Trombley. Swanson was also voted Most Improved along with Paul Griffin. Kevin Groves placed 6th on floor at the Robbinsdale In- vitational. Trombley placed 6th on hi- bar at the Princeton Invitational. Swanson placed 6th on rings, Groves 5th on floor, and Trombley 3rd on the fioor, at the AA Regionals. Trombley went on to State Competition. This Page: 1. An iron cross on the rings is demonstrated by Kevin Swanson. Opposite Page: 2. Gymnast Craig Morris prepares to vault over the horse. 3. Perfectly balanced form is displayed by Kevin Groves during his floor exercise. 4. Showing explicit ability, Paul Griffin dismounts from the horse. 5. Balancing together, Todd Scholl and Rick Vaars exhibit their talent in a hand stand. 6. Performing a high legs trick during his routine on the horse, Matt Bies proves the power of concentration. ROW 1: Kevin Swanson, Craig Morris, Kevin Groves, Paul Grimn, Matt Bies. ROW 2: Coach Bruce Smith, Dean Phillips, Don Trombley, Rick Vaars, David Gieseke. 92 Boys' Gymnastics SEASON S RECORD OPPONE T Edina West Columbia Heights Park Center Anoka Moundsview Fridley Osseo Robbinsdale INV Mariner Princeton INV White Bear ke Irondale Regional Boys' Gymnastics 93 Gymnasts attain new skills A point of a toe, an arch of the back, silence all around, the soft patter of quick little steps; she leaps, twirling through the air. As she lands, the silence is broken by applause. With a Flushed face and a gleaming smile the gymnast leaves the Floor, hoping her score is as high as the applause indicates it will be. For the f1rst time, girl gymnasts had a male coach, Richard Raygor, who assisted head coach, Susan Kacheroski. He proved to be a great asset to the team. The girls were able to work well with him and ma- tured greatly. Their attitude improved 1007a throughout the season, and their uenthusiasm for learning new skills was a big plus for the team, according to Coach Kacheroski. The Osseo meet was the best meet of the season. Individuals were at their best and the team gained its highest team total. At the Spring Lake Park Invitational, the team placed 4th while Junior Kim Winslow took lst place aII-around. At the Princeton Invitational, Win- slow tied for 3rd place and the team placed 7th. Kathy Wagoner was voted Most Improved. Winslow was voted Most Valuable and named AIl-Conference. Junior Patti Vollum received Honorable Mention. SEASON'S RECORD BC OPPONENT 58.45 Princeton 62.15 69.05 Southwest 95.35 68.75 Blake 77.90 76.95 Centennial 81.95 69.30 Spring Lake Park Inv. 4th of 6 87.35 Watertown 108.40 73.35 Princeton Invitational 7th of 11 72.90 St. Francis 88.15 72.90 Mahtomedi 97.65 84.55 North St. Paul 92.45 86.50 St. Anthony 114.80 88.15 Osseo 100.25 ROW 1: Patti Vollum, Nancy Logan, Shelly Jacobson, Terry Aukema, Sonya Sprengeler, Kathy Wagoner, Shawn Adams, Kathy Smith. ROW 2: Manager Cynthia Meline, Diane Petersen, Vicki Keith, Cindy Fredrickson, Kim Winslow, Lynn Leba, Leigh Ann Sather, Ana Meyers, Man- ager Kim Everson. ROW 3: Coach Susan Kacheroski, Judy Humke, Cindy Jedneak, Nora Farrell, Lori Gerdes, Lisa Zelinsky, Vicki Morrissey, Coach Richard Raygor. 94 Girls' Gymnastics Opposite Page: 1. Development of fwrm control and agility adds strength to Kim Winslow's performance. This Page: 2. Sonya Sprengeler demonstrates extreme conhdence and control on the beam. 3. Deep concentration adds a touch of grace to Cindy Jed- neak's utine. 4. The face of Lori Gerdes shows the determination needed by a gymnast. 5. N cy Logan leaps over the horse in quick precise moves. Girls' Gymnastics 95 Small, hard-working team builds skills The girls' basketball team was small, with only ten players. The team members were very close in terms of ability. Everyone contributed, not only the starting hve. The girls worked hard and made many sacrihces to play this demanding sport. In her second year of coaching, Deb Peluso saw the girls' skills improve tremendously. As they could jump higher, move the ball faster and shoot better, Coach Peluso moved them into more advanced offenses and de- fenses. These skills proved invaluable in their tougher games. The away game against Mahtomedi proved to be the best game of the season. It was a very fast- moving and weIl-played game by both teams. Lynn Schlichting set school scoring and rebounding records with 27 points and 16 rebounds. The game resulted in a win for the Centaurs, with a score of 51-48. The girls hnished their season with a 10-8 record. SEASON'S RECORD BC OPPONENT 26 Osseo 39 22 Golden Valley 52 31 Blake 10 25 St. Francis 37 37 St. Anthony 23 44 Centennial 38 30 Mahtomedi 28 47- St. Francis 58 23 Marshall U 47 34 Centennial 28 22 Golden Valley 45 42 St. Anthony 27- 31 Minnehaha 38 50 Blake 3?- 26 Marshall U 64 51 Mahtomedi 48 39 Minnehaha 33 55 Elk River 31 28 Roosevelt 41 96 Girls' Basketball . simiwnp .. . x 1W e T , . 3? 4 1009 ? K I? A-Squad: ROW 1: Julie Green, Coach Deb Peluso, Lori Hartinger. ROW 2: Terry Gewedik, Michelle Barlow, Diane Bergren, Kim Jarl, Lynn Schlichting, LeeAnn Bennett, Kerrin Futhey, Mary Bernardson. NOT PICTURED: Coach Andrew Tatum. B-Squad: ROW 1: Dawn Grivna, Mary Riley, Nancy Engstrom, Janice Cramer, Lori Robinson, Terese Shimshock. ROW 2: Coach Deb Peluso, Carol Anderson, Karen Gullord, Cindy Anderson, Kim Ganzer, Lisa Michurski, Carol Martinson. 3 Opposite Page: 1. In a moment of fren- zied action, LeeAnn Bennett springs for the ball as Julie Green, Kim Jarl, and Lori Hartinger tense for the rebound. This Page: 2. Coaches Andrew Tatum and Deb Peluso explain last minute in- structions to LeeAnn Bennett, Terry Gewedik, Kerrin Futhey, and Lynn Schlichting. 3. Hoping for another two points, Lori Hartinger shoots. 4. With a set expression, Mary Bernardson shoots upward to grab the fast-moving ball. 5. Lynn Schlichting leaps forward, looking for an open teammate. Girls' Basketball 97 Cagers set rebound record Though the boys' basketball team placed only sixth in the conference with a record of 8 wins and 8 losses, the team could be termed a success. Coach Loran EickhofT thought that the team was hard-work- ing and that they cooperated well with one another. The team played well, providing strong opposition for the top-ranking teams, at times splitting games with the second and fourth- ranked teams. The team broke the school and conference records for re- bounding, with 804 rebounds in 16 games. Captain Doug Heruth was ranked fourth in the con- ference as leading scorer, aver- aging 16.2 points per game. He- ruth was selected All- conference. Tim Welch, Roger Schlichting, and Dolan Rossi were chosen as Honorable Mention. The team played its best game against Washburn in the Cloquet Tournament during Christmas vacation. Brooklyn Center led the game until the last three minutes, when three of the fwe starters were fouled out. This Page: 1. Roger Schlichting grap- ples for the ball. 2. Brooklyn Center Ca- gers bound upward to grasp the elusive ball. 3. Tim Welch tips the ball in for another two points. Opposite Page: 4. Jumping for a basket, Dolan Rossi takes aim. 5. Todd Pilacinski desper- ately searches for a gap in the oppo- nent's defense. 6. Doug Heruth reaches skyward to seize the evasive ball. SEASON'S RECORD BC OPPONENT 56 Rockford 39 50 Blake 81 48 Marshall U. 81 59 Mahtomedi 55 57 Golden Valley 54 56 Cloquet 81 52 Park Center 58 64 Minnehaha 52 49 Blake 59 69 St. Francis 46 63 St. Anthony 4 70 57 Centennial 51 57 Minnehaha 43 46 Mahtomedi 60 82 St. Francis 1 69 55 Marshall U. 87 72 Centennial ' 75 i; Eglienrthloargey l 23 B-Squad:-ROW 1: Steve Johnson, Steve Janske, David Hall, Tom Puffi Ron Cameron. ROW 2: John 46 Elk River 50 Wollershelm, Todd Stave, Jeff Bernards, Coach Roger Hansegard, Mike Anderson, Russ Gilbertson, 56 Washburn-Region 5aa 64 Tom Bergstrom. 98 Boys' Basketball MW MWWWWMMWWWW A-Squad: ROW Steve Perkins, Todd Pilacinski, Rob Van Beuse- kom, Manager John Painter, Terry Neumann, Ron Johnson, Tim Engst om. ROW 2: John Thureson, Jim Hanus, Joel Bubna, Tim Welch, Coach Loran Eickhoff, Paul Lindberg, Roger Schlichting, Doug Heruth, Dolan Rossi. Boys Basketball 99 Individuals achieve tap honors Individually, members of the wrestling team enjoyed a successful season. Captains Tony Johnson and Mike Dusbabek, along with Mike Meyers, were named All-Conference. Even though he suffered a leg injury, Nick Dolphin received Honorable Mention. Wrestlers learned to work hard as well as to sacrihce pleasures. Self-motivation and dedication were required both on the mat and off. These sacrifices are what builds a good wrestler. A wrestler can gain a great deal of pride in himself and in wres- tling, knowing he works hard and is the best all-around conditioned athlete and has made sacrifices others haven't, stated Coach Jones. A highlight of the year was the meet against Golden Valley. Grap- pling their way to a victory, they were able to place in the top half of the Tri Metro Conference. In a tense atmosphere of excitement, the team won, scoring 30 to Golden Valley's 29. uThe 76-77 team probably had more motivation and dedication than previous teams, remarked Coach Jones. This Page: 1. Nick Dolphin prepares to shoot a takedown. 2. Coach Delano Jones and assistant coach William Shimek seek an explanation for the referee's decision. 3. Tracy Vaughn captures his man. 4. The strain of the battle is evident on Mark Tubman's face. Opposite Page: 5. Laying him fiat, Tony Johnson works for an arm hold. 6. Roger OI- son demonstrates his aggressive wrestling tactics. 7. During practice, Mike Dusbabek struggles in the clutches of the oppressor. SEASON'S RECORD BC OPPONENT 43 MarshaiI-U 12 10 Irondale 45 36 Minnehaha 24 9 Fridley Grace 44 30 Golden Valley 29 60 Blake 3 6 St. Anthony 49 6 St. Francis 54 42 Henry 19 6 Centennial 47 27 Benilde 28 13 St. Paul Murray 36 4th North Branch Individual Tournament 8th Mora Dual Meet Tournament 3rd BC Ind vidual Tournament 9 Osseo 47 100 Wrestling wawwka ROW 1: Tracy Vaughn, Carl Swansen, Rick Vaars, Wayne Kratzer, Rick Paulson, Mike Dusbabek, Mark Uhlir. ROW 2: Nick Dolphin. Mark Tubman, Gary Peterson, Jerry Streitz, Don Gilsvik, Brett Kent. ROW 3: Tony Johnson, Mike Meyer, Steve Johnson, Coach Delano Jones, Chuck Peterson, Roger Olson, Curt Olson. NOT PICTURED: Thad Bowman, Todd Gause, Jefic Stern. Wrestling 101 Pucksters skate to victory Through the entire season the Cen- taur hockey team was in constant battle for the Tri-Metro championship. With a 13-6-2 overall record and a 10- 3-1 conference record, the hockey team took second place in the conference be- hind Blake. The team was dominated by return- ing players, there being ten seniors on the team who had competed in three seasons of varsity hockey. nThe team improved throughout the season with the highpoint coming when the Centaurs defeated Blake, 2- 1, stated Coach Larson. Captains were Randy Bennett and Mark Schiefelbein. Bennett, along with Ron Wollak and Joel Ericksen, were leading scorers. Bennett was named All-Conference while Dave Finley and Larry Lee received Honorable Mention. Other honors were awarded to Captain Schiefelbein, Best Defenseman; Chris Kuduk, Best Forward; Greg Pajak, Rookie of the Year; Bob Wagoner, HHustle award; and Bill Stano, Most Improved Player award. Captain Randy Bennett was honored by receiving the Paul Bouchard Most Valuable Player award, and he was also selected for the BrooklynCenter Hockey Hall of Fame. This Page: 1. Hoping to tip the puck into the net, Dale Pajak waits with an- ticipation. 2. The quick refiexes of Dave Finley give him the advantage over his fallen foe. 3. Defenseman Dale Engst- rom comes to the aid of goalie Dean Lind. Opposite Page: 4. Joel Ericksen and Larry Lee hercely fight to keep the puck from their Fridley Grace opponents. ' ' ' - - - ' ' Bill Stano Larry Lee, Bob B-S uad ROW 1: Greg Johnson, Rick Beyer, Rick Sutton, Scott Nel A Squad ROW 1..Dale Pajak, Joel Erickseh, .' . son qSteve Pihl. ROW 2: Guy Cotroneo, Brad McCumber, Bob Gjevre, Wagoner, Dean Lind, Ron Wollak, RICk Smith, Greg. PaJak, Dave Finley. Coalch Rick Leba, Jeff Ericksen, Jeff Kreuter, Jeff Doonan. ROW 2: Dale Engstrom, Dale Chell, Mark Schlefelbeln, Mark Revak, Coach George Larson, Larry Ditter, Coach Wayne Finley, Randy Bennett, Joe Dibble, Brad Olson, Chris Kuduk. 102 Hockey I-' wwNOUvoxwLn-bwwamwwww bU'IxOm O SEASON'S RECORD OPPONENT Anonroe Fridley Grace VVashington Grafton Detroh Lake Minnehaha Mahtomedi St. Cloud Tech. Centennial St.Anthony Blake MarshalI-U Minnehaha Mahtomedi Golden Valley Centennial St.Anthony Hake MarshaH-U Park Center Hockey VOI-JNw-bOUWUWbHWO4bNxOWbN 103 1 w 104 Boys' Track Team secures conference title The 15 seniors leaving the 1977 boys' track team looked upon their last season with a sense of satisfaction and fulfill- ment at its successful completion. Taking hrst place in the con- ference for its second straight year, the track team ended with a perfect record of 16 meets won. In addition to conference success, many team records were broken. At the conference meet at Centennial, Brooklyn Center dominated the other teams with a score of 169 points,- second-place Golden Valley trailed with 69 points. Captain Roger Schlichting re- ceived All-conference awards in the long jump and the 880-yard relay. The other 880-yard relay AIl-conference award winners were Keith Futhey, Rob Van Beusekom, and Kevin Groves. Groves also received Honorable Mention for the high jump and the long jump. Other AlI-confer- ence awards winners were: Tony Johnson, 880 run; Tim Welch, shot-put; and Captain Dale Chell, high and low hur- dles. Chell was the only member of the team to go on to State. Opposite Page: 1. Kevin Andreasen draws from the force of his clenched fist in throwing the discus. 2. Well ahead of his competition, Jim Vincent 3 fiies over another hurdle on his way to ' t , , j g victory. 3. Long distance runners Earl 'g . i i V : Duffy, Dean Quigley, and Tony Johnson round another turn in their mile run. 4. Grimacing as he lands, Roger Schlicht- ing completes a successful long jump. 5. With contracted muscles and a con- torted face, Kevin Groves strives for the finish line at the close of the 100-yard dash. 6. Mike Enghusen uses all his strength in throwing the discus. 7. Caught in mid-air, Tim Czech shows unique form in clearing the bar in pole vaulting. This Page: 8. Exertion and re- lief cover the face of Russ Gilbertson as he crosses the finish line. 9. With mus- cles tensed, Tim Welch prepares to toss the shot. SEASON'S RECORD BC OPPONENT 68 St. Francis 36 68 Kennedy 63 Litchfield 8 St. James 50172 97 Centennial 37 ROW 1: Scott Hackel, Tom Ryan, Tim Lindman, Dean Quigley, Curt Olson, Earl Duffy, Scot Bowman, 101 gtatgfarggg' 3361; Tim Czech, Ed Lane, Haven Osman, Steve Perkins. ROW 2: Tony Johnson, John Foster, Bob Jack- Mi-nnehaha 33V: son, Terry Neumann, Jeff Kreuter, Dale Chell, Jim Vincent, Mike Enghusen, Ed Ford, Dave Finley, 118 All Conference School Dave Hall, John Thureson. ROW 3: Coach Lee Olson, Coach Bob Knutson, Rob Van Beusekom, Todd 111 Bl k 45 Stave, Bob Wagoner, Roger Schlichting, Tim Welch, Keith Futhey, Russ Gilbertson, Thaq Bowman, Sta: th 11 Manager Richard Duncan, Coach Dan Duffy, Coach Bernie Wesloh. NOT PICTUREQ: Kevm Groves, 94 G ldn ONE! 48 Kevin Sather, Darryl Howard, Mike Evelius, Kevin Andreason, Rocky Eastman, Craig Dormanen. MoarEQallaU ey 25 169 Conference 93 Grace 34 Boys' Track 105 Track takes first in conference for third year Track, in the words of Coach Barbara Den- hardt, is nan individual sport, and Na lonely sport. It demands much personal determi- nation and discipline. But it also allows a close team feeling to form into a unified group. This year's girls' track team was deter- mined, optimistic, and had a great desire to break other previous school records. They ac- complished this desire by breaking seven out of fifteen past records. Karen Gullord and Lori Hartinger were captains this year. Kim Winslow was desig- nated as Most Valuable Player. The Rookie of the Yearraward was given to Ann Gullord, and Lynn Narveson received the Most Im- proved Player award. The girls had their best meet at the con- ference championship meet where they not only took hrst place with a score of 93.5 points, but also broke many school records by performing at their peak levels. This Page: 1. On their way to a record-breaking relay time, Patti Vollum and Lynn Leba execute a splendid hand-off. 2. Arms outstretched, Cindy Fredrickson soars gracefully over the hurdle at a home meet. 3. Nancy Engstrom lunges forward, spinning the discus off her fingertips. Opposite Page: 4. Sprinters Patti Vollum and Diane Petersen strain to reach the finish line. 5. With the tension of the moment evident on her face, Kim Winslow hurls through the air for an excellent long jump distance. 