Park Center High School - Pirate Yearbook (Brooklyn Park, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1972 volume:

v ll 'O v the,annual staff editor-in-chief: jan zimmerman artwork: tim rukavina waync hasti gary flatcn layout: pat magnuson kris olson peggy klcfsaas nancy Hannah photography: cliff w ilder davc nelson copy: michcllc olson candy kosson deb adams ads: ann schackor business: jan jefferson advisor: kelly salomonc with a little help from our friends... academics: cindy lachancc sports: chris marquardl pat johnson activities: marcia scllman sophomores: dianc Zimmerman joanne jarvis deb ausen juniors: Jennifer molinc donna mickclson karen corcoran seniors: peggy walin randi roisum paula handberg staff: jean wait hour mary waldcn dave states vicki poss jim osenberg doug nelson heidi mucllcr dianc miller vicki mcnege cathy letters diane henkc debbi fox cindy bach 2 (I.) waync hasti gary Oaten Table of Contents Interface-Thematic explanation An interface is a surface, especially a plane surface forming.a common boundary of 2 surfaces or spaces. We chose “interface” as a theme because we believe The Annual is the only place (like the plane that is an interface) where the many sides of a student's life come together. Sure, the classwork from 8-2:30 is part of student life; so are the school sponsored activities. but we’re people after 2:30. too. There are many other activities that make up student life. We think that by including features that cover non-school sponsored organizations, leisure time, and on-the-job. The Annual does become a true “interface”1 of the many aspects of student life. ads ........................164-167 index ......................168-174 closing.........................175 acknowledgements ...............176 4 ensures building flexibility Park Center High School was carefully designed as a modular structure. There are five sections to the building: Art and Industrial Arts, the Academic Wing, the Auditorium, the Cafeteria, and the Gym-Music section. This design groups together each academic area, and accommodates both curricular and Community school needs. ( p. 4 upper I.) The courtyard in construction, (p. 4 lower I.) Stairway nearing the completion, (p. 4 lower r.) Bricks waiting placement, (p. 4 5) The gymnasium before classes, (p. 5 upper r.) Hallway to the artwing (p. 5 lower I.) Open English classrooms, (p. 5 lower r.) Entrance to different” school. 5 (upper I.) David Holmgren-Work Experience (upper r.) Ken Allen-Distributive Education (lower I.) Vernon Bauer-Trade and Industrial Education (lower r.) Charles Ekclund-Officc Occupations School work combines with on-the-job skills Students involved in the four areas of the work programs have the opportunity to hold part time training jobs and continue with their educations. On the job. the students receive further training enabling them to become proficient in their chosen occupations. Participants are required to work a minimum of fifteen hours a week plus attending morning classes. They arc paid while earning two elective credits toward their graduation requirements. The work program gives students an awareness of the World of Work, a purpose in life, self-confidence, recognition, and financial independence. (upper r.) Dave Holmgren. Dept. Chairman, helps keep the program running smoothly, (lower r.) A monthly breakfast ts held for participants to discuss goals and accomplishments. 8 Physical Education was required only for Sophomores, but many athletic Juniors and Seniors took classes also. Phy Ed taught skill and coordination in a number of sports such as volleyball, basketball, and gymnastics. It also taught the students to work together to achieve a common goal. For Sophomores. Health and Driver’s Ed were combined with their Phy Ed. classes. Principles of safety and first aid. combined with first experiences behind the wheel for an informative and sometimes exciting experience. Phy Ed builds bodies and sportmanship (I. tor.) David Bauer Shirley Ellickson Lois Johnson Del Molt a Lcn Thompson (upper I.) The gym is used for lunch-time activities. (I.) Sandy Brcmscth uses classroom skills for an intramural tournament (above) Shirley Ellickson and Dave Baucr-Phy Ed. Dept Chairmen. 9 Park Center’s Music Department moved into several new and exciting areas. The curriculum was changed considerably. Bands performed more often at civic events, sports, and other school activities in ’72. At the opening of Village North Shopping Center, the symphonic band played for Miss America. Pep bands added their enthusiasm to home basketball and football games. Mr. Hoiseth organized a pit orchestra for the fall musical “Annie Get Your Gun.” A trip to a music camp in Win-nepeg added excitment and interest to student effort. Other activities this year included playing in the Family Concert Series, and in a pops concert. The theme in this year’s pops concert was “This Is Your Life”, a surprise tribute to Mr. Hoiseth. Band members performed in skits, and a slide presentation was showen. til I wood Hoiseth. Dept. Chairman. pi 10 (upper r.) Symph. Band Officers (I. to r.) Kathy Holmlund (Soph rep.) Phil Macmcicr (Pres.) Peggy Wetzel (Sr. rep.) Carol Galbrcchl (V. Pres.) Kris Koblcr (Jr. rep.) not pic Wendy Anderson (Sec.-Trcas.) p. II (upper I.) Bassoonists Pal Magnuson and Kathy Hagstrom blend tones, (upper r.) Pirate Band Officers (I. to r.) Mike Adney (Soph, rep.) Frank La-Grange (Sr. rep.)Cheryl Durand (Jr. rep.). Spirited musicians named SYMPHONIC BAND. Row I (I. to r.) Peggy Wetzel. Sue Gross. Kathy Haestrom, Pat Magnuson. Coralcc Hobbs. Cindy Richards. Carol Johnson. Sue Kobler. Kathy Holmlund. Barb Lorvick. Barb Blocdcl. Jodi Groebner. Kow 2..Carol Gay. Jo Martinson. Nancy Scry. Pam Barbo, Jennifer Moline. Cindy Benson. Stephen Nelson. Dave tllison. Julie Wheeler. Holly Engels. Lynnette Olson, Karen Koclblingcr. Debra Mattila, Nancy-Hoist. Diane Thompson. Janet Jefferson. Charlotte Hammer. Linda Kingkadc, Janet Zimmerman. Row 3. Krissy Brueskc, Pam Rassmussen. Randi Roisum. Kris Kobler. Karen Conforan, Vicki Osborne, Terri Osborne. Steve Paape, Nancy Toll. Pete Vclandcr. Dennis Youmans, Roger Keniston. Gary Hcinkc, Donna Mickclson, Dave DeMers, Richard Walin, Mark Dumdci. Dick Britton. Row 4. David Plante, Steve Bloomquist, Joe Wetzel. Doug Buckingham. Sherry Miller. Steve Manders. Jeff Knudsen. Val Johnson. Bob Kleinschmidt. Eric Neseth, Larry Heuer, Diane Pchrson. David Edlund, Valerie Neisen. Doug Abild. Karl Blocdcl, David Domaas. Richard Holmquisl.GeofT Elwell, Greg Swanson. Ken Thiclman. Dan Jordet. Jim Pomroy. Row 5. Carol Galbrccht. Mike Britton. Dave Suppan. Marcia Sandberg. Steve I.undbcrg, Cheryl Bocdighcimcr. Andy Walker. Dave Abild. Phil Machmcicr. Nwt pictured. Linda Kottke, Deb Smuda. Elaine Wilson. Wendy Anderson. Nancy Norlandcr, Nancy Mero, Tim May. Gail Lcvchck. Terry Erickson. Gary Escher. WCCO “Football Band of the Year” PIRATE BAND. Row I (I. to r.) Mary Fortmeyer. Diane Zimmerman. Barb Hcnch, Cheryl Durand. Jana Friscll. l.inda Schlcif. Debbie Mcnccl. Nancy Sla(or. Andrea Pederson. Row 2. Mary Hurrlc. Greg Saunders, Debbie Durand. Debby Ausen. Diann Wcstlund. Mary Baker, Carol Dud-lelgtc. Mary While. Pat Ncmclh. Peggy Rehaumc. Sandy Lien. Joanne Jarvis. Sarah Sewell. Dorothy Breed. Row 3. Kris Gunberg. Linda Albcrico. Joyce Zeller. Kristi Swanson. Cindy Leone. Duane Nelson. Bruce Machmcicr. Erie Anderson, Joe Martin. Ken Tarr. Brad Pent . Steve Clinton. Kathy M. O'Brien. Kevin Warren Lindquist. Jim Decker, Debbie Stevenson. Row 4. Ron Bombcck. Tom I.oscy. Kevin Thurs, Dave Miller, Loren Bosnians. John Lausen. Mike Adney. Kurt Neumann, Jeff Nelson. Mike Boedigheimer. Dave Braun. Rick Eaton, Frank LaGrangc. Mark llonkala. Tom Gulbrandson. Chris Faust. Paul Leavitt. Row 5. Brad Mogen. Roxanne Bentley. Phil Libert. Kelley Anderson. Wally Arnslcr. George Watts. Steve Marquardt. Bruce Northrup. Steve Zirklc. Not pictured. Terri Brown. Paula Handberg, Scott Parsons. Brad Foster. CONCERT CHOIR (seated) Debbie Mensing. Row 1 (I. to r.) Mr. Anthony. Pat Sccman. Deb Pascoc. Deb Peterson. I.auric Anderson. Linda Kor-lath. Deb Curtis, Yvonne Bartos, Steph Gower. Marly Andcrlic. Melissa Sahley, Renee I unquist. Beverly lilies Row 2. Steve I cflcr. Sue Klcfsaas, Lind3 Oclkcrs. Joanne Hunter, Pam Barbo, Vickie Menage. Ronna Ray. Anne Schoenccker. Sue Marquardt, Lisa Pagcls, Cheric Banct. Kay Hampton, Brenda Johnson. Kay Sawyer. Lesley Somerville. Row 3, Greg Onstad. Bill Richardson. Michelle Olson. Chris Marquardt, I inda Stewart. Sue Nygard, John Pillman. Sheila Stcttlcr. Wynn Schultz, Ann Downes. t.cAnne Olson. Pam Whitaker, Colleen Brown, wendy Conrow. Roxanne Bremseth. Row 4. Mark Beecham, Rich Morrisetlc Al Fredrickson. DeWaync Peters. Brad Hochstaetter. Debbi Fox. Nancy Eaton. Pat Rodin. Dave States. Al Walker, Kandy Anderson. Paula Olson, Dcncille Thompson, Julie Wheeler. Not pictured. Denise Bracket. Debbie Marronc, Pam Schmidt. Lori Sommcrfcld. Edward Anthony p. 12 (upper I.) Senior girl's ensemble (upper r.) Sophomore mixed ensemble (lower I.) Sophomore girl's ensemble (lower r.) P.C. Folk p. 13 (I). Mr. Anthony directs Concert choir. Emphasis in choir was on exposure to various types of music and styles used to perform them Voice lessons aided in solo contests. Students attended a Concordia College concert and held exchange concerts with St. Francis and Fridley. In addition to performing in the Family Concert Series, the choirs performed in a fall and spring concert. During the year efforts were pointed toward a trip to Arrowhead music camp. Classical to contemporary =’71-’72 choir PIRATE CHOIR, Row I, (I. to r.) Chris Gustner. Leanne Pavlik. Carla Moon. Cindy Rose. Linda Nygard. Lorraine Head. Diane Henke. Joyce Dudo, Julie WitthofT. Linda Smith. Debbie Nelson. Sue Dabrowski. Lynn Peterson, Chcri Nelson, Darann Draisey. Mr. Anthony. Row 2, Lillian Greven. Cissy Hoccherl, Debbie Kurschncr. Nancy Nordskog, Dawn Engels. Cindy Larson. Pat Peters. Mary Pagcls, Nancy Clune, Sue Lefler. Jeanne Rasmussen. Lynn Sodergren, Joyce Zeller. Mona Moorhead. Kathy Hammer, LecAnn Matter. Cindy Rossow, Terry Miller. Kim Erickson. Row 3, Terri Nyquist, Pam Larson, Maureen Montroy. Judy Olson. Karen Jansen, Debbie Durand. Jim Stewart. Dan Bonin. Dave Thiclman, Stu Kleckncr. Bruce Humes. Dave Andreen. Chris Atkins, Ron Peters. Liz Klukkcn, Roxanne Thompson. Sue Wmden. Colleen Knott, Melodic Johnson. Row 4, Joan Zeller, Debbie Scydow, Wendy Ruppert. Karen Columbus. Paula Wcfcl, Dave Brose, Kelly Adams. Paul Pillman. Craig Olson. Brian Schroedcr, Mike Barbo, Bill MaePherson, Steve Nyhammer. Brian Daniels. Debbie Mcnccl. Roxanne Bentley. Michelle King, Debbie Bloomquist. Pat LaGrangc. Language-the interface between cultures One interface between all the peoples of the world is language. There is a bond if they can communicate. To bring a basic understanding of the language and culture of French, German, and Spanish speaking peoples to students was the goal of P.C.’s Modern Language Department. Reading, writing, acting, and listening to tapes were all ways the instructors tried to achieve this. (upper r.) Mrs. Swanson works with Paul Pillman and other Spanish students, (above) French students Beth Eggcn. Kathv Lawrence, Mary Hermes, Cindy LaChancc. Marcia Sellman. Mary Fortmcycr. Becky Kulkay, and Sue Reilly listen intently to a speaker. 14 Barbara Swanson. Dept. Chairman-Spanish; Dave Causton-Gcrman: Kelly Salomonc-Frcnch. English Dept, revamps curriculum Don Okcrson, Dept. Chairman. Sue Armstrong. Lee Bissoncttc. Earle Christenson. William Jensen. Joan Johnson. I.innca Johnson. Myrtle Krause. Ron Slolski. Cathy Wagner. Kathy W'hitncy. English teachers divided in to teams for each of the three grades, but worked together in planning the overall program. Teaching the basic skills of communication through grammar, composition, and understanding of literature was the objective of the department. Elective courses were offered so that students could choose topics according to their interests. A new grading system was introduced. It included a numerical method of grading which helped students see themselves in relation to others. No student failed. If work was not completed the student’s record merely showed “no credit.” (upper) John Poppcn checks English homework, (lower) Don Okcrson, Dept. Chairman, was voted Teacher oftheYcarby MEA. Social, Psych heighten awareness History, world affairs, and social problems were explored by the Social Studies sections. The department tried to make students aware of the world of which they would soon be functioning members. Sophomore American History was aimed at giving 10th-graders a general view of our American heritage, and Senior Social Studies instructors tried to prepare their students to be active, conscientious members of society. The Psychology section offered students a view of behavior of the individual, and the social group from a developmental approach. (upper r.) Mr Thomson points out la.k of hooks, (upper I.) Mrs. Rogge keeps students informed of world affairs. Psych, classes use animals to study behavior patterns. Jim Thomson. Dept. C hairman. Social Studies; Lloyd Bclford. Social Studies; Larry Larson. Psychology; Charles Lchct. Psychology: Dave Lorenz. Social Studies; Gerald Louden. Social Studies; Robert Rasmussen. Social Studies; Flora Rogge, Social Studies; Roger Slelljes. Social Studies. 