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

Text from Pages 1 - 272 of the 1981 volume:

BROOKLYN PARK BROOKLYN CENTER “let the good times roll” 1981 PARK CENTER HIGH SCHOOL 7300 BROOKLYN BOULEVARD BROOKLYN PARK MN. 55443 TABLE OF CONTENTS STUDENT LIFE ........34 CLUBS ACTIVITIES ... 58 SPORTS ..............84 FACULTY ACADEMICS . . . . 124 SOPHOMORES . . . 160 JUNIORS 180 SENIORS 206 2 Introduction Let The Good Times Roll Pride has always been an important part of Park Center — even more so this year than ever before with our ten year celebration. After a decade of being a member of the community. Park Center is still carrying on in a tradition that other schools respect. Our sense of spirit in sports, academics, and club activities gave us a special unity, something we could believe in, because we created it with our own achievements. Along with these responsibilities came the good times that we shared .. . Homecoming 1980 Top left: 1079 Homecoming King and Queen. Joe Thibodeau and Julie Hakins. Top right: Carol Sandberg and John Duwenhoegger. Bottom left: Senior Brent Jensen and Diane Gutenberg. Bottom right: Seniors Jeff Voight and Jill Hanson. Top left: 1980 Homecoming King and Queen. Korey Nicsen and Patty Lawrence. Top right:Nick Hanlage and Lisa Dubois. Bottom left: Seniors Greg Juairc and Linda Bakins, Bottom center: Seniors Paul Saunders and Julie Anderson. Bottom right: Sophomores Peter Dahl and Jill Thibodeau Homecoming, the first big event of the school year, is planned by the Senior Class Cabinet. This year's theme was Country Roads . Although there was no button. Homecoming was still successful. Homecoming week began with wearing sunglasses on Monday, jerseys on Tuesday, followed by grub day on Wednesday, western day on Thursday and dress up on Friday. Thursday evening, coronation began with the introduction of the M.C.'s. They got the show rolling with the introduction of royalty. There was a wide variety — of talent consisting of dancing, bands, singing a clown and a surprise act by the teachers. Finally, the moment everyone was waiting for. the announcement of the 1980 Homecoming King and Queen, Korey Niesen and Patty Lawrence. A reception followed coronation for all seniors, alumni, royalty and parents of royalty. Friday morning a pepfest was held with highlights of Thursday night's coronation. That night the Pirates won the Homecoming football game 26-6 over an unbeaten Burnsville team. The Homecoming festivities for 1980 ended with a dance after the football game. Top right: Paul Bonin singing 'Even Now . Middle left: A surprise act by the teachers. Middle right: The Blues Brothers Band Bottom left: Karl Commers singing Thank God I'm a Country Boy . Bottom right: Scu Brothers doing Give Me Some Lovin’ . 10 Homecoming Top left: Keystone doing Dreams I'll Never Know. Top right: Brian Sehocnlc. Middle left: Kathy Scydow dancing to Ride Like the Wind . Middle: Kelly Whalen singing Someone That I Used to Love . Middle right: Steve Reichel and Bob Wilson. Bottom left: Danceline dancing to Portable Radio . Bottom right:The Blues Brothers, Al Schieller and Randy Thysse. A large crowd of alumni, students and parents came to see the Pirates beat the Burnsville Braves 26-6 at the Homecoming football game. Steve Springer kicked two field goals in the first half to give the Pirates a 6-0 halftime lead. Dave Dcterd-ing was quarterback for the second half and led the Pirates to three touchdowns. The first was a nine yard run by Detcrd-ing. James May threw a pass and Deterd-mg caught it for the second touchdown. Greg Brun scored the last touchdown on a 16 yard run. Our defense played well, with interceptions by Nick Hartlage and Kd Atanasoff. They held the previously Top right: Senior das Cabinet releasing balloons at halftime in honor of our 10th year anniversay. Right:The football captains arc out on the field for the coin tots. Middle left: The offense is ready to move the ball unbeaten Burnsville team to only one touchdown, to make the final score 26-6. The Marching Band played at halftime and royalty was introduced. The Senior Class Cabinet released balloons at halftime in honor of Park Center's 10th anniversary. There was a note attatched to the balloons stating that if someone finds it please write to the school. A letter was recieved from a woman in Pennsylvania saying they found a balloon. Pride and celebration of the good times we share were spread outside of the immediate Park Center community. Middle: Man Parsons recieving a punc. Middle right: Steve Springer locks a field goal with Dave Deterding holding. Bottom left: A huddle of Pride. Bottom right: Coach Hermann. Top left: A clown entertaining the audience during coronation. Top right: Tire button (hat almost was. Below: The Marching Pirates performing during half time. Middle: The enthusiastic crowd at the game. Bottom left: Our Pirate defense Stopping Burnsville from moving the ball. Bottom right: A couple enjoying Homecoming. Aho e: Liu Perunovxh. Jane Klukkcn and Jeff Johnson are shown wearing rheir Bruce Springsteen tee-shirts. Right: Menswear display at Daytons Top middle: Casual wears displayed at the Limited. Bottom middle: Winter wools at Casual Corner. Top right: Demsc Deunow and Liu Willis show off the latest fashion to Randy Thysse. Far top right:Cheryl Glenn. Clinton Vilks. Denise Deunow and Lisa Willis show some of this year's popular fashions. Fashion - A Blend Of Old And New This year’s fashion is a blend of old and new styles. The old styles include the return of spiked high heels, pleated skirts, and slim, straight skirts and suits. Wool has again become a popular