6. In fiuid form, Teri Barnhart glides over the hurdle. 7. With a burst of speed, Vicki Keith surges ahead of her Centennial opponent. 8. Distance runner Roselie Kluck's smooth pacing gives her an edge over the opposition. SEASON'S RECORD BC OPPONENT 45 Park Center 73 83Vz Rochester John Marshall 84 Golden Valley 50V2 Minnehaha 22 59V2 Mahtomedi 13 Centennial 34 V2 22 Moundsview 53V2 Irondale 80 Vz 89 Centennial 74 St. Francis 551A Mahtomedi 48V2 Blake 43 Golden Valley 39 Marshall U 35 St. Anthony 13 Minnehaha 6 86 Marshall U 42 St. Anthony 27 106 Girls' Track ROW 1: Judy Bernardson, Kim Kreuter, Kim Persons, Diane Petersen, Debbie Kreutter, Ann Gullord, Colleen Faulkner, Denise Raeker, Jean Reinking, Kim Winslow, Patti Vollum, Shirley Vasquez, Lisa Zelinsky. ROW 2: Vicki Keith, Lynn Leba, Judy Humke, Deb Leifermann, Lorrie Harris, Cheryl Erickson, Nancy Engstrom, Ann Cameron, Rose Kluck, Sharon Berg, Cindy Fredrickson, Diane Rogers, Shelly Jacobson. ROW 3: Coach George Larson, Janice Haseihorst, Sue Heruth, Lynn Narveson, Kelly Jones, Karen Guliord Captain, Cindy Anderson, Kim Ganzer, Lynn Roline, Diana Barland, Lori Hartinger Captain, Coach Barbara Denhardt, Coach Bill Shimek. k $ $ E g Girls' Track 107 Team exhibits determination. sportsmanship The boys' golf team consisted of eleven determined players. Each player was a self-dis- ciplined individual, for he had to play against himself. They had to be able to play on many dif- ferent courses, to adjust to existing conditions, and to de- cide which club to use. Though the record was not as good as the golf team would have hoped for, the players were able to defeat Blake for the hrst time. Because of a physical handi- cap, one of the players was forced to give up his position on the team. He nput the team above himself, as coach Ker- mit Klefsaas noted. 1. Gary Velasco's smooth form enables him to execute an excellent drive. 2. Concentration for the individual player is important as Steve Strand prepares to swing. 3. Steve Carlson checks his swing. 4. A swing and a miss bring dis- may to Howie Hempel's face. SEASON'S RECORD BC OPPONENT 177 233 2351531 Valley 242 ROW 1: Paul Edwards, Curt Niles, Dave Warren, Rick Smith, Jim Anthony, Pat Collins, Greg Rm- 216 Minnehaha 210 ders. ROW 2: Steve Carlson, Mark Visness, Tom Peterson, Steve Strand, Gary Velasco, Howue 204 St. Anthony 197 Hempel, Jeff Bernards, Ron Cameron, Coach Kermit Klefsaas. 232 Mahtomedi 210 232 Minnehaha 224 217 Centennial 244 248 Blake 224 ' 220 St. Anthony 219 226 Centennial 241 209 Blake 213 208 Marshall U 255 180 Golden Valley 207 224 Chisago Lakes 165 224 Mahtomedi 204 Marshall U 244 108 Golf Young team members improve individually The boys' tennis team was an ex- ceptionally young team with only four se- niors. The young members of the team im- proved continually throughout the season. Captain Mark Tubman played hrst singles while freshmen Rob Mason and Guy Schmickle played second singles. The team placed seventh in the Tri-Metro Confer- ence with a record of two meets won and seven lost, but in individual matches the team members met with more success. 1. His momentum raising him off the ground, Mark Tubman moves back for a better shot. 2. Paul Braun darts forward to return a serve. 3. Returning a vol- ley, Rob Mason Iunges forward to deliver a smash to his opponent. 4. Members of the boys' tennis team cluster around Coach Del Jones for a pep talk. SEASON'S RECORD OPPONENT Osseo Golden Valley Blake MarshalI-U Elk River Minnehaha Centennial Spring Lake ParkHrondale Invitational St. Anthony Mahtomedi St. Francis Chisago Lakes Central Edison iRegion 5Team Playi Region 51ndividual Play ' O 2 :- NAUINUIAA OHwNi-IH HwHowOI-H-lw Ui-hNW-h-vb ROW 1: Rob Spies, Brett Kent, Tim Knutson, Mark Ambroz, Tim Keith, Mark Revak, Dean Pearson, Craig Taylor, Brian Kent. ROW 2: Coach Del Jones, Rob Mason, Mark Tubman, Gary Warren, Gerry Page, Paul Braun, Bob Lemm, Terry Lijewski, Guy Schmickle. Boys' Tennis 109 New rules change softball's second season Girls in softball experienced quite a change when the state high school league changed soft- ball regulations from slow to fast pitch rules. They developed new skills which involved bunting and stealing. Through many long prac- tices out on a dusty held, the team adapted well to the change and worked themselves up to being one of the top teams in the region. The softball team took second in conference and hnished with a season's record of 11-6. One of the best games of the season was an 8-9 loss to Minnetonka. This was one of Lynn Schlichting's best games as a pitcher and was a very exciting game with plays on all bases. In the conference tourna- ment held at Grandview Park, the team took second place. The team ended its season with a disappointing loss in their first region game against the Park Cen- ter Pirates. This Page: 1. Strain written on her face, Teresa Gewedik swings powerfully. 2. Sheila Foslien lays down a bunt. 3. Bend- ing forward to make a play at first base, Lisa Michurski keeps her eye on the action in front of her. 4. First base coach Janice Cramer discusses the field situation with Dawn Grivna. Opposite Page: 5. Using a windmill pitch, Lynn Schlichting attempts to strike out the opponent. SEASON'S RECORD $2: OPPONENT 11 15 Chisago Lakes 10 15 St. Paul Academy 10 14 Columbia Heights 8 8 Blake 10 21 Goiden Valley 6 16 Minnehaha 4 21 St. Anthony 9 8 Mahtomedi 12 16 Centennial 6 1-, St. Francis 14 14 St. Anthony 2 9 Mahtomedi 10 9 Centennial 6 10 Elk River 13 8 Kellogg 9 5 Minnetonka 11 Park Center 110 Softball B-Squad: ROW 1: Vicki Vaughn, Ana Meyers, Pam Jarl, Terese Shimshock, Mary Riley, Sherry Egg- ert. ROW 2: Linda Michurski, Lisa Thomson, Lisa Chmielewski, Carol Anderson, Sue Dargis, Coach Anne Green. A-Squad: ROW 1: Sheila Foslien, Terry Gewedik, Captain Diane Bergren, Captain Janice Cramer, Dawn Grivna, Michelle Barlow. ROW 2: Coach Deb Peluso, Julie Green, LeeAnn Bennett, Lynn Schlichting, Lisa Michurski, Kelley Kramnic, Coach Anne Green. NOT PICTURED: Donnell Bies. Softball 1 1 1 Centaurs bat in as conference champs The baseball team came in hrst in conference with a record of seven wins, one loss. The team's only loss was to Marshall U. In the eleventh annual Brooklyn Center baseball tour- nament, the Centaurs worked their way up to the cham- pionship game. In this game they faced Moorhead, and lost, with a score of 4-3. The Centaurs were seeded third in regions, but lost their hrst region game to Washburn. They completed their season with an over-all eleven-win, six-Ioss, no- tie record. Captain Paul Lindberg, Doug Heruth, Joel Ericksen, and Randy Bennett were named AIl-Conference. This Page: 1. With his eyes on the pitcher, Joel Ericksen takes off to steal second. 2. With strength and concentration, Paul Lindberg hurls the ball from the pitcher's mound. Opposite Page: 3. Joel Ericksen is not fooled by the pitcher's low ball. 4. An annoying strike is part of the ball game for Doug Heruth. 5. Strenuously, Randy Bennett swings and sends the ball soaring. 6. Another hit for Paul Lindberg pulls the Brooklyn Center team out ahead of its opponents. 7. B-Squad Coach Darrell Fehrman discusses the up-toming game with James Norwick, while Douglas Darnell watches some pre-game action. SEASON'S RECORD BC OPPONENT 13 Watertown 13 St. Francis - Golden Valley Blake Marshall U Minnehaha Centennial St. Anthony Mahtomedi Duluth East Apple Valley Moorhead Henry Mounds View Princeton St. Peter Washburn H hO-liHO-kOOONOH$NHNN H wwwbbwwwoobmmow A-Squad: ROW 1: Stat. Kim Jarl, Larry Lee, Tim Engstrom, Dean Hoium, Jim Hanus, Ron Johnson, Dave Worwa, Joel Ericksen. ROW 2: Stat. Renee Jackson, Todd Goerke, Greg Johnson, Dolan Rossi, Paul Lindberg, Doug Heruth, Randy Bennett, Steve Wrzos, Coach Doug Darnell, Stat. Linda Takvam, Stat. Mary Bernardson. 112 Baseball N . w i. , $$$$$wa . g3; n .. 1 ' ' I kw ff 6 f ' B-Squad: ROW 1: Steve Schmidt, Pat Jacobson, Tom Puff, Steve ' . - Johnson, Larry Ditter, Eric Nelson. ROW 2: Coach Darrell Fehrman, Carl Sigurdson, Bryan Worwa, Mike Eggert, Steve Janske, Dave Jenn ch. Baseball 113 Emaosb the stress and strain of the classroom setting, junior high students socialize while dining in the school cafeteria. Away from 114 Underclassmen The underclassmen of BC were vi- brant, energetic, and interested in new and different things. One aspect of their lives, though, did not change. That was the need for friends. Friends to share confidences with, friends to laugh and to cry with, friends to study with, and friends to goof off with in study halls. During the year, friendships grew and multi- plied, bringing deeper understanding of oneself along with new acquaint- ances. Without friends to share the good times and the bad times, school would not hold much meaning for them. Underclassmen 115 A time for beginning The trials and errors of the first year of high school-from the prestige of having their own locker, to the embarrassment of being lost among the crowds the first few days-formed an experience sev- enth graders would never forget. They were often looked down upon and had to cope with insults from a few students. tBeing called upygmy was their greatest grievanceJ But the sev- enth graders enjoyed pleasant experiences as well: first dances with eighth and ninth graders, a picnic at Valley Fair, penny pitching at lunch tmuch to the school's dismayi, and representing the school in sports. Though it was their hrst, and perhaps their hardest year of many to come, having gone through it once, they were now professionals. Seventh grade officers: Kneeling: President, Kim West,- Vice-President, Cynthia Nyberg. Standing: Treasurer, Michael O'Keefe; Secre- tary, Marlene Hoxtell. John Swanson and John Puhl use machine technique to complete their project in Indus- trial Arts. 116 Seventh Grade Robert Aarsvold Richard Arco John Avalos George Badger Carol Barland Gordon Barnes Rochelle Barrett Kenneth Beckfeld Sheila Beers Jairus Benson Melodee Benson Jeffrey Blackford WiIIiam Block Wendy Boeshans Lisa Boman Holly Budnik Lissa B'ursch John Cashman Diane Cech , Dennis Collins Bruce Conyers Linda Cook Patricia Cramer David Czech Daryl Dankert Daniel Decker Todd Doonan Colleen Doughty Dee Ann Downing Michelle Edwards Donald Farrell David Ford William Foster Michelle Frederick Paul Funder Jeffrey Ganzer Marlene Hoxtell Jon Jackson Richard Jackson Carrie Jacobson Mark Jarl Lorri Jones Patricia Jones Warren Jones Bradley Kabanuk Lisa Laurent Douglas Gifford Roger Gifford Alana Gilquist Kathleen Goodale Amy Grimn Jonathan Grifiin Robin Hall Robert Hayes Dennis Heinecke Paul Hoffman Tyrone Hollie David Hopkins Kari Helgen, 7th grade math teacher, explains a difficult math problem to Jeff Lee. Jeffrey Lee Michael Lindquist Leah Lohonen John Love Lisa Lubrecht Debra Maik Mark Meyer Sidney Meyers Lori Mickelson Terri Mikulak Seventh Grade 117 Peter Milinkovich Gerald Miller Craig Moe Tammy Mosier Lori Motzko Lisa Mueller Cathleen Noonan Cynthia Nyberg Michael O'Keefe Donald Olek Yvonne Oliver Richard Opsahl Elizabeth Ostendorf Pamela Paul Janice Paulson Joel Paulson Heidi Peissig Gregory Peterson Scott Pihl John Puhl Carolyn Raeker Catherine Roden Cynthia Rog Wendy Rudquist Kathleen Rzeszutek Harry Schleeter Bonnie Scott Diane Serkasevich Carmen Shay . Lynn Shinnick Bryan Smith Thomas Smith Beverly Sovich Wayne Sprengeier Timothy Steer Paul Streitz Pamela Stucky Charles Suchy 7M, Seventh graders, Michael O'Keefe and Kathy Goodale, enjoy wtalking to the computer. 118 Seventh Grade Brenda Surratt John Swanson John Thelander Todd Tholkes Tanjya Thomas Darryl Thompson Glen Trudell Robert Uhlir Scott Vaars Julie Valker David Vangstad Linnea Visness Carri Williams David Wollersheim Roman Wowchak Richard Yaquinto Roberta Zickur Marcia Ziegler KNICK-KNACKS A questionnaire was given to the seventh graders, asking them eight different questions. Here are a few of the responses to those questions. 1. What was your first thought 5. What would you like to do when about coming to BCHS? YOU graduate? Scared Be a musician That it would be fun. G0 to the police academy Ugh! Truck driver I like it. Teacher 2. How do you feel when the tall se- 6' What is th? word that is most nior hiqh students walk by? OVGV'USEd 'n your grade? Small Well, if they smile at me, I feel iifght in . . ,. r good but if they don't, I feel like lx . .1 , ' NM a twero! Funky Seventh graders Bobbie Zickur, Michelle Edwards, and Kathy Goodale Short 7' What do you think of Student learned about journalism and much more through their experiences on 3. What do you Re to do before or Government Day? the staff of the JUNIOR JOURNAL. after school? Although short on returning members, the paper wasn't short on qual- I like it. ity news largely because of these three girls, who formed the manage- Nothing Interesting. ment of the JUNIOR JOURNAL. Bobbie and Michelle were Editors-in- Do my homework Ithink itls fun. chief, and Kathy was news and photography editor. Go bumming around It's nice. Discipline seemed to be their most difficult problem-not the lack of it Play football on the staff, but rather their reluctance to administer authority. How- 8. What one word best describes ever, at deadline time everyone knew what needed to be done and did it. 4' What class will you remember your hrst year at BCHS? As well as working hard on the paper, the girls were involved in other extra-curricular activities. Kathy plays piano and was a member of the most and why? Rough junior high band. Bobbie was involved in choir and the junior high English, because I love bugging Fun muswals. Mr. Hanke. Borihg Math, I like the subject. Excnting Social Studies, always got bad grades. Choir, learned more in it. Seventh Grade 119 A time for enthusiasm Readin', writin', 'rithmetic, and sportin' were the mainstay of the eighth grade stu- dents' involvement in school. As eighth graders, students were hrmly fixed into the mainstream of the school. Gone was the bewilderment of a new school and new faces. Studies formed a set pattern. Sports and social activities-dances, recree ation nights, picnics, musicals, and con- certsewere developed to utilize their buoyant energy. For the f1rst time, the eighth grade choir, in a joint effort with the seventh grade and ninth grade choirs, performed a musical melodrama in the fall, and a musi- cal variety show in the spring. Eighth gra- ders Karen Pajak and Arthur Puff were featured students at the Junior High Band's annual concert in the spring. In the past, junior high activities had been somewhat limited, but due to the en- thusiasm and dedication of the 7th, 8th and 9th graders the junior high were ac- tive and fulI-hedged members of Brooklyn Center Junior-Senior High School. W e Eighth Grade Class Representatives: Christine Vick, Elizabeth Spies, Brenda Baker, and Teresa Yates. 