16 District goals stress job training (upper I.) Depl. Chairman. Harry Benson demonstrates new office procedures, (upper r.) Juice Quarve transcribes shorthand notes, (lower r.) Correct procedures are shown through videotapes. Business Dept. Typewriters busy, adding machines clacking, steno machines vibrating, pens racing ... those were the sounds present in the Business rooms at P.C. With new books and equipment the competitive air of the business world was brought into the classroom. Business classes provided the interface linking class activities to actual work situations. (upper I. to r.) Harry Bemon, Dept. Chairman Carol Hanson (lower I. tor.) Lois Rcdct kc. Bart Skaftc. Bill Stender 17 Learning lo cook and sew were not the only things being taught in the Home Economics Department of Park Center. Techniques used in homes were brought into the classroom to give students a better understanding of family life and what is involved in running a home. Speakers and audio-visual materials gave them an overview of what to expect in the community around them. All added up to an important interface, as the “surface linking Home Economics techniques with practical application. (lower I.) Anne Kitts gives advice to a sewing student, (r.) Diane Rollag and Marlene Russert prepare for the Principal's Luncheon, (lower r.) Mary Davis, Dept. Chairman, goes over assignment with students. Co-ed classes add new look to Home Ec 18 Ind Arts plans for constructive year In Industrial Arts, pupils developed a resourcefulness in problem solving, an understanding of the dignity of work, and a pride in craftsmanship. With many new and different pieces of equipment students formulated varied projects. The Wood III classes assisted in building Park Center’s warming house, the Metals Classes made such items as snowblowers and drill presses, and students in the plastics classes worked to develop a canoe mold. 19 (lower I.) Wood III class constructed Park Center's Harming house. (lower r.) Gordon Prady works in the Industrial Arts Room. Art curriculum features specialized courses Materials are newer and the program is specialized. The old Art I. II III have been replaced by such courses as painting, ceramics, graphics, etc. Art is off on a new foot, a fresh start, only to realize that ability remains the same despite attempts t emphasize creativity. F.ugcne W'aldowski, Dept. Chairman. Rachel Brcgcn cr. (upper I.) Ceramics students begin new projects, (upper r.) A demonstration of the coil method. (lower r.) Gene Waldowski gives a critical appraisal of his recent work, (pg 21. upper I.) “Shishya forgets the Mantra” by Wayne Hasti. (upper r.) Tubes” by Scott Dahlquist. (ctr.) Sketch from Andalusian Dog” by Tim Rukavina (lower I.) Showcase displays art projects, (lower r.) “Jesus Christ” by Gary Flalcn 20 21 Through a programmed study using textbooks as the basic material, supplemented by experiments in the lab, the Science Department strove to give students a background in Biology, Chemistry, and Physics. With the new facilities available to them this year, teachers had the opportunity to give students the idea that science can be an interface between what is practical and what is educational. (r.) Don Connors assists student in lab experiment, (lower I.) By audio visual aides. Oscar Johnson. Dept, chuirman. can better relate information to students, (lower r.) Large, open science rooms give classes a more casual atmosphere. Science team, offers unlimited opportunities (upper I. to r.) Oscar Johnson-Chemistry, Don Connors-Biology. Pat Doherty-Physics (lower I. to r.) Warren I lagestuen-Biology. Tom Knut-son-Biology. barling Mortenson-Biology. Stephen Nunnink-Biology Computers, calulators aid Math Dept. From Business to Analysis, the Math Department brings out the idea that Mathematics is a universal language. This language, one of symbols and numbers, creates a bond among all Math students of the world. Addition and multiplication arc standards that everyone knows. This year, new calculators have been used in routine calculations, leaving the students more free time to experiment w ith the computers. 23 (upper I.) Brad Frost looks for help (upper r.) Tom Snatcr. I)cpt Chairman, elected Most Outstanding I ducator by Brooklyn Center Jaycccv (I.) Wayne Fisher proves his point. Special Ed tailors class programs (upper) Sue Korpi (lower) Charles Herman (upper) Mark Steinberg (lower) June Long Work undertaken in Special Education was set up entirely to meet the need of the students participating. Classrooms were arranged to provide a research facility to help students succeed in the academic skills. First, the program focused on the success and enjoyment of a student’s high school experience. Secondly, students learned skills needed after high school-job readiness and leisure-time activities. The success of the area is shared jointly by the students and teachers of the whole school. 24 ( I. to r.) Viola I-icrcck-Business Ed. Aid. Marjorie Wagner-English Aid. Dan Spoden. Study hall belied its name in 71-72. Conversation and card games predominated. Dan Spoden, assigned to study supervision undertook varied tasks js the need 3rose. Me sponscred of APS. helped with the Buccaneer Bash. Annie Get Your Gun , and on occasion stood in for administrators and teachers. Study Hall is of questionable value (upper I.) Dan Spoden (upper r.) Doug Bchman and Richard Johnson take a card break, (lower r.) Gail Fcriancek waits for next play, (lower I.) Class attention helps students complete assignments. 25 Special Services take care of special needs SECRETARIES (I. to r.) Marietta Martin. Ella Beccham. Ethel Watkins. Jean Anderson. Ada Keller. SECRETARY AIDES Row one (I. to r.) Sheri Wright. Carol Lucas. Cheryl Patnode, Bridget Culhanc, Vicki Hanson. Row two (I. to r.) Janice Sines. Gloria Schcuvcr, Mary Sullivan. Kathy I ainc. Sue Basel. Barb Lowry. Not pic. Janet Leary. Gail Canaan. Nancy Hannah. Diane Flanders. 26 COUNSELORS (I. lo r.). Tom Ycncho. Mike Jcrcczck, Flo Fclknor. Tom Putman. COUNSELOR AIDES Row one. (I. to r.). Kathy (icdutus, Robin Rowland Row two. (I. to r.). Pat Minder-man. Karen Koclblingcr. Jean Ruff. Sue Frickc. Debbie McClanahan. (lower I.). Pal Wisslcr. school nurse, looks through files. 27 Donna Milander and Mike Buck bring audio visual to us. Marlene Lindgren and Vernon Lewis direct the Media Center. A.V. aides (I. to r. seated). Walt Geisslcr. Diane Leech. (Front standing. I. to r.), Steve Marquardt. Jim Osenberg. Donna Demitt. Pat Semen. Jov Lunke. John Lunkc. Julie Quarve, Grace Davids. Beth Eggen, Carol Klcfsaas. (Back standing I. to r.), Faye Emerson. Terry Pcnle. Dana Keedy, Pat Peters. M.Ctr. aides: (Front seated I. to r.), Chris Draeger, Karen Krancr. Julie Monrad. Denise Amslcr. Nancy Erickson. Jim Larson. (Back seated: I. to r.). Denise Schocnlc. Gary Cayo. Dawn Edmunds. Wanda Kolkind, Cheryl Durand. Stewart Kleckncr. Bruce Catherman, Kathy Ryan. Vikki Mcncgc, Mike Nelson. Not pictured: Jane Rose, Dorothy Breed. Lynn Swanson. David Brosc. Diane Berg. Brenda Dudley. Sue Gardner. 28 Ken Klcfsaas is Vocational Adjustment Coordinator Carter Christie keeps the budgets balanced as Business Manager. Special Services essential to school’s function Thirteen hundred plus students represent P.C. 29 DISTRICT OFFICERS Row one. (I. lo r.). Ken Lundgren. Milton Ojela. LeRoy Norsted. Lcland Johnson. Alice I'uscth. Row two. (I. to r.). Lee Skavangcr. Bill Shragg. Zyrlc Roscr. Richard Oxenford, George Rabehl, Bill Dix, Bob Olson. BOARD OF EDUCATION Row one. (I. to r.). Charles Frocbcl. E.C. Dorn. James Kraby. Row two. (I. to r.). Dr. I cRoy Norsted. Martin Wirth.Dr Tak Osada. Robert King-kadc. 30 District Heads influence school life New school.. New problems... New answers 31 (upper I.) Mascot Kris Kobler cheers for Pirate basket, iupper r.) worried Mascot Lori Sims rests during halftime (lower I.) Cheerleaders Deb Mat-tila. Vickie Larson, and Pirate Lori Sims plan cheers, (lower r.) Robin Mid-taunc as Tin Man and Carol Galbrccht as Dorothy in skit put or by Pep Club. Girls at Park Center promoted school spirit by the many Pep Club activities. Members helped Pirate teams strive for victory by taking part in skits at pepfests. painting banners for the cafeteria and cheering at games. Their greatest achievement was the School Spirit Award. 34 (lower I.) Osseo awarded P.C. the School Spirit Award for selling the most single tickets prior to the P.C.-Ossco game, (r.) Barb Lowry, Cathy Ryan, and Kathy Lainc plan for Pep Club. Scliool Spirit AuiAr6 7 c- J X.u-w.Jr'U- , principal of C— |lieh 3c1k oI do hereby ronsrdtuutr ftliqh Scliool and comm until) for outstanding school spirit « nd support of their football tram. 9 21 71 Row one (I. to r.) Kathy Gcdatu.s, Beth Bocscr, Julie Monrad. Beverly lilies. Shawn LeMieux Row two (I to r.) Pat Sen. I inda Smith. liters. Mary Walden. Row three (I. to r.) Candy Kaupp. Kathy Lainc. Roxanne Bremseth. Marie Juelich, Debra Petersen. ( athy Wagner A I•• four (I. to r.) Kathy Ryan, Kathy O’Brien. Barb Lowry. Paula Wcfcl. Janice Lahaye. Not pic. Debbie Durand. Marcia Scllman pi.p ( | | 35 First year Pirates tie The highpoint of Park Center's first football season came when the Pirates defeated arch-rival Osseo, 9-8, in the upset victory of the year. Spirit was high as an aggressive, unified team went on the tic Fridley for the Skyline Conference championship. Football honors include, Mark Newman-Most Valuable Player, voted by the team. All Conference: Mark Newman, Mike Mas-chkc, Rick Haley, Jim Kukowski. Honorable Mention: Dave Adney, Tom Reichel, Greg Lee. All-Metropolitan: Mark Newman. (Upper I). AI F.rickson reveals P.C. s first touchdown. (Upper ri. Coach Nunnink and Coach Stolski carctuiiy watch the game. (Lower r). Jim Kukowski ourns Osseo tor winning T.D. (Upper p. 37) Rick Haley takes time out for instructions from Coach Nunnink. 36 for conference crown VARSITY Row one. (I. to r.). Mike Juairc, Mike Maschke. Gary Heinke, Gary Cayo, Dave Hcmmcrick, Br3tl Frost. Jim Armour. Gary Thicbaull, Dave Molten. Jeff Norman. Kevin McElroy, Row two, (I. to r.). Jim Fisher. Tom Reese. Ron Bocscr. Ross LaClairc. F'lwood Wagner. JeffTuma. Dennis Sotc-bccr. co-capt3in Dave Adney. Row three. (I. to r.). Randy Gouldcn, Mark Carlson. Ken Thiclman, mgr. Mike Adney. Coach Nunnick. Coach Stolski. Coach Thomson, mgr. Tom Simon. Steve Lcflcr. Jim Davis. Bill Head. Row four, (I. to r.). Goeff Elwcll, Gary Kjeldahl. Kerm Klcfsaas, Greg Lee. Dave Abild, co-captain Mark Newmann. Tom Rcichcl. Bryon Wcstlund, Kerry Everman. Joe Nylin. Jim Kukowski. 37 FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS (L. to r.). Joyce Pederson. Deb Maltila. Betty Bailey. Jan Thiclman. Diane Thompson. Vickie Larson. Candy Eggert. Kay Hampton. Sue Koblcr. Heidi Mueller, Mary Delaney (upper I.), Mark Newmann and Dave Adney-this years co-captains, (upper r.). Ossco game draws many people, (lower I.). Stolski puts his team through warm-ups. (lower r.). Adney dances for yardage. 38 B-SQUAD Row one, (I. to r. Joe Minarovic.Brad Pent , Craig Voighl, Bob Spilanc. Tim Johnson. Ron Peter . Dave Miller. Tim Pioski. John Norlandcr Row � o. (I. to r.). Don Jensen, Tom Marcks. Dave Bodick. Steve Nyhammer, (iary Chapman. Greg Saunders. Scot Parson . Kirk Skelly, Allen Lundc. Rick Nault. Row three. (I. to r.k Mike Vidmar. Mike Barbo. Steve Thomey. Steve Lundqimt. Coach Bauer. Terry Pertl. Coach Causton. Andy Walker, Joe Moran. Chuck Ley, John Wissler. Not pie., Don Swandby. Team unity brings spirit, victory B-SQUAD CHEERLEADERS Row one, (I. to r.), Lorraine Head, Sue Winden. Karen Richards. Row two, (I. to r.), Pat Johnson. Debbie Mcnccl. Terry Brown. Park Center's B-Tcam took top Skyline Conference position with a 6-0-1 standing. With B.C.. 7-1-0 and Fridley. 6-1-1. placing second and third spectively. B-Squaders got P.C. tradition off to a great start in their first year with an undefeated conference record. Their only loss was in a non-conference game with Edina, by a score of 18-6. With lots of team work, rather than individual achievement, the B-Team held a leadership position. 39 P.C. Harriers show stamina in first season VARSITY Row one. (I. to r.) Mike Gedatus. Ric N'eseth Sieve Schlief. Joe Hauglie. Mike Juskiewiez.Rowtwo (1. to r.) Coach Del Moita .. John Juskiewiez, Captain r’ Holcomb. Dave Ellison, Lyle Pearson, Frank LaGrange. 40 Park Center’s first Cross Country team did very well this year. Captain Don Holcomb led the Harriers into third place in the Skyline Conference and in Dist. 16 standings. (P. 40.1) John Juskicwicz passes a Centaur. (P. 40.ctr.) Many Ions m;lcs pay off as Don Holcomb wins. (P. 40 4I) Coach Mo says Ya gotta hump it Donny! (Upper 1) Mottaz says “Here’s a handful of nickels (L.ctr.) Steve Schlicf was honored by his teammates as most valuable member. STANDINGS Ossco 39 B.C. 79 PC. 82 Fridley 100 St. L.P. 124 F.L. 164 Cenn 180 St. Fran. 183 Maht. 222 41 Season overcomes P. . Cagers despite With much enthusiasm carried over from a victorious fall sports season, the Park Pirates went into their first year of basketball. But the lack of varsity experience, a heignt handicap, and the split of the schools combined to deny P.C. an outstanding season. Depth, defense, and rebounding were cited by the coach as the team’s major strengths. The team gave all they had and every game was a challenge. i Tom Reichcl jumps for the ball while teammates await the outcome 71 (I. to r.) Diane Thompson. Betty Bailey. Kay Hampton. Sue Kohler. Michelle Kemp. Deb Mattila. Varsity (I. to r.) Row I, Kevin McElroy. Joe Hauglic. Tom Reese, Jeff Tuma. Ray Croaslon. Mike Maschke. Row 2, Joe Nylin. Al Erickson, Kcrm Klefsaas. Byron B-Squad (1. to r.) Row I. Bob Spline. Doug Abild. Brad Horner. Don Jensen. Dave Miller, John Kahlcr. Joe Min-arovic. Row 2, Scott Parsons. I.oren Bosmans. Mike Bocdnrhcimer. Steve Nyhammer. John Wissler. Gary 42 line changes Wcsilund. Circg Lee. Tom Rcichcl. Row 3. Jim Vcrgin. Coach Dave Causton. Doug Nelson, Dave Abtld, Coach RonStolski, Mark Bcccham. Chapman. Don Swandby. Jeff Norman. Row 3, Mike Vidmar. Sieve l.undquist, Coach Bill Slender. Dan Bonin. Coach Dave Bauer. Terry Peril. Boh Knrlson. Beginning the year with great promise, the B-Squad basketball team combined their efforts to finish off with a victorious season. The basic fundamentals were stressed as well as being more aggressive and working for the team. During this great season, the team showed good potential for next years varsity, (below) Despite blocking attempt, Greg Lee shoots for basket, while Doug Nelson waits for rebound. 43 Row I (I. to r.) Joe Hal!. Mike Gcdatus, Bill Wright. Bruce Quinn. Mike DcMars. Row 2. Coach Dave Loren . Dave Plante. Bill Richardson. Len Rau. Tom Marks. Coach Steve Nunnink. Not Pic. Tom Trautwein. Boh Jearou. Jim Osenberg. (mgr.). Andy Walker To be a good wrestler one needs determination. enthusiasm, and the willingness to work hard. These things were characteristic of the first Park Center wrestling team. Coach Dave Lorenz called this past year a “building year”, for many of the team members lacked varsity experience. The development of team spirit, self-confidence, and pride were combined to make the outlook for the future, a good one. (upper I.) Kfforts of Coaches Nunnink and Loren paid off when Joe Hall and Mike DcMars went to regionals. (r.) Park Center matman attempts to pin his opponent. Matmen DeMars and Hall make regionals Park Center wrestling mat ad ft dramatic intensity to every meet Row I (I. to r.) Jim Richardson. Tom Trainer. Jim Hazuka. Dave Andrccn. Row 2. Coach Steve Nunnink. Brian Daniels. Randy Lee. Duane Nelson. Dave Bodick. Coach Dave Lorenz. 45 Hockey season ends in defeat Row I (I. to r.) Steve Sotebccr, Tom Gomilak. John Mingo. Randy Strychar. Craig Voight, Bill Head Row 2, Greg Gilbert. Dave Abrahamson. Bob Trulcn. Coach Roger Stelljo. Coach John Branstrom, Coach Ron Gordon. Jim Kukowski. Mike Wolfgram. Row 3. Eric Neseth. Daryl Harper. Don Holcomb. Al Frcdickson, Kevin Holt . Jeff Nelson. Dave Parkin. Not pic. Gary Thicbalt. Dave Suppan. (upper I.) John Mingo blocks an Elk River goal, (upper r.) Jan Thiclman. Vicki Larson, Brenda Johnson. Jo Anne Koenig. Vicki Swenson. Candy Eggert. 