fabric, with pants, skirts and blazers appearing on the racks in both solids and plaids. The new twist to the fashion scene this year is the many bright, vivid colors that are seen everywhere. Purple is one of the more common colors found. Levi’s were the most popular jeans on the market several years ago, bur the designers have gradually taken over with Calvin Klein and Gloria Vanderbilt among the favorites. One extremely popular style this year is the printed turtleneck shirt. The printing consists of different kinds of animals and fruit printed in bright colors on a white background. A second style of shirt found commonly around school, both on guys and gals, is the concert tee-shirt. ' Following the night of the concert, it is fashionable to wear the tee-shirt display-ing the groups' logo and designating their tour. Pants are still popular, with the leg still slim cut, but the baggy look is again taking over. The baggy look is also found in waistless jumpers and jumpsuits. For guys, the casual look is in, with jeans, sweaters and open neck shirts on the top of the list. Many are found wearing tennis shoes. Game days and dress-up days found them wearing tailored three-piece suits in solid colors. A few years ago, everyone enjoyed dressing as casually, even as sloppily, as possible. However, fashion has taken a turn and people enjoy dressing up more. U Fashion Color pictures of the Queen concert courtesy of Joe Tcmptc. MU pictures; top left: Doobic Brothers Bottom left: Molly Hutcltet Right: Eagles B W pictures courtesy of Jim Bogucki 16 Concerts CONCERTS The Who April 1980 Riverflat Jam May 80 AC DC September Eagles June 80 Queen September Rock Fourth July 80 Kinks September Beach Boys July Cars October Heart July Yes October Journey July Bruce Springsteen October Foghat July Molly Hatchet November Billy Joel July R.E.O. Speed wagon November Charlie Daniels August Styx Cancelled Marshall Tucker August Led Zepplin Blue Oyster Cult September Concerts — 17 ’80 P. C. Street Machines Above Middle: Al Olson. '78 ted Ford Mustang Right Bottom: Bob Herzog, '66 red Chevy Nova Middle Top: Bob Helland. 74 brown Plymoth Duster Middle Bottom: Byron Saari, '75 black Chevy Montecarlo. Above Top: Don Ness, '62 blue Pontiac Catalina Right Middle: Troy Goctsch, '70 I.aMonz, blue Right Top: Jay Nelson, '62 red Mustang Above: Kevin Berry. '67 blue-green Impala Middle: Bob Herzog, blue Yamaha I 18 — Cars Foreign Travel As in the past years. Park Center students have involved themselves in trips to Europe. An important highlight to the study of a foreign language is the opportunity to see. first hand, the countries studied. During the summer of 1980, French students spent two weeks traveling in France. Part of their first-hand experience in French culture included spending several days with a French family. The end of March found several of Park Center's Spanish students spending two weeks experiencing Spanish culture in cooperation with the I.S.E. program. The students spent one of the two weeks traveling and touring the country, while the other was actually spent living with a Sapnish family, participating in all of the family activities, going to school with, and getting to know the town and surrounding area through the eyes of the native Spaniards. Another travel group was the Euro-80 organization. Twenty-four students spent four weeks traveling through six European countries during June and July 1980. Their experience was an adventure in living in. and experiencing another culture. Through the organization, aided by Mr. Larson and Mr. Causton. these students planned their itinerary and spent one year preparing for this experience. An integral part of the preparation was a one-year crash course in German, and a two-tri-mestcr humanities program. Another trip is planned for the summer of 1982, when it is hoped that even more Park Center students will have an opportunity to experience European culture first hand. This Page: Top: A view of the modern escalator system at the Charles DeGaulle Airport in Paris. France. Middle: Mike Theleri. iMrs. Causton, and Mr 1 .arson wander the famous Rothenburg wall. Bottom: The Euro-80 group picture taken at the famous Innsbruch Olympic ski jump. Facing Page Top left: The Hth century Koln Cathedral is one of the many Gothic churches in Europe. Top middle: Mr Larson walks the platform along the Castle train from London to Windsor. Top right: Gasthaut Zer Zonna . along the romantic road in Dinkesbuhl. Germany Middle left: here. Mr 1-arson. Dave Causton. and Gail Causton venture down Drosselhof Street, one of the many beautiful streets in Rudesheim. Germany Middle top right: lx Pont du Gard . outside of Nimes. an aquaduct that the I.S.E. group visited. Middle tower right: Bill Johnson and George Violet, among others, along the crowded beach in Monte Carlo Bottom left: Mike Thelen. Jeff Causton. and Lynn Hartlage. outside the Tower of London with Bobbie Bottom middle: The changing of the noon guard at the Tower of London Bottom right: “Neueschwanstein . the Barvarian home of King Ludwig II. 20 — Travel Adventure Travcl Adventute 21 Top Television Shows; M A S H Dallas Dukes of Hazard Enos The White Shadow Sho-Gun (mini-series) Real People Charlie's Angels 50 Minutes Saturday Night Live Those Amazing Animals Ltxu Grant Three's Company That's Incredible Monty Pytlwm Fantasy Island The Muppet Show Soap Operas: All My Children General Hospital One Life to Live Ryan's Hope Days of Our Lives As the World Turns Actors: Dustin Hoffman Clint Eastwood Paul Newman Tim Hutton Robert DeNiro Ed Asner John Bclushi Dan Akroyd John Ravolta Burt Reynolds The Top Movies of 1980