120 Eighth Grade Carole Allison Gary Andreasen Stacey Ankrom Leah Anthony Steven Arntson Mary Auburn Leslie Avalos Dawn Baas Leighton Backer Steven Badger Brenda Baker Dawn Baker Scott Barnhart Rita Beaman Krista Bennett Mary Bergren Neal Bernards Anita Bernardson Scott Bies Rodney Birosh Dale Blom Carmon Boeshans Charles Boone Steven Bredeson Curtis Brekke Scott Burkhardt Lance Bursch Wade Bursch Mark Cameron Ferdinand Carlos David Coop David Custer Mary Ditter Carrie DuBois Lynda Duncan Anna Eckman Deidre Ellendson Pamela Engebrit Carol Enghusen Cheryl Enghusen Tamara Englund Kathryn Engstrom Kim Everson Theresa Faulkner Dawn Flory Relaxing in the classroom, Charlie Boone, Jayne Myos, and Roy Jones wait for the bell to signal the end of the hour. Gregory Foslien Sharon Gagnon Susan Gallup Troy Garcia LaVell Geer Kirt Gorian Lora Harenza Mitchell Hegg Nannette Hill Susan Hoffman Lisa Holleschau Scott Holthus Wanda Hotchkiss Charles Humke Brian Ingle John Ivers Violet Jackson Roy Jones Thomas Josephson Christopher Kimble Phillip KimpIing Krista Klefsaas Brenda Koivisto Ronald Kregness Timothy Kulikowski Bruce Larson Deedee Larson Julie Leifermann KeHy Leuthard Timothy Ley J0 Elin Lindblom Sally Lindstrom Wayne Lundstrom Eighth Grade 121 Kathleen Mayleben Mark McCumber Mark Melchert Shari Miiler Greta Mitchell Rhonda Mitchell Joseph Mixer Mary Morrison Jayne Myos John Nelson Joseph Nelson Patricia Nelson Shelly Nelson Scott Nielsen Donaid Novak Brian Olson Terrie Olson Timothy Olson Patricia Page Jacquelyn Painter Karen Pajak Shelli Pedlar Darla Phillips Arthur Puff Mark Radtke Jerome Robertson Tyrome Robertson Janice Roline Gerald Rothstein Jean Rudolph Kathleen Rynders Lisa Sackmaster John Schlichting John Schuman Susan Scofield Brent Seals Raymond Sellick Kimberly Shay Judy Siede Christine Simning Jeffrey Slavik LeAnn Smith The concentration needed to play a French horn is evident on Carole Allison's face. 122 Eighth Grade Terryl Smith David Sorensen Bonnie Sperbeck Elizabeth Spies Steven Sullivan Daniel Sundberg Michael Super Paula Sutton Linda Swanson Paul Tabara Steven Thome Sandra Tiefs Jean Tillman Timothy Vaars Christine Vick Gary Weaver Valerie Weedman Rita Welter Scot Wheidon Todd Wicklund Ann Wollak Mark Wollersheim Ginger Wood Heide Wood Tamara Yates Teresa Yates Kevin Zell Mark Zimmerman KNICK-KNACKS 6. Are you looking forward to becoming a freshman next year and why? A questionnaire was passed out to the 8th graders. These are some of their responses to the questions given. Yes, we'll have a name. 1. What do you like best about BCHS? Yes, only four years left Yes, more opportunities DECA store No Lunch Sports 7. What occupation would you like to go Teachers into, after you graduate? 2. What is your favorite thing to do during Astronaut the day? Lawyer Bookkeeper Daydream Photographer V , . Meet friends at locker Several 8th grade students at Brooklyn Center had X5213 books 8' xruairtgf:cghrgd:vlyle3a$g remember from the opportunity to observe their parents' occupation first-hand. These students' parents were directly in- 3, How do you feel about the fact that junior Mr. Hansegard volved with the high school, either as a school board and senior high are together? Mr. Fuhrman member or as a member of the staff. . . Mrs. Reuss Krista Klefsaas, whose father is a teacher at 535;: and .' high h Id b t th Mrs. Biren BCHS; Neal Bernards, whose father is a principal; senior ' S 0 e 099 er. . . . and Curt Brekke, whose father is on the school 4 What do ou dislike most about 'unior 9' ggat '5 your favorite k'nd 0f food? board, stated the advantages and disadvantages they ' high? y J Ice cream had encountered in school. . Meat uI have the feeling of never getting away from par- people look down on you. pizza ents, one said. Homework Also, iiYou get bugged once in awhile, another You're treated like little kids. commented. Being PiCKEd on However, these students were more senSItIve to, 5. What are your views on Student Govern- and aware of, problems within the school. ment Day? Neat experience Dislike it, get bossed around Like it, the seniors are funny Eighth Grade 123 A time for growth As freshmen made the transition from junior high to senior high, they faced many challenges. Their unique position- being the oldest of the junior high stu- dents, and the youngest of the senior high studentsebrought added responsibility in their class choices and behavior. Though ninth grade students were al- lowed to choose only one class from the areas of Foreign Language, Art, Home Economics, and Industrial Arts, it was their first experience with choosing their school curriculum. The freshmen found that responsibility did not come easy, after they had special privileges taken away because of student misbehavior. Yet they also enjoyed the re- wards of responsibility,- their semi-formal St. Valentine's Sweetheart Dance was a memorable success. Freshman Class Officers: Treasurer, Brian Worwa; Vice President, Judy Bernardson; President, Lisa Ze- Iinsky. Not pictured: Secretary, Eric Nelson. Natalie Broussard Lorrie Bursch Brian Cassady Daryl Cech Thomas Condecon Lisa Cook Beverly Dahn Craig Dokken Caprice Durham Kitty Eckman Carl Edwardson Gregory Ellendson 124 Freshmen Douglas Abraham Shawn Adams Christopher Aker Deborah Ancheta Cynthia Anderson Ronald Anderson Sallie Ankrom Jay Aust Becky Avalos Robert Ballinger Diana Barland Gordon Beaman Cindy Bebault Donna Benson Kristy Benson Bert Berg Judith Bernardson Rick Beyer Timothy Blake Cheryl Blom John Bloom Jon Boman Deborah Bonn Sheryl Bornholdt Scot Bowman David Boyer Glenn Braseth Beth Briggs Patricia Engebrit Laurie Erickson Verland Erickson John Farrell Timothy Fink Scott Floback Gail Fritzke Terrance Gaffney Dawn Gieseke Rachel Griffin Marykay Grisham Ann Gullord Barbara Hage Kathryn Hanson Ronald Hayes Darrell Hayslett Kelley Hempel Susan Heruth Charles Hokanson Jeanette Hopkins Theresa Hopkins Warren Hoxtell Julie Huber William Hughes Mona Hultengren Janet Humke Jeffrey Jackson Patrick Jacobson Shawn Jacobson Kathleen Janske Sandra Jarl Carole Jensen Lori Jensen Terri Johnson Kelle Jones Mark Jones Wendy Jones Lisa Kimpling Edward Kitchin Roselie Kluck Wayne Kratzer Debbie Kreutter Philip Kuznia Mark LaCrosse Janine Laurent Gregg Ledin Darryl Lee Algebra I students Kathy Moylan and Sally Nelson take a break following the completion of their assignment. Freshmen 125 Debrah Leifermann Marlon Lewis Pamela Llewellyn Joel Markgraf Barbara Martinson Robert Mason Mary Maxwell Ruth McCulloch Colleen Meade Cynthia Meline Connie Mickelson Dean Milinkovich Gloria Misfeldt Eric Mitchell Marilyn Mitchell Dennis Mixer Victoria Morrissey Katherine Moylan Christopher Mozey Lynn Narveson Eric Nelson Sally Nelson Scott Nelson Wendy Noonan David Norberg Darla Nordine Thomas Nyberg Kristine Opsahl For Randy Gallup and Blaine Downing, sitting on the sidelines in gym class is a chance for a brief respite. Jeanne Pomerleau Dawn Pondelis Linnell Reents Daniel Reinking Thomas Revak Patrick Riley Stephen Roden Charles Rudolph Michael Ryan Gregory Rynders Jeanette Sandefer Claudia Sather Mark Sather Rebecca Schleeter 126 Freshmen David Page Gregory Pajak Ellen Peabody Sherri Pedlar Kim Persons Gary Peterson Pamela Peterson Stephen Pihl LeeAnn Polley Guy Schmickle Kathryn Schuman Ricky Smith Robin Stackhouse Steven Suchy Todd Sullivan Bruce Sundberg Richard Sutton Jane Swansen Frances Synowczynski Jill Takvam Susan Thelander Eric Thompson Felicia Tillman Sharon Tollefson Renee Trudell Patricia Turner Geraldine Tweet Lynn Uhlir Shirley Vasquez Harold Virchow Kathleen Wagoner David Warren Jenny Warren Mary Wegner Sharon Will Bryan Worwa Andrew Wowchak Susan Wright Michael Wrzos Lisa Zelinsky Brenda Ziegler David Zimmerman Katherine Zych KNICK-KNACKS A questionnaire was given to the freshmen asking them ten diRerent questions. Here are some of the responses to those questions. 1. What do you like most about being a freshman? 6. Where is your favorite place in school? The classes Library More freedom Hallways Going to high school dances DECA store Nothing Lunchroom 2. What is your opinion of the junior high? 7. Where is your favorite place to go out and eat on a Friday night? Rowdy Kind of good McDonald's Squirrels Taco Town Weird Pizza places Cicero's 3. How do you feel being in the middle!not realiy being ju- nior high and not really being senior high? 8. What do you like to do in your spare time? Not good Goof around Squished Go to parties Don't like it Listen to the radio Dumb Sleep 4' What is your favorite required class? 9. What is your favorite sport or activity? Gym Baseball Math CMCS Football Science Hockey . . . 5. What classmate do ou call the leader of your class? - . 7 Look-alikes Deb Kreutter and Julie Huber enjoy a free y 10 What '5 you'favome wo'd' moment in the choir room. Don't really know Summer, because of no school The one who knows what's going on. Sad Judy Bernardson Turkey M-I-C-K-EoY M-O-U-S-E Spiffy Freshmen 127 A time for discoveries The sophomore year was one of relief for many, for 10th graders were now permanent members of the senior high. Graduation was only two years away. Sophomores were able to explore their personalities and develop new hob- bies and abilities. They began thinking of the future by taking classes which would further their interests. A student in tenth grade was able to become more involved in varsity sports and social activities of school. Girls were able to try out for cheerleading on the B-squad, which cheered for the sophomore sporting competitions. Tenth graders were involved in the pepfests, musicals, and dances, and some partici- pated in special fund-raisers such as Donkey Basketball and the 2nd annual Student-Faculty basketball game. Brenda Andreasen Kevin Andreasen Robert A'ndroff James Anthony Gary Auberger Tamara Aukema Teresa Aukema Connie Baker Robert Barland Shelli Beaman LeeAnn Bennett Greggory Benson Ronald Bergren Pamela Bergstrom Thomas Bergstrom Jefferson Bernards Donnell Bies Michael Blake Jean Boone Thomas Bovy Von Braman Guy Brandvoid Todd Brusen Ann Cameron Ronald Cameron Todd Cannon Leanne Chmielewski Christine Clifford Lori Cole Guy Cotroneo Julie CouiIIard Mary Dall Susan Dargis Joel Dirnberger Jeffrey Doonan 128 Sophomores Sophomore Officers: Kneeling: President, Mary Laberda. Standing: Vice President, Lori Serka- sevich; Secretary, Lynn Schlichting; Treasurer, Anita Gross. Denise Abraham Cheryl Anderson Curtis Anderson Michael Anderson L0 Duncan Paul Edwards Michael Eggert Launa Ellenwood David Engdahl Dawn Englund Nancy Engstrom David Erdmann Joel Ericksen Carlos Esteban Michael Evelius Colleen Faulkner Sheila Foslien Cindy Fredrickson Ross Fuller Kerrin Futhey Karen Gabrick Diana Gandel David Gieseke Deborah Gifford Russell Gilbertson Donald Gilsvik Karen Gilsvik Robert Gjevre Wayne Grabowski Anita Gross Marcia Gustafson Duane Hackbarth Nancy Hackel David Hall Shelly Hanson Elizabeth Harlis Lorrie Harris Janice Haselhorst Bonnie Hayslett Duane Heath Lana Hollie Michael Holm Teresa Hoss Judith Humke Carmenlita Jackson Randall Jackson Shelly Jacobson Steven Janske Pamela Jarl Stephen Johnson Steven Johnson Mary Kammerer Working on an Industrial Arts project, Ross Fuller carefully slices through his cylinder. Sophomores 129 Penny Kapela Vicki Keith Brett Kent Brian Kent Lynn Kimble Kim Kreuter Brent Krueger Glenn Kurke Mary Laberda Lynn Leba JoDell Lemke Robert Lemm Terrance Lijewski Timothy Lindman Julie Lindquist Paul Lindquist Patricia Littman Barbara Logan Janice Lundell Carol Martinson Coleen Masters Bradley McCumber Brian Meade Michael Meyer Ana Meyers Lisa Michurski Peggy Miller Denise Morris Scott Nelson Rebecca Norlander Tamara Norton Marius Oliver Curtis Olson Jeffrey Olson Kathleen Owens John Painter John Parent Richard Paulson Dean Pearson Diane Petersen Charles Peterson Thomas Peterson 130 Sophomores Randy Pomerleau Timothy Potvin Thomas Puff Janet Raeker David Rei'nking Jean Reinking Brett Rocha Diane Rogers Marie Rosa Michael Rostomily Patricia Ryan Leigh Sather Gail Schiefelbein Lynn Schlichting Gay Schmickle Timothy Schmid Steven Schmidt Susan Scott Karan Sellick Lori Serkasevich Terese Shimshock Carl Sigurdson Kathleen Smith Debbie Spafford Robert Spies Sonya Sprengeler David Stafford Todd Stave Susan Steer Jeffery Stern Douglas Suchy Thomas Sullivan Carl Swansen Cheryl Sweeny Donna Takavama Todd Tanji Lisa Thomson Theodore Tillman Virginia Trelford Donald Trombley Mark Uhlir Daryl Vangstad Designing their own unique pottery, Karen Gilsvik and Barb Logan work at the potter's wheel. Sophomores 131 Anita Velasco Mark Visness Darla Wahl Gregory Wegner Deborah Wilson Ann Wingert Ronald Wollak John Wollersheim David Wood George Wowchak Lydia Zell Robert Zigan Ronald Zirbes Teresa Zych Don Trombley reaches the point of complete relaxation while reading the WALL STREET JOURNAL in the library. Enrolled mainly in senior high classes, Natalie Broussard, a soph- omore, wiil be able to graduate in her junior year. As a new student K N IC K- K N AC KS in the eighth grade, she was given an 1.0. test for class placement. The school advanced her a year, enabling her to graduate in her ju- , , . . A questionnaire was passed out to the sophomores. They were asked nior year. l t d h f . Natalie hopes to attend Oxford University or the University of Lon- severa ques ions an ere are some 0 their responses. don, and plans to become an actress. She has been enrolled in the In- 1. What will you remember most 4- Why did you buy a class ring? stitute for Professional Actor Training in Minneapolis since March of about your sophomore year? this year. She appreciated the maturity of her fellow classmates and Iwanted one. felt her experience in senior high classes was an excellent one. Fruit hies For memories of high SChOOl Biology years Football season To Spend the money Everything Because I am proud of my class 2. In one word, describe the school 5. Who do you feel is the class lunches. . clown? Strange Terri Hoss Delightful Sue Dargis Deliciously-delectabie Pam Bergstrom Passable JefT Stern 3. Where is your favorite place in 6. If you had to describe BCHS to school? someone else how would you de- In the library with a good book. scribe it? Sophomore hall Small and fun Better than most Like a prison Just ordinary Gym Cafeteria 132 Sophomores Eva Allison Carol Anderson Sharon Arco Cindy Bailey James Baker Michelle Barlow Theresa Barnhart Carrie Bender Pamela Benson Sharon Berg Diane Bergren James Bies Jeffrey Bies Bradley 805 Edward Braseth Caroi Brekke Kristina Brown Joel Bubna Beverly Bursch Deborah Carlson Paul Carlson Jane Carroll Jill Cassem Paul Cegla Craig Chmielewski Donald Clear Patrick Collins Janice Cramer Janet Dahiheimer Dianna Dahn Joseph Dibble Dawn Dirnberger Laurence Ditter Nicholas Dolphin Kevin Doonan Kevin Dorff A time for anticipation With combined pleasure and frustration, juniors waited for the coming of their final year. For some, the year of waiting passed quickly; for others, it tarried forever; still others decided not to wait, but to leave early, missing the last year. But to most it was a year of waiting that was full of challenges and achievements. Whether it was trying to cope with school, homework, and a first job, or passing American History, or sponsoring fund-rai- sers for prom, their junior year was a busy, exuberant time. A time for academic recognition, for sports recognition, for col- lege preparation, for tests, for friends, for parties, and for tears as they said goodbye to the seniors. The wait was a year long but it passed with boundless anticipation. Junior Class thcers: Kneeling: Vice President, Tim Engstrom; Fund-raising Chairman, Carol Anderson; President, Ron Johnson. Standing: Secretary, Kelley Kramnic; Prom Chairman, Vicki Kulikowski; Trea- surer, Pat Sandoval; Prom Chairman, Theresa Barn- hart; Fund-raising Chairman, Bev Bursch. Juniors 133 With complete concentration, Brad Bos perfects his typing skills. 