46 Row I (I. to r.) Duane LaCrossc. Joe Weina, Jeff Spot . Lee Parken, Dave Chrtsiophcrson. Mike Youmans. Kelley Anderson, Jim Hannah. Row 2. Steve Hampton. Gene Sorby, Coach John Branstrom. Coach Ron Gordon. Jon Sorby. Ken Kcrola. Tom Gulbcrandson. Row 3. DcWaync Peters, Dick Ward. Steve Thomey. Dan Erickson. Mike Cases. Mark Eourre. (lower I.) Leading score, soph Darrell Harpci breaks in on net while Don Holcolmb follows for a rebound, (lower r.) Craig Voight attempts a goal Youth and enthusiasm were two characteristics of the first P.C. Hockey team. Beginning the season, the Puckslcrs lacked varsity experience Coach Roger Stclljcs made a point of letting everv man play to gain the necessary background. The result ol training and late night practices showed that the Puckstcrs were able to take on anyone. B-Squad-Jumor Varsity improved every game. Coach Ron Gordon labeled the year as going better than expected. Players will find stiff competition for places on the 73 varsity team because most members will return next year. Row I (I. to r.) Mark Delaney (co-capt.k Duane Ricck (co-capt.). Row 2, Duff Gregory, Kurk Skclly, Tim Johnson. Mark Mundale, Allen Watson, Row 3. Coach Lcn Thompson. Bill A be Ison, Jim Gausman. Geoff Eilwcll, Jim Fisher, Peter Tietz, Dave States (mgr.). Not pic. Terry Ricck. Gymnasts placed well at invitational This year Park Center was honored by being asked to attend the “New Ulm Invitational. This was an annual gymnastics meet and attendance was by invitation only. Park Center placed sixth out of twenty-one teams competing. There were few opportunities for the B-team to engage in actual competition, but they were hard workers and willing to help each other. (lower r.) Row I (I. to r.) Heidi Muel-icr, l.inda Kovlath. Joyce Pederson. Row 2. Mary Delaney. Barb Bukoskcy, Karen Corcoran, (pg. 49, I.) Mark Delaney vaults over high bar. (r.) Duane Ricck shows good form in a walk over. 48 Row I (I. to r.) Ken Adams (capt). John Norlandcr. Dan Hulkc. Dave Domaas. Jerry Garvey. Row 2. Coach Jack llohag, Tom Jaeger. Brian Carlson. Niles Foryslek. Todd Rolck. 49 Row I (I. to r.) Kathy Christophcrson. (mgr.), Kathy Popcjoy, Linda Albcrico, Diana Dale, Faye Johnson, Cindy Mcdcaris. Vicki Larson (capt.) Carol Vickla (mgr.). Row 2, Coach Lee Meyer. Becky Lggcrt. Juice Quarve. Robin Gaulke, Pat Nemeth, Coach Lois Johnson. Deb Midtaunc, Peggy Rchaume. Karen Columbus. Beth Lidsvoog. Grace, agility characterize Girl’s Gymnastics The girls on the Gymnastics team spent a year of learning and individual improvement. A great deal of time was spent on acquiring poise and more graceful moves, along with improving the number of difficulties in each routine. The girls worked hard and were urged to compete in as many of the four areas as possible. The four areas arc: Uneven Parallel Bars, Balance Beam, Vaulting and Floor Exercise. (r.) Peggy Rchaume demonstrates grace and good ........ a leap 50 Swimming This past year saw Swimming enter it’s second year as an Interscholastic sport in this district. Being a very new sport it was carried through with much enthusiasm and hard work. During competition the swimmers were evaluated on the basis of speed. The exception to this was diving. Here the diver received points as to the difficulty of the dive and the way in which it was carried through. An added highlight to the swimming events was the presence of P.C. Danceline. The girls provided general help, they timed all meets and provided extra inspiration. Row I (I. to r.) John Flier, John Lausen, Mark Welshingcr. Larry llcucr. Bryce Northrop. Paul Bushev. Row 2. Dave Hdlund. Kim Spotts. Bill Mac-Phcrson. Greg L'Allier, Dave Thiclman. Row 3. Brad Frost. Rick Haley. Coach Joe Riddle. Coach Don Connors. Gary Escher, Mike Britton. Row 4. Mark Fairchild. Tom Moore. Mike Barbo. George Walts, John Juskicwic , Pete Schucl lcr. Not Pic. Pete Vclandcr. (upper I.) P.C. Swimmer angles off into a dive. 51 Lunchtime offered recreational activities Intramural sports gave students of varying abilities a chance to participate in team sports. The purpose of the program was not to build athletes, but to involve students in structured recreational activities including football, basketball, tennis and handball. The Intramural program wasn't meant to replace the interscholaslic sports, but to work with them to promote school spirit. Lunchtime afforded more than a chance for food. The gym was open for recreational activities. Students could participate in basketball, volleyball, ping-pong, shuffle-board. handball and badminton. They offered three-day competition and walk-in recreation. Recreational sports involved many people who didn't have a lot of free time to devote to an after school activity. (upper I.) Bob Carlson takes first place in the Intramural ping-pong championship. (upper r.) A basketball frec-throw contest was part of the lunch time recreation. (upper) Volleyball was one of the most popular sports during the Intramural competition and the lunch time recreation. 52 Community School for recreation and learning The basis of the “Community School” is simply using the neighborhood school to it’s fullest potential and involving community residents in wholesome educational and recreational activities. The goal of the program is total neighborhood involvement in it’s communit) and school district b an expanded number of activities through a greater use of school facilities. (upper I.) Home He classes arc offered to improve cooking skills (upper r.) Evening classes make use of the universal gym. (lower I.) Women unending evening classes do exercises to keep fit. (lower r.) Homcbound students keep up with their school work 53 4fr� i.nk TYf f 'C T t 7 : 'iiwt vhrrY stems ' VAPor 1971 ROYAL COURT From row (I. to r.) Soph, attendants Craig Olson and Vickie Pcka; Junior Royally Escort Chuck Trieschmann; Jr. attendant Kathy O’Brien and Mark Carlson. Back row (I. to r.) Pam Barbo, escorted by Rob Black; Nancy Norlander escorted by Greg l.ec; Queen Betty Bailey, escorted by Tom Kcichcl; M.C.'s Terry Mocschlet and Greg Gcris; Patti Corrow. escorted by Doug Nelson; Vickie Mcnccl. escorted by Don Holcomb; Honorary Attendant Roya Mir-Fakhrai. escorted by Mark Newman. Not pic.; Junior Royalty Princess DeAnnc Lchet. (I.) M.C.’s Terry Mocschlcr and Greg Gcris open cvclopc containing Queen’s identity (r.) Junior Princess and Escort. Miss DeAnnc Lchet and Master Chuck Trieschmann 56 Srs. sponsor Buccaneer Bash-1st P.C. “Homecoming” (upper I), Queen Betty, escorted by Tom, leads royal court, (upper r). Srs. Sue Nygard, Kay Hampton, and Laurie Anderson sing “Fool on a Hill. (lower I). Dancing to Waiting” by Santana, Pirowettes entertain at coronation, (lower r). Those attending Bash'', dance to music of Sassafrass The Buccaneer Bash was Park Center’s version of Homecoming this year.“Treasure Island” came alive as the theme for coronation on Wednesday night. Each talent was a clue to the “treasure” the crowning of Queen Betty Bailey. Our Pirates continued the spirit of the Bash by crushing Forest Lake Thursday night by a score of 68-26. Although students were scarce the dance was a success for those who attended. 57 Close cooperation among students With all the excitement of a wild west show. Park Center’s auditorium made its debut with the present, tion of “Annie Get Your Gun.” Being the first musical in district 279 it gave students a new chance to display their talents at singing and dancing. Involvemci was the key word for this production. Including cast and crew over 150 students worked together towards one common goal: A complete show. The Usherettes was a new service club formed at Park Center. It involved a group of girls selected last fall for the purpose of ushering at school events. They were also available to work for any community organization. Row one (I. to r.) Barb Herricd (V.Pres.). Kathy O’Brien (Pres.), Lori Len , Mary Pagcls, Sue Gallick Row two (I. to r.) Dcbbi Gulscth. Cindv Atkins. Peggy Walin, BarbGunuei-son, JoAnnc Jarvis. Kris Gunbcrg. Cathy Letters Row ihree (I. to r.) Pat LaGrangc (Sec.) Debbie Bloomquist. (anise Sines. Pat Gabriel (Trcas.). Dcbby Waite. Diane Kuiosec. Sandy Vickroy. Cathy Klef-saas 58 means successful Musical (upper p. 58) “Dolly Tate (Kay Hampton), shocked by cooking on train tries to evict Indians, (upper I.) Members of Buffalo Bill show publicize wild west show in parade, (upper r.) “Annie” (Colccn Brown) sings “Moonshine Lullaby on train going Last. (ctr. p. 58) Aggressive publicity assures sellout crowds, (ctr I.) Suzanne Hosempa adds years to Kris Kohler's face for role of Mrs. Adams, (ctr. r.) Cast members set stage fer dress rehearsal, (lower)Cast takes a bow at final curtain. 59 To support their many activities Park Center clubs raised money in a variety of ways. One of the more traditional activities was the selling of Kathryn Bcich candies by French and Business Clubs and the Pirouettes.-Other activities were: DECA and OEA sponsored the Breakfast-Bar and the donuthole: Home Ec sold cookbooks, Valentine cookies and held a Christmas boutique: Choir sold Christmas candles; Band pul on a Pops Concert; and THE ANNUAL staff sponsored the Sunrise concert and the Black Bone dance. (upper I.) To avoid a budget deficit. THI: ANNUAL staff presented Sunrise in concert, (upper ctr.) Mary Hermes returns change to a customer as she works in concession stand for French club during a basketball game, (lower I.) Heart cookies found enthusiastic support. (lower r.) Coach Thomson’s many duties include selling pop for the football team. PC clubs raise necessary money (upper r.) Tired students grab a quick breakfast at the OKA Breakfast-Bar before school, (lower I.) DECA sells needed supplies at the school store, (ctr.) Robert Nemetz explains procedure for selling Kathryn Bcich candy, (lower r.) Some students sell candy to support activities other than those sponsored by the school. 61 “Only the beginning of something beautiful” - Mardi Gras theme Park Center started a tradition of winter festivities with “Mardi Gras as a theme for this year’s celebration. Activities included an art fair, the crowning of a Duke and Duchess, and a carnival which followed coronation. The art fair was a new experience for students to exhibit their work. All students were welcome to contribute. Although Student Union sponsored Mardi Gras, the carnival provided interface for the entire school to become involved. Various clubs and activities bought space and set up booths. These provided different activities and food, which made the entire celebration enjoyable and a success. (pg- 62, upper) Adding a New Orleans flavor to Mardi Gras, the Pirouettes danced to Down Yonder , (ctr. I.) 1972 Mardi Gras MC'j were Candy Kosson and John Karason. (ctr.r.) Four on the Balcony added talent to the entertainment (I. to r.) Ed Anthony. John Fredcrickson. Woody Hoiseth. John Froclich. (lower) The Mardi Gras carnival scene, (pg. 63. upper I.) In preparation for the reception after coronation, Jeremy Hughes slices cake. (I. to r.) Junior attendents Tom Moore and Vicki Hanson, Joyce Pedersen, Ron Bocser. Michcl'c Fourre. Mark Beccham, 1972 Duke and Duchess. Sheila Stcttler and Jim Davis. Kevin Koenig. Terry Moeschlcr. Dave Adney, Kay Hampton, Sophomore attendents, Karen Richards and Scott Parsons. 63 PC enters district one-act play contest (I. to r.) Paul Pillman. Mike Hoover, Bruce Macnmcicr, Sue Bolm. John Karason. Chris Alkins. Cast Zapo.................................................Chris Atkins Monsieur Tepan...................................Bruce Machmeier Madame Tepan..................................................Sue Blom Zepo ................................................John Karason 1st Stretcher Bearer ................................Mike Hoover 2nd Stretcher Bearer ................................Paul Pillman Play Advisor ....................................Earle Christenson Student Director.............................................Barb Winn Lighting and sound..................Kelly Adams and Candy Kosson Speech and Drama clubs participate in contests to develop their skills before a wide range of viewers. This year Park Center entered district one-act pla contest, held by the State High School League. Park Center placed third out of nine schools competing. “Picnic on the Battlefield'’ was a play that depicted the uselessness of war. (upper I.) Sue Blom and Bruce Machmeier enjoy a Sunday Picnic on the Battlefield , (upper r.) Enemy soldier John Karason is captured by Chris Atkins. 64 “John Loves Mary”—’72 Three-Act Play John Lawrence........................................Steve Korosec Laughter and a lot of hard work were the key ingredients in Park Mary McKinlc)........................................Barb Wcyrauch Center’s production of “John Loves Mary . Again the chance was given Fred Taylor............................ .............. .Scott Adams to all students to show their dramatic abilities. Many students were Lily Hcrkish.......................................... Kathy O'Brian involved in the play, not only the actors, but others who worked with Senator McKinley .....................................Mike Hoover scenery, make-up. props, and lighting, (upper I. and r.) The cast of “John Mrs. McKinley ...........................................Barb Winn Loves Mary”, (lower I.) Diane Korosec, student director, watches back General Biddle .......................................Kelly Adams stage (lower r.) Barb Wcyrauch and Steve Korosec m a scene from the Lt. O’Leary..............................................Mike Cole play. George Beech wood ....................................Bob McClard Oscar Dugan..........................................Danny Miller Advisor ............................................Susan Armstrong Student director .................................... . Diane Korosec 65 (I lo r) Row one. Vickie Mcncel (choreographer), Gail Jackson (choreographer). Lori Sommcrfcld, Nancy Toll. Jo Martinson. Carol Galbrccht. Row two. Gail Lcvchck. Linda Kottkc (secretary), Karen Grande. Kris Rrueskc Laurie Columbus. Pam Whitaker. Row three. Deb Smuda (captain), Diane Pchrson. Ronna Ray. Randi Roisum (Alt), Vicki Hanson (Alt), Julie Wheeler (Alt). Terry Osbourne (Alt). Robin Midtaunc. KimChcrrier. Nancy Mcro. ixot Pictured, Pam Barbo (treasurer). Practice results in group harmony (upper I) Pirouettes perform for the royal court at the Buccaneer Bash, (upper right) (I lo r) Wendy Anderson (Manager). Barb Swanson (advisor), (right) Practice brings Danccline closer to perfection. With hours of hard work, danceline members strove to create an image for the Pirouettes. Dancing for social functions and raising money for costumes arc two of the many activities of the line. a, 66 Row one (I. to r.) Dale Anderson. Kim Spolts, Gary llcinke. Jim l-'orslund. Eric Ellram. Jim Karason, Dcwayne Lukkasson. Row two (I. to r.) Robin Hanson. Debbie Durand. Judy Olson. Carol Sudtclgtc. Wynn Schultz. Sue Blom. Myrtle Krause (Adv.) Row three (I. to r.) Mike Cole. Paul Schuctz ler.TomTuzinski. Bruce Rorem. Steve HofTarth. Dave Yell. Debate, French clubs aid in communication Through regular practice. Debate improves speaking and develops confidence. Inter-scholastic competition provides motivation for learning. A great deal is gained through tournaments with other schools. Organized competitive speech activities were the makeup of Park Center’s Speech Club. Students were given the chance to perform and to receive credit as individuals. french club made an active debut. By selling candy and working the concession stand at basketball games they earned money to bring an Amity Aide to Park Center. This year Marius Albert came from Nantes. Parties at Christmas and at Mardi Gras with other French classes in the district highlighted the year. Row one (I. to r.) Dennis Schooler (Treas.), Marcia Scllman (Sec ). Mary Hermes (V.Prcv). Carol Klcf-saas (Pres.), Kelly Salomonc (Adv.) Row two (I. to r.) Diane Koroscc. Beth F.ggcn. Cathy t.awrcncc. Cindy LaChancc, Kathy Gcdatus. Row three (I. to r.) Cindy Atkins. Karen Platts. Mary Fortmcycr, Coralcc Hobbs. Kris Gunbcrg. Sarah Sewell. Judy ONon. Row four (I. to r.) Cyndy Hanson. Terri Bicay, Karen Richard. Dcbby Auscn. JoAnnc Jarvis. Karen Columbus, Vikki Mcncgc. Row five (I to r.) Dcbbi Fox. Becky Kulkay, Sue Rcillcy. Dauna Frink. Scott l.indgrcn. Jim Oscn-berg. Ro to t.y Ice Bixsonette Kathy Skelly, Roxanne Bart os, Deb Pasco, Kathy O’Brien, Shelly Lichicnbcrg Row 2, Terry Moachler, Mary Walden, Urns Sines, Vatu Cairo . Kevin Koenig, lireg liens, Jim Armour, Rob Black, (iail Jackson. Pal Rod in, Debbie Fox. Nancy Norlandcr. Not pk„ Kathy Vopcjoy, Jacki Stinson. Skiers benefit from heavy snowfall Ski C ub visited many area ski resorts this year. The favorite was Afton Alps. The club also went on an overnight trip to Y.utscn, Minnesota. Although the Park Center Ski Club was combined with Ossco’s this year, they arc optimistic about having their own club next year. (upper I.) Color ado hilt attracts PC. member Jim Armour, (upper r.) Jim Armour and Sieve McCormick choose their ski is. 68 Speech Camera Clubs: creative self-expression (I. lo r.) Mike Cole, Tom Tu inski. Cindy Rossow, Lori Lenz. Gail Borchardt, Sandy Milne, John Karason. Organized competitive speech activities were the make-up of Park Center’s Speech Club. Students were given the chance to perform and to receive credit as individuals. All participants helped to make this year’s Speech Club a success. Video-Graphics was a new addition to Park Center’s list of extracurricular activities. Combining basic techniques of photography with practical experience, the amateur photographer learned to take effective pictures efficiently. Video-Graphics also provided members with the opportunity to be hired out as photographers when a need for services was made known. (I. to r.) Julie Quarvc. Bob Cambancs, Steve Johnson. Steve Mandcrs. Bruce Rorcm. Mark Honkala. Not pic.. Bill Skytta, Dave Braun. 69 Although the “Buccaneer” and the “Plank were located in the same office, they served two different functions. The “Buccaneer was a monthly paper and reported on topics of community as well as school interest. The “Plank came out more often, to give students news as it happened. Both provided the interface to draw students together through knowledge of people and events. Editor-in-chief Gail Uorchurdt has final decision on all material. Buccaneer Plank inform students in print Row I (I. to r.) Diane Bradbury. Julie Monrad. Barb Herreid. Janet Bu dl. Barb Winn Row 2. Diane Koroscc. Wynn Schultz. Sandy Milne. Kathi ( arlson. l ori l.cn . Mary Hermes Row 3, Linda Witthoff, Duff Gregory, Jeff Knudscn. Kevin Koenig, Steve Schlicf, Candy Kaupp. Row 4 Fric Iillram. Steve Zirkle. Cindy Richards. Dave Braun. Sue Frickc. Karis Kowalkc. Carol Finstad. Gail Borchardt. Steve Koroscc. Barb Blocdcl. 70 ANNUAL Staff organizes memories One interface between a school, it’s students, faculty, and administration is TUI ANNUAL. This year the staff was inspired by the opportunity to work with a new school that would be involved in many new activities. One of the first jobs undertaken was selling yearbooks. A slide show was presented to raise interest in the new book. ANNUAL staff members put in many extra hours and had to work over two major holidays to meet deadlines. Because the yearbook receives no money from the school district, this year's staff was faced with the problem of raising funds to meet production costs. Two activities sponsored by the annual for the purpose were the Sunrise concert and the Blackbone dance. (upper I.) Michelle Olson sifts through 176 pages to organize over 1400 names into u general index, (ctr.) Cliff Wilder of David Bank Studios concentrates on sports team shots, (lower I.) Jan Zimmerman, editor-in-chief of THE ANNUAL, (lower ctr.) Pat Magnuson chooses pictures to create an effective Musical layout, (lower r.) Kelly Salomonc reacts to a comment by a student in her French class. 71 VICA Row one (I. to r.) Doug Payne, Greg Svhendcl. Mike Dulac (Parliament). Dean Halbrooks, Mark Kane. Craig Munt. Bob Boucher. Don Larson. Row two (I. to r.) Carol Larson. Corccn Considinc. Jean Lange (See.). Ann Schackor (Treas.), Todd Syr-dal. Sue Jcgcla (V.Prcs.), Bonme l-cucht. Nicky Brosc Row three (I. to r.) Vern Bauer (Adv), Mike Lnficld. Steve Strieker. Scott Adams (Mist.). Tom Lahaic. Boh Adkinson. Don Jones (Pres). Steve Rice. DECA Row one (1. to r) Jan Halbert. Bev Oliver. Candy Lggert (Parliament). Cheryl Cloutier. Barb Biddiek. Row two (I. to r.). Cindy Erickson (V.Prcs). Colleen Raikoglo, Paula Craft. Roxanne Bartos (See.). Linda Thuncll. Tcri Johnson. Row three (I. to r.). Ken Allen (Adv.), Carole Ebert (Treas.). Phil Onstad (Hist.). Bruce Branch (Pres.). Bruce Steppe, Rick Slobodnick. OEA Row one (I. to r) Kathy Mirth. Mona Marshall. Sue Wiley. Debbie Thcllin. LeeAnn Swenson. Barb Gunderson. Marcia Hillcnbrand. Row two (I. to r.) Kathy Skclly. Val Mindeman. Debi Malmstcn. Terri Trieschmann, Marilyn Erickson, Vickie Loch. Barb Hartmann. Nancy Cleveland. Not pic. Deb Larson (Pres.), Jacki Stinson (V.Prcs.). Sonya Hoff. Charles Ekelund (Adv.) 72 The major purpose of the work program clubs was to develop leadership ability and to help members decide on their future vocations. Distributive Education Clubs of America (DF.CA) was for those people involved with such things as marketing, display, and merchandising. OEA. Office Education Association, was composed of students working as bookkeepers, receptionists, etc. People with skilled or semi-skilled jobs such as dental assisting, or cosmetology were members of Vocational Industrial Clubs of America (VICA). An interface? Ves-relating the students work experience with planning their future, and solving mutual problems. An interest in the business world, was why people joined Business Club. Members listened to speakers, saw films, and visited companies, learning first-hand of the hectic, demanding world of business. Work clubs prepare for business world business hokd pkocessihg Ko one (I. to r.) Robyn Simpkins, Mona Carlson. (V. Pres ) Nancy Erickson. Debbie Paulos. Jeannine Thomas. Kathy Lainc, Marie Juclich (Pres ), Calhy Roth, Cindy Mcdcaris. Row two(l. to r.) Carol Hanson, (Adv.) Diane Ladwig. Beth Eidsvoog, l.yncttc Gjcrstad, Barb Lowry. Judy Johnson, Pat Mindcman, Jane Rosc(Sec.), Lois Rcdct kc, (Adv.) 73 The first Student Union of Park Center laid the groundwork for years to come. Their success may he measured by their many accomplishments. Open Lunch, dances and student social events, representation on the Steering Committee, and advising the administration were just a few. V (upper I.) Meeting of the Student Union called to discus current issues, (upper r.) Terri Moeschlcr. Secretary, works at a Student Union fund raising project. Student Union wins privileges for students Row one (I. to r.) Janet L.cary, Terri Moeschlcr. Cindy Skiba. Betty Bailey. Terri Brown, Chcric Banct. Row two (I. to r.) Karen Weber. Craig De-ziel. Dan Jordet, Mark Bccchcm, Todd Nelson, Diane Koroscc. 74 Scholarship, Character, Leadership. Service ... these were the bases for National Honor Society. NHS became the interface lor joining these characteristics. Composed of people honored for their scholastic ability, the group struggled to change-4hcir image from an honorary society to one that was an active influence on the school and community. The planning of social activities such as Christmas carolling, plus service projects like tutoring, brought a sense of satisfaction and accomplishment to all who participated. (I.) NHS members plan skit Tor first pepfest. (lower r.) Bruce Korcm(V Pres ), Steve Schlcif (Treas.) Barb Winn (Sec.). Doug Buckingham (Pres.) NHS strives to change image Row one (I. to r.) Ken Thiclman. Peggy W'cl cl. Carol Galbrccht. Jeff Knudsen, Carol Finstad. Eric Hiram. Barb Blocdcl. Vickie Mcnccl. Elaine Wilson. Michelle Olson Row two (I. to r.) Jim Armour. Jim Vergin. Rob Black, Steve Schlcif. Doug Buckingham, (jail Borchardt. Michael V.Nelson, Bill Hacd. Dcncillc Thompson. Row three (I. to r.) Barb Winn. Robin Hanson, Peggy Walin. Gail l.cvchck. Pam Barbo. Linda Kottke. Roya Mir-fakhrai. Deb Madir. Chcric Banct. Janet Bu cll. Deb Adams. F.arlc Christianson (Adv.) Row four (I. to r.) Erie Klang. Steve Grosshans, Dave Ellison. Greg Geris. Stephen Koroscc, Jeff Burns. Pete Vclandcr. Mike Saunders. Bruce Rorem. Greg l.ee, Phil Machmeicr. 75 Row one (I. lo r.) Bette Schutt, Kathy Gedatus [ cbbie Rox. Marcia Scllman. Dave States.Sue Fricke. Shawn LeMieux. Donna DeMent. Row two (I. tor.)Cherie Banct.Suc Pcrman. Chcric Wright. Lisa Pagcls. Roya Mir-fakhrai, Mary Walden. Cathy Letters. Kay Sawyer. Dan Spodcn (Adv.j AFS sponsers foreign student to P.C. Foreign exchange students-anothcr aspect of school life. The American Field Service Club (AFS) is yet another interface. forming the bond between peoples of different cultures. This year the club concentrated on getting organized, and formulating projects for raising funds. Their goal was to have enough money to sponsor an exchange student again this year, and to help send a student from Park Center overseas. AFS club also helped welcome this year’s student, Roya Mir-fakhrai. Staying with the family of Senior Barb Winn, Roya was eager to learn all she could about American life and enjoyed telling others of her home in Iran. (lower r.) Roya talks of the 2500th anniversary of her native country. Iran, (lower I.) Dan Spoden, Cathy Letters, and Marcia Scllman discuss organization of new chapter of AFS. 76 (I) Peggy Klcfsaas and Carol Omberg prepare for the Christmas holiday, (below) Busy hands are happy hands. Home Ec. Club gave members an opportunity to perform their domestic talents outside the classroom and enjoy themselves while doing it. The emphasis was on sewing and cooking, but each girl was free to express herself in any area of interest to her. Although late in organizing, the girls got busy and created Christmas gifts to sell at a boutique in the school store. Many other activities made the year not only fun. but also very enjoyable. Home Ec club work at Christmas boutique Row one (I to r) Jean Walt hour, Ann Jestus. Sue Nygard. Carol Omberg. Peggy Klcfsaas. Row two. Ann Kitts, (Adv.) Linda Muchlbaucr. April Lee. Mary JoFast.JoAnn Losey. Janet Buzzell, Pat Mindeman, Robi Simpkins. 77 Out-of-school organizations (upper) Ping-pong is one of the many activities at the Barn, (ctr.) Diana Flanders works at a part time job after school, (lower I.) Pete Velandcr displays his Junior Achievement award, (lower r.) Brian Carlson looks over his music for the “Glory Singers. IMOMI MW? 78 Organized out-of-school activities provided the opportunity for people with common interests to meet. Church groups, volunteer services, and civic organizations were the groups. I.uther Leagues raised money to go to a Lutheran camp in Washington. Candy Stripers at North Memorial helped the patients there. TARS volunteers helped the Republicans by campaigning for their candidates. Junior Achievement provided business experience. The Barn drew everyone together. These groups all set out to achieve a certain goal while having a lot of fun. (upper I.) Terry Mocschlcr and Patti Corrow enjoy lunch, (ctr.) Teachers put on skit at last pepfest. (lower I.) Although the street light at 73rd was not functioning. Mr. Ldlund began the Open Lunch program, (lower r.) The in-school jam session gave students a change of pace. complement in-school freedom 79 WEENEND: diverse interests fill the final Weekends provided relief from long days of study. Whether it was skiing, going to parties, dancing or just nothing special, the weekends provided time for all to pursue their own interests. There were many things to do and so little time to spend. (p. SO. upper I.) Cathy Letters spends part of her weekend working, (upper r.) Making plans. Gincttc Smith talks to a friend, (p. SO and 81. upper) The Barn promotes new relationships between God and man. (p. 81, upper I.) Mike l.amkc and Linda liopp relax at Brookdalc. (upper r.) Ld Cummers plays pool at the Barn. (p. 80. lower r.) The civic center offers a place for exercise or relaxation. (p. 80 and 81. lower) Gay Nelson waits for a customer's check, (p. 81. lower r.) Rick Haley. Deb Smuda. and Mike Britton enjoy Barnaby's after a game. 80 2 days of a student’s week 81 When the third junior high was added to the district, the class of ’74 was divided. This year they were reunited as sophomores. As friendships were renewed and new acquaintances made, the sophs joined forces to continuously demonstrate their spirit. Pep fests frequently saw sophomores victorious in the “ Battle Cry cheer. The traditional confusion usually associated with oncoming sophs was shared by upperclassmen because of the opening of the new P.C. High. But the experiences of high school were new only to sophomores. After the Instruction Permit test, that was given at school, more and more sophomores were seen driving the streets of the community. As a result upperclassmen took notice of the sophomores. Sophs take part in activities in and 84 p. 84 (upper r.) Steve Quigley shovels out D.E. cars, (lower I.) Diane Zimmerman and Jana Friscll participate in Glory Singers from Cross of Glory Lutheran Church, (lower r.) Linda Smith. Beth Boeser. and Debbie Durand listen attentively in class, p. 85 (upper I.) Mary Walden and Dan Bonin enjoy Sadie Hawkins. (upper r.) Jim Lowry, Erie Anderson, and Richardson work with the com-puatcr. (lower r.) Mrs. Salamonc helps Karen Platts and Pam Larson with a problem. 