134 Juniors Gerry Downing Earl Duffy Richard Duncan Michaei Dusbabek Rocky Eastman Sherry Eggert Melany Ellenwood Beth Enghusen Dale Engstrom Timothy Engstrom JeRrey Ericksen Cheryl Erickson John Erickson Thomas Fink Kimberle Ganzer Teresa Gewedik Martin Glasby Craig Gordon Colleen Grachek Irene Green Dawn Grivna Kevin Groves Karen Gullord Debra Hamel Carol Hansen Kimberley Hanson James Hanus Lori Hartinger Janice Hendry Sandra Hines Dean Hoium Curtis Hokanson Bobby Jackson Renee Jackson David Jennrich Ellen Fischer Richard Frederick Philip Funder Keith Futhey Nancy Gabrick Therese Gaffney Shelby Gagnon Dorette Gall Gregory Johnson Ronald Johnson Sandra Johnson Shelly Jones Timothy Keith Kimberly Klefsaas Kelley Kramnic Jeffrey Kreuter Lisa Kuduk Vicki Kulikowski James Kuznia Joseph Kuznia Anna Larson Cara Larson Brian Laurent Suzzanne Lee Mickie Lemke Bridget Lewis Lori Lindquist Nancy Logan Nathan Lohonen Christine Maik Alvin Maslow Kurtis McCumber Linda Michurski Karen Milinkovich Mary Milinkovich Jeffrey Morgan Teresa Morrison Jeanne Mueller Mickie Lemke finds the plot of her book fascinating as she patiently waits for a ride home from school. Juniors 135 Nancy Myos Becky Nelson Beth Nelson Thomas Nelson William Nelson Terrance Neumann Curtis Niles Kathleen Norberg Gerald Oliver Bradley Olson Roger Olson Haven Osman Gerald Page Thomas Patterson Stephen Perkins Maureen Persons Dean Peterson Dean PhHHps Lynn Pihl Julie Polley Dana Pondelis Teresa Puff James Puhl Jeffrey Puhl Mary Riley Lori Robinson Cecilia Roden Dolan Rossi Thomas Ryan Carole Rynders Patricia Sandoval Todd Scholl Suzanne Schuman Robert Sibernagel Randy Somdalen Rebecca Stachowski Nancy Storm Steven Strand Jerome Streitz Kari Sullivan Nancy Sundberg Vickey Svoboda utW f Wu z QM? ; Dorette Gall, Dianna Dahn and Alvin Maslow discover that three heads are better than one. 136 Juniors Many girls would feel uncomfortable, or even afraid, to be the only girl on a boys' cross country team. But to Karen Gullord, it really didn't matter that much. She said she didn't have any prob- lems adjusting to working on an all-male team. In fact, she thought they were pretty easy to get along with- One thing that helped her was the fact that she didnt have to compete with the guys on her team. But she did practice with them, which she claimed benehted her. It really pushed me and made me worle she stated. Karen went out for cross country just to keep in shape for track, but by the end of the season she was enjoying it. She was especially happy when two other girls, Colleen Faulkner and Ann Cameron, went out for cross coun r The part she most enjoyed was running along the lakes and golf courses during meets At meets, she competed with girls from other schools. She usually ran two miles the same as Junior Varsity When asked if she thought there were any vast differences between boys' and girls' sports, she didn't think there were any She believed that all athletics deserve credit. And even if girls don't have the same physical strength, both girls and guys strive to do their best and they should have respect for each other. Chris Swansen John Syverts Craig Taylor John Thureson Quang To Mark Tubman Steven Uhlir Debra Vaars Tracy Vaughn Patricia Vollum Brett Wade Scott Wagner David Wahl Ellen Wegner Richard Welter Kyle Wilson Kim Winslow Jeffrey Wood Victoria Zell Becky Zickur Richard Wagoner Shirley Werronen Linda Zettervall Robert Van Beusekom KNICK-KNACKS the ten questions asked N U! . What changes would you make next year as a senior? Open the court-yards Open lunch Bring our class closer together Smoking lounge o What class would you like to teach for Stu- dent Government Day? Grade school lid like to be a counselor. Janitor Phy. Ed. instructor . What things will you remember most about your junior year? Prom Friends Activities The classes and dances . How do you feel about graduating next year? Going to miss it here Great Scared Fantastic . What is your main ambition after you graduate? Go to college Travel Get a job Experience the new things A questionnaire was handed out to the juniors, and these are some of the responses given to 6. Which of the faculty do you feel gets along best with the students? Mr. Nelson Counselors Mr. Shimek Miss Mauer 7. Who do you consider to be the class clowns? Earl Duffy Dawn Grivna Craig Gordon Kelley Kramnic 8, What things do you like to do on Friday Night? Drive around Just relax 9 Where is your favorite place to go? McDonald's Go to the cabin up north Brookda le Concerts 10. Which would you rather have- -a four day week or a five day week and wh 4-day week-at regular hours, people will be in school more and won't miss as much, 4-day week-more time to relax Juniors 137 With thoughts of the future and memories of the past, seniors gathered together for this one last photograph with their classmates. 138 Seniors For the seniors, the school year took on new meaning and purpose. United for the last time, they realized the value of friend- ships developed over the years. Events such as Homecoming, Sno-Week, Student Government Day, and Senior Banquet added to their awareness of the fact that the end was near. Though time goes on, memories of this year will stay with the Class of 1977e thoughts of a special time set apart for them. Seniors 139 Last moments become treasured memories Seniors at Brooklyn Center High School realized that this year was special-it was their year. Every- thing took on a new meaning as seniors realized there were many things they would be doing for the last time. Moments were spent broadening friend- ships and exploring new facets of learning. But the hours passed swiftly and before they knew it, gradu- ation had arrived. High School days were over but memories remained. Memories of a special place and timeeBrooklyn Center High School, 1977awould al- ways remain a part of each one of them. For myself, being a senior has opened the doors of realization and acceptance of the world about me. It has been a year of apprecia- tion and giving and the knowing of oneself. Randy Rogers RAMONA ANDERSON Guidance Aide 11,12; Library Aide 10; OEA 12; Student Gov't Day. JON AUST Football 10-12; Hockey 10; Track 10; Letterwinner 11,12; Ski Club 10. SUZANNE BARON Cheerleading 10,11,- CENTAU- RION 11,12. DECA 12; Student Govtt Day. 140 Seniors MARK AMBROZ Football 10-12; Tennis 12; Basketball 10,11; Baseball 10,11; Letterwinner 10-12; Social Council 12; Class Officer 10; Homecoming Committee 12; National Honor Society 11,12; Student Gov't Day; Sno-King Finalist. KAY ANDERSON OEA 12; Student Gov't Day. MARY LOU ARCO CENTAURION 10,12; French Club 10,12; Spanish Club 12; National Honor Society 12; Stu- dent Gov't Day; PARAGON 10,12; Quill and Scroll 12. CHRISTOPHER BARTH Golf 10; CENTAUR 11; National Honor Society 11,12,- Quill and Scroll 11; Student Gov't Day. TERRY BEFFA RANDALL BENNETT STEPHEN BERG MARY BERNARDSON Football 10; Hockey 10-12 AV Club 12; Student Gov't Day. Volleyball 10-12 1co-cath; Bas- 1cath; Baseball 10-12; Let- ketball 10-12; Letterwinner 10- terwinner 10-12; Student Gov't ' 12; Concert Band 10; Jazz Band Day. 10-12; Concert Band Ensemble 11,12 1presj; Woodwind Ba- roque Jazz Band 12,- Dixie Band 10; Class Officer 11; Prom Com- mittee 11; FHA 11 1sec'yJ; OEA 11,12 marliamentariam; Student Gov1t Day. MATT BIES Football 10; Gymnastics 10- 12; math Track 10; Let- terwinner 10-12; Student Gov't Day. LINDA BIROSH GARY BLAKE THAD BOWMAN Football 10-12; Wrestling 12; Track 10-12; Letterwinner 11,12; Ski Club 12; National Honor Society 12; Student Gov't Day. xx SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: President, Bill Stano; Treasurer, Roger Schlichting; Secretary, Julie Deglmann; Vice-President, Dave Finley. Seniors 141 BRADLEY BOYER BRIAN BOYER PAUL BRAUN CARY BRUNS DECA 11,12; Ski Club 11; Junior Basketball 10; DECA 11,12; Ski Tennis 11,12; Letterwinner Concert Band 10; Concert Band Achievement 10; One-Act Play Club 11; Junior Achievement 10; 11,12; Student Gov't Day. Ensemble 11,12; ChicagoaBand 11; Student Gov't Day. One-Act Play 11; Student Govtt 12 Woodwmd Baroque Day. Band 12; DECA 11,12; gtathtiz'ent Gov't Day. DEBRA BUJARSKI RENE BURSCH Student Gov't Day. BAR BARA BUTORAC STEVEN CARLSON Football tmng; 10-12; Bas- ketball 10-12; tmng; Golf 10-12; Letterwinner 10-12; Centaur Choir 10,11 tTreas 7; Concert Choir 12; Student Govt Day. Being a twin means shared responsibility and experiences. Three pairs of twins graduated from BC at the close of the 1976-77 school year Brian and Brad Boyer both enjoy music, movies and new experiences. About being a twin, Brian says, Sometimes you get tired of sharing your birthday, your graduation and your friends, but you always have someone to talk to. Michelle and Mark Kreutter are very different as far as interests and plans for the future are concerned, but they feel the same about their double identity. When asked about it, they both replied, txI don't know, I've never been anything else. Mike and Mark Zwolski share an interest in cars, but their future plans are different. Mike wants to 90 college, while Mark plans on studying landscaping at Vo-tech. Mike says that being a twin has no great signihcance to him, but Mark thinks it's Hkind of a unique feeling. 142 Seniors ROY CASHMAN Gymnastics 10,11; Concert Choir 10,11; Student Gov1t Day. DALE CHELL Football 10-12; Hockey 10- 12; Track 10-12 1Cath; Con- cert Choir 10,11; Musical 12; National Honor Society 12; Student Gov't Day. Tim Welch emphatically declares his love for basketball. BRENDA TIMOTHY CZECH CHMIELEWSKI OEA 10-12; National Honor Society 11,12; Student Gov't Day. JULIE DEGLMANN LARRY DESOTO DANIEL DIEKMAN MARISA ENDER Concert Choir 10,11,- Class om- Concert Choir 10-12; Student Centaur Chonr 10; QEA 11; DECA cer 12; DECA 11,12; Spanish GOV't Day. 11,12; Student Gov t Day. Club 11; National Honor Society 12,- Student Gov't Day; Home- coming Finalist; CENTAURION 12. Seniors 143 Susie Warner had a position during her senior year which kept her busy; or- dering films and equipment for the Audio-Visual Department. Through OEA, she found her job which she really enjoys, as well as the people she works with. While performing this job, Susie also had an eye out for the future; she planned on studying Office Occupations at Vo-Tech and hoped for a fu- ture in a computer-related field. While the AV work kept her busy during school hours, in her leisure time she enjoyed watching sports, writing and reading. MICHAEL ENGHUSEN Track 10-12; Letterwinner 10-12; CENTAUR 11; Stu- dent Gov't Day. JAMIE ERICKSEN Concert Choir 10,11; Cen- taurettes 12 ico-cath; Social Council 12; Prom Committee 11; Home- coming Committee 12; National Honor Society 11,12; Student Gov't Day. NORA FARRELL Gymnastics 10-12 icath; Letterwinner 10-12; Cheer- Ieading 10-12 icath; Cen- PAMELA FERGUSON Tennis 10-12; Basketball 10; Concert Choir 10-12; Musical 10-12; CENTAURION 11,12; taur Choir 10; Concert Choir Homecoming Committee 11,12; 11; Class Officer 11; DECA Spanish Club 11,- National Honor 11,- National Honor Society Society 12; Quill and Scroll 12; 11,12. Student Gov't Day; PARAGON 11. DOUGLAS FOLWICK DAVID FINLEY Football 10-12; Hockey 10-12; Musical 12; Class thcer 12; Homecoming Committee 12; DECA 11,12; National Honor So- ciety 11,12; Student Gov't Day. PENNY FISCHER JOHN FOSTER OEA 12. 144 Seniors JONI FOX ELIZABETH FREUND Tennis 10; Gymnastics 10,11; Letterwinner 11; Concert Choir 10-12; Musical 10-12; Centau- rettes 12; Spanish Ciub 11; Na- tional Honor Society 11,12; Stu- dent Gov't Day; Homecoming Queen. Gary Sendek and Todd Rocha discuss the upcoming attraction 1their own performance1 in Oral Interpertation class. TODD GAUSE LORRAINE GERDES Tennis 10; Wrestling 10-12; Gymnastics 10-12; Letterwinner Letterwinner 1'0-12; Student 10-12; OEA 11; Student Gov't Gov't Day. Day. JANET GJERSTAD ARTHUR GOERKE JULIE GREEN PAUL GRIFFIN Centaur Choir 10; OEA 11,12; Baseball 10-12; Letterwinner Volleyball 10-12 1cath; Basket- Gymnastics 12; Concert Band 10; Spanish Club 11; Student Gov't 11,12; DECA 11,12; Student ball 10-12 1captj; Track 10,11 Concert Band Ensemble 11,12; Stu- Day. Gov't Day. 1captj; Softball 12; Letterwinner dent Gov't Day. 10-12; Student Gov1t Day. Seniors 145 SUZANNE GRIFFITH Tennis 10-12; Gymnastics 10; Track 10,11; Golf 11; Let- terwinner 12; Centaur Choir 10; Concert Choir 11,12; Musical 11,12,- CENTAURION 11,12,- Homecoming Committee 11,12; FHA 10; Ski Club 10-12; Spanish Club 11; Speech 11; One-Act Play 10,11; Student Gov't Day. SCOTT HACKEL Cross Country 10-12; Track 10- 12,- Letterwinner 11,12; Student Gov't Day. KAY HERMERDING Volleyball 10,11; Concert Choir 10-12 iVice-Presj; Student Gov't Day. iiBeing a senior is reaching a long awaited goal, a milepost in your life. Memories of earlier years fiash back easier in this last year. Scott Maik In a rare moment of intense seriousness, Mark Schiefelbein con- centrates on his magazine. 146 Seniors JOHN HANNAY Tennis 10; Concert Band 10; Concert Band Ensemble 11,12,- CENTAURION 10; Social Council 12; Homecoming Committee 12; Debate Club 10; AV Club 10; Na- tional Honor Society 11,12; Stu- dent Gov't Day. DOUGLAS HERUTH Football 10-12; Basketball 10-12 ico-cath; Baseball 10-12; Let- terwinner 11,12; National Honor Society 11,12; Student Gov't Day; Sno-King Finalist. LINDA HOTCH KISS OEA 11,12. CHRISTOPHER IMIG Student Gov't Day. HOWARD HEMPEL Football 10; Concert Choir 10-12; Musical 10,11; National Honor So- ciety 11,12; Student Gov't Day. KEVIN JAAX Golf 10; Concert Choir 10- 12 ltreas.l; Ski-Club 10; Student Gov't Day. JAY JACKSON A graduate at semester time, Terry Beffa planned on moving to South Dakota in September and living with her sister. After her mid-year graduation, Terry took a job working as a clerk at Kmart, and although her work kept her busy, she confessed to missing not only the routine of a typical school day, but also her friends. Terry believes in always having a good time and she's interested in animals and traveling. When interviewed, Terry stated that her philosophy of life included the idea that, none should always be happy at all times and in all places. Being a traditionalist, Terry's future dreams are to become a housewife and a loving mother to her children. ROMA JACKSON KIMBERLY JARL Basketball 10,11; Let- Basketball 11,12; Letterwinner terwinner 10; Centaurettes 12; Cheerleading 10; Concert 12; Homecoming Committee Choir 10,11; Musical 10,11; Cen- 12; OEA 11,12 lpres.l; Stu- taurettes 12; OEA 11; Social dent Gov't Day; Homecoming Council 12; Class Ocher 11; Finalist. Prom Committee 11; Home- cpming Committee 10-12; Na- tional Honor Society 11,12; Stu- dent Gov't Day. 1;; 1, 3391511 1? CYNTHIA JEDNEAK ANTHONY JOHNSON DAVID JOHNSON CAROL JUCICK CENTAURION 10-12; Gymnastics Football 10,11; Wrestling 10-12; 10-12 lcath; Band 10,11; Track 10-12; Letterwinner 10- Cheerleading 12; Letterwinner 12; Musical 12; Student Gov't 11,12; Student Gov't Day. Day. Seniors 147 DANIEL JUSTESEN BOBBI KOIVISTO JEFFERY KORTHALS BECKY KREGNESS Track 19 1mgrj; Letteryvinner OEA 12; Student Gov't Day, Football 10; Gymnastics 10; Volleyball 10,11; Basketball 11; Let- 10; National Honor Socuety Track 10,11; Concert Choir terwinner 11; Concert Choir 10-12 11,12; Student Gov't Day. 10,11. 1sec'y1; Centaurettes 12; Musical 10-12; CENTAURION 11,12 1co-edi- tor1; Homecoming Committee 12; French Club 11,12; National Honor Society 11,12 1presJ; Quill and Scroll 12; Student Gov't Day. JEFFERY KREUTTER MARK KREUTTER MICHELLE KREUTTER Volleyball 10; Student Gov't Day. TANA LANGENBACK Centaur Choir 10; Concert Choir 11; OEA 11,12; Student Gov't Day. After their halftime dance at a basketball game, Centaurettes Jill Lin- dert and Becky Kregness discuss their performance. 148 Seniors LAWRENCE LEE Football 10-12; Hockey 10- 12; Baseball 10-12; Let- terwinner 10-12; Student Gov't Day; Sno-King. VICKI LEUKUMA JERRY LIEN Concert Band 10; Concert Band Ensemble 11,12; OEA 11,12; Na- tional Honor Society 11,12; Stu- dent Gov't Day. JILL LINDERT CANDACE LOHONEN Tennis 10,- Concert Choir 10- National Honor Society 11,12; 12; Musical 10-12; Centau- Student Gov't Day. rettes 11,12 1co- capt.1;CENTAURION 11,12 1co-editor1; Quill 82 Scroll 11,12 1presJ; Homecoming Committee 12; French Club 12; National Honor Society 11,12; Student Gov't Day. JAMES LOPPNOW DOLORES LUNZER Volleyball 10,11; CENTAURION 11,12; Social Council 12; Home- coming Committee 12; Ski Club 11; French Club 11,12; National Honor Society 11,12; Quill and Scroll 12; Student Gov't Day. PAUL LINDBERG Football 10-12; Basketball 10-12 math; Baseball 10-12 kaptj; Letterwinner 10-12; National Honor Society 11,12; Student Gov't Day. Bernard Wesloh's aides, Darryl Howard and Keith Futhey, take a sneak-peak into the grade book. Seniors 149 During the 1976-77 school year, BCHS hosted a foreign exchange student from Lisbon, Portugal. Piedade, Pity, Rodriguez completed her senior year here at BC. In describing her experiences, Pity said, HI like many things about BCHS. I think the teach- ers and students are very kind and try hard to help. She enjoyed the classes because of the MARY MADERA Cheerleading 10,11; Concert Choir 10,11; Centaurettes 12; OEA 12,- Homecoming Finalist. SCOTT MAIK Concert Band 10,11; Jazz Band 10,11; Concert Band Ensemble 10,11; Dixie Land Band 10,11; Social Council 12; Homecoming Committee 12; National Honor Society 11,12; Junior Achievement 11; Student Gov't Day; PARAGON 12. difference in subjects and teaching techniques nIn Portugal you have to take at least five years of one language and at least three years of another language. Also, when a teacher is absent, you don't have that class at all, she noted. Pity generally liked the people of the U15. and thought they were friendly. I also like peas, lasagna, ice skating, the stores and many other things in the U.St, Pity said. Her hobbies are ballet, taking walks, going to movies, camping and reading. GALE MALIKOWSKI JEFFREY MALIKOWSKI RENEE MITHUN DARLENE MOORE MARY NELSON Tennis 10-12 tcath; Let- terwinner 11,12; Cheerleading 12; CENTAURION 11,12; Class omcer 11; National Honor So- ciety 11,12; Quill and Scroll 12; Student Gov't Day; Homecoming Finalist. MARY NAU Tennis 10-12; tcath; Gymnas- tics 10; Letterwinner 10-12; Concert Band Ensemble 11,12,- Chicago Band 12; OEA 11; Ski CIub 11; Spanish Club 11,12; National Honor Society 11,12; Student Gov't Day. 150 Seniors CYNTHIA NORLANDER SERGE OLIVER RITA PAGE STEVEN PAGE Tennis 10-12 tcath; Let- Cross Country 10,11; Tennis Football 10,11; Tennis 10-12; Let- terwinner 11,12,- Cheerleading 10,11; Basketball 10; LEt- terwinner 11,12; Concert Choir 10- 12; Concert Choir 10,11; Mu- terwmner 10; Concert Band 10- 12 tpresJ; National Honor Society sical 10,11; CENTAURION 12,- 12; Jazz Band 12; Concert Band 12; Student Gov't Day. DECA 11,- Student Gov't Day. Ensemble 10-12; Ski Club 10,11; National Honor Society 11,12; Student Gov't Day. DALE PAJAK BRENDA PAULSON Centaur Choir 10; Concert Choir 11; OEA 10-12; Junior Achievement 10,- Musical 11; thce Aide 10-12; Student Gov't Day. DALE PHILLIPS Being a senior means not being able to wait until that fmal day comes. But then sitting back after it's all over and realizing it wasn't that bad after all. Dave Finley TODD PILACINSKI Cross Country 10-12; Basket- ball 10-12; Letterwinner 10- 12; Concert Band 10; Concert Band Ensemble 11,12; Na- tional Honor Society 11,12; Student Gov't Day. Following a judge's decision to remove them from the trial of Cd- pernicus, Dean Quigley, Mark Schiefelbien, Dave Tanji, Paul Braun, and Matt Bies discuss more contemporary matters in the hall. Seniors 151 DAVID POTVIN DEAN QUIGLEY SHERYL RAEKER DEAN REIDER ' Cross Country 10,11; Let- Cross Country 10-12 1cath; CENTAURION 12; French Club terwinner 10,11,- Concert Choir Track 10-12; Letterwinner 10- 11,12; National Honor Society 10,11; Class Ocher 10,11; Prom 12; Musical 12; Student Gov't 11,12; Quill and Scroll 12; Stu- Committee 11; DECA 10,11; Na- Day. tional Honor Society 11,12; Stu- dent Gov't Day. . dent Gov't Day. MARK REINKING MARK REVAK Student Gov't Day. Football 10; Baseball 10,11; Hockey 10-12; Tennis 12; Letterwinner 10-12; Student Gov't Day; Musical 12. JODIE RIES Letterwinner 12; Concert Choir 11; Centaurette 12; Musical 10,11; DECA 11,12; Student Gov't Day. CHRISTOPHER RILEY Relaxing in the library, Mike Zwolski and Steve Vukelich Ieisurely page through magazines. 152 Seniors TODD ROCHA ELIZABETH RODEN DECA 12. PIEDADE RODRIGUES RANDALL ROGERS Centaur Choir 12; Musical 12; Concert Band 10; Jazz Band 10- French Club 12; Speech Club 12,- Concert Band Ensemble 12; National Honor Society 11,12; CENTAURION 11,12; Na- 12; Student Gov't Day. tional Honor Society 11,12; Stu- dent Gov't Day. VINCENT SALMELA JEFFREY SANDOVAL KEVIN SATHER Football 11,12; Hockey 11; Base- ball 11; Track 12; Letterwinner 11,12; Student Gov't Day. Dean Quigley and Mike Enghusen participate in a vigorous game of broomball at Folwell Park. MARK SCHIEFELBEIN Football 10-12; Hockey 10-12 1co- cath; Track 10; Letterwinner 10- 12; Musical 12; Student Gov't Day. Seniors 153 ROGER SCH LIC HTING Football 10-12; Basketball 10-12; Baseball 10; Track 11,12; Letterwinner 10- 12; Class Officer 12; Na- tional Honor Society 11,12; Student Gov't Day. GARY SENDEK Track 10; Ski Club 11; Student Gov't Day. Brenda Jones, Kay Hermerding, Michelle Kreutter, and Vicki Vaughn find laughter the best medicine when taking a break from teaching small children at Earle Brown on Student Government Day. GARY SERKASEVICH WILLIAM STANO DECA 11,12; Student GOV't Football 10-12; Hockey 10-12; Day. Letterwinner 10-12; Class Officer 12,- Homecoming Committee 12; National Honor Society 12,- Stu- dent Gov't Day. LORI STENSLAND TIMOTHY SULLIVAN KEVIN SWANSON LAURIE SWANSON DECA 11,12; Centaur Choir 10. Concert Band 10; Concert Band Gymnastics 10-12 kapm; Track. Ensemble 11,12; Jazz Band 10- 10; Letterwinner 10-12; Student 12; Ski Club 11; National Honor Gov't Day. Society 11,12; Student Gov't Day. 154 Seniors LINDA TAKVAM Cheerleading 10-12 tcath; CENTAURION 11,12; Home- coming Committee 10-12; OEA 11; DECA 11,12; Student Gov't Day. DAVID TANJI Concert Band 10; Concert Band Ensemble 11,12; Jazz Band 10- 12; Dixie Band 10-12; National Honor Society 11,12; Student Gov't Day. DWIGHT VANGSTAD GARY VELASCO Football 10,11; Golf 10-12 tcath; Letterwinner 10,11; Con- cert Choir 10; National Honor Society 12; Student Gov't Day. JAMES VINCENT Football 10-12; Hockey 10-12; Track 10,12 tcath; Class thcer 11; Sno-King Finalist; Student Gov't Day. Roma Jackson, who joined the BCHS omce Education Associa- tion last year, received the honor of becoming state President of OEA for the 1976-77 year. To achieve this success she said she had to campaign a lot. Roma stated that she would like to get more girls involved in it because uit's good background, fun, and helps you in your education. Roma also added that OEA uhelps you work better at your job, and offers you many job opportunities. VIC KI VAUGHN Volleyball 10-12; Basketball 10,11; Softball 11,12; Let- terwinner 11; Centaur Choir 10,- Concert Choir 11; OEA 11; Stu- dent Gov't Day. CYNTHIA VISNESS Concert Band 10,11; Concert Band Ensemble 12; Chicago Band 12; CENTAURION 12; Ski Club 11; Student Gov't Day. DEAN VOGT Seniors 155 STEVEN VUKELICH ROBERT WAGONER DENISE WAHL STEVEN WAHL Hockey 10; Baseball 10-12; Let- Football 12; Hockey 11,12; Track terwinner 11,12; Centaur Choir 11,12; Letterwinner 11,12; Na- 10; Student GOV't Day. tional Honor Society 12; Sno- King Finalist; Student Gov't Day. NANCY WAITKUS MICHAEL SCOTT WARD SUSAN WARNER OEA 12; National Honor So- ciety 12; Student Gov't Day. GARY WARREN Tennis 10-12; Basketball 10; Letterwinner 10; Concert Band 10; Ski Club 10-12; AV Club 10; Student Gov't Day. To ease the burdensome task of teaching, Brian Boyer and Dolores Lunzer entertain mst graders singing nRow, Row, Row Your Boat. 156 Seniors TIMOTHY WELCH Football 10-12 icapt.i; Basketball 10-12; Track 10-12; Letterwinner 10- 12; Student Gov't Day. ROGER WILL Student Gov't Day. Mary Lou Arco was classified as a senior and graduated a year ahead of her former classmates. At the start of her sophomore year, Mary Lou made the decision to graduate early. To obtain enough credits to achieve this goal, Mary Lou attended summer school for three summers Mary Lou wanted to begin her college career early in order to FInish her education and begin a career in teaching or same other phase of child involvement work. Problems she has encountered are: taking courses such as American History, Sociology, and Eco- . nomics during the same semester, and keeping up with many extracurricular activities and a part time job. Mary Lou said that she was looking forward to graduating from high school and that she was plan- ning on attending Winona State University PEGGY WILLIAMS JOHN WOOD Basketball 10; Baseball 10- 12; Letterwinner 10-12; Student Gov'tD Day. DAVID WORWA STEVEN WRZOS CHERYL ZIGAN ADELE ZIMBRICK Cross Country 10; Baseball 10- Football 10-12; Basketball 10; Student Gov't Day. 12, Letterwinner 11, 12; National Baseball 10-12; Letterwinner Honor Society 12; Student Govt 11,12; Student Gov't Day. aDy. Seniors 157 BRUCE ZIRBES MARK ZWOLSKI MICHAEL ZWOLSKI Concert Choir 10-12; AV Club 12; Cross Country 10-12; Track 10,11; Student Gov't Day. Letterwinner 12; National Honor Society 12; Student Gov't Day. NOT PICTURED: Leona Blom Shelee Clayson Susan Cook Craig Dormanen Curtis Gallup David Hackbarth Darryl Howard Brenda Jones Christine Knotz Craig Morris Larry Smith Thomas Steer Darcy Svoboda Steven Sylvers Janet Thomas Kenneth Turner Richard Vaars Janice Washington June Wollak Imitating the rock group Kiss Craig Dormanen, Mark Revak, Dave Tanji, and Gary Serkasevich beg the audience for a kiss. 158 Seniors During the winter a random sample of the senior class was asked to answer the following questions and here are the rerults: What are your plans for the future? A. College-65'Vo B. Vo-Tech-thVo C. Working-14Vc Do you feel BCHS has adequately prepared you for the future? A. Yes definiter-17Vo B. Somewhat-59Vo C. Very little-14Vo D. Not at alI-7VO E. Uncertain-BVo In what area did High School education help you the most? A. Math-BZGA B. English-17Vo C. Music-14Vo D. Business-llVo E. Science-7Vo F. Phy Ed-7Vo G. Art-4Vo H. Social Studies-4Vo I. Home Ec-4Vo What is your most enjoyable class? A. English-24Vo G. Study HaII-4Vo Serge Oliver smiles shyly before embarking on his duties for Student Government Day. B. Math-14V. C. Home Ece14Vo D. Music-14V. E. Sociology-7Vo F. Science-7Vo H. Graphic Arts-470 I. Business-BVo J. Art-B'Vo K. Phy Ed-BVO L. Aide Work-BOA What kind of job are you planning to go into? A. Business Secretarial-38VO B. Medical Nursing-14Vo C. Vocational-lOVo D. Uncertain-IOVO E. Forestry-BVo F. Commercial Art-8Vo G. Engineering-BVO H. Stewardess-BVD I. Aeronautical-3'Vo J. Recreation-3Vo Where do you spend most of your free time? A. Home-bBVo B. Driving Around-lZ'Vo C. Working-lZVO D. Parties-40A: E. Lynbrook-4Vo Do you plan to get married in: A. 1 year-7'Vo B. 2 years-7Vo C. 3 to 5 years- 4170 D. 6 to 10 yearse 380A. E. More than 10 years-4Vo F. Not at alI-3Vo Do you plan to live in BC after you're married? A. Yes-14Vo B. No-4570 C. Uncertain-4170 At what age did you begin dating? A. 12-37o E. 16-217.: B. 13-7Vo F. 17-870 C. 14-14'7o G. Not Dated-l8Vo D. 15-29Vo As Dave Worwa endeavors to instruct a math class, Howie Hempel smiles in amusement. TIM E'S GRADUATION Life creates life, human creates human, Breath blows into little one's lungs, Eyes open, faces glare, frightened cry, Time has risen for this one. Schools are many, courses multiple, Everything at finger's touch. Little ones grow in body, soul, and mind; Time nurtures them wisely. Time has helped them thus far through teachers, Authors, machines, and devices. To reach their goal they must prove to Time their worthiness, prove they deserve this goal. Final days pass slowly, nervously tense, Time prepares its bench of judgment. Cloaked in magnihcent robes, those who Days of careless play pass on to days of study, Seeking, learning, feeding on knowledge. A goal is set, pass it and they can go on Or seek a goal in use of their knowledge. Have proven are glorified; Time continues to Prepare the next step of their lives. Scott Maik Seniors 159 Final moments together are cheHshed The day began with dark, ominous clouds. The weather was on the minds of every graduating student. Though it seemed so important that afternoon, it was soon forgotten as the clouds departed and other thoughts of the coming evening took its place. The weather did clear up, but not soon enough, and graduation ceremonies were conducted indoors. The program began with a number of selections from the Concert Band Ensemble, directed by Dr. Richard Papke. Selections included the N1812 Overture Solennelle and Gonna Fly Now from the movie uRocky. The Invocation and Benediction were given by Father Kovalik of Our Lady of Victory Church. The welcom- ing speech, delivered by Superinten- dent Douglas Rossi, was followed by the Concert Choir, directed by Jo- seph Brough. The choir performed the song, We May Never Pass This Way Again, arranged by alunma Barbara Bursch. . The speeches given by seniors were dedicated to the theme uA Time for Us; they were delivered by John Hannay, Becky Kregness, and Eliza- beth Freund. The evening concluded with the awarding of diplomas, the presenta- tion of the Class of 1977, and the Tassel Ceremony. The climax of the entire program came with the stand- ing ovation by both the class and the audience when Susie Warner left her wheel chair to walk on stage and re- ceive her diploma. 160 Graduation 8 Opposite Page: 1. Carefully arranging their mortarboards, Gary Velasco, Gary Serkasevich, and other concerned seniors make sure theylookijustiighf'forthe approaching connnencen1entexer- cises. 2. Spending a quiet moment alone, Steve Page refiects on the pastyeark expehences.3.VVahingin nervous anhcipahon,the 1977 seniors, soon to be alumni, listen for their cue to begin the processional. This Page: 4.-6. Commencement speakers Becky Kregnesg EH2abeU1Freund,andJohn Hannayspeakatgradu- ation on itA Time For Searching, A Time For Knowing, and A Time For Learni , respectively. 7. Gale Malikowski congratulates Mary Madera with a smile, during the proud moment after receiv- ing their diplomas. 8. Sue Warner, with a radiant smile of pride and accomplishment, receives her graduation rose from Superin- tendent Douglas Rossi. 9. Marching to the music of the recession- al, Julie Deglmann and Brenda Chmielewski leave graduation cer- emonies with a feeling of true accomplishment. Graduation 1 'A Time for Us' comes to a close In the previous pages we have captured moments at Brooklyn Center High School that are most dear to us. Moments from a special year-a time for us. We have frozen a piece of time in the midst of ever changing time. And when the years try to take away these memo- ries, we can always turn the pages of this book and re- live these special momentseremembering ourselves the way we were. This Page: 1. A familiar gath- ering place, the corner of 60th and Dupont, is fre- quented by Lisa Kuduk, Kim Jarl, Jamie Ericksen, Cindy Jedneak, Sue Baron, and Steve Page. 2. The ability and quick rehexes of Joe Dibble dazzle a Cardinal opponent. 3. Enthusiasticaliy, Cindy Jedneak and the other A- Squad cheerleaders shout for a touchdown. 4. Grappling for the basketball, Steve Wrzos clings to the bridle of his trustworthy donkey. Opposite Page: 5. Todd Scholl, Howie Hemple, Jeff Morgan, and Larry DeSoto vocalize their affection for Barbara Ann. 6. Dan Justesen and Chris Riley relax in study hall be- fore attending another ex- erting hour of class. 