85 School involves concentration for Sophs Mitch A act by Doug AbHd Kendall Adams Kelly Adams Mike Adney Dave Aguilar Linda Alberico Pam Alton Richard Amherg R aona Amsbaugh Wally Amslcr Sue Amundson Debbie A nderson Eric Anderson Kelley Anderson Mark Anderson Randy Anderson Dave Andreen Dave Armsbruster Gary Arnevik Chris Atkins Cindy Atkins Debby Ausen Randy Austin Jane Babcock Perry Bach Mary Baker Mike Barbo Janice Barli Douglas Bcuhen Wade Bcuuchaine Roxanne Bentley Dave Berger Randy Bergman Tcri Bicay Earl Blackorbay Debbie Bloomquist Dave Bodick Michael Bocdighcimcr Beth Bocscr Dan Bonin Loren Bosmans 86 Peggy Boyd Ann Brackm Lynn Bruckin Dan Brady Kevin Brand Dave Braun Dorothy Breed Sandy Bremseth Mike Brey Dave Brosc Terri Brown Joyce Buc ak Dan Bultman Karen Burgess Mike Burrell Jeff Burrit Paul Bushev Dan Callahan Cathy Canpeit Brian Carlson Denise Carlson Renee Carlson Brad Caughron Scott Cayo 87 (p. 88,1.) Jane Babcock relaxes with a friend, (r.) The camera catches Judy Moon in a thoughtful mood (p. 89.1.) Rick Dalton gets help with his drafting. (r.) Dave Bodick, jeff Soukup. Bruce Whitehead, and Julie Witthoff discuss problems in American History. Confusion gives way to learning process L Paula Champagne Gary Chapman John Christenson Duve Christopherson Kathy Chrhtoffcrson Chuck Cloutier Nancy Clunc Karen Columbus Mary Commert Craig Conlon Jo Ann Cooley Susie Crone Maureen Culhanc Sue Dabrowski Randolph Dale Rick Dalton Brian Daniels Grace Davids IJcbbie Dcchcinc Liz DeMars Mark DePuolis Carol DeVries Wally DeZiel Duanne Dimond Mike Donnelly Tim Donncr Ricky Drabclis Chris Drueger Darnnn Draisey Joyce Dudo Debbie Durand Kick Eaton Allen Edeburn Becky Kggert Pam Elliot Gary Elwcll Chuck Enfield Dee Dee Engles Debbie Erickson Kim Erkkvon Mark Fairchild Gail Fcriuncek Char Ficreck Cher Ficreck Jim Forslund Mary Fortmeyer Niles Forystek Bradford Dean Foster 89 Dauna Fnnk Juna Friscll Debbie Fuerst Cun Fussy Jane Galbrecht Sue Gullick Mark Galloway Theresa Garrison Jerry Garvey Robin Guulkc Jim Gausman Dave Gavenda Michael Gedatus Walter Gctsslcr Ron D. Geblcr Jan Gem Greg Gilbert Wayne Gilbert Michael Gillen Mark Gillen Joyce Girkllcr Deborah Gookin Russ Graves Lillian Greven (p. 90.1.) Doug Rorem works to improve his skill, (r.) Soph. Class officers: Row I (I. to r.) Lynn Brackin. See.; Nancy Hanson. Treas.; Debbie Anderson. Soc. Sec. Row 2 (I. to r.) Wally DcZicl. Pres.; Dirk Nelson. V. Pres. (p. 91,1.) Karen Jansen studies alone, (r.) Mike Little. Mark Johnson work on project. 90 Sophomores apply skills they’ve learned Keith Guimont Tom Gulbrundson Debbie Gulscth KritGundberg Chris Gustner Linda Haase Sandy lluglund Julie Hujjar Greg Halbcn Bruce Names Katy Hammer Steve Hampton Jill llundbcrg Jim Hannuh Cyndy Hanson Nancy Hanson Darryl Harper Eileen Harrington Linda Hat Robin lluyck Jim Ha uka Lorraine Head John Heer Jeff Hegstrom 91 Sophomore American History classes take Curia ilcinkc Barb Mcnch Becky Hendrick Diane Henke Mike Herman Margaret Hermes Larry Hcurer Coralec Hobb Cecelia Hocchcr) Steve HofTarth Marsha Hoffman Tom Hoglund Carolyn Hokcnson Karen Holland Kathy Hobnlund Sue Holt Mark Honknlu Mike Hoover Alan Hopp Brad Horner Jackie Horner Su iannc Ho xmpa Tom Hock Bruce Hundley Daniel Hulkc Terri Hunger Mary Hurrlc Nancy Iverson Joyce Jacobson Rick Jacobson Denise Jacobsson Tom Jacgar Paula Jaminski Karen Jansen Joanne Jarvis Don Jensen Lurry Jensen Barb Johnson Janet Johnson Mark Johnson Melodic Johnson Nancy Johnson 92 a break, learn from Gone With the Wind PaiJohnson Richard Johnson Tim Johnson Bruce JiMcwski Steve Junccski Mike Juskiewie Sandy Justin John Kahlcr Pal Kane John K unison Bob Karisen Debbie Kaupp Jim Kelly Roger Keniston Doug Kcrola Nancy Keifner Michelle King DccAnn Kmgkade 93 (I.) Sophs view Gone With the Wind for American History to grasp problems of Civil War. (r.) Mike Knutson and Steve Hampton at ABC Brookdule Theatre with History classes. Glen Kittleson Stuart Klockncr Kathy Klcfsaas Brenda Klcinschmidt Doug Klukken Li . Klukken Colleen Knot Sue Knutson Doug Kohner Slteric Kolkind Lois Kollodgc Diane Koroscc Karen Kramer Robert K re fling Carol Kriek Jerry Krussow Becky Kulkuy Kandy Kullu Debbie Kurschncr Duane LaC.rosse Pat LaGrangc Greg L’Allier Gayle l.jnc Richard Lange Kim Lunglais Cindy Larson Mike Larson Pam Larson Tcri Larson John Lausen (p.94.1.) Bill MaePherson holds note in Pirate Choir, (r.) Sophomore Student Union Reps: Diane Koroscc. Terri Brown. Not pictured: Brad Foster, John Karason (p. 95,1.) bnglish 10 provides time for panel discussions, (r.) Jerry Garvey shows skill at ping-pong. 94 tw. Sophomores come together in various groups Paul Leavitt Rcncc LcClairc Rrcndn Lcdin April Lee Randy l.cc Sue Lcflcr Cindy Leone Chuck Ley Dan l.idbcrg Sandra Lien Bob Lindquist Mike Little Robin Livingston Kelly Long Bill Long Bruce Lorent en Corey Lorent en Tom Lose) James Lowry Don Lucas Debby Luedkc DeWayne Lukkauon Connie l.undgrcn Cindy Lundmark Steve Lundquist Pete Lyke Bruce Machmcirc Bill MoePherson Dan Madden Dave Madden 95 Silvi Mucgi Dcbru Mahowald Julie Marcks Toro Marks Dave Marshall Joe Martin LccAnn Matter Kick Matuxka Ross Ma al Chris Medcaris John Mehaffey Debbie Meoed Dons Mcncgc Paula Mensing Bill Meyer Deb Midtaune Colleen Mdlcr Dave Miller Eric Miller Terry Miller Joe Minarovic Malt Moberg Maureen Montray Carla Moon Judy Moon Bruce Moore Mona Moorhead Joe Moran Put Moss Debbi Murscncl (p. 96.r.) Miss Krause lectures to English 10 classes, (p. 97.1.) Phy Ed gives Loren Bosmans. Bob Spilanc. Brent VanLith. and Dan Bonin plenty of exercise, (r.) Mary Com mens and Craig Con-Ion read American History assignments. 96 Classes offer challenge to Sophomores Kd My hr Kick Nuult Robin Neiscn Burb Nelson Chen NcUon Clayton NcUon Dave NcUon Debbie Nelson Dirk Nelson Duane Nelson Jeff Nelson Put Nemeth Bob Ness Kurt-Neumann Fauletii! ‘Neuman Nancy Nordskog John Norlamicr Jeff Norman Judy Norman Bryce Northrup Linda Nygurtl Steve Nyhammer Terri Nyquist Kathy O'Brian 97 Owen Ogle Karen Olsen Craig Olson t'arrcl Olson Juds Olson Mike Olson Sheryl Olson Pat Orgas Vicki Osborne Mary Pegets Mark Palmer Renee Parker Dave Parkin Lee P Parkin Scott Parsons Bob Paschkc Brian Patnodc Julie Patterson Bev Paulos Leanne Paulik Gary Pearson Andrea Pcdcrsoi Vfckic Peka Brad Pent 98 Terry Peril Pal Peters Ron Peters l.ynn Peterson Debbie Petenon Jim Peterson Mike Peterson Keith Petterson Nancy Pfaffe Dave Pichowski Paul Pillman t cbbie Pincc Terri Pinkston Karen Platts Debbie Polk John Poppen David Priest Frank Primaau Sophomores given chance for involvement 99 Kathy Quallc Jeanne Rasmussen Pam Rasmussen Debbie Rath Dave Rathmanner Sue Rathmanner Pam Ruu Peggy Rchuuntc Mars Rcichcl Sue Rctlly Mary Rice Karen Richard Jim Richardson Cynthia Robcck Nancy Robinson Sylvia Robson Todd Rolck Diane Rollag Karen Robs Doug Rorem Cindy Rose Cindy Rossow Michelle Roth Wendy Ruppert First year brings variety (p. 100. I.) The Buccaneer provides reading material for Denise Carlson and Kathy Quallc. (r.) Julie Patterson faces the start of another school day. 100 Arlene Russcrl Marlene Russert Glen Sumlct ku Mama Sandberg MikeSangren Greg SaundcM KcnSchcillcr Linda Schlief VicSchocnic Brian Schrocdcr Paul Schucl lcr Ray Schultcnover Bradley Schultz Nancy Scry Deborah Scydow Cheryl Shelton Dough Silvan Ron Simmer Gary Simon Tom Simon Kirk Skclly Mike Skytaa Nancy Slator Linda Smith 101 Steve Soderberg Lynn Sodergren Gene A. Sorby Jan A.Sofby Jolcnc Sotelo Jeff SouV.up Matthew Spalding Jeff Spetz Bob Spilane Kim Spotts Marlene Stassen Mary Staffachcr Linda Steen Debbie Stevenson James Stewart Jane Stoutland Carol Sudtclgtc Don Swundby Kristi Swanson Janet Swedman James Syrdal KenTarr Karen Thiclcn Dave Thiclman Steve Thomey Koxanne Thompson Stephanie Thuncl Tina Thuncll Kevin Thurs Cindy Thyssc 102 (p. 102) Sophs meet with Mr. Rasmussen to plan Sadie Hawkins Dance, (p. 103. I.) Al Zimbrick and Miles Zrota make good use of class time, (r.) Consulting maps and schedules on the first day are Terri Hunger. Pat Johnson, and Peggy Waggoner. Sophomores unite, plan “Operation Dogpatch” Tom Trainer Pal Triesehmunn Robin Turpin John Vana Cathy Vanderhayden Brent V unlith Connie Varner Debbie Vasenius Sandy Vickroy Mike Vidmar Craig Voight Peggy W’aggoner Andy W alker Laurie Wampach Dick Ward George Watts Pam Wuvinak John Wawcrsich Tom Wawriyniak Paula W'cfel Mike Weiss Joe Wclna Scott Westermann Diann Wcstlund 103 Sophomores meet new Barb Wcyrauch Mary White Bruce Whitehead Kathy Wiley Sue Windcn John Wisslcr Julie WitthofT Sheri Wolfe JoJcan Wolfgram Bill Wright Mike Youmans Joan Zeller Joyce Zeller Dave Zetlervall Al Zimhrick Diane Zimmerman Steve Zirklc Miles Zfoka NOT PICTURED: Mike Atkins Tom Caswell Gary Dillingham Mike Knutson Wilma Ncwcombc David W'hitc Mike Wittrock Becky Zahlcr Phil Ebert Tim Savoir Craig Olson, backed by Sunrise, sings at Ba h Coronation 104 people, enjoy new activities (upper I.) Sophomore pauses ai Homecoming. (upper r.) Sophs socialize while waiting for bus. (I.| Band practices for winter concert. (r.) New school means new school crest. 105 Juniors experience new school for a Juniors adapted well to the move from Osseo. While keeping friendship ties with their former school, they contributed many activities here. They sponsored a political day to acquaint future voters with local government and worked to create a successful prom. Prom committee chose “Wizard of Oz as the 72 theme. Many had their first solo experiences behind the wheel. Decisions included important choices in planning for senior year. (p. 107. upper I.) Governor Wcndall Anderson is greeted by Cindy Skiba. (upper r.) Trudi Evans and Darnell Stephens arc among many who share lockers, (pg. 106 and 107) Students wait to sec Mr. Hughes, (p. 107. r.) Junior Kathy O'Brian., (p. 106 upper r.) Osseo and Park Center friends meet at Barnaby's. (p. 106 lower I.) Dan Jordct acts as chairman for junior prom meeting. 106 107 (I.) Walking with a friend arc Jrs. Gloria Schuver and Jani.% Sines, (r.) French III students Mike Gosz and Marcia Sell-man put on skit. 108 Jrs. prove second year can be the best 109 (L.) On first day Jrs. relax in crowded courtyard. no Jrs. saw “Billy Jack” portray struggle for justice 111 Chris Fauu Joe l-rtoit l-.ugctic Feu chi Veronica I ink. Dbru Flimdcf Mark Four re Dcbhi Fun I rcdrickion Sue f rickc Deb Fofdig Brad FroM I'.it Gabriel Mark Gavenda Kathv (icdalui Sue M Golalut r tree Ciihtoa Mclodcc Gielcowski Sieve Gilbertson 112 Decisions for prom-job of juniors 113 Varied personalities make up Jr. class 114 (p. 114. I.) Fire drills olTcr a chance to get together with friends, (p. 114. r.) Sue Gedatus makes good use of study hall, (ctr.) Jrs. welcome chance to cat outside on nice day. (r.) Anne Zumwinklc and Randy Anderson relax between classes. 115 H. irb Kueckcr Jim KukowUi Cmdy I.at hnncc Diane l.adw jt I. mice La Have Kathryn i ainc Rand. I al one Mike I amkc Donna L jndrcc I ind) l.jnr Rousitry Lane Jim I arson Caihy Lawrence I.me: I car) Diane Leech Sieve I cflor Mike Lcmicuv Shawn Lament Lunch presents a welcome break 116 117 Second year offers many opportunities 118 in different areas of interest 119 Responsibility mounts in junior year 120 121 Zl I Class of’73 adjusts to the split (p. 122, I.) Mr. Stolski gives directions to hts English II class, (r.) Jr. Student Union reps.: Dan Jordet. Cindy Skiba, Janet Leary, Karon Weber, (p. 123. I.) Jennifer Moline and Mr. Nunnick keep a watchful eye on Biology class, (r.) Our media center provides many resource materials. 123 The in between year thinks of future 124 I’am WMuUr Jan Wigdahl I bout ax Wilder Stcxe Wiilatd Dave William Trixie Wimfbeuster Thomai Wodarck Mike Wolfgram Claudia Wolncy DM ytrM Sben WH ht Dave Veil Maureen Young Terry Zclx Karl whwnit Anne Zurnwinkle JRS. NOT PICTURED: Corey Anderson Tom Barr Kim Baysingcr Chcri Boedigheimer Jim Bredsen Teresa M. Carlson Donald Chcslock Eugene Conley Randy Coursolc Maxine Diltberner Gordon Erdman Thomas Erickson Jeff Elandcr Allan Forseth Teresa Foster David Fricke Mike Fuller Mathew Guimonl Paul Haubrick Craig Henderson Robert Hofmann David Holliday Don Jenson William Johnson Gary Kulla Nick La aroff Johnnie Lessard Shelly l.ichtenbcrg Corey Lillestol Robert Link Constance l.obcck Nancy Maroni Jeffery Millner Steven Moc Linda Muchlbaucr Linda Murphy Debra Olson Warren Peterson Richard Quam Jeff Qucnroc Richard Rogers Bruce Russert Cindy Schreiner CherieSnow Jody Stewart I ce Stoner David Tachency Jeanmne Thomas Roberta Turpin Warren Wade Scott Walters Stephen Wells 125 126 of Park Center High—Class of '12 Looking back on the past year should make the seniors aware of many responsibilities during High School. The seniors had many responsibilities beginning with the Buccaneer Bash . Toward the middle of the year many seniors participated in the ACT and SAT exams in preparation for college. Others considered the depressed job situation or went on to marriage. As graduation came nearer the Senior had the obligation to buy caps, gowns and announcements. After graduation the Senior faces the responsibilities of society. (p. 126, upper I.) Perry Jopp experiments with cooking, (upper r.) Susan Davids concentrates on studies, (lower I.) Jim Ruf makes use of Study llall. (lower r.) National Merit semi-finalists Sandy Milne and Betty Bailey. Not pic.. Gail Borchardt. (p. 127, upper I.) Lana Borchardl takes time to brousc in Library. 127 Gerald Ackerman Richard Acosta Deb Adams Scott Adams 1st day: the beginning Bob Adkinson Dave Adney Gail Anderson l.auric Anderson Dick Arneson Randcc Babcock James Armour Scott Anderson 128 Robin Kollmcr Babcock Bctly Bailey Linda Bandclin Chcric Banct of the end for Seniors Pam Barbo Roxanne Bartos John Bate Becky Bennett Mary Berndgen Mrs. Davis goes over schedule with Gary Kulla in the Home He rooms early in the year. 129 Apathy-the chronic illness of Seniors. 130 Diane Bradbury Bob Bram Bruce Branch Dick Britton Nicky Brose Colleen Brown Doug Buckingham Kris Brucskc 131 Kathi Carbon Gary Cayo Kim Cherrier Nancy Cleveland Steve Clinton Cheryl Cloutier Corccn Considine Steve Cooley Srs. face the question of plans Ron Cooper Patti Corrow Paula Craft Steven Crone 132 Dennis Solcbecr and Mark Newman discuss lhal nighl’s game. Diana Dale Jim Davis Terry Day Carol Dahmen beyond graduation. 133 Mark Delaney Mike Demars Craig Maihcw Simon DeZiel Becky Dhein Senior year is teachers’ last Candy Eggerl Dave Ellison Eric Ellram Dctlcv M Enfield 134 Holly Engels Marilyn Erickson Terry Erickson Kerry Evcrmann Mary Jo Fast Terri Felcgv Charles Ferlcy Joseph Fink chance to transfer academic skills Gary Flaten 135 Carol Finstad Michelle Fourre Debbie Froehlig Chen Frost Carol Galbrcchl Eddy Gallick Susan Gardner Park Center’s surprising victory over Carol Gay Ruth Geisslcr Tom Rcichel concentrates as he awaits his return to the Held. Gregory T. Geris Jim Gookin 136 Osseo helped create 1st year unity 137 Dave Hagstrom Jan Halbert Dean Halbrooks Charlotte Hammer 138 Bruce Steppe prints posters in the back of the school store. School store provides a wide variety of goods 139 J3nct Jefferson Susan Jcgcla Pat Jensen Anne Jcstus Candy Johnson Carol Johnson Craig Johnson Scott Johnson Steven A. Johnson Tcri Johnson The Royal Court of the Buccaneer Bash watches as Laurie Anderson sings People. 