7. Sheila Foslien provides haif-time en- tertainment during one of the Marching Band's many per- formances. 8. With a mighty bump, Diane Bergren sends the volleyball over the net. m .e-pr stkw m . , .w mwwww t 162 Closing Wx$f$ x Closing 1 3 BRUNSWICK COMPLETELY AUTOMATIC SCORING 6357 NORTH LILAC DRIVE Oct. 694 8c Lyndale Nortm inneapng NHnn.55430 Phone 561-4240 164 Advertisements , - ma s ad J : L Mm w Axwwaw SNACK BAR-GAME ROOM AND POOL TABLES PRO AND SPORTS SHOP CLOSED CIRCUIT TV INSTRUCTION MEN-WOMEN-MIXED AND JUNIOR LEAGUE Phone 561-4240 Advertisemen s 165 Congratulations Class of '77 FROM Brooklyn Center Army Recruiting Station 5740 Brooklyn Blvd. Brooklyn Center, MN 566-7880 THE MODERN VOLUNTEER ARMY Guaranteed jobs you can select! Guaranteed localities you can choose! In-service college programs! SSgt. Gary Fessler BEST WI SHES CAMDEN CYCLERY TO THE 4328 Lyndale Ave. N. CLASS 0F1977 Mpiznml-zzzzz from Features Fuji, Vista and M otobecane Cycles MICHAL'S SHOES AND REPAIR Brookdale Center Brooklyn Center, MN Features: Chippewa's, dingo boots, Weyenberg's massagic Phone 561-2300 166 Advertisements HOLIDAY INN 1501 65th Avenue North Brooklyn Center, MN 55429 Phone 612 566-4140 1317 Brookdale Center Congratulations Brooklyn Center to the Class of '77 566-3010 WICKS'N' .1 D STICKS DUKE'S STANDARD STAN DARD 4W' 6501 Humboldt Ave. N. Brooklyn Center 55430 561-9817 Advertisements 167 Best Wishes to the ' 'A Class Of 1977 Fine Feminir'ze Fashions MADSEN FLORAL INC. 55th and Aldrich North Phone 560-2880 113 Brookdale Center Minneapolis, Minn. Phone 561-3450 LET US HELP YOU WITH ALL YOUR FINANCIAL NEEDS CAMDEN 4141 Lyndale Avenue North Ph 3 2- NORTHWESTERN one 7 6900 BANK An aleiate of Northwest Bancorporation A member of FDIC 168 Advertisements CONGRATU LATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1977 HerffJones Yearbooks M r M. BEST WISHES FROM WM 0 IDEAL DRUG Ted Smifs Richard Drew representanves 6800 Humboldt Ave. No. Phone 612-561-3410 CONGRATU LATIONS CLASS OF 1977 FIRST BROOKDALE BANK PILGRIIVI CLEAN ERS5 5620 Brooklyn Blvd. LAU N DERERS Brooklyn Center, Minn. 55429 Phone 561-2530 6846 Brooklyn Blvd. and 5748 Morgan Ave. N. Brooklyn Center Advertisements 169 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1977 from VI American Motors Brooklyn AMC6 Jeep Inc. BEACON BOWL 7417 Brooklyn Blvd. 6525 Lyndale Ave. No. Brooklyn Park, Minn. 55430 Brooklyn Center, Minn. 55430 Phone 560-8440 Phone 561-9950 BILL WEST UNION 76 2000 57th Ave. N. Brooklyn Center 561-9809 170 Advertisements Advertisements 171 Complete Optical Service Monday-Friday 9:00-5:30 Saturday 9:00-12:00 4th Floor Oakdale Medical Building 3366 Oakdale Ave. No. Robbinsdale,Minn. 588-2761 OAKDALE OPTICIANS Leaders in Fashion PECIAL for women sizes SIZE SHOP 16-52 Exclusiveiy for large and half sizes Brooklyn Center Downtown St. Paul 6215 Brooklyn Blvd. Radisson Hotel 752 S. Cleveland 537-3034 46 So. 7th St. 699-1530 Mon.-Fri. 10-9 332-7714 Open Tues.-Sat. Saturday 10-6 Mon. 8L Thurs. 9230-9 10-6, Monday 10-9 Sunday 12-5 Tues., Wed., Fri., Sat. 9:30-5:45 172 Advertisements BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1977 from the BROOKLYN CENTER FEDERATION OFTEACHERS CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1977 CICERO'S WE DO IT ALL FOR YOU 5525 Xerxes Ave. No. Brooklyn Center, Minn. 5717 Xerxes Ave. N. Brooklyn Center, Minn. Phone 566-9440 Phone 566-3970 Adverti eeeee ts 173 ITEN W THE 'IT' DEALER iiPARTS-SERVICESALES AND LEASING DIAL ZiiAUTO LEASING 561 -9220 $RECREATION VEHICLES 6701 BROOKLYN BLVD. AT FREEWAY 94 NORTH BROOKLYN CENTER, MINN. TRUCKVILLE U.S.A. uWhere the BIG difference is the SMALLER difference you pay! Success to the Class of '77 ALL YOUR PLANT NEEDS INDOORS OR OUT NLALCMBORGS CINC. 1GERANIUMSCBY GEOI5E2 5120 North Lilac Drive Brooklyn Center, Minn. 55429 Brooklyn Center: 535-4695 Mir DIAMONDS WATCHES SINCE 39 . 19 NICOIlet watCh STERLING W a Diamond Co.. IMPORTERS-DlSTRIBUTORS-WHOLESALERS PH. 16121 537-7 260 6221 BROOKLYN BLVD. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. 55429 174 Advertisements BROOKDALE PONTIAC GMC and HONDA CREATIVE ARRANGEMENTS SPECIAL DESIGNING FRESH FOR ALL OCCASIONS FLOWERS CITYWIDE DELIVERY Flowers for all Occasions 6801 Brooklyn Blvd. Plants and Pots Arrangements . . - , 6800 Humboldt Ave. N. Humboldt Square1 Minneapolis, MN 561 8111 Phone 560-5839 VILLAGE 6 NORTH Bowl Lounge 7500 Zane Ave. No. Brooklyn Park 560-5660 Advertisements 175 A total boudoir look of elegance for men and women Specializing in designer lines lingerie, loungewear and linens HINDEH,S . , HARD BACKS OPOCKET BOOKS o MAGAZINES One Of a kIDd accessories PERIODICALSOFOREiGN PUBLICATIONS Westbrook Mall Wext to Brookdald 6th and Hennepin 3 333-6942 Leisure Lane - Edina ' 920-0825 - 4n . Mon.-Fri. 10-9-Sat. 10-6 Westbmok Mall Brooklyn Center 566 2020 Phone 560-3630 HReadil1g is our bag0 Badgematfs Ice Cream Parlourl: Restaurant 6201 Brooklyn Blvd. Brooklyn Center, MN 55429 176 Advertisements' Wan Fomm Where we consult before we cut 7 ;x: . X xX i. N x Q x x5 T K ' ' 14' 9 $3 x x . :w ' ,: w , XII? ' $3.91ch I ll '; -ngV ,, 7 ; , 3'7,sz 1757?? ,y y ,, ' $3 , ' CM WHY NOT CALL TODAY FOR A FREE CONSULTATiONI Hind us a! westbrook mall,right by Daytons Brookdale homestore- 560-21 , Advertisements 177 178 Patrons PATRONS Acme Typewriter 1900 57th Avenue North Brooklyn Center, Mn. Anonymous Donation BermeI-Smaby Realtors 6500 Brooklyn Blvd. Brooklyn Center, Mn. Burger King 6110 Brooklyn Blvd. Brooklyn Center, Mn. Barbara Denhardt Jimmy's Lemon Tree 5540 Brooklyn Blvd. Brooklyn Center, Mn. Mr. and Mrs. H.A. Kregness Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lindert Myra Madsen Nature Food Centres Brookdale Shopping Center Minneapolis, Mn. Northbrook Alliance Church 6240 Aldrich Avenue North Minneapolis, Mn. Poppin Fresh Pie Shop 5601 Xerxes Avenue North Brooklyn Center, Mn. Taco Towne 6219 Brooklyn Blvd. Brooklyn Center, Mn. The Record Shop 1285 Brookdale Center Brooklyn Center, Mn. Index A Aarsvold, Robert (7) 82, 116 Abraham, Denise (10) 82, 128 Abraham, Douglas (9) 124 ACADEMIC 46-65 ACADEMIC RECOGNITION NIGHT 40 ACME TYPEWRITER 178 Adams, Shawn (9) 82, 94, 124 ADMINISTRATION 48 ADVERTISING 164-178 Aker, Christopher (9) 124 Allison. Carole (8) 80. 120, 122 Allison, Eva (11) 72, 77, 133 Ambroz, Mark (12) 13, 24, 25, 40, 41, 48, 74, 83, 87, 109, 140 Ancheta. Deborah (9) 43, 124 Anderson, Carol (11) 36, 81, 82. 83, 96, 111, 133 Anderson, Cheryl (10) 128 Anderson, Curtis (10) 128 Anderson, Cynthia (9) 96, 106, 124 ANDERSON, EDWARD 50 Anderson, Kay (12) 29. 70. 140 Anderson, Michael (10) 87, 98. 128 Anderson, Ramona (12) 30, 140 Anderson, Ronald (9) 124 Andreasen, Brenda (10) 75. 128 Andreasen, Gary (8) 80, 120 Andreasen, Kevin (10) 104, 128 ANDREWJESKI. MARGERY 64 Androff, Robert (10) 128 Ankrom, Sallie (9) 124 Ankrom, Stacey (8) 120 Anthony, James (10) 20, 81, 82, 87. 108, 128 Anthony, Leah (8) 120 Arco, Mary Lou (12) 72, 75, 76, 77, 83, 140, 157 Arco, Richard (7) 116 Arco, Sharon (11) 90, 133 ARMY RECRUITING STATION 166 Arntson, Steven (8) 120 ART 56 ATHLETIC BANQUET 41 Auberger, Gary (10) 128 Auburn, Mary (8) 80, 120 Aukema, Tamara (10) 69, 128 Aukema, Teresa (10) 69, 94, 128 Aust, Jay (9) 124 Aust, Jon (12) 14, 87, 140 Avalos, Becky (9) 124 Avalos, John (7) 51, 116 Avalos, Leslie (8) 80. 120 B Baas, Dawn (8) 120 Backer, Leighton (8) 45, 80. 120 Badger, George (7) 116 Badger, Steven (8) 120 Bailey, Cindy (11) 20. 82, 133 Baker, Brenda (8) 120 Baker, Connie (10) 128 Baker, Dawn (8) 64, 120 Baker, James (ll) 133 Ballinger, Robert (9) 124 8AND, CONCERT 82 BAND, JUNIOR HIGH 80 Barclay, John (11) Barland, Carol (7) 73, 116 Barland, Diana (9) 18, 19, 72 89. 106, 124 Barland, Robert (10) 52, 128 Barlow, Michelle (11) 6, 81, 82, 83, 89, 96, 111, 133 Barnes, Gordon (7) 116 Barnhart, Scott (8) 2, 120 8arnhart, Theresa (11) 14, 68, 69, 82, 107, 133 Baron, Suzanne (12) 71. 140, 162 Barrett, Rochelle (7) 116 Barth, Christopher (12) 140 BASEBALL 112, 113 BASKETBALL. BOYS' 98, 99 BASKETBALL, GIRLS’ 96. 97 BAUFIELD. LEONARD 6. 48 Baurr, Mark (12) 140 BEACON BOWL 170 Beaman, Gordon (9) 124 Beaman, Rita (8) 120 Beaman, Shelli (10) 128 Bebault, Cindy (9) 124 Beckfeld. Kenneth (7) 116 Beers, Sheila (7) 116 Beffa, Terry (12) 141, 147 Bender, Carrie (11) 133 Bennett. Krista (8) 120 Bennett, Lee Ann (10) 15. 96, 97, 111, 128 Bennett, Randall (12) 62, 102, 112, 113, 141 Benson, Donna (9) 89. 124 Benson, Greggory (10) 87, 128 8enson, Jairus (7) 51, 116 Benson, Kristy (9) 74, 124 Benson, Melodee (?). 116 Benson, Pamela (11) 133 j BENSON. RUTH 65 Berg, Bert (9) 124 Berg. Sharon (11) 82. 106, 133 Berg, Stephen (12) 73, 141 Bergren, Diane (11) 15. 90, 96, 111, i33, 163 Bergren, Mary (8) 80. 120 Bergren, Ronald (10) 128 Bergstrom, Pamela (10) 128 Bergstrom, Thomas (10) 27, 87, 98, 128 BERKLEY, DEAN 41 BERMEL-SMABY REALTORS 178 Be nards, Jefferson (10) 81. 82, 87, 98, 108, 128 Bernards, Neal (8) 120, 123 BERNARDS, WALLACE 27. 28, Bernardson, Anita Iw, 80. 120 Bernardson, Judith (9) 82, 90, 106, 124 Bernardson, Mary (12) 24, 29, 40, 70, 81. 82, 90. 91, 96. 97, 112, 141 BETZOLD, DELORES 65 Beyer. Rick (9) 40, 102, 124 Bies, Donnell (10) 128 Bies, James (11) 133 Bies, Jeffrey (11) 133 Bies. Matt (12) 141, 151 Bies, Scott (8) 120 BILL WEST UNION 76. 170 BIREN, DELORES 61 Birosh, Linda (12) 141 Birosh, Rodney (8) 120 Blackford, Jeffrey (7) 116 Blake. Gary (12) 141 8lake, Michael (10) 128 Blake, Timothy (9) 124 Block, William (7) 116 Blom, Cheryl (9) 124 Blom, Dale (8) 120 Blom, Leona (12) Blom, Pamela (11) BLOMQUIST. ADELINE Bloom, John (9) 124 Boeshans, Carmon (8) 80, 120 Boeshans, Wendy (7) 61, 80,116 Boman, Jon (9) 73, 124 Boman. Lisa (7) 73, 116 Bonn, Deborah (9) 124 Boone, Charles (8) 74, 80, 120, 121 Boone, Jean (10) 69, 128 Bomholdt, Sheryl (9) 42. 124 Bos, Brad (11) 134 BOUCHARD, PAUL 40, 63 Bovy, Thomas (10) 128 Bowman, Scot (9) 105, 124 Bowman, Thad (12) 25, 83, 87, 105, 141 Boyer. Bradley (12) 40, 71, 142 Boyer. Brian (12) 71, 142, 156 Boyer, David (9) 124 Braman, Hubert (7) Braman, Von (10) 128 Brandvold, Guy (10) 128 BRANDVOLD, JODY 48 Braseth, Charles (10) Braseth, Edward (11) 133 Braseth, Glenn (9) 124 BRAUN, GLENELLYN 52 Braun, Paul (12) 17, 109, 142, 151 Bredeson, Steven (8) 120 BREKKE, BYRON 48 Brekke, Carol (11) 72, 83. 133 Brekke, Curtis (8) 44, 55, 57, 74, 80, 120, 123 Briggs. Beth (9) 42, 124 BROMAN, KEITH 62, 63 BROOKLYN AMC JEEP, Inc 170 BROOKLYN CENTER FEDERATION OF TEACHERS 172 BROSE, MARY CLARK 52 BROUGH, JOSEPH 22. 57 Broussard, Natalie (9) 124, 13? Brown, Kristina (11) 32, 83, 133 Bruns. Cary (12) 82. 142 Brusen, Todd (10) 128 B-SQUAD CHEERLEADERS 69 Bubna, Joel (11) 68, 87, 99, 133 Budnik, Holly (7) 73, 116 Bujarski, Debra (12) 142 8URGER KING 178 Burkhardt, Scott (8) 120 Bursch, Beverly (11) 32, 34, 68, 83, 133 Bursch, Brian (12) Bursch, Lance (8) 120 Bursch, Lissa (7) 43. 73, Bursch, Lorrie (9) 124 Bursch, Rene (12) 142 Bursch, Wade (8) 120 BURSCH, WALTER 48 BUSINESS 62, 63 Butorac, Barbara (12) Butorac, Linda (11) Bymark, Genene (11) J 142 CAMDEN CYCLERY 166 CAMDEN NORTHWESTERN BANK 168 Cameron, Ann (10) 7? 88, 106 128 Cameron, Mark (8) 120 Cameron, Ronald (10) 98, 108, 128 CAMMARATA, FRANK 44. 57 Cannon, Todd (10) 33. 73, 87, 128 Carlos, Ferdinand (8) 120 Carlson, Deborah (11) 72. 77, 133 Carlson, Paul (11) 72, 133 Carlson, Steven (12)87, 108, 142 Carroll, Jane (11) 133 Cashman, John (7) 116 Cashman, Roy (12) 25, 38, 143 Cassady, Brian !9) 124 Cassem, Jill (ll) 90, 133 Cech, Daryl (9) 124 Cech, Diane (7) 116 Cegla, Paul (11) 133 CENTAURETTES 68 CENTAURION 77 CHEERLEADERS 68. 69 Cheli, Dale (12) 83, 87, 102. 105. 143 CHICAGO BAND 81 Chmielewski, Brenda (12) 70, 143, 161 Chmielewski, Craig (11) 133 Chmielewski, Leanne (10) 111, 128 CHOIR, CENTAUR 79 CHOIR, CONCERT 78, 79 CHOIR, EIGHTH GRADE 79 CHOIR. SEVENTH GRADE CHRISTMAS CONCERT 22 CICERO'S 173 Clark, Carrie (9) Clark, Yvonne (7) Clay son, Shelee (12) Clear, Donald (11) 133 Clifford, Christine (10) 82, 128 CLOSING 162, 163 Cole, Lori (10) 128 Collins, Dennis (7) 116 Collins, Patrick (11) 88, 108, 133 COMMUNICATION SKILLS 52, 53 Condecon, Thomas (9) 124 Conway, John (11) Conyers, Bruce (7) 116 Cook, Linda (7) 80, 116 Cook, Usa (9) 82, 124 Cook, Susan (12) Coop, David (8) 120 Corgard T.rrell (10) 72 Cotroneo, Guy (10) 102, 128 Couillard, Julie (10) 72, 82, 128 COUNSELORS 50 Cramer. Janice (11) 14, 68, 81, 82, 83. 96, 110, 111, 133 Cramer, Patricia (7) 74, 116 CROSS COUNTRY 88 Crute, Kevin (10) 87 Custer, David (8) 120 CUSTODIANS 65 Czech, David (?) 116 Czech, Timothy (12) 31, 104, 105, 143 Dagen, Mark (8) Dahlheimer, Janet (11) 91, 133 Dahn, Beverly (9) 74, 124 Dahn, Dianna (11) 72. 73. 83, 133, 136 Dali, Mary (10) 128 Dankert, Daryl (7) 116 Dargis, Susan (10) 111, 128 DARNELL, DOUGLAS 64, 87. 112, 113 DAVID BANK STUDIOS 171 DECA 71 Decker, Daniel (7) 45, 80, 116 Deglmann, Julie (12) 12, 13. 24, 71, 77, 141, 143, 161 DENHARDT, BARBARA 27. 62, 106 DeSoto, Larry (12) 14 3, 163 Deutsch, Timothy (10) Dibble, Gerald (9) Dibble, Joseph (11) 87, 102, 133, 162 DICK, ROGER 53 Diekman, Daniel (12) 87, 143 Dirnberger, Dawn (11) 77, 133 Dimberger, Joel (10) 128 Ditter, Lawrence (11) 83, 102, 113, 133 Ditter, Mary (8) 120 OIXIELAND 82 Dokken, Craig (9) 124 Dolphin, Nicholas (11) 100, 101, 133 DONKEY BASKETBALL 26 Doonan, Jeffrey (10) 102, 128 Doonan, Kevin (11) 87, 133 Doonan, Todd (7) 116 Index 179 Dorf , Kevin (11) 64, 88, 133 Dormanen, Craig (12) 17, 31, 71. 88, 158 Doughty, Colleen 7) 116 Doughty. Theodore (10) Downing, Blaine (9) 126 Downing, Dee Ann (7) 116 Downing, Gerry (11) 134 Drechsel, Michael (10 DuBois, Carrie (8) 120 DUFFY. DAN 105 Duffy. Earl (11) 34, 88, 104, 105, 134 DUKE'S STANDARO 167 Duncan, Lori (10) 82, 129 Duncan, Lynda (8) 60, 120 Duncan, Richard (11) 105, 134 Durham, Caprice (9) 124 Dusbabek, Michael (11) 101, 136 E Eastman, Rocky (11) 87, 134 Eckman, Anna (8) 120 Eckman, Kitty (9) 19, 43, 124 Edlund, Cindy (8) Edlund, Donald (10) Edwards. Michelle (7) 40. 73, 116, 119 Edwards. Paul (10) 108, 129 Edwardson, Carl (9) 124 Eggert, Michael (10) 87, 113, 129 Eggert, Sherry (11) 73. 77, 82, 111, 134 EICKHOFF. LORAN 60, 99 EIGHTH GRADE 120-123 EIGHTH GRADE OFFICERS 120 Eilertsen. Edward (12) Ellendson, Deirdre (8) 121 Ellendson, Gregory (9) 19. 124 Ellenwood, Launa (10) 129 Ellenwood, Melany (11) 71, 134 Ender, Marisa (12) 71, 143 Engdahl, David (10) 129 Engebrit. Pamela (8) 121 Engebrit, Patricia (9) 74, 125 Enghusen, Beth (11) 134 Enghusen, Carol (8) 121 Enghusen, Cheryl (8) 121 Enghusen, Michael (12) 104, 105, 144, 153 Englund, Dawn (10) 129 Englund, Tamara (8) 73, 80, 121 Engstrom, Dale (11) 87. 102. 134 Engstrom, Kathryn (8) 121 Engstrom, Nancy (10) 72, 82, 90, 96, 106, 129 Engstrom, Timothy (11) 16, 83, 87, 99, 112, 133, 134 Erdmann, David (10) 88. 129 ERICKSEN, DONALD 62 Ericksen, Jamie (12) 68, 74, 83, 144. 162 Ericksen, Jeffrey (11) 102, 134 Ericksen. Joel (10) 87,102, 112, 113, 129 Erickson, Cheryl (11) 106, 136 Erickson. John (11) 87, 136 Erickson. Laurie (9) 125 Erickson, Verland (9) 125 Esteban, Carlos (10) 129 Evelius, Michael (10) 87, 129 Everett, Diana (10) Everson. Kim (8) 42, 43. 94. 121 EVERSON, LEONE 65 F FADS AND FASHIONS 34, 35 Farrell, Donald (7) 116 Farrell, John (9) 74, 125 Farrell, Nora (12) 68, 94, 144 Faulkner. Colleen (10) 88, 106, 129 Faulkner, Theresa (8) 121 FAWBUSH, KARLA 53 FEHRMAN. DARRELL 59. 60, 113 Ferguson, Pamela (12) 12, 22, 75, 77, 78, 83, 144 Fink, Thomas (11) 32. 72, 134 Fink, Timothy (9) 125 Finley, David (12) 16, 62, 71. 83, 87, 102, 105, 141, 144 FINLEY, FERMON 65 FINLEY, WAYNE 102 FIRST BROOKDALE BANK 169 FISCHER. CAROL 53 Fischer, Ellen (11) 134 Fischer, Penny (12) 70, 144 Floback, Scott (9) 125 Flory, Dawn (8) 121 Flynn, Kathleen (11) Folwick, Douglas (12) 144 FOOTBALL 86, 87 Ford, David (7) 116 Ford, Edward (10) 105 FOREIGN LANGUAGES 53 Foslien, Gregory (8) 121 Foslien, Sheila (10) 81, 82, 89. 