140 Don Jones Perry Jopp Mark Kane Val Johnson Talented students perform at coronations 141 Susan Klcfsaas Jeff Knudsen Sue Kohler Denise Kobow Kevin Koenig Steve Korosec Linda Kottke Karis Kowaike Bob Kramer Frank LaGrangc Tom LaHaic Jean Lange Debbie Larson Little accomplished by Greg L. Larson Vickie Larson Greg Lee 142 Seniors anxious to leave 143 Vickie i.och Chris Loija Barbara Lorvick JoAnn Losey Students take courses for college entrance Deb Madir Dcbi Malmslcn Stephen Marquardt Mona Marshall 144 Jo Martinson Deb Manila Sue Mattincn Mike May 145 Robin MkJtaunc Danny Glenn Miller Diane Miller Sherry Miller Important feature of World Lit. course was Terry Moeschlcr Heidi Mueller Craig Mum Sr. class officers (FRONT,I) Pam Barbo. Sec.: (r) Rob Black. Pres.; (BACK.I) Kevin 146 Valerie Nciscn Doug Nelson Gay Nelson Michael V. Nelson viewing local production of “MacBeth” Nancy Nelson Sue Nelson Cindy Ness Koenig, V.Prcs.; Bruce Rorcm, Treas. Mark Newman Nancy Norlander Cindy Northrop 147 Sue N'ygard Bev Oliver Lynnette Olson Michelle Olson New English program offers choices from 148 Elizabeth Pagcls Linda Palm Debra Pascoc Jean Pavck grammar to theory of existentialism DeWaync D. Peters 149 150 Mary bcrndgcn turns, surprised by activity in the hall. MikcQuam Bruce Quinn Colleen Raikoglo Jay Randall Cathy Rath Dana Reedy Tom Reichcl Steve Rice Srs. role: plan, prepare, play Patty Rodin Randi Roisum Karev Rollag Duane Rieck 151 Friday night brings freedom 152 Mike Saunders Ann Schackor Steve Schlicf Paula Schonning Greg Schrocdcr Charmainc Schwicgcr Pat Sercy Lori Sims Kyle Sjogren Kathy Skclly Bill Skytta Rick Slobodnik and release from school tensions Debbie Smith Ginctlc Smith DebSmuda Tom Snyder 153 Open lunch provides opportunity 154 Sheila Stcttlcr Linda Stewart Jacki Stinson Steve Strieker Greg awanson LeeAnn Swenson Vickie Swenson ToddSyrdal Aldo J. Terrazas Debbie Thellin Ken Thielman Dcneillc Thompson for a break from school life Linda Thuncll Ruth Thurston Peter Tict 155 Wishing for and regretting the end Bob T tulcn Jeff Tuma Pete Vclandcr Jim Vergin Vikki Vincent Jean Walthour Donna Waite Peggy Walin Miles S. Walthour Pam Weiss Allen Walker Cris Wells 156 AMo Terrains escapes the class temporarily. 157 Deh Wilkens Robin Williams F.lainc Wilson Barb Winn 158 In Mcmoriam CJailcn Nolle (upper I.) Pete Vclandcr (lower I.) Kim Burkland Seniors not pictured Mary Bakus Mark Bcccham Steve Bohnhoff Kim Burkland Susan Davids Scott Dahlquist Keith Donner Cindy Erickson Caryn Fussy Bonnie Fcucht Mark Coiling Mike lliivala Sharon Hill Sonya Hoff Boh Hoffman Rick Hebert Don Jensen Emmor Kelly Gail Kohner Kern King Ron l.arson Ross I.eClairc Dave Lundquist Tom Myher Debbie Marks Robert Mct'lard Todd Nelson Mike Niedenfuer Danny Peterson Susan Peterson Sandra Rcisingcr Jeff Rominc Tim Rukavina Greg Schcndcl Lynn Schoeborn Anne Schoenecker Bob Scydow Bruce Steppe Pat Sutherland Carol Vickla 159 (upper I.) Dan Westbury pauses in cafeteria, (upper r.) Senior Class cabinet (ctr. I.) Gail Levchek talks with a friend, (lower I.) Phil Onstad and Bruce Branch before Christmas break, (lower r.) Phil Machmcicr practices tuba. Srs. involved while earning their final graduation credits (upper I.) Al Walker entertains at the Barn, (upper r.) Dave Adney works in the kitchen. (c,r.) Jean Walthour helps in the library, (lower I.) Sonya Hoff, (lower r.) Dancclinc cheers on basketball players before the game. 161 SOUtHTC A«_ a ia!,.op AUTO ANDES _l?OI H you I would tmoll i 5401) 339-4503. _______ SUU Polity h ; EXECUTIVE, Pepliee � h uld |P experience In moooeemeL ). Property. Cotuolry. IWderwm. 'i� nt tnonnono :F1CI FUfcNITUtE CONTRACT OFFICE «ECEPTIONtST.C«DIT OFFICE iny f� e benefit 4 Immediot � «or •count.1_ pply Employment Office 1th Floor—Downtown hou«s 9?3ffrn«mr: rs .w. JAYTON'S our Mlnneapelt heodqvortu . D« t.e and r pen� lbHltle� a-e Corpo cie wtd In oo? wtth tetpect Our computer boilnet . Thu fun Hen encompanet oil the legcl a vendor csi 3A5 WASHINGTON ST.. ST PAUL An Equal Oppoilunl'v lmplov r Peg Cl C. ltco f ond ir-tct oftivtv. Candida f«« hauld hou a minima ol 5 v ii legal eipenenee dealm wllh bo'h ecmmetcfol and aovorvrei wwwtu.-Erpertonce-I Hpenrtwq on' intemc'lonal contract deiimoble. I l« potlllon f Qul! t on Innova and retourcefvl r«r� oo who U cope AUDIO V ui.nv I iV-imiO't.Ai Li', . - - ■ —■— ---- ... r 7200. m I . J.4 MI . tl ihop Good Mlor Apply Mr • 4 I • ( SI A'jTlClAN (id it 0� � M now Morncn viiuai win • p. helpful, beige' «• 333 Seniors fall to an attitude of not Immed-or oDen'Vi lo ini ll.Q nf A , „ moture individual o coordinate in voremfl A cui'ome' billing '0 mur j ; pe'enc needed ol once. Anoko Call 431.4880 0 560 1977 ■rzfz ior------- AuT i?fiXNS H.tMl An EqjoI Opportunity Implr. tTISTS What's Your Type? Orie, Select ik. ixecu'tv ? (All have Q'MI temporary po� -o ecu rare r oi«n 150 80 . IWh, Wo t NonH tub nOom. work a day. week « far Mghetf ro’tii Af EO you 1 y o Too EMPLOYERS OVERLOAD r.x... TfhSf. UndorthoSlr mrisA ipoi fer lively peton. I working candiriono 4- mold Aon hooml Service 1303 t Ti ’ 339-9105. An Employ moot Aeency DICTAPHONE TPISiq ENT L. •vl me Good pov I? 4alj2530____ O.'e'O'O'—’.lyn r 0 I®1 1 in S' iftvii Po'l Ca 1 envoi Interview__ l AM. low ' ISO.” Mg juaha_a21?21'_______ following. Fart or j Poyoll. ton reuofi . oovoblrt, lece.v-abl«� . elut ••li«Tr c«P' Suflwnor Lingual Secrcta avail. MpU I warn . lo f � t r S1-l.1n.3ual I Or Kond � n g K -19 I 10 60, Ho«nt readme I lOoIrda o Spamth co� r«teo d K Iron . tnaluK Coll XolSv Cl no Tu � . feb 33. 540- ■ ERAL MILLS 11 aval Opportunity fmo NEED � 0• GOOD Aim ___________ MAN IN A 6U5f SHCF.Jt T ■waww t Ct MCtSSAIf. UNION KAIf. | WO«ICING CONDITIONS. A -PE ISON knowfadooobU A Io alion Salary I'rlorul, 1543. ' 31 Southtown 'sler-Plymouth Inc. | MHBtfWSWB t� E•(•61'anal V end awn I lull b« TOP MAN New foot!-oc Dav Sulliyon. S ry. Mo' . rem Cbevy SuK . 1 C-. PO. ) bozpmon. M 5� 7I5 frit MV. 147 Sftir ond Trlbwn V JDU46 MUTE MM' •o� !v AM Krt. 53 55 to � icrt. M. 1. Colt for WAITRESS-WAITERS bonauat function 4 flowor dtow Ptmwijt5w| wnoloyoo di� eoof� t. I_ ply Employment Office Ith Floor—Downtown! UtS 9.30-11.A5 A M.. 1.5 P.M. lAYTON'S kaL DINING ROOM le incrMMd volume The Block iht lettco'onf need oddirionoi no room walneu i for the eve-1 (Mb. Full port tune work iloble. Good tip t oood worklno frtlon . Paid holiday 4 vocation, bu iln i. Col I Ml� � Solly Welch on employm ! Interview. fWINS MOTOR INN iSfiSSs s-WAn h o� dmn r experience helpful required. We will iro.’n. Muir tver 21. Enjoy excellent income, meal 4 uniform . Complete ben. Annlw O n m .1 hm Um .Erl HELP Au,° Mech.,nics ii opening for Alignment Specialist Partsman (Part time) loco I firm So Immediate empl STARTING $560-$660 A MONTH ■INO EXPE8IENCE NECESSARY W£ TWIN THOSE SELECTED ced. Mothme ooit.no lor or-ecervablt' Ertelienr o!ar� K (OiidilrOnt. Sou'hneil lOCO’ '•on. y.7-S)J L__________ Bookkeeper $600-Fee Pd. Payroll, bl8.no, P I. o variety ol d ' ei A chollcnoe wifh line mlq. iirni Coil now tv tro’e d� !a‘i� . Placement Services 535-1451 on emoloyrani oqmcy . n «.,.,r-T-nrn men I ID Nonh Central lowo n«ed� na.v } ol 'o ol � t p-j ogen at Pu'chai.na .nvento t� el, and 01 her dv «� ol ovtchoiina dep Prefer experience bu will tram Ouol.lied ind v.rfcol Send return and la'ory requlrementt to wi.lt Ml-600 S qr and tr.byoe 5UYE0—H.B- A ‘ 4 -or htwt to “SI5M new co 'ocol. lee paid Com lee Johniqn. Walker Employment. .. 3. I'bo'ol oioven . Var Persoi iUYE� —Soet.ng good lo JIJM I Ground llof-r opport new co. local. I lee Johnion Waller. •� e pcid. Coll lee J. Fmp'oy-em, JJ5 0061 CAB DRIVERS 10 Men i-eed i lor expanded ooeio-' on Good dr.v.nq record 6 Incwl-edge ol 'lie city .faulted. Apply in oerian. Blue A Wh- e Cab 281? Un.ye-i lu I E Wh Well ei t ol Hwy. For Iftformolion ond Interview CALL 9 A.M. 4:30 P.M. who l.ke typing. kMOfhfwj . ht� J w OOL An f 781 2648 general Office VARIETY SOI Peri'iOon lor ooec FEE PAID Oool oceeral mechanic who .n ov 1 hoc. poy. Apply ir 4.S. grad, con tart now e� o variety of d Sharp Artie comltrtng of typing. filing 4 buey phone . Thly It a young 1. with fli n benefit . Plocemenr Service 535-1451 scjKsel an employment fgehcv_ Outside Sales or- etper-ence ro lervlce r— “ IONG f _ Sr.L WlK. t ffi 0 V. AUTO Call en top pea o' 2-3 veor ucceMful cer. requ . .. - 110.000 bote. G-eai poieniial. Fee woqe paid. CollgjO-UJO, V,e. A-l EH Edma fer� cnn l 6750 Ftonc 5. _______ Art Etwfoymeaf Agency. ----- Work in 78 Temp. $700 Fee Negotiable! V r oiiI Individual wlih S-H eV.II . II Helen 338 746 (downtown). -3-457 fWoytolo Bi-H.) . Coll Oonna 546-3457 (Woyralo Bb QTfWMlDWtST Western Suburbs $600 AND I r Fee Paid for Secy. Call Helen 338-674B (cfcwntcw”) CaU ( Dorvy, 546 3457 (Woy� to a BBapgfe was. with voriety, ruce people, downtown i Shcup o ab • taih rec aoillude per n.o location? We need a o � i Friday who ean yp at lean 50 wpm,, like f.g.! � � rrr ,.c o. jp� ii .w fo v 8 POUTf 0� .V{« WANTED FO« «ftj£ He.,We. M-. DlllVIfy 0� MitMEAFOUS MO N . giving a damn s ut-inorv I'Jortronics Co., Inc. ERICAl n Mail File H.S. Grad, yliss Voss Mgr. 339-7401 in City le Daifi Co. ORICA L POL1S ERICAL )ALE AREA RICAL [ERICAL p'octn octounti ooy lnvoK«i 1 llwahl typing, I gum M«l A� ivnon 645 J557. MOS CORP. ERICAL •moll Ui r j, . . i Cocktail Wai CLERK TYPIST $450 j (p 162. upper I.)� ' 1 plans (tower r.) .] with counselor Flo “ contemplates abou ERICA V ootf 33 ERICAL Bob’s Red White Brooklyn Park Mr. Steak Brooklyn Printing Advertising Penny Print Hirshfield’s Brookdale by Boutell’s Osseo Bakery Specializes in Decorated Cakes Mark R. Heinz Manager 533-2776 schmidt music 4068 Highway 52 Robin Center Robbinsdale, Mn 55422 Brookdale Ford 2500 Cty. Rd. 10 Mpls, Mn 55420 164 Real ness: That ER IS ONE OF VVlE REVOLUTIONARIES AT REAL ESTATEXlO Estate 10 has a new, enlightened apprAacfc to the real estate busi-They won't just sell you a house, ThVy ielp you buy a home, s a pretty revolutionary idea in their field Join the revolution at Real Esi Call Dick Mueller at 522-6: M LS Realtors 4725 36th Ave. No. (at Noble Ave.) Central Avenue 522-6571 788-9461 Jewelry We can sell you a quality diamond or watch at a lower price than any other Jeweler. WHY PAY MORI:? BUY AT WHOLESALE! Diamonds Choose from popular designs and styles. Select your diamond the way the experts do-Gcmscope on premises Watches Choose from the Northwest’s largest selection of name brand watches. Guaranteed lowest prices. Personalized engraving available. WALTH AM-BULOVA- ACCUTKON-HAMILTON-ELGIN-BENRUS Silverware Famous brands of sterling flatware, silver holloware and gift items from leading manufacturers. You will be pleasantly surprised at our selection of our prices. Services Complete, on premises, service department for watch repair, jewelry, diamond setting, engraving and polishing. Mothers’ rings and Birthslone rings our specialty. “Our business is built on reputation” FREE ESTIMATES! 6221 Brooklyn Blvd. 537-7027 537-3755 Hours: Mon.-Wcd.-Fri. I0A.M.-9P.M. Tuc.-Thurs. I0A.M.-6 P.M. Saturday 9A.M.-5P.M. Always a perfect fit... Tousley Formal Wear 7623 Brooklyn Blvd Brooklyn Park. Mn. 5548 566-4330 Brooklyn Center State Bank Offers Student Savings, l.oans, and Checking Brooklyn Center State Bank 620 Brooklyn Blvd. Brooklyn Center. Mn. 561-2530 Contemporary Homes 5901 Brooklyn Blvd. Brooklyn Center. Mn. 535-6040 166 Fresh Brooklyn Center Shell Owner Dale Koenig 63rd and Brooklyn Blvd. Across From Shopper’s City 1 5 C O o —- V5 js 5 ,2 3 - o ra D u. SZ 60 C o o o 6800 Brooklyn Blvd. (Osseo Rood) Brooklyn Confer SALE HOURS 8 A.M,9:30P.M. Daily; 8 A.M.-6P.M. FRIDAY SATURDAY North Star We're Swinger Headquarters Dry Cleaning... TMI MOST IN MY CLIANING 5808 Brookdale Drive Brooklyn Park 560-8000 167 brookdale The Golden Fox 73 Avc. North Brooklyn Blvd. Brooklyn Park, Mn 55429 Reservations 561-0550 Index Aasery. Mitch 86 Abclson. William Walker 48.108 Abild. Dave 10,37,42.108 Ahild. Doug 10.42,86 Ahrahamson. Dave 46.108 Ackerman. Gerald 128 Ackerman. Mike 108 Acosta, Richard 128 Adams, Deb 2.75,128 Adams. Kelly 11.13.64.65.86 Adams. Kendall 49.86 Adams. Scott 65,72,128 Adkinson, Bob 72.128 Adney. Dave 36,37.38.128.1M .63 Adney. Mike 10.11.37.86 A I S 76 Aguilar. Dave 86 Aguilar. Kim 108 Albcrico. Linda 11.50.86 Alcott, Pam 86 Allen. Ken 8.72 Amberg. Larry 108 Amberg. Richard 86 Ambsbaugh, Raona 86 Amslcr, Denise 28,108 Amslcr. Wally 11.86 Amundson. Barbara 108 Amundson, Susan 86 Anderlie, Marlys 12.108 Anderson, Cory 125 Anderson, Dale 67,108 Anderson. Debbie 86.90 Anderson, Erie 11,85,86 Anderson, Gail 128 Anderson. Jean 26 Anderson. Jon 108 Anderson. Kelley 47,86 Andcrson. I.auric 12.57.128.140 Anderson. Mark 86 Anderson. Randy 86 Anderson. Randy 12.108.115 Anderson. Scott 128 Anderson. Wendy 10,66.108 Andrccn. Dave 13.45.86 ANNUAL, the 2.71 Anthony. Edward 12,13.62 Armbrustcr. Dave 86 Armour. James 37.68.75.128 Armstrong. Sue 15.65 Arncson. Richard 128 Arnevik. Dan 108 Arnevik, Gary 86 Ashmore. Jim 108 Atkins. Chris 13.64,86 Atkins. Cindy 58,67,86 Atkins. Michael 104 Audio-Visual 28. Audio-Visual Aides 28, Ausen. Debbv 2.II.67.86 Austin. Randy 86 Ayers. Curt 108 Babcock. Jane 86.88 Babcock. Randcc 128 Babcock. Robin Fullmer 129 Bach. Cindy 2,108 Bach. Perry 86 Baily. Betty 38.42.56.57.74.126.129 Baker. Bonnie 108 Baker, Mary 11,86 Bakus, Mary 159 Baldy, Terrence 108 Bandclin. I indu 129 Bands 10.11 Banct, Chcri 12.74.75.76.129 Barbli, Janice 86 Barbo, Mike 13.39,51.86 Barbo, Pam 1012,56.66.75.129.146 Barr. Tom 125 Barringer, Dave 108 Barry. Debbie 108 Barten. Annette Bartos. Roxanne 68,72.129 Bart os. Yvonne 12,108 Baisel. Susan 26.108 Basketball 42.43 Bate, John 129 Bauer. Dave 9.39,42 Bauer, Vernon 8.72 Baysingcr, Kim 125 Beahen, Douglas 25.86 Bcauchainc. Denise 108 Beauchainc. Wade 86 Bcccham. Ella 26 Beecham. Mark 12.42.74.159.63 Bel ford. Lloyd lb Bell. Tom 108 Bennett. Becky 129 Bensen. Harry 17 Benson, Cindy 10.108 Bentley. Roxanne 11,13,86 Berg. Diane 28,108 Bcrgdahl. Marla 108 Berger. Dave 86 Bergmann. Randy 86,87 Berndgen. Mary 129,150 Bicay. Michael 108 Bicay.Teri 67,86 Biddick. Barbara 72,130 Bishop. Catherine Bissoncttc. Lee 15.68 Black. Robert 56.68.75.130.146 Blackorbay. Earl 86 Blocdcl. Barbara 10.70,75.130 Blocdcl. Karl 10,108 Blom. Sue 64.67.109 Bloomquist. Debbie 13.58.86 Bloomquixt. Steven 10,109 Board of Education 30 Bodick. Dave 39.45.86.88 Boedighcimcr. Chcri 10.125 Boedigheimcr, Michael 11.42.86 Bocscr. Beth 35.84.86 Bocser. Ron 37,130.63 Bohnhoff. Steve 159 Bokusky. Jeff 109 Bom beck. Ron 11,109 Bonin. Chad 130 Bonin. Dan 13.42.85.86.97 Borchardt. Gail 69.70,75,126.130 Borchardt, Lana 127.130 Bosmans. Loren 11.42.86.9 Boucher. Bob 72.130 Bowen. Marc 109 Boyd. Peggy 87 Boyd. Scott 109 Boyer. Jeff 109 Brackcr. Denise 12,109 Brackin, Ann 87 Brackin. Lynn 87,90 Bradbury, Diane 70.130 Brady. Dan 87 Bram, Bob 130 Branch. Bruce 72.130,160 Brand. Kevin 87 Braun. Dave 11.69.70.87 Bredsen. Jim 87 Breed. Dorothy 11.28.87 Bremseth. Donna Mac 109 Bremseth, Roxanne 12.35.109 Bremseth. Sandy 9.87 Brey. Mike 87 Brinkmcicr. Janet 109 Britton. Dick 10.130 Britton. Michael 10,51.81,109 Brosdahl. Randy 109 Brosc, Dave 13.28,87 Brosc. Nicky 72.131 Brown. Colleen 12,59.131 Brown. Terri 11.39.74.87.94 Brucskc, Kris 10.66.131 Buccaneer Bash 56.57 168 Bock. Mike 28 Buckingham. Doug 10.75.131 Buczak. Joyce 87 Bukosky, Barb48.109 Bullman. Dan 87 Burgess, Karen 87 Burkland. Kim 159 Burns. Jeff 75,131 Burrell. Mike87 Burris. Jeff 87 Bus hey. Paul 51.87 Business (Academics) 17 Business Club 73 Bullcr. Leah 131 Bu zcll, Janet 70.75.77.131 Caldwell. Michael 131 Callahan. Dan 87 Cambancs, Robert M. 69,109 Campbell. Cathy 87 Canaan. Gale 26.109 Carlson. Brian 49.78.87 Carlson. Denise 87.100 Carlson. Kathi 70.132 Carbon. Mark 37.56.109 Carlson. Michele 109 Carlson. Mona 73.110 Carlson. Renee 87 Carlson. Teresa M. 125 Casey. Mike 47,110 Caspillo. Fred 110 Caswell. Greg 110 Caswell, Tom 104 Catherman. Bruce 28.110 Cauthron. Brad 87 Causton. Dave 14,39,42 Cayo. Gary 28,37.132 Cayo. Scott 87 Chaffee. Mary Lynn 110 Champagne. Paula 87,88 Chapman, Dale 110 Chapman. Gary 39,42,88 Chase. Dave 110 Cheerleaders. Basketball 42 Cheerleaders. Football 38 Cheerleaders. Gym. and Wrest. 48 Cheerleaders, Hockey 46 Cherrier. Kim 66.132 Cheslock. Donald 125 Childers, James 110 Choirs 12.13 Christensen. John 88 Christenson, F.arlc 15,64,75 Christenson. Gars 88 Christie. Carter 29 Christ offer son. Kathy 50,88 Chrislophcrson. David 47.88 Clark. Vicki 110 Cleveland. Nancy 72,132 Clinton. Steve 11,132 Cloutier. Cheryl 72,132 Cloutier. Chuck 88 Quite, Nancy 13,88 Cole, Mike65,69,110 Colford, Robyn 110 Collodoro, Tony 110 Columbus. Karen 13,50,67,88 Columbus, Lauri 66,110 Commers, F.dward 81,110 Commers, Mary 88.97 Community School 53 Concll. Chuck 110 Conley. Fugcnc 125 Conlon, Craig 88,97 Connors. Don 22,51 Considinc. Coreen 72.132 Conrow. Wendy 12,110 Cooley. JoAnne 88 Cooley. Steve 132 Cooper. Ronald 132 Corcoran. Karen 2,10,48.110 Corrow Patti 56 68.79.132 Coulter. Janet 110 Counselors 27 Counselor Aides 27 Coursolc. Randy 125 Craft. Marc 110 Craft. Paula 72.132 Croaston. Ray 42.NO Crone. Steve 132 Crone. Susie 88 Crosscountry 40.41 Culhane, Bridget 26,110 Culhanc, Maureen 88 Curtis. Debbie 12,110 Dabrowski. Sue 13.88 Dahlin, Jeff 133 Dahlquist, Scott 159 Dahmen, Carol 133 Dale, Diana 50,133 Dale. Randolph 88 Dale. Stephanie 110 Dalton. Rick 88 Dancclinc66 Dank, Richard 110 Daniels. Brian 13.45.88 Davids. Grace 28,88 Davids. Susan 126.159 Davis. Jim 37,129.63 Davis. Mary 18.129 Day. Terry 133 Debate 67 DEC A 72 Dechcinc. Debbie 88 Decker. James M. 11,110 Delaney, Mary 38.48.110.120 DeMars, Liz 88 DeMars. Mike 44.133 Dement. Donna 28,76,110 DeMers. Dave 10,110 DePaolis. Mark 88 DeVries. Carol 88 DeVries. Jeri 110.117 DeZeil. Craig 74.131.133 DeZeil. Wally 88.90 Dhein. Becky 133 Dibble. Larry 111 Dillingham, Gary 104 Dimond. Douglas 111 Dtmond. Duane 88 District Officers 30 Dittberner. Maxine 125 Dix. Bill 30 Doherty. Pat 22 Domaas. Dave 10.49.111 Donnelly, Mike 89 Donner. Keith 159 Donner. Tim 89 Dorn. E.C. 30 Downes. Ann 12,111 Drabclis, Ricky 89 Draeger, Chris 28.89 Draisey. Darann 13.89 Dudlev. Brenda 2 • U Dudu, Joyce 13.89 Dulac, Michael 72.134 Dumdei, Mark 10,111 Dupla, Steve 19 Dupont, Donna 111 Durand. Chervl 10.11.28.111 Durand. Debbie 11,I3.35.67.84,� V Duske. Diane 134 Eaton. Nancy 12.1 II Eaton. Rick 11,89 Ebert, Phil 11.104 Eberte, Carole 72,134 Edeburn, Allen 89 Edlund, Dave 10.51.134 Edlund. Richard 31 Edmonds, Dawn 28,111 Edmonson. Brenda 111 Edwards, Lori 111 Eggen, Beth 14.28.67.111 Eggert. Becky 50.89 I ggcrl. Candy 38.46,72,134 Eidsvoog, Beth 50.73.111 Ekclund. Charles 8.72 Ellickson. Shirley 9 Elliot. Pam 89 Ellisom. Dave 10.40.75,1 Ellram. Eric 67.70.75.134 Elmer. Jody 111 El well, Gary 89 El well. Geoff 10.37.48.111,116 Emerson, Faye 28 Enfield, Chuck 89 Enfield. Mike 72.134 Engels. Dec Dee 13.89 Engels, Holly 10,135 Engh. Bradley 111 English (Academics) 15 Erdman. Gordon 125 Erickson. Alan 36.42,111 Erickson. Cynthia 159 Erickson. Daniel Suther 47.111 Erickson. Debbie 89 Erickson, Kim 13,89 Erickson, Marilyn 72,135 Erickson. Nancy 28,73.111 Erickson. Terry 10,135 Erickson. Thomas 175 Eschcr, Gary 10.51,111 Evans. Trudi 106,111 Everman. Kerry 37,135,145 Ewaid.Carol Ml Fairchild. Mark 51,89 Fallslrom, Sharon 111 Fast. MarvJo 77.135 Faust. Chris 11.112 Faust. Joe M2 Felcgy, Terri 135 Felknor. Flo 27,162 Fcriancck. Gail 25,89 Ferley, Charles 135 Fcucht. Bonnie 72.159 Fcucht. Eugene 112 Ficreck. Char 89 Ficrcck. Cher 89 Fiercck. Viola 25 Fink. Joseph 135 Fink. Veronica 112 Finstad. Carol 70.75.135 Fisher, Jim 37.48, II2 Fisher. Wayne 23 Flandcr. Diana 26.78,II2.121 Flandcr. Jeff 125 Flaten. Gary 2.135 Football 36.39 Forseth, Allan 125 Forslund. Jim 67,89 Fortmever. Mary 11,14.67,89 Forystek. Niles 49.89 Foster. Bradford Dean 11,89.94 Foster. Teresa 125 Fourre. Mark 47.112 Fourre, Michele 135,63 Fox. Debbi 2.12.67.68.76,112 Fredrickson. Alan 12.46.112 French Club 67 Friedl, David 125 Frickc. Sue 27.70.76.11? Frink. Dauna 67.90,99 Friscll,Jana II.84,90 Frocbcl. Charles 30 Frochlig, Debbie 112,135 Frost. Brad 23.37.51.112 Frost. Cheri 136 Fuerst, Debbie 90 Fuller. Mike 125 Fussy. Cary n 159 Fussy, Cun 90 Gabriel, Patricia 58. II2 Galbrccht. Carol 10.34.66.75,136 Galbrecht, Jane 90 Gallick, Eddie 136 Gallick. Sue 58.90 Galloway. Mark 90 Gardner. Susan 28,136 Garrison. Theresa 90 Garvey, Jerry 49,90.94 169 Gaulkc. Robyn 50.90 Gausman, Jim 48,90 Gavcnda. Dave 90 Gavenda, Mark 112 Gay. Carol 10.136 Gcarou. Bob 44.112 (■odatus, Kathy 27,35,67.76.112 Gedatus. Michael 40.44,90 Gedatus. Sue M . 112.114 Geissler. Ruth 136 Geisslcr, Walter 28,90 Gcistcr. Rom D. 90 Geris. Greg 56,68,75,136 Geris, Jan 90 Gibson. Greg 112 Giclcowski. Mclodcc 112 Gilbert, Greg 46.90 Gilbert, Wayne 90 Gilbertson, Steve 112 Gillen. Mark 90 Gillen, Michael 90 Gillen, Thomas 112 Girdlcr. Joyce 90 Gjerstad. Lynette 73.112 Goiling. Mark 159 Gomilak, Tom 46.112 Gooden. Karen 112 Gookin. Deborah90 Gookin, Jim 136 Gos . Mike 108.113 Gouldin. Randy 37.137 Gower. Stephanie 12.113 Graham, Gerald 19 Grande. Karen 66.113 Graves. Russ90 Graw, Steve 113 Gregor. Mark 113 Gregory, Dick 137 Gregory, Duff 48.70.113 Greven, Lillian 13,90 Groebber, Jodi 10.113 Goto. Sue 10.113 Grosshans, Steve 75.137 Gryz, Steve 113 Guest. Deb 113 Guimont. Keith 91 Guiniont. Matthew 125 Gulbrundson, Tom 11,47,91 Gulseth. Debbie 58.91 Gunberg. Kris 11.58.67.91 Gunderson. Barb 58.72.137 Gunderson. Steve 113 Gustner. Chris 13.91,98 Gymnastics. Boys48,49 Gymnastics, Girls 50 Haase. Candy 137 Haase, Linda 91 Hagd. Cheryl 113 Hagd. Cindy 137 Hagen, Holly 137 Hagen, Lauri 137 Hagen, Reed 113 Hagestuen, Warren 22 Haglund. Sandy 91 Hagman. Beverly 113 llagstrom. Dave 137 Hagstrom, Kathy 10,113 llajjar. Julie 91 Hake. Timothy 113 Halbert. Jan 72.137 Halbrooks. Daryl 113 Haibrooks, Dean 72.137 Haley, Richard 36,51.81.111.112.113 Hall. Joe 44 Halverson. Tom I It Hames. Bruce 13.91 Hammer, Charlotte 10.137 Hammer. Kathy 13,91 Hampton. Kay 12.38.42.57.59.138.63 Hampton. Steve 47.91.93 Hancock. John 113 Hand berg. Jill 91 Handberg. Paula 2.11.138.162 Hanley. Jim 113 Hannah, Jim 47,91 Hannah, Nancy 2,26.113 Hansen. Carolyn 73 Hanson. Carol 17 Hanson. Cyndy 67,91 Hanson. Lee 113 Hanson. Nancy 90,91 Hanson, Robin 67,75.138 Hanson, Vicky 26.66.113.63 Harrington. Eileen 91 Harsted. John 113 Hart.Jcrrv 138 Hartmann, Barb Whitehead 72,138 Haiti. Wayne 2.138 Hatz, Linda 91 Haubrick. Paul 125 Haugen. Kent 113 Hauclie. Joe 40.42.113 Hawkinson, Sue 113 Hayck, Robin 91 Hazuka, Jim 45.91 Head. Bill 37.46.75.138 Head. Lorraine 13.39.91 Hebert, Louse 113 Hebert, Richard 159 Hccr. John 91 Hegstrom, Jeff 91 Heinke, Carla 92 Hempei. Sieve 113 Hcnch, Barb 11.92 Henderson, Craig 12. Hendricks, Becky 92 Henke, Diane 2.13.92 Herman, Charles 24 Herman. Mike92 Hermes. Margret 92 Hermes, Mary 14.60,67,70,113 Herper. Darryl 46.91 Herreid, Barb 58.70.138 Herzog, Linda 113 Hetrick. Holly 113 Heuer, Larry 10,51,92 Hienkc, Gary 10,37,67,113 Hiivala, Michael 159 Higgins. W.T. 113 Hill. Sharon 159 Hillcnbrand, Murcia 72,139 Himmcrich, Dave 37.113 Hirth. Kathy 72,139 Hobbs. Coarlcc 10.67.92 .Hochstacltcr. Brad 12.113 Hockey 46.47 Hodgeman. Joanne 139 Hoecncrl. Cecelia 13,92 Hoff. Sonya 72,159.161 Hoffart, Steve 67,92 Hoffman, Bob 159 Hoffman. Marsha 92 Hoffman. Vern 113 Hofmann. Robert 125 Hoglund, Tom 92 Hoiseth, Elwood 10,62,175 Hokenson, Carolyn 92 Holcomb. Don 40.41.46.56.139 Holland, Karen 92 Holland. Sandra 113 Holliday, David 125 Holmgren, David 8 Holmlund. Kathy 10.92 Holmquist. Richard 10,113 Holst. Nancy 10.113 Holt. Sue 92 Holtcn. Dave 37.113.120 Holtz. Kevin 46.114 Home He (Academics) 18 Home Be Club 77 Honkala. Mark 11.69,92 Hoover. Mike64.65.92 Hopp, Alan 92 Hopp, Linda 81.139 Horner. Brad 42,92 Horner. Jackie 92 Howard. Steven 139 Hozempa, Suz anne 59,92 Huck, Thomas 92 Hughes. Jeremy 31.120.63 Hulkc. Daniel 49.92 Hundley. Bruce 92 Hunger. Terri 92,103 Hunter. Joanne 12,114 Hurrlc, Mary 11.92 Huth, Mary 114 Hutscll. Rick 114 lilies. Beverly 12,35.114 Industrial Arts (Academics) 19 Intramurals 52 Iverson. Dave 139 Iverson, Linda 92 Iverson, Nancy 109,114 Iverson. Thomas 114 Jackson. Gail 66.68.139 Jacobson. Joyce 92 Jucobson. Rick 92 Jacobbson. Denise 92.98 Jaeger, Tom 49,92 Jaminski. Paula 92 Janson, Karen 13.90.92 Jarvis, Joanne 2,11,58,67,92 Jefferson, Janet 2,10,139 Jegala. Susan 72,139 Jensen. Don 39.42.92 Jensen. Don 125 Jensen. Donald 159 Jensen, Larry 92 Jensen. Pat 139 Jensen. William 15 Jercczck, Mike 27 Jestus, Anne 77,139 Johnson, Barb 92 Johnson, Bill 114 Johason, Brenda 12.46.114 Johnson, Candy 140 Johnson. Carol 10.114 Johnson. Carol 140 Johnson. Craig 140 Johason. Faye 50,114 Johason, Janet 92 Johnson. Jim 114 Johnson. Joan 15 Johnson, Judith 8 Johnson. Judy 73,114 Johason. Linnea 15 Johnson, Lcland 30 Johnson, Lois 9,50 Johnson, Marilce 114 Johnson, Marily n Johnson, Mark 90.92 Johnson, Melodic 13,92 Johnson. Nancy 92 Johnson. Oscar 22 Johnson. Pat 2,39,93.103 Johnson. Richard 25,93 Johnson. Scott 140 Johnson, Steven A. 140 Johnson. Steve B. 69,114 Johnson. Steve C. 114 Johnson. Tcri72.l40 Johnson, Tim 39,48,93 Johnson, Val 10,141 Johnson. Wendy 114 Johason, William 125 Jones. Don 72.141 Jones, Ten 1i � Jopp, Perry 126,141 Jordet, Dan 10,74,106,112.114.122 Joseph, Greg 114 Josewski, Bruce 93 Juelich, Marie 35.73.114 Juettner. James 114 Juire. Mike 37.114 Julkowski. Mike 114 Junccski. Steve 93 Junior Class Officers 112 Justin. Sandy 93 Juskiewicz, John 40.41.51.115 170 Juskicwicz. Michael 40.93 Kabler. John 42.93 Kanatz. Steve 115 Kane, Mark 72.141 Kane, Mary 141 Kane. Pat 93 Karason. James John 64.67.69.93.94.62 Karlson. Bob 42,93 Karlson.Gary IIS Karolevitz, Dan IIS Kaupp. Candy 35.70.1 IS Kaupp. Debbie 93 Keller, Ada 26 Keller, Diane I IS Kelley. Emmor IS9 Kelly. Jim 93.99 Kemp, Michele42.1 IS Keniston. James IIS Keniston. Roger 10.93 Kennedy. Pat I IS Kcrola. Douglas 93 Kerola. Ken47.IIS Kicfncr, Nancy 93 King. Kern IS9 King. Michelle 13.93 Kingkadc, DccAnn 93 Kingkadc. Linda 10.1 IS Kingkadc, Robert 30 Kittleson, Glenn 94 Kitts. Anne 18.77 Kjeldahl, Gary 37.141 Klang. Eric 75.141 Kkcknor. Stuart 13.28.94 Klcfsaas, Carol 28.67.115 Klcfsaas, Kathy S8.94 Klcfsaas, Ken 29 Klcfsaas. Kcrm 37.42,141 Klcfsaas, Peggy 2,77,115,121 Klefsaas, Susan 12,141 Klcinschmidt. Bob MS Klcinschmidt. Brenda 10.94 Kline. Diane IIS Klukkcn. Doug 94 Klukkcn. Liz 13.94 Knott. Colleen 13.94.101 Knudscn, Chris I IS Knudscn, Jeff 10,70.75.141 Knutson.Curtis IIS Knutson. Mike93,104 Knutson, Tom 22 Knutson, Sue 94 Koblcr. Kris 10,34.59.112,1 IS Koblcr. Sue 10.38.42.141 Kobow, Denise 141 Kobow. JcfTIIS Koch. Larry 115 Kochcvar. James 19 Koelblingcr. Karen 10,27.1 IS Koenig. Joanne 46.115 Koenig. Kevin 68.70.142.146.63 Kohlrusch,Candy IIS Kohner. Doug 94 Kohncr. Gail 159 Kolkind, Shcric94 Kolkind. Vikki 1 IS Kolkind. Wanda 28,115 Kollodgc, Lois 94 Korlalh, Linda 12.48,1 IS Koroscc. Diane 58.65.67,70.74,94 Korosec. Stephan 65,70.75.142 Koi pi. Sue 24 Korus. Terry 158 Kosson. Candy 2.64.11 S.63 Kottke. Linda 1U.66.7S, 142 Kowalkc, Karis 70.142 Kraby, James 30 Kramer. Bob 142 Kramer, Karen 28,94 Krause. Myrtle 15,67,96 Krcfling, Robert 94 Krick, Carol 94 Krick, Karen IIS Kricscl. Jim 115 Krueger.Cheryl IIS Knissow. Jerry 94 Kucckcr. Barb 116 Kukowski. Jim 36.37,46,116 Kulkay. Becky 14.67.94 Kulla, Gary 125.129 Kulla, Randy 94 Kurschncr. Debbie 13,94 LaChancc. Cynthia 2,14,67,116 LaCrossc. Duane 47.94 Ladwig, Diane 73,116 LaGrangc. Frank 10,11.40.142 LaGrangc. Pat I3.S8.94 Lallaic. Tom 72.142 Lahayc, Janice 3S.116 Lainc. Kathryn 26,35.73,116 L’Allier, Greg 51,94 Lalone. Randi 116 Lamkc. Michael 81.116 Landrcc. Donna 116 Lane, Cindy 116 Lane. Gayle 94 Lane, Rosemary 116 Lange. Jean 72.142 Lange. Richard 94 Langlais, Kim 94 Language (Academics) 14 Larson. Cindy 13.94 Larson. Debbie 72,142 Larson. Greg 142 Larson. Jim 28.116 ( arson, l.arry 16 Larson. Mike94 Larson. Pam 13.8S.94 Larson. Ronald 72.15° Larson. Tcri94 Larson. Vickie 34.38.46.50.142 l.auscn. John 11,51,94 Lawrence, Cathy 14,67,116 LazarofT. Nick I2S Leary. Janet 26.74.116.120.122 Leavitt, Paul 11.95 LcClairc. Renee 9S LeClairc. Ross 37.159 Ledin. Brenda 95 Lee. April 77.9S Lee. Greg 36.37.42.S6.75.142 Lee. Randy 4S.95 Leech. Diane 28,116 Lefler. Steve 12.37,116 I cllcr. Sue 13,95 Lchct. DccAnn 56 Lehct. Charles 16 Lemicux. Mike 116 Lemicux, Shawn 3S.76.116 Lenz. Lori 58.69.70.143 Leone. Chuck 117 Leone. Cindy I I.9S Lessard. Johnnie 125 Letters. Cathy 2.3S.58.76.80.117 Levchek, Gail 10,66.75.143.160 Lewis, Vernon 28 Ley . Chuck 39,95 Ley, Linda 143 Lichtcnbcrg, Shelly 68.125 Lid berg, Dan 95 Lien. Sandra 11,95 Lillestol. Corey 125.154 Lindbcrg. Jean 143 Lindgrcn, Marlene 28 Lindgrcn. Scott 67,117 Lindquist Kevin W. 11.41.117 Lindstrom. John 117 Link. Robert 125 Linquist. Bob 95 Linton. Patty 117 Little. Mike90.95 Livingston, Robin 95 Lobcck. Constance 125 Loch. Vickie 72.143 Loija. Christine 143 Long. Bill 95 Long. June 24 Long. Kelly 95 Lorentz. Miles 23 Lorcnt cn, Bruce 95 Lorcntzcn, Corey 95 Lorenz. Dave 16.44.45 Lorvick. Barbara 10.143 Loscy, Joanne 77.143 Losey.Tom 11.95 Loslctlcr. Janice 144 Louden. Gerald 16 Lowry. Barb 26.35.73.1 17 Lowry. James 85,95 Lucas, Carol 26,117 Lucas. Don 95 Lucdke. Dcbby 95 Lukkasson, DcWaync 67,95 l.undbcrg, Steve 10.117 Lundc, Allen 39.117 Lundgrcn, Connie 95 l.undgrcn, Ken 30 Landmark. Cindy 95 Lundquist. Dave 159.162 Lundquist, John 117 Lundquist. Renee 12,117,119 Lundquist, Steve 39,42,95 Lunke. Jav 41.117 Lunkc. John 28.116 Lunke. Joy 28.76.144 Lykc. Pete 95 Machmcicr. Bruce 11,64.95 Machmeicr. Phil 10.75.144.160 MacPherson. Bill 13.51.94.95 MacPherson. Paul 117 Madden. Dan 95 Madden. Dave 95 Madir, Deb 75.144 M aegi, Silvi 96 Magnuson, Pat 2.10,71.117 Maher, Joel 117 Maher. Susan 117 Mahowald, Debra % Malmsten, Debi 72.144 Mandcrs, Stephen 10.69.117 Marcks, Jody 117 Marcks, Julie 96 Marketon. Judith A. 117 Marks, Debbie 159 Marks. Tom 39.44.96 Marquardt, Chris 2,12.117 Marquardt, Stephen 11.28.144 Marquardt, Sue 12,117 M arronc. Dcbby 12.117 Marshall, Dave % Marshall. Mona 72.144 Martin. Joe 11.96 Martin. Marietta 26 Martinson. Jo 10,66.144 Maschkc. Mike 36,37.42,118 Math (Academics) 23 Matter. LecAnn 13.96 Manila. Deb 10.34.38.42,144 Mattincn. Sue 144 Matuska. Rick % May. Mike 144 May, Tim 10,118 Mazal, Ross 96 McClanahan. Debbie 27,145 McClard. Robert D 65.159 McClelland. Mary 145 McCormick. Colleen 145 McElroy. Kevin 37.42.145 Medcaris. Chris 96 Mcdcaris. Cinds 50.73.144 Mcdvcc, Daniel 118 Mchaffcy, John 96 Meier. Franco 118 Menage. Doris 96 Menage. Vikki 2.12.28.67.145 Mcncel. Debbie 11.13.39.96 Mcnccl. Vickie 56.66,75,145 Mcnsing, Debbie 12,118 Mensing. Paula 96 Mcnzhubcr, Mike 118 171 Mcro, Nancy 10,66.145 Merrill, Debbie 118 Meyer. Bill 96 Mickelson. Dave 145 Mickelson. Donna 2,10. II8 Midtaune, Deb 50,96 Midtaunc, Robin 34.66,146 Mie-Fakhrai. Roya 56.75,76.146 Milandcr, Donna 28 Miller. Colleen 96 Miller. Danny Glen 65,156 Miller, Dave 11,39,42,96 Miller, Diane 2,146 Miller, Terry 13.96 Millncr, Jeff T. 125 Millner, Rebecca Milne. Sandra 69.70.126.146 Minarovic. Joe 39,42,96 Mindeman, Pat 26.73.77.118 Mindeman. Val 72.146 Mingo, John 46.118 Mobcrg, Marty 118 Moberg, Matt 96 Moc. Debra 118 Moe, Steven 125 Mocn. Mike 23 Moeschlcr. Terry 56.68.74.79.146.63 Mogcn. Brad 11.118 Moline. Jennifer 2,10.118.123 Monrad. Julie 28.35.70.118 Montroy. Maureen 13,96 Moon. Carla 13.