110, 111, 129, 163 Foster. John (12) 88, 105, 144 Foster, William (7) 80. 116 Fox, Joni (12) 145 Frederick. Michelle (7) 74. 116 Frederick. Richard (11) 134 Fredrickson. Cindy (10) 94, 106, 129 FRENCH CLUB 72 FREN2EL, BILL 54 FRESHMEN 124-127 FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS 124 Freund, Elizabeth (12) 9, 12, 13, 14, 24, 68, 78. 83. 145. 161 Fritzke. Gail (9) 125 FRUSH, ARLENE 49 Fuller, Ross (10) 129 Funder, Paul (7) 116 Funder, Philip (11) 87, 134 Futhey. Keith (11) 105, 134, 149 Futhey. Kerrin (10) 89, 96. 97. 129 G Gabrick, Karen (10) 72 129 Gabrick, Nancy (11) 72, 134 Gaffney, Terrance (9) 125 Gaffney. Therese (11) 16, 134 Gagnon, Elaine (7) Gagnon, Sharon (8) 80, 121 Gagnon, Shelby (11) 69, 72, 134 Gall, Dorette (11) 72 73. 134, 136 Gallup, Curtis (12) Gallup, Randy (9) 126 Gallup, Susan (8) 74, 121 Gandel, Diana (10) 129 Ganzer, Jeffrey (7) 116 Ganzer, Kimberie (11) 96, 106, 134 Garcia, Troy (8) 121 GASNER, JOAN 51 Gause, Stephanie (10) Gause, Todd (12) 28. 145 Geer. La Veil (8) 73. 121 Gerdes, Lorraine (12) 94, 95, 145 Gewedik, Teresa (11) 39, 91, 96 97. 110, Ill, 134 Gieseke, David (10) 129 Gieseke, Dawn (9) 125 Gifford. Deborah (10) 90. 129 Gifford, Douglas (7) 80, 117 Gifford, Roger (7) 80, 117 Gilbertson, Russell (10) 81, 82, 87, 98, 105, 129 Gilquist, Alana (7) 117 Gilsvik, Donald (10) 101, 129 Gilsvik, Karen (10) 6. 72, 129, 131 Gjerstad, Janet (12) 70. 145 Gjevre, Robert (10) 87. 102. 129 Glasby, Martin (11) 134 Goerges, Teresa (12) Goerke, Arthur (12) 71, 112, 145 GOLF 108 GoodaJe, Kathleen (7) 73, 80. 117, 118, 119 Gordon, Craig (11) 77, 134 Gonan, Kirt (8) 121 Grabowski, Wayne (10) 129 Grachek, Colleen (11) 72, 75, 77. 134 GRADUATION 160, 161 GREEN. ANNE 111 Green, Irene (11) 134 Green, Julie (12) 30, 91. 96. 111. 145 Griffin, Amy (7) 74. 117 Griffin, Jonathan (7) 117 Griffin, Paul (12) 21. 82, 145 Griffin. Rachel (9) 125 Griffith, Suzanne (12) 5. 37, 77, 89, 146 Grisham, Marykay (9) 125 Grivna. Dawn (11) 96, 110, 111, 134 Gross. Anita (10) 5. 69, 90. 128, 129 Groves, Kevin (11) 37. 82, 104. 134 Gullord, Ann (9) 82. 90, 106. 125 Gullord, Karen (11) 21, 81, 82, 83. 88. 96, 106, 134 Gustafson, Blair (9) Gustafson, Marcia (10) 129 GYMNASTICS, BOYS' 92, 93 GYMNASTICS, GIRLS' 94. 95 H Hackbarth, David (12) Hackbarth, Duane (10) 129 Hackel. Nancy (10) 129 Hackel, Scott (12) 88, 105, 146 Hage, Barbara (9) 125 Hajder, Shelly (11) Hall, David (10) 72, 87, 98. 105, 117, 129 HALLGREN, HENRY 55 Hamel, Debra (11 68, 72, 134 HANKE. PAUL 52 Hannay. John (12) 21, 38, 74, 82. 83, 146, 161 HANSEGARD, ROGER 29, 64, 98 Heath, Duane (10) 129 Hegg, Mitchell (8) 121 Heinecke, Dennis (7) 117 Heinecke, Mark (11) HELGEN, KARI 59. 117 Hempel, Howard (12) 108, 146, 159, 163 Hempel, Ke|ley (9) 43, 125 HENDRICKSON, MILDRED 65 Hendry, Janice (11) 134 Herbert, Joyce (8) HERFF JONES YEARBOOKS 169 Hermerding, Kay (12) 146, 154 Heruth, Douglas (12) 24. 25, 55, 83, 87. 99. 112, 113, 146 Heruth, Susan (9) 82, 90. 106, 125 Hill, Nannette (8) 121 Hines, Sandra (11) 72. 134 HOCKEY 102. 103 Hoffman, Paul (7) 117 Hoffman, Susan (8) 80, 121 HOHAG. PEGGY 90 Hoium, Dean (11) 20, 81, 82. 87, 112, 134 Hokanson, Charles (9) 125 Hokanson, Curtis (11) 134 HOLIDAY INN 167 Holleschau, Lisa (8) 80, 121 Hollie, Lana (10) 129 Hollie, Tyrone (7) 117 Holm, Michael (10) 87. 129 Holthus, Scott (8) 19, 121 HOMECOMING 12-15 HOME ECONOMICS 61 HOPKINS, ARDUS 49 Hopkins. David (7) 117 Hopkins, Jeannette (9) 125 Hopkins, Karen (11) Hopkins, Mark (11) Hoss, Teresa (10) 72, 81, 82. 125, 129 Hotchkiss, Linda (12) 70, 146 Hotchkiss, Wanda (8) 121 H0UF8URG. ROBERT 60 HOVELSRUD. PATRICIA 49 Howard. Darryl (12) 87, 149 Hoxtell, Marlene (7) 116, 117 Hoxtell, Warren (9) 125 Huber, Julie (9) 23, 125, 127 Hughes, William (9) 125 Hultengren, Mona (9) 125 Humke. Charles (8) 121 Humke, Janet (9) 73. 125 Humke, Judith (10) 62. 90, 94. 106, 129 I IDEAL DRUG 169 imig, Christopher (12) 9. 146 INDEX 179-183 INDUSTRIAL ARTS 60 Ingle, Brian (8) 121 INTRODUCTION 3-9 Ivers. John (8) 121 JACOBSON, SUSAN 56 Janske. Kathleen (9) 125 Janske, Steven (10) 87, 98, 113, 129 JARL. DAVID 48 Jarl, Kimberly (12) 24, 68. 74. 83, 96, 147, 162 Jarl, Mark (7) 117 Hansen, Carol (11) 134 Hanson, James (11) Hanson. Kathryn (9) 125 Hanson, Kimberley (11) 134 Hanson, Shelly (10) 129 Hanus, James (11) 83, 99, Harenza, Lora (8) 121 Hariis, Elizabeth (10) 72, 90 Hariis, Kevin (11) Harris, Lorrie (10) 20, 82, 106 129 Hartinger, Lori (11) 96, 97, 106. 134 Haselhorst, Janice (10) 72. 106, 129 Haverkamp, James (ll) Hayes, Robert (7) 117 Hayes, Ronald (9) 125 Hayslett, Bonnie (10) 129 Hayslett, Darrell (9) 16. 125' HEALTH 64 Healy, Steven (10) Jaax, Kevin (12) 147 Jackson, Bobby (11) 59, 105, 134 Jackson, Carmenlita (10) 129 Jackson, Jay (12) 64, 147 Jackson. Jeffrey (9) 51, 125 Jackson, Jon (7) 80, 117 Jackson, Randall (10) 129 Jackson, Renee (11) 69, 81, 82, 91. 112, 134 Jackson. Richard (7) 117 Jackson, Roma (12) 12, 13, 28, 40. 68, 70, 147, 155 Jackson, Violet (8) 121 Jacobson, Carrie (7) 80, 117 Jacobson, Patrick (9) 113, 125 • Jacobson. Shawn (9)82, 90, 125 Jacobson, Shelly (10) 81, 82, 90, 94. 106, 129 180 Index Jarl, Pamela (10) 69, 90, 111, 112, 129 Jarl, Sandra (9) 74, 89. 125 JAZZ ROCK ENSEMBLE 81 Jedneak. Cynthia (12) 14. 68, 77. 94, 95. 147, 162 Jedneak, Kenneth (9) Jennrich, David (11) 63. 87, 113, 134 Jensen, Carole (9) 90, 125 Jensen, Lori (9) 125 Johnson, Anthony (12) 29. 35, 88, 101, 104, 105, 147 Johnson, David (12) 147 JOHNSON. DOUGLAS 58. 88 Johnson, Gregory (11) 15. 102, 112. 135 Johnson, Ronald (11) 39, 87, 99, 112, 133, 135 Johnson, Sandra (11) 135 Johnson, Stephen (10) 101. 129 Johnson, Steven (10) 37, 87. 98. 113, 129 Johnson, Terri (9) 125 Johnson, Thomas (10) 82 Johnson. Wendy (7) Jones, Brenda (12) 21, 82, 154 JONES, DELANO 64, 100, 101, 109 Jones, Kelle (9) 106, 125 Jones, Lorri (7) 117 Jones, Mark (9) 125 Jones, Patricia (7) 117 Jones, Roy (8) 16, 80, 121 Jones, Shelly (11) 82, 135 Jones, Warren (7) 80, 117 Jones, Wayne (10) Jones, Wendy (9) 82. 125 Josephson, Thomas (8) 121 Jucick, Carol (12) 147 JUNIOR HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL 74 JUNIOR JOURNAL 73 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS 133 JUNIORS 133-137 Justesen, Daniel (12) 148. 163 K Kabanuk, Bradley (7) 44. 73, 74. 80, 117 KACHEROSKl, SUSAN 64. 94 KAL1HER, DAVID W 48 Kammerer, Mary Ellen (10) 39, 69, 129 Kapela, Dru (9) Kapela, Penny (10) 62, 130 Keith. Timothy (11) 109, 135 Keith, Vicki (10) 94, 106, 107. 130 Kent. Brett (10) 101, 109, 130 Kent, Brian (10) 109, 130 Kimble, Christopher (8) 80, 121 Kimble, Lynn (10) 130 Kimptlng, Lisa (9) 125 Kimpling, Phillip (8) 121 King, Melody (12) 22 Kirschenman, Carole (7) Kitchin, Edward (9) 40, 125 KLEFSAAS, KERMIT 27, 55, 87. 108 Klefsaas, Kimberly (11) 75, 82, 83, 135 Klefsaas. Krista (8) 42. 74, 121, 123 Klink, James (10) Klock, Roselle (9) 82, 106. 107, 125 Knot , Christine (12) KNUTSON, BOB 105 Knutson, Timothy (11) 87. 109 KoiviStO, Bobbi (12) 148 Koivisto, Brenda (8) 121 KOKESH, RUTH 49 Korthals, Jeffrey (12) 148 Kramnic, Kelley (11) 25, 33. 69. 72. Ill, 133, 135 KRANZ. PATRICIA 62 Kratzer. Wayne (9) 82, 101, 125 KREBS. GERALD 60 Kregness, 8ecky (12) 12, 22, 68, 72, 75. 77, 78, 83. 148. 161 Kregness. Ronald 8) 121 Kreuter, Jeffrey li ut, 1U2, 105, 135 Kreuter, Kim (10) 106, 130 Kreutter, Debbie (9) 23, 106, 125, 127 Kreutter, Jeffrey (12) 148 Kreutter. Mark (12) 142. 148 Kreutter, Michelle (12) 142, 148. 154 Krueger, Brent (10) 130 Kuduk, Christopher (11) 102 Kuduk, Usa (11) 135, 162 Kulikowski, Timothy (8) 80, 121 Kulikowski. Vicki (11) 25, 37. 68. 69, 83. 133, 135 KUMPULA. MARSHA 59 Kurke, Glenn (10) 130 Kuzma, James (11) 83. 135 Kuzma, Joseph (11) 83. 135 KUZNIA, LORETTA 65 Kuznia, Philip (9) 125 Laberda Mary (10) 69, 128. 130 LaCrosse, Mark (9) 125 Lane, Ed (9) 105 Langenback, Tana (12) 70, 148 Larson, Anna (11) 31, 135 Larson, Bruce (8) 121 Larson, Cara (11) 135 Larson, Deedee (8) 121 LARSON. GEORGE 3, 52. 53. 102, 106 Laurent. 8rian (ID 135 Laurent, Janine (10) 125 Laurent, Lisa (7) 43. 117 Laurent, Michelle (8) LAWRENCE, RICHARD 62 Leba, Lynn (10) 94. 106, 130 Ledin, Gregg (9) 125 Lee. Darryl (9) 125 Lee, Jeffrey (7) 117 Lee. Lawnence (12) 24, 25, 26 28, 60. 87. 102, 112, 149 Lee, Suzzanne fll) 135 Leifermann, Debrah (9) 82. 106, 126 Leifermann, Julie (8) 80, 121 Lemke, JoDeii (10) 130 Lemke, Mickie (ID 17, 72, 135 Lemm, Robert (10) 72, 109, 130 jrtfukuma, Vicki (12) 82, 83, 149 Leuthard;.Kelly (8) 121 ,------- LEVASSEUR. MARY ‘31 Lewis, Bridget (11) 83,1 Lewis, Marlon (9) 126j Ley, Timothy (8) 121 ■ Lideen, Greg (9) 19 Lien, Jerry (12) 31, 149 lijewskj, Terrance UO) 87. 109, 130 LIND, DALE 65 Lind, Dean (11) 102 Lindberg, Paul (12) 4, 83, 87, 99. 112, 113, 149 Lindblom, Jo Elln (8) 74, 80, 121 UNDEN. CAROL LINDEN, RICHARD 54 Lindert, Jill (12) 12, 50, 68, 72, 75, 77, 78, 83, 148, 149 LINDGREN, REBECCA 51 Lindman, Timothy (10) 105. 130 LINDQUIST. HARRY 65 Lindquist, Julie (10) 130 Lindquist, Lori (11) 135 Lindquist. Michael (7) 117 Lindquist, Paul (10) 130 Lindstrom. Sally (8) 121 3, 135 b Jrm Littman, Patricia (10) 62, 79, 89, 130 Llewellyn, Pamela (9) 59, 73, 126 Logan. Barbara (10) 130. 131 Logan, Nancy (11) 35. 94. 95. 135 LohbYien, Candace (12) 83, 149 Lohonen. Leah (7) 117 Lohonen, Nathan (11) 83, 135 Lohr, Robert (10) Lohr, Timothy (9) Loppnow, James (12) 149 LOVE, BRIAN 26. 27. 54 Love, John (7) 117 LOWE, RICHARD 65 Lubrecht, Usa (7) 117 LUEDKE, CATHERINE 49 LUNDBLAD, MURIEL 65 Lundell, Janice (10) 130 Lundstrom, Wayne (8) 121 Lunzer, Dolores (12) 72, 74, 75, 77. 83, 149, 156 LYNBROOK BOWL 164, 165 M Madera, Mary (12) 12, 13, 68, 70, 150. 161 MADSEN FLORAL 168 MADSEN, MYRA 46. 53 Malk, Christina (11) 76, 83. 135 Maik, Debra (7) 117 Maik, Scott (12) 74, 83. 150 Malikowski, Gail (12) 70, 150, 161 Malikowski, Jeffrey (12) 150 Markgraf, Joe! (9) 126 Martinson, Barbara (9) 90, 126 Martinson, Carol (10) 79, 89, 96. 130 Maslow, Alvin (11) 135, 136 Mason, Robert (9) 82, 109, 126 Masters, Coleen (10) 89. 130 MATHEMATICS 59 MAUER. JANET 61 Maxwell, Mary Ann (9) 90, 126 MAYLAND, DELORES 65 Mayland, Keith (9) Mayland, Kevin (9) Maylehen, Kathleen (8) 122 McChesney. Susan (7) McCulloch, Ruth (9) 126 McCurnber, Bradley (10) 36, 87. 102. 130 McCurnber, Kurtis (11) 13 McCurnber, Mark (8) 122 MCDONALD'S 173 McGuire, Scott (7) McNabb, Marie 10) . McNabb, Sharon (8) Meade, Brian (10) 130 Meade, Colleen (9) 126 Melchert, Mark (8) 122 Meline, Cynthia (9) 94. 126 Meyer, Mark (7) 117 Meyer, Michael (10) 101, 130 Meyers, Ana (10) 82, 90, 94, ill. 130 Meyers, Sidney (7) 53. 80, 117 MICHAL'S SHOES 166 Michurskl, Linda (11) 15, 34, 68, 72, 77, 111, 135 Michurski, Usa (10) 96, 110, 111, 130 Mickelson, Connie (9) 126 Mickelson, Lori (7) 73, 117 Mikulak, Robert (9) Mikulak, Tern (7) 117 Milinkovich, Dean (9) 126 Milinkovich, Karen (11) 135 Milinkovich, Mary (11) 135 Milinkovich, Peter (7) 80, 118 Miller, Deartna (9) Miller, Gerald (7) 73. 118 Miller, Peggy (10) 130 Miller. Shari (8) 122 MILTONS 168 Misfeldt, Gloria (9) 43. 89, 126 Mitchell, Eric (9) 126 Mitchell, Greta (8) 122 Mitchell, Marilyn (9) 126 Mitchell, Rhonda (8) 122 Mitchell, Robert (11 Mithun, Renee (12) 150 Mixer, Dennis (9) 126 Mixer. Joseph (8) 122 M08ERG, CARLA 49 Moe, Craig (7) 118 Moe, Denise (10) Moore, Darlene (12) 150 Moore, Patricia (10) Morgan, Jeffrey (11) 32, 135, 163 Morris, Craig (12) 4 Morris, Denise (10) 130 Morrison. Mary (8) 121 Morrison, Teresa (11) 135 Morrissey, Kelly (11) Morrissey. Victoria (9) 82, 94. 126 Mosier, Tammy (7) 118 Motzko, Lori (7) 118 Moylan, Katherine (9) 82, 125, 126 Mozcy, Christopher (9) 82, 126 Mozey, Timothy (7) 80 Mueller, Jeanne (11) 73. 135 Mueller. Lisa (7) 73, 118 MURNAN, ELIZABETH 64 MUSIC 57 MUSICAL, JUNIOR HIGH 18. 19 Myos, Jayne (8) 121, 122 Myos, Nancy (11) 136 N Narveson. Lynn (9) 106, 126 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 83 NATURE FOODS CENTER 178 Nau, Mary (12) 9, 81. 82, 83. 89. 150 Nelson, Becky (12) 136 Nelson, Beth (11) 83, 136 Nelson, Eric (9) 113. 126 NELSON. GALE Nelson, John (8) 122 Nelson, Joseph (8) 122 NELSON, LAWRENCE 64 Nelson, Mary (12) 1?. 13, 24, 50, 69, 75. 77, 83, 89, 150 Nelson, Patricia (8) 122 Nelson. Sally (9) 125, 126 Nelson, Scott (9) 2, 74, 126 Nelson, Scott (10) 130 Nelson, Shelly (8) 122 Nelson, Thomas (11) 136 Nelson, William (11) 136 NEMEC, BEATRICE 49 Neumann, Terrance (11) 87, 99, 105, 136 Nielson, Scott (8) 122 Niles, Curtis (11) 108, 136 Noonan. Cathleen (7) 118 Noonan. Wendy (9) 82, 126 Norberg, David (9) 126 Norberg, Kathleen (11) 136 Nordine, Daria (9) 126 Norlander, Cynthia (12) 69, 77, 89, 151 Norlander, Rebecca (10) 130 Norton, Tamara (10) 72, 130 NORWICK, JAMES 48, 113 Novak. Donald (8) 80, 122 Nyberg, Cynthia (7) 80, 116. 118 Nyberg, Thomas (9) 126 NYE. FLORENCE P. 49 OAKDALE OPTICIANS 172 OEA 70 Index 181 O'Keefe. Michael 7 117, 118 Olek, Donald (7) 80, 118 Oliver, Gerald (11) 81. 82, 136 Oliver, Marius (10) 82, 130 Oliver. Serge (12) 81. 82, 151 Oliver, Yvonne (7) 80, 118 Olson. 8radley (11) 87, 102. 136 Olson, Brian (8) 80, 122 Olson. Curtis (10) 87. 101, 105, 130 Olson. Jeffrey (10) 130 OLSON, LEE 13, 58, 87, 105 Olson, Roger (11) 87. 101, 136 Olson, Terrie (8) 122 Olson, Timothy (8) 122 OLSON. WARREN 14. 54. 87 O'Neill, Jane (10) Opsahl, Kristine (9) 43, 126 Opsahl, Richard (7) 42, 118 Osman. Haven (11) 64, 87, 105. 136 Ostendorf, Elizabeth (7) 80, 118 Owens, Kathleen (10) 130 Page, David (9) 126 Page, Gerald (11) 87, 109. 136 Page, Patricia (8) 122 Page, Rita (12) 70, 151 Page, Steven (12) 24. 29, 32. 35. 39, 83, 151, 160, 162 Painter, Jacquelyn (8) 80, 122 Painter, John (10) 99, 130 Pajak. Dale (12) 102, 151 Pajak. Gregory (9) 102, 126 Pajak, Karen (8) 45. 80. 122 PAPKE, GREG 21 PAPKE, RICHARD 15, 20, 21, 57, 83 PAPKE. SCOTT 21 Parent, John (10) 130 Patterson, Thomas (11) 73, 136 Paul, Pamela (7) 118 Paulson, Brenda (12) 70, 151 Paulson, Janice (7) 80. 118 Paulson, Joel (7) 118 Paulson, Richard (10) 101, 130 Peabody, Ellen (9) 82, 126 Pearson, Dean (10) 87, 109, 130 Pedlar, Shelli (8) 126 Pedlar. Sherri (9) 122 Peissig, Heidi (7) 118 PELUSO, DEBRA 90. 96, 97, 111 Perkins. Stephen (11) 58, 99, 105, 136 Persons, Kim (9) 106, 126 Persons, Maureen (11) 91, 136 Petersen, Diane (10) 20, 82, 90, 94, 106, 107, 130 Peterson, Charles (10) 88, 101, 130 Peterson, Dean (11) 136 Peterson, Gary (9) 101, 126 Peterson, Gregory 0) 118 Peterson, Nancy (8) terson, Pamela (9) 126 terson, Thomas (10) 20, 81, 82, 87 108. 130 Phillips, Dale (12) 63T151 Phillips, Daria (8) 122 Phillips, Dean (11) 136 PHYSICAL EDUCATION 64 PlhljLynn (11) 25, 37, 68, 136 Pih ;' Scott (7) 118 Pihl, Stephen (9) 74, 102, 126 Pilac.nski, Todd (12) 29, 82, 83. 88, 99 151 PILGRIM CLEANERS 169 Polley, Julie (11) 136 Polley, Lee Ann (9) 126 Polley, Sena (1Q1-72 Pomerleau, Jeanne (9) 37, 74, Pomerleau, R Pondelis, Dawn (9) 90, 126 POP CONCERT. BAND 20. 21 POP CONCERT. CHOIR 23 PORTIS, CHARLES 50 Potvin, David (12) 28, 71, 83, 152 Potvln, Timothy (10) 25, 38, 131 PROM 38. 39 Pudil, Betty (9) Puff. Arthur (8) 57, 80, 122 Puff, Teresa (11) 72, 75, 76, 77, 83. 136 Puff, Thomas (10) 72, 98, 113, 131 Puhl, James (11) 136 Puhl, Jeffrey (11) 136 Puhl. John (7) 116, 118 Quigley, Dean (12) 29, 33, 62, 88. 104 105, 151, 152, 153 QUIGLEY, FRANK 65 QUILL AND SCROL QUIST. ARNOLD R Radtke, Mark (8) 122 Raeker. Carolyn (7) 73, 118 Raeker, Denise (9) 72, 106 Raeker, Janet (10) 89. 131 Raeker, Sheryl (12) 72. 75, 77. 83, 152 RANTANEN, PEGGY 51 RAYGOR. RICHARD 56, 94 Reents, Lmnell (9) 126 REGAN. JUDITH 53 Reider, Dean (12) 152 Reinking, Daniel (9) 126 Reinking, David (10) 131 Reinking, Jean (10) 72, 90, 106, 131 Reinking, Mark (12) 152 REUSS, VICKI 52 Revak, Mark (12) 3. 102, 109, 152, 158 Revak, Thomas (9) 126 Ries, Jodie (12) 24, 39. 68, 71, 152 Riley, Christopher (12) 152, 163 Riley, Mary (11) 72, 73, 75, 77, 83. 96, 111, 136 Riley, Patrick (9) 126 ROBERTS. BERNICE 65 Robertson, Jerome (8) 122 Robertson, Tyrome (8) 122 Robinson, Lor. (11) 96. 