% Moon, Judy 88.96 Moore, Bruce 96 Moore, Diane 118 Moore. Roland 118 Moore. Tom 51.118.63 Moorhead 118 Moorhead. Mona 13.96 Moran. Joe 39,96 Moran. Mike 118 Moroni. Nancy 125 Morrbette. Rick 12.118 Mortenson, Barling 22 Mortenson, Mike 118 Moss. Patrick % Mottez, Del 9,40,41 Muehlbauer. Linda 77.125 Mueller. Heidi 2,38,48.146 Mundale, Mark 48,118 Munt. Craig 72,146 Murphy, Linda 125 Murschcl. Debbi 96 Musical 58.59 Myhr. Ed 97 Myhr.Tom 159 Nash. Gayle 118 Nault, Rick 39.97 Neison, Robin 97 Neison, Valeric 10.147 Nelson. Barb 97 Nelson, Cheri 13,97 Nelson. Clayton 41,97 Nelson. Dave 2,97 Nelson. Debbie 13,97 Nelson. Dirk 90.97 Nelson. Doug 2.42.56.134.147 Nelson. Duane 11.45.97 Nelson. Eric 119 Nelson. Gay 80,147 Nelson. Jeff 11,41,97 Nelson. Jeff 46.119 Nelson. Michael 28.75.147 Nelson. Sherry 119 Nelson, Stephan 10.119 Nelson. Sue 147.163 Nelson. Todd (Clit) 74.154.159 Nemeth. Pat 11.50.97 Nescth, Eric 10.40.46.119 Ness. Bob 97 Ness, Cindy 147 Ness. Dave 119 Neu, Glenda 119 Neu. Robert 119 Neumann, Kurt 11.97 Neumann. Paulette 97 Newcombc, Wilma 104 Newman. Mark 36.37.38.56.133.147 Newspapers 70 NHS75 Niedcnfucr, Michael 159 Nixon, Steve 119 Nordby. Kathi 119 Nordquist, Mary 119 NordsVog, Nancy 13,97 Norlandcr, John 39.49.97 Norlander. Nancy 10.56,68,147 Norman. JcfT 37.42.97 Norman, Jody 97 Norman, Lisa 119 Norsted, LeRoy 30 Northrop. Bryce 11,51,97 Northrop, Cindy 147 Nunnick, Steve 22,36.37.44.45.123 Nygard. Linda 13,97 Nygard, Sue 12.57,77.148 Nyhammer, Steven 13.39.42.97 Nylin. Joe (Nye) 37,42.119 Nyquist, Terri 13.97 Obraske, James 119 O’Brian. Kathleen 35.56.58.65.68.107.112. 119 O’Brien. Kathy M. 11.35.97 O’Donnell, Helen 119 OEA 72 Oelkers, Linda 12.119 Ogle, Gwen 98 Ojela. Milton 30 Okerson, Don 15 Oliver. Bev 72.148 Olsen. Karen 98 Olson, Bob 30 Olson. Craig 13.56.98.104 Olson. Darrell 98,101 Olson. Debra 125 Olson, Gary 23 Olson. Judy 13,67.98 Olson. Keith 119 Olson. Kris 2,119 Olson. LeAnnc 12.119 Olson. Lynette 10,148 Olson. Michelle 2.12,71.75.148 Olson. Mike98 Olson, Patty 148 Olson. Paula 12.119 Olson. Rick 119 Olson. Sheryl 98 Olsson. Diane 148 Omberg, Carol 77,148 Onstcad, Greg 12,119 Orntead. Philip 72,148.160 Orgas, Pat 98 Osada. Dr Tak 30 Osborne, Jeffery Osborne. Terri 10,66,119 Osborne, Vicki 10,98 Oscnbcrg. Jim 2.28.44,67.120 Oxenford, Richard 30 Paapc. Steve 10,120 Pace. Rick 120 Pagels. Elizabeth 12.76,148 Pagels. Mary 13.58.98 Palm, Linda 148 Palmer. Curt 120 Palmer. Mark 98 Pankonic, Brian 120 Panschow, Becky Parker. Renee 98 Parker, Sandi 120 Parkin. Dave 46,98 Parkin. Lee P.47,98 Parsons, Mike 120 Parsons. Scott 11.39.42.98.63 Paschke. Bob 98 Paschkc. Diane 120 Pascoe. Debra 12.68.148 Patnode, Brian 98 Patnode. Cheryl 26.120.121 Patterson. Julie 98.100 Patterson. Tim 120 Paul. Mark 120 Paulos, Bev 98 Paulos, Debbie 73.120 Pavck,Jean 148 Pavlik. Leannc 13,98 Payne. Bradley 120 Payne. Douglas M. 72,149 Pearson. Gary 98 Pearson. Linda 120 Pearson. Lyle 40.149 Pederson. Andrea 11.98 Pederson. Joyce 38,48.149.63 Pederson. Warren Pehrson.Al 149 Pehrson. Diane 10,66.120 Pehrson. Kathy 120 Pehrson, Mark 120 Pcka, Vickie 56.98 Pentz, Brad 11,39.98 Pep Club 34.35 Perry. Steven 41,149 Peril, Terry 28.39.42.99 Peters. DeWayne 12.47.149 Peters. Pat 13.28.99 Peters. Ron 13,39.99 Petersen. Debbie 12,35,120 Petersen, Lynn 13,99 Peterson, Danny 159 Peterson, Debbie 99 Peterson. Gary 121 Peterson. Gordy 121 Peterson, Howard Peterson, Jim 99 Peterson, Lee 150 Peterson. Merrily 150 Peterson, Mike 99 Peterson. Miles 150 Peterson. Sue 159 Peterson. Tim 121 Peterson, Warren 125 Petterson, Keith 99 Pfaffe, Nancy 99 Phillips. Lawrence Phy Ed (Academics) 9 Piehowski, Dave 99 Pillman, John 12,150 Pillman. Paul 13.14,64,99 Pince, Debbie 99 Pinkston. Terri 99 Pioski. Tim 39 Plante. David 10.44,150 Platts. Karen 67,85,99 Plays 64.65 Polk. Debbie 99 Pomroy, Jim 10,121 Popeioy. Bill 150 Popejoy, Kathy 50.68.121 Popejoy. Kim 150 Poppen. John 15,99 Poss. Vicki 2.121 Potz. Mary Prady, Gordon 19,121 Priest. David 99 Primeau. Frank 99 Principals 31 Prins. Debbie 121 Pudas. Sherry 150 Puff. Tim 121 Putman. Tom 27 Qualle. Kathi 100 Quam, Mike 151 Quam. Richard 125 Quarvc. Juice 17.28.50.69.121 Quasi, William 121 Quenroe, Jeff 125 Quigley, Stephen 84.121 Quinn, Bruce 44.151 Raikoglo, Colleen 72,151 Randall. Jav 151.152 172 Rasmussen, Jeanne 13,100 Rasmussen, Pam 10,100 Rasmussen, Robert 16.102 Rath, Debbie 100 Rath. Cathy 73,151 Ralhmanner, Dave 100 Rathmanner, Sue 100 Rau. Len 44,121 Rau, Pam 100 Ray. Ronna 12,66,121 Redetzke, Lois 17,73 Reedy. Dana 28,151 Reese, Tom 37.42.121 Rehaume, Peggy 11,50,100 Reichel. Mary 100 Reichel. Tom 36.37.42.56.57.136,515 Reilly. Joanne 121 Reilly. Sue 14,67.100 Reisingcr, Sandra 159 Retotar, Dan 121 Revier, Susan 121 Rice. Mary 100 Rice. Steve 72,151 Richard, Karen 39,67,100,63 Richards, Cindy 10,70,121 Richardson. Jim 45,85.100 Richardson. William 12,44,121 Rick, Earl 121 Rick, Paul 121 Ricck. Duane 48.49.151 Rieck, Terry (Mouse)48,121 Risser, Jan 121 Robeck, Cynthia 100 Robinson, Nancy 100 Robinson. Sylvia 100 Rodgers, Richard 125 Rodin. Patty 12.68.151 Rogge, Flora 16 Rotsum, Randi 2.10,66,151 Rolck, Todd 49,100 Rollag, Diane 18,100 Rollag, Karey 151 Romine. Jeff 159 Ronnev. Kathy 121 Roos, Karen 100 Roos, Mark 121 Rorcm. Bruce 67,69.75.146.152 Rorem, Doug 90.100 Rose, Cindy 13.100 Rose, Jayne 28.73.121 Roscr, Zyrlc 30 Rossow, Cindy 13.69.100 Roth. Michelle 100 Rowland, Robin 27,121 Rudolph. Becky 152 Ruf, James A. 126,152 Ruf, Jean 27,121 Ruff, Jim 121 Rukavina, Tim 2,159 Ruppert, Wendy 13,100 Russert. Arlene 101 Russert. Bruce 125 Russert. Marlene 18,101 Ryan. Kathy 28.35.122 Sahlcy, Melissa 12.122 Salamonc, Kelly 2.14,67.71,85 Samlctzka. Glen 101 Sandberg, Debra 152 Sandberg. Marcia 10,101 Sangrcn. Mike 101 Saunders. Greg 11,39.101 Saunders. Michael 75.152 Savior. Tim 104 Sawyer. Kay 12.76.122 Schackor, Ann 2,72.152 Schcillcr. Ken 101 Schcillcr. Steven 122 Schemberger, Debbie 122 Schendel. Greg 72,159 Schlief, Linda 11,101 Schlief. Steven 40.41.70.75.152 Schmidt. Pam 12,122 Schocborn, Lynn 159 Schocnccker, Anne 12.159 Schocnlc. Denise 28,122 Schoenlc, Vic 101 Schonning, Paula 152 Schooler. Denise 67,122 Schreiner, Cindy 125 Schroedcr. Gregory 143.153 Schrocdcr, Mark 122 Schuetzler, Paul 67.101 Schuetzler. Pete (Fish) 51.122 Schultenover. Julie 122 Schultcnover. Ray 101 Schultz. Winifred 12,67.70,122 Schurdevin, Mark D. 122 Schutz, Bradley 101 Schuver. Gloria 26,108,122 Schwieger. Charmainc 153 Science (Academics) 22 Scutt, Bette 76,122 Secretaries 26 Secretary Aides 26 Sccman, Patricia 12,28,122 Selbcrg, Arnie 122 Sellman, Marcia 2.14.35.67.76.108.122 Sencscall, Randy 122 Senior Class Officers 146 Serakos. Bill 122 Sery, Nancy 10,101 Scry. Pat 35,153 Sctran. Karen L. 122 Sewell. Sarah 11.67.122 Seydow, Deborah 13,101 Seydow, Robert 159 Shelton. Cheryl 101 Shepherd. Mark 122 Shragg. Bill 30 Silvan, Doug 101 Simkins, Connie 123 Simmer, Ron 101 Simmer, Terry 122 Simon, Gary 101 Simon, Tom 37.101 Simpkins, Robi 73,77.123 Sims, Lori 34,153 Sines, Janis 26.58,68.108.123 Sjogren, Kyle 153 Skaftc. Bert 17 Skavanger, Lee 30 Skelly. Kathleen 68.72.153 Skclly, Kirk 39,48,101 Ski Club 68 Skiba. Cynthia 66,74,106,122.123 Skowronck.Tom 123 Skytaa, Mike 101 Skytta, Bill 69.153 Slator, Nancy 11,101 Slobodnik. Rick 72.153 Smith. Dave 123 Smith. Debbie 153 Smith. Ginette 80.153 Smith. Linda 13.35.84.101 Smuda. Deb 10,66,81,153 Snater. Tom 23 Snow, Chcne 125 Snyder, Thomas 153 Snyder. Vickie 154 Social Studies (Academics) 16 Soderbcrg, Steve 102 Sodergren, Lynn 13.102 Solarz, Gary 123 Somerville. Lesley 12,123 Sommerfeld. Lori 12.66,123 Sommer field. Ted 123 Sophomore Class Officers 90 Sorby, Gene A. 47.102 Sorby.JonA.47,102 Sotcbccr, Dennis 37.133.154 Sotebccr, Steve 46 Sotelo, Jolenc 102 Soukup. Jeff 88.102 Spalding. Matthew 102 Spalding. Ruth 154 Special Ed (Academics) 24 Special Services 26-29 Speech Club 69 Spetz.JefT 47.102 Spieiss, Patricia 123 Splilanc. Bob 39.42,97.102 Spoden, Dan 25,76 Spotts, Dane 123 Spoils, Kim 51,67,102 Sprague. Carol 121,124 Stanek, Laura 124 Stassem. Marlene 102 States, David 2.12.48.75.124 Stauffachcr, Mary 102 Stavedahl, Ole 23 Steen, Linda 102 Steen, Tom 154 Steinberg, Mark 24 Slelljcs, Roger 16,46 Slender, Bill 17,42 Stephens, Darnell 106,124 Steppe, Bruce 72,138.159 Stcttler, Sheila 12.154.63 Stevenson, Debbie 11,102 Stewart, James 13,102 Stewart, Jody 125 Stewart, Linda 12.154 Stinson. Jackie 68,72,154 Stolski, Ron 15.36.37.38,42.122 Stone. Jane 124 Stoutland, Jane 102 Stover, Lee 125 Strieker, Steve 72.154 Strockncck, Steve Strychar. Randy 46.124 Student Union 74 Study Hall 25 Sudtelgte. Carol 11.67,102 Sullivan, Mary 26.124 Sunrise 60.104 Suppan. David 10,46.124 Sutherland, Pat 159 Swandby , Don 39,42,102 Swanson. Barbara 14,66,98 Swanson. Greg 10.155 Swanson. Kristi 11,102 Swanson. Wally 124 Swcdal, Wayne 19,99 Swcndman. Janet 102 Swenson. Harold 30 Swenson, Lee Ann 72,155 Swenson. Lynn 28.124 Swenson, V� kie46.l55 Swimming 51 Syrdal, James 102 Syrdal. Todd 72,155 Tacheny. David 125 Tarr, Ken 11,102 Terrazas. Aldo 155,157 Thcllin. Debbie 72.155 Thiebault, Gary 37.46.124 Thiclcn. Karen 102 Thielman, Dave 13,51.102 Thielman. Jan 38.46.124 Thielman. Ken 10,37.75.155 Thomas. Jcanninc 73,125 Thomas. Steve 109.124 Thomey, Steven 39.47,102 Thompson, Deneille 12.75.155 Thompson. Diane 10,38,42,124 Thompson. Len 9,48 Thompson, Roxanne 13.102 Thomson. Jim 16,37,60 Thunell. Linda 72,155 Thunell, Tina 102 Thunnell, Stephanie 102 Thurs. Kevin 11,102 Thurston. Ruth 155 Thyren. Wayne 19 Thysse. Cindy 102 Tklrick, Bob 124 Tictz, Peter 48,155 Tiguc, William M . 124 Toll. Nancy 10.66.124 173 Tom aides, Kcncta Veronica 155 Trainor, Tom 45,103 Trautwein. Thomas 44,124 Tricschmann. Chuck 56 Tricschmann. Pal 103 Tricschmann, Terri 72,158 Trulen. Bob 46.156 Tuma.Jcfr 37,42,156 Trupin, Roberta 125 Turpin. Robin 103 Trupin. Sandy 124 Tuselh, Alice 30 Tuzinski. Tom 41.67.69.124 Tyson, Randy 124 Uhlenkott. Mark 124 Usherettes 58 Vana, John 103 Vanderhey den. Cathy 103 Vanderheyden, Michael 124 VanLeur. Margret 124 VanLilh. Brent 97,103 Varner. Connie 103 Varner, Jan 109,124 Vasemus. Debbie 103 Velandcr. Pete 10.51.75.78.156,159 Vergin, Jim 42.75,156 VICA72 Vick la. Carol 50.159 Vickroy, Sandy 58.103 Vidiographics 69 Vidmar. Mike 39.42.103 Vincent. Cindi 124 Vincent. Vikki 156 Voight, Craig 39.46.103 Wade, Barbara 158 Wade. Warren 125 Waggoner. Peggy 103 Wagner. Cathy 15.35 Wagner. Marjorie 25 Wagner. Woody 37.124 Waite. Donna 58.156 Walden, Mary 2.35.68.76.85.124 Walin, Pcggy'2.58.75.156 Walin. Rich 10.124 Walker. Allen 12.156.161 Walker. Andy 10.39.103 Walters. Scott 125 Walters. Suzanne Walthour. Jean 2.77,156.161 Walthour. Miles 156 Wampach. Lauri 103 Ward. Dick 47.103 Ward, Thomas 124 Warner, Steven 124 Watkins. Ethel 26 Watson. Alan 48.124 Watts. George 11.51,103 Wavinak, Pam 103 Wamcrsich. John Ills Wawrzyniak, Mitchell 124 Wawrzyniak. Tom 103 Weber. Karon 74.122.124 Webster, Terry 124 We lei. Paula 13.35.103 Wegener. Jacki 124 Wegener. Rob 124 Weiss, Mike 103 Weiss, Pam 156 Wells. Chris 156 Wells. Stephan 125 Welna.Joc47.l03 Wclshingcr. Mark 51.124 West. Jeffry Norton Free 124 Westbury, Dan 157,160 Westermann. Scott 103 wcstlund, Byron 37.42.124 Wcsllund. Diann 11.103 Wetzel. Joe 10.118.124 Wetzel. Peggy 10.75.157 Weyrauch. Barb 65,104 W heeler. Julie 10.12,66.124 Whitaker. Pam 12.66.125 White. David 104 White. Kevin 157 White. Mary 11.101.104 Whitehead. Bruce 88,104 Whitney. Kathy 15 Wigdahl. Jan 125 Wilder. Cliff 2.71 Wilder. Thomas 125 Wiley. Kathy 104 Wiley. Sue 72.157 Wilkens. Deb 157 Willard. Steve 125 Williams. Dave 125 Williams, Robin 157 Wilson. Elaine 10.75.157 Wimfhimer. Trixie 125 Winden. Sue 13.39.104 Windfcldt. Eileen 23 Winn. Barbara 64.65.70.75.76.157 Wirth. Martin 30 Wisslcr. John 39.42,104 Wissler. Pat 27 WitthofT. Julie 13.88.104 Witthoff. Linda 70.158 Witt rock. Mike 104 Wodarck. Thomas 125 Wolfe. Sheri 104 Wolfe. Tom 158 Wolfgram, JoJean 104 Wolfgram. Mike46.125 Woleny, Claudia 125 Work Clubs 72 Work Programs 8 Wrestling 44.45 Wright. Bill 44.104 Wright. Dick 125 Wright. Sheri 26.76.116.125 Yell. Dave 67,125 Yencho. Tom 27 Youmans. Dennes 10.158 Youmans, Mike47.104 Young. Maureen 125 Zahlcr. Becky 104 Zeiss, Terry 125 Zeller. Joan 13.104 Zeller. Jovee 11.13.104 Zeller. Susan 158.162 Zctlcrvall. David 104 Zimbrick. Al 103.104 Zimmerman. Diane 2.11.104 Zimmerman. Jan 2.10.71.158 Zirklc. Steve 11.70.104 Z.roka. Miles 103.104 Zschcrnitz, Karl 125 Zumwinklc. Anne 115.125 174 The ANNUAL has tried to act as the physical interface for the sometimes intangible aspects of student life.I As a final example, we offer the visual impression of the dynamic interface between a hand and it’s director. (This example is especially fitting in that only by coming together do they produce the interface, the music, that [neither could produce alone... I • I I V . 176