136 Rocha, Brett (10) 131 Rocha. Todd (12) 145, 153 Roden, Catherine (7) 118 Roden, Cecilia (11) 136 Roden, Elizabeth (12) 71. 153 Roden, Stephen (9) 126 Rodnques, Piedade (12) 72. 75, 76, 83. 150. 153 Rog, Cynthia (7) 118 Rogers. Diane (10) 82, 90, 106, Rogers, Randall (12) 21 81. 153 Roline, Janice (8) 42, 122 Roline, Lynn (9) 90, 106 Rosa, llttieJlO) 82. 13l| Rossi, dioiai 136 ROSSI, DOUGLAS 48 Rostomily, Michael (10) 131 Rothstein, Gerald (8) 122 , Rudolph, Charles (9) ;126 Rudolph, Jean (8) 122 Rudquist. Wendy (7) 118 Ryan, Michaei (9) 126 Ryan, Patricia (10) 131 Ryan, Thomas (11) 105, 136 n (11)83. 87. 99, 112, Pomerleai), Randy (10); 131... - -Ryappy, Brent (11) Pondelis, Dana (11) 68, 73, 136 Rynders. Carole (U) 20, 82, 83, 136 Rynders, Gregory (9) 40, 108, 126 ■ Rynders. Kathleen (8) 18, 19, 122 Rzeszutek, Kathleen (7) 80, 118 Sackmaster, Lisa (8) 122 SADIE HAWKINS 36. 37 Salmela, Vincent (12) 9, 153 Sandefer, Jeanette (9) 126 Sandoval, Jeffrey (12) 153 Sandoval, Patricia (11) 32, 35, 75, 77. 83. 133, 136 Sather, Claudia (9) 126 Sather, Kevin (12) 87, 153 Sather. Leighann (10) 72, 89, 94, 131 Sather, Mark (9) 126 SAVAGE, STUART 51. 89 SAVINA. OTTO 55 SAWYER, DIANE 38 SCHELLER. JAMES 50, 74 Schiefelbein, Gail (10) 90, 131 Schiefelbien, Mark (12) 3, 16, 26, 32. 41, 87, 102. 146, 151, 153 Schleeter. Harry (7) 80, 118 Schleeter, Rebecca (9) 126 Schlichting, John (8) 122 Schlichting, Lynn (10) 89, 96, 97, 111, 128, 131 Schlichting, Roger (12) 3. 14. 87, 98, 99, 104. 105, 141, 154 Schmalke, David (10) Schmickle, Gay (10) 131 Schmickle. Guy (9) 40, 109, 12? Schmid, Timothy (10) 131 Schmidt. Steven (10) 113, 131 Scholl. Todd (11) 59, 136. 163 SCHOMMER, NANCY 52 SCHOOL BOARD 48 SCHROEDER. RAYMOND 2. 50 Schuman, John (8) 122 Schuman, Kathryn (9) 127 Schuman, Suzanne (11) 136 SCIENCE 58 Scofield. Susan (8) 80, 122 Scott, Bonnie (7) 118 Scott, Susan (10) 131 Seals, Brent (8) 74, 122 SECRETARIES 49 Sellick, Karan (10) 131 Sellick, Raymond (8) 122 Sendek, Gary (12) 30, 145, 154 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS 141 SENIORS 138-159 Serkasevich, Diane Serkasevich, Gary (i2) 154, 158, 160 Serkasevich, Lon (10) 128, SEVENTH GRADE 116-119 SEVENTH GRADE OFFICERS 116 Shay, Carmen (7) 80, 118 Shay, Kimberly (8) 80, 122 SHIMEK, WILLIAM 26, 41, 59, 100, 106 I ShimshoctyTeresie (10) 96, 111, 131 Shmnick, Lynn (7) 80, 118 Siede, Judy (8) 122 Sigurdson, Cari (10) 113, 131 Silbernagel, Robert (ll) 136 Simning, Christine (8) 122 SJODIN ROBERT 65 Slavik, Jeffrey (8) 18, 19, 122 SMITH, BRUCE Smith, Bryan (7) 118 Smith, Kathleen (10) 94. 131 Smith, Larry (12) 63 Smith, LeAnn (8) 122 Smith, Ricky (9) 102, 108 X27 SMITH, ROGER 60 Smith, Terryl (8) 80, 123 Smith, Thomas (7) 118 SNO-WfctK 24, 25 SOCIAL COUNCIL 74 SOCIAL STUDIES 54. 55 SOFTBALL 110, 111 SOLBRO, ORAL 51 Somdalen, Randy (11) 136 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS 128 SOPHOMORES 128-133 Sorenson, David (8) 80, 123 Sovich, Beverly (7) 118 Spafford, Debbie (10) 131 SPANISH CLUB 72 SPECIAL EDUCATION 51 SPECIAL SERVICES 65 SPECIAL SIZE SHOP 172 SPEECH CLUB 75 Sperbeck, Bonnie (3) 123 Spies. Elizabeth (8) 120, 123 • Spies, Lisa (7) 80 SPIES. ROBERT 48 Spies, Robert (10) 48, 82, 88, 109. 131 SPORTS 84-113 Sprengeler, Sonya (10) 36, 69, 94, 95. 131 Sprengeler, Wayne (7) 118 Stachowski, Rebecca (11) 136 Stackhouse, Daniel (11) Stackhouse, Robin (9) 127 Stafford, David (10) 131 Stano, William (12) 39. 50, 83, 87, 102, 141, 154 STAVE. RONALD 48 Stave, Todd (10) 87. 98. 105, 131 Steer, Susan (10) 131 Steer, Thomas (12) Steer, Timothy (7) 118 Stensland, Lon 12) 63, 71, 154 STERN, ALLENE 17. 65 Stern, Jeffery (10) 131 STINE, MICHAEL 58 Storm, Nancy (11) 136 STRAND. KURT 22 Strand. Steven (11) 20, 81. 82, 83, 87, 108, 136 Streitz, Jr , Jerome (11) 101. 136 Streitz, Paul (7) 118 Stucky, Pamela (7) 80, 118 STUDENT ACTIVITIES 66-83 STUDENT GOVERNMENT DAY 28, 29 STUDENT LIFE 10-45 Suchy, Charles (7) 118 Suchy, Douglas (10) 72, 131 Suchy, Steven (9) 127 Sullivan, Barbara (11) Sullivan, Kari (11) 73, 136 Sullivan, Nancy (11) Sullivan Steven (8) 123 Sullivan, Thomas (10) 131 Sullivan, Timothy (12) 81, 82, 83, 154 Sullivan. Todd (9) 127 Sundberg, Bruce (9) 127 Sundberg, Daniel (8) 123 Sundbenj, Nancy (11) 9, 136 SUNDEEN, ALEDA 65 Super, James (10) Super, Michael (8) 123 Surratt, Brenda (7) 119 Sutton, Paula (8) 123 Sutton. Richard (9) 52, 102, 127 Svoboda, Darcy ,(12) Svoboda, Vickey (11) 136 Swansea, Carl (10) 101, 130, 131 Swansen, Chris (11) 13, 63, 137 Swansen, Jane (9) 82, 127 Swanson, John (7) 116, 119 Swanson, Kevin (12) 154 Swanson, Laurie (12) 70, 154 Swanson, Linda (8) 123 Sweeny, Cheryl (10) 131 Sytvers, Steven (12) Synowczynski, Frances (9) 127 Syverts, John (11) 137 182 Index Tabara, Paul (8) 123 TABLE OF CONTENTS 3 Takavama, Donna (10) 131 Takvam. Jill (9) 90. 127 Takvam, Linda (12) 14, 24, 50, 68. 69, 71, 112, 155 Tanji, David (12) 81. 82. 151. 155. 158 Tanji, Todd (10) 20, 81. 82, 131 TATUM, ANDREW 26, 97 Taylor, Craig (11) 109. 137 TENNIS, BOYS' 109 TENNIS, GIRLS' 89 THE BOHEMIAN 76 Thelander, John (7) 43, 119 Thelander. Susan (9) 127 Thoikes, Todd (7) 119 THOMAS, C. EDWARD 23 Thomas, Janet (12) 70 Thomas, Tanjya (7) 119 Thome, Steven (8) 123 Thompson, Darryl (7) 119 Thompson, Eric (9) 18. 19, 127 Thomson, Usa (10) 73. Ill, 131 Thureson, John (11) 34, 41. 99. 105, 137 Tiefs, Sandra (8) 80, 123 Tillman, Felicia (9) 127 Tillman, Jean (8) 80, 123 Tillman, Theodore (10) 131 To, Quang (11) 137 Tollefson, Sharon (9) 127 TRACK, BOYS' 104, 105 TRACK, GIRLS' 106, 107 Trelford, Virginia (10) 131 Trombley, Donald (10) 131 132 Trudell, Glen (7) 119 Trudell, Renee (9) 127 Tubman, Mark (11) 83. 100, 101, 109, 137 TUBMAN, VINCENT 58 Turner, Kenneth (12) r UNDERCLASSMEN 114-137 Urs, Suchitramba (7) Turner. Patricia (9) 17. 127 Tweet, Geraldine (9) 43, 1 U Uhlir, Lynn (9) 127 Uhlir. Mark (10) 56, 82, 87. 101, 131 Uhl.r, Robert (7) 44. 80, 119 Uh Uhl.r, Steven (11) 82. 137 Vaars, Deborah (11) 137 Vaars. Richard (12) 23, 101 Vaars, Scott (7) 119 Vaars, Timothy (8) 123 VAILLANCOURT, BERNICE 49 Valker, Julie (7) 119 Van Beusekom, Robert (11) 83, 87, 99, 105, 137 VAN DENBOS, SHARON 61 Vangstad, Daryl (10) 87, 131 Vangslad, David (7) 119 Vangstad, Dwight (12).155 VARIETY SHOW. JR. HIGH 42. 43 VARIETY SHOW. SR. HIGH 32. 33 Vasquez, Shirley (9) 106, 127 Vaughn, Tracy (11) 100, 101, 137 Vaughn, Vicki (12) 37, 91, 111, 154. 155 VELANDER, JEANNE 49 Velasco, Anita (10) 132 Velasco, Gary (12) 62, 83, 108, 155, 160 VERRETT, LEO 56 Vick, Christine (8) 80. 120, 123 Vincent, James (12) 24.25, 87, 104. 105, 155 Virchow, Harold (9) 127 Visness. Cynthia (12) 77. 81, 82. 155 Visness, Linnea (7) 119 Visness. Mark (10) 82, 108. 132 VOCATIONAL TECHNICAL INSTITUTE 30. 31 Vogt, Dean (12) 155 VOLLEYBALL 90, 91 Vollum, Patricia (11) 26. 68, 83, 94 106, 107, 137 Vukel.ch Steven (12) 152, 156 Wade, Brett (11) 137 Wagner, Jon (7) Wagner Scott (11) 137 Wagoner, Kathleen (9) 19, 94, 127 Wagoner, Richard (11) 137 Wagoner, Robert (12) 24, 25, 83. 87, 102, 105, 156 Wahl, Darla (10) 132 Wahl, David (11) 137 Wahl. Denise (12) 156 Wahl, Steven (12) 33, 71. 156 Waitkus. Nancy (12) 24. 71, 156 Ward. Michael Scott (12) 156 Warner, Susan (12) 70, 83. 144. 156, 161 Warren, David (9) 20, 81, 82, 108. 127 Warren, Gary (12) 38, 109, 156 Warren, Jenny (9) 127 Washington, Janice (12) WATKINS. CHARLES 59 Weaver. Gary (8) 123 Weedman. Valerie (8) 123 Wegner, Ellen (11) 72. 73, 77. 79. 83. 137 Wegner, Gregory (10) 132 Wegner. Mary (9) 89. 127 Welch, Timothy (12) 87, 98, 99, 105, 143. 157 Welter, Richard (11) 137 Welter, Rita (8) 123 Wcrronen, Shirley (11) 137 WESLOH. BERNARD 58, 87, 105 West, Kimberly (7) 116 Westerling, Nancy (9) WESTRUM. JANE 50 Wheldon. Scot (8) 123 Wicklund, Todd (8) 123 WICKS N' STICKS 167 Will, Roger (12) 83 157 Will, Sharon (9) 127 Williams, Cam (7) 119 Williams, Peggy (12) 157 Wilson, Deborah (10) 132 Wilson, Kyle (11) 87, 137 Wingert. Ann (10) 32, 79,90. 132 Winslow, Kim (11) 41, 81, 82, 83, 91. 94. 106, 107, 137 WINSLOW. NANCY 49 WISNIAK, JOHN 65 Wollak, Ann (8) 123 Wollak, June (12) 70 Wollak, Ronald (10) 87. 102, 132 Wollersheim, David (7) 119 Wollersheim. John (10) 87, 98, 132 Wollersheim, Mark (8) 123 Wood. David (10) 132 Wood, Ginger (8) 123 Wood, Heidi (8) 80, 123 Wood, Jeffrey (11) 137 Wood, John (12) 157 WOODWIND BAROQUE 8? Worwa, Bryan (9) 60. 113, 124. 127 Worwa, David (12)83, 112, 157, 159 Wowchak, Andrew (9) 127 Wowchak. Georqe (10) 132 Wowchak, Roman (7) 80, us Wrbanich, Theresa (8) WRESTLING 100, 101 WRIGHT, JEFF 74 Wright, Susan (9) 74. 90, 127 Wrzos, Michael (9) 127 Wrzos, Stephen (12) 27. 50, 87, 112, 157, 162 Wunderlich, Ricky (9) WYFFELS, RICHARD 59 Yaquinto, Richard (7) 119 Yates, Tamara (8) 123 Yates. Teresa (8) 120, 123 YOUNG, GRACE 51 Zelinsky, Lisa (9) 82, 90, 94. 106, 124, 127 Zell. Kevin (8) 123 Zell, Lydia (10) 132 Zell. Victoria (11) 137 Zettervali, Linda (ID 137 Zickur, Rebecca (11) 72, 75, 76. 77, 137 Zickur, Roberta (7) 73, 119 Ziegler, Brenda (9) 127 Ziegler, Marcia (7) 119 Zigan, Cheryl (12) 157 Zlgan, Robert (10) 132 Zimbrick, Adele (12) 70, 157 Zimmerman, David (9) 127 ZIMMERMAN. JOHN 21 Zimmerman, Mark (8) 123 Zirbes, Bruce (12) 158 Zirbes, Ronald (10) 132 ZwolSki, Mark (12) 73, 142, 158 Zwolski. Michael (12) 83, 88, 142. 152. 158 (9)127 Zych, Katherine Zych, Teresa (10) 132 hr mi 1977 CENTAURION STAFF Co-Editors: Becky Kregness, Jill Lindert Copy Editor: Mary Lou Arco Copy Writers: Teresa Puff, Mary Riley, Becky Zickur Index Editor: Dolores Lunzer Assistant Index: Eva Allison Student Photographer: Jeff Stern Business Manager: Colleen Grachek Assistant Business Manager: Linda Michurski Student Life: Pat Sandoval Academic: Becky Kregness, Jill Lindert, Dolores Lunzer Student Activities: Sheryl Raeker , Dolores Lunzer Sports: Mary Nelson , Julie Deglmann Underclassmen: Sherry Eggert , Dawn Dirnberger, Ellen Wegner Seniors: Pam Ferguson , Sue Griffith Advertising Sales: Craig Gordon, Becky Kregness, Jill Lindert, Linda Michursk Keylining: Randy Rogers Adviser: Miss Myra Madsen Cover and Endsheets: Jill Lindert Denotes Section Head A special thanks to adviser Myra Madsen, without whose hard work, patience, and dedication, this publication would not have been possible. 184 Centaurion Staff 9 .1-1 1 g 31 .1311 211 .31.. .... d . .21 1 IHMHJHJ 11MUuu11Hh1111l1d11M 1 11H 111.111.111.11.le1111111 1.1...1 1. 1m$.11m11u1.1..1.11.1m.111.u1.1v1.111111m11.u.1111w1.r 11111115111111. 1. . .lltdhdnrlvdnuyln 1. 11.1.1.1.1m1u1111u11. .11 , . . . , : .. . . . . . .11....1111111111111141111111u11h11111 . . .. H. 111.11.11.11 1.11. ?.?mmmnianlnmyuuhn 11.1.m.14.u11..1+11111u1111111u1..m...11111u111111 n 1.1 1.1114111H1HPm41HPIV1IMYHw14UHLHIIX1l-YW 1.1le 1.1 .1111 1.1.hruh1hmm. 11.1.1 1 rumla 33' 115.111.111.11 1.. ..1 . hr1Lp111111.!1N11..11111.1.11..11.1uu.11111n1h.1u.11.1.1.11111..1u11.1u111.41.11111.11. .. 1.1. 1. 1 113g13d1194n111g 1 .1 11.. 111.11. M. . . . .5H1hahghlln1hmnnruuunrgih1huuhhm .meanRq.rPlai1u. . 1 1.41.1 quIUHIHanHAII? 1.11.11.1hn11.H..r1Uh11.11u11r1l .1111 rggnmgglgakqblkJuuuAquNIHhanunghgraFg Emgqihzthrli .Hdnuli'nndgylldllallll1i1ag1 .. . .1 111.1.1Mu1n$h1h.11141.un.14u111.4uu1h1111111111 1.1 . thqu .1 .1.- 111.1. mslllllliiduuuuuylltl1 . . . 1. . . . . . ... k1.11111ii1vqpu.l1ihhu.1il 1. .hwm.1u..m.11.uu1.1.1111.111.1. 1P 1.1 . .1. .1. . . .1 . . JR 111.1111 . . 1. . .31431111111111111131 1.11.1.1. 1th. .1.n.....1.1.1.111.. 1.n.1.1....1.1..1 drug. . . 1 . . . . . 1 1.1.11.1...1r111111uruidu1. .1111111n...M1.111.M.u11H1M1 1H11.I1M1.I.1.1.1.1.J11n1u. . 11.111.111.1H1..II.H...H111.11nN.1.111I1.1HHHM1111 . . .. u 1. .. . muullemJl . . . . 11.111.11uJ11.. 111.111.111.111. . . . ..-I1 nuhnllllmidnti . . . . . . . . . .. .. . 1 .. 1 1. .III. . 1u1. . .4 1..! . . .. 11.11.11 .. . 1.1.1 1.1. 1. ... .1 . . 1 u ... . . 13JHI1111P1nH4M111111311 111111111111111 .. 1 ugfggmnvn1lfhw11h11flt1 .Lurlddilllh141111.h.1n1.flq131lllhvun1il1r1 1. 1.1.11.1...111uQ1h1111anu111111. 11.111.111.11. .1. . 1111.11.1PI1H111.1.1I111.1.1..1.1 1.1r.vn11.11.l.1..n111h..1.11I1.l1..11.1 uuu.P 111$??ng u. . 1 . MU E1qu1.HI111.1u111.1 1...!hll11h1111l11hi11111111111111uudl'71111 1111.11.11.114un11111111131111 111.11.. . 111....11...1.1..1u.11111.1.1111911111111131... 1.1..u. . . 1 N .. . . . . .. 31.11111... 1....nn...1.1ll.ltI11...11111n1..11 .1wd1111111r11111111111111.-111.111.w1111 . 1... . 1. . 1.1 . . . .. .1. 11.11.... M11112. .1111...a1.u11hml.1l1l11111r1111.111h1..1m4m. .1 13511141111111.1111: 1.1.1.111...1.11.1I1r11u11 11111.11. 1 UHhHiidPIh. 1.11.1.1 151de?th taggfil .Egli11113111111 a gii11111511111111.131111111111111lh111111rg111111111311un. VJrhuunm1 111.111.1111 35011111111. Hang 1 1.1. 9114nuk.u.111v2112.1u1t. 1 . ..jg1.1433.11h$?gilf.md . MmmUig igdihhlldmampwnfgwwgtumwmmqnmg...... . . . . 1 .1131. wwiftll! 11g? gglxdulii1 1 . l .. 1.11.31.11Ud111111111 1. . . . . 11111.3. 1 u . 1. 1glji. 1... 1.11111111111 . . . 1. . . . .. t. .. . . . . 1 . 1 . 1 . . . . .Jllnww...11 .1 1 tui! 111nmar1111uhm1m111m1n111hu111w11h11 . . . 1 1. 1111.11 .. . . u n . .. . H11. 11.1.... 1.. 11.1.1 1.14.11 11.1.1.1 113.111.?111111 13111111111111.11111111111111531111111111 1 . .. .. hHunHDI1h.n.Mh.1.111uioI1M.11-f.lld.1clt11:11.63 11m... 1 ..1. . . ... . .1 11111111111151.1111L1I111 111149111. 11111815111111.1111!!! . . . 11111....1111 1.11.11.1H11.'i1 111.11..p1int!1V1.l11.1.J111...1.1..11.1.1.5P .111l1hn1111111111111111.111$1.1111.u1.unu111111n..11 111. ,. . u - .111 11111111.. u.1.111u11..n.+111111u. 1111.11.11.1m1n1m.w.11.111.1n1nm.u.m+n1111.1.111..1 $.1111mnh1gH111111111111 1.111111111111111... 1.131 .111. .vghngldmgnjg?tmwgii1:i 111.W.1HH1H141.1WHW 11h1wn.1.er111111wKuuna i5mii1.Hgg1EggHth .. .. Huebgllll 1111.1.H1111 ug$g1hunaaili1hn1umti+1.HmnmmWWHHu: 111.111.111.11 . 1111111111....111111111111nkrha412u1: dmr1LkiuylfdiHngqu$51 ...llllllthui 11.11.11.111...11111411111111.11111111111111. 111.111.11.111. 1.11111 11 .. . .. 11.11.11, 1111. . .111 11.... . .11, 1.. . . . . . . .1..111.-.....111..1111.1.111.111u..1....1 . . . 1 . . . . . . . 1. 1.11un.111...1.11.. U11 1 1 111.3011. . .3IRP1NEI11RI11XIEE: ??.Lilsrn. . 111111 ..31m1b1um1u111wqu1m11mnhn111111111111r11111. . .1 . .. .1 . gNH-Iilio. H. . . . . . . . q . . . . .. . . . . . . .. . .11 . . 1 . . .1 . . .1 ii..gal1glngmW?1ufTHrhgw1 : 1 . 1.1 1.. .11 1.1.1 . 1.1115H.Hn.1:.11111.ni1....hn...1.........11n. .11. 1.1.11 .. . . 1 . 1. . .. . 1 . 1.. ..uv11hni1aniHrd11hal11313111titl1l11.1.1.1 1. . 14.111111. 111111117111. 11111111511111. 1.13111.HH.1.VW11. 1 ... 1. 1111111111.... 1..111111P11111UHMW$11HH151 .. 1. . 1. . 1 . . . 1. H1. .. . .. ... . . 1 . . . . 11.....m11. .1111 .11LMr1.1111 4r1.1w.1uUuV111111JKu11lL.m11ll1r111uu1113hY111 1 . .HMu . ....1 . gyer ylkbhplhrnxdw . . . .. . . 1 . . 1 1..1..1.1.1..1.h...1.: 11.111: 111.111.1111 1.111.111.11111111. 1.231.111 1. .... .. . . .. 1 . 111. .. Wt. ... Junnil! 1 1. 1.1.11.1. lg. 1111.11.11.51. 11.1 . . .1111. 1,114.... 1..!!11141111111H1r11111111uugno1r 1111 111.11 1.111 1. $1111- 1 . . . . 1. iglqih? 1.... IRAN . . . 11nHu1111l11111311gr11. 114.111.111.1H111111h11171. 1. . ii . ?gdgmgdk11mlh?.. ... .1. .1 jukpdhunhnvrnhhnhqgnh A1 . . 5111.11.11. 111. 1111.111h.111111.11111l11111. . . . 1111111?111WL111113111H11113331$H1N5N11H11 1111111.--.11...1..1n.111 1... 111111.11111111111111111119.mmgiuifuu..wiaf11.111111111111111- $$$$Egg153Hggjggd . $1.1HWHWmH1U 1131?.3EmudnmuuanmEMum ..wmI 11. EM! .131 .1pl11.1..1..1 . 1 1.1.1.1. 1111.1.1...du1.1n.1.11 153351.110 41.11.11.851... . . 1.111.1HHMHH. ..1... 1P1 ..u...1..11...11u1:.1 . 1 1.1.1.F.H.11annlll1111.h14.11111udi11n011$ml1u41il 111.111.1111... .. 111.. 1...! 11.111.11111 mummy? g1v1mmu1. ... . ..1 1.. 111111.111 111111161111... .. 1111111111 . gkhiiurll . . 11.1.1. 1.1. 1118..1HIII:.1n111n111191HLH11l11111111L1In1uu11111111!11r1 ggg1mm. 1.111Uhunh11uanqu11dn11dundl 1.1 . 4I1W1111111'11111nu114r11g1umhhpm 11111111111111! 1r..111h.11m11.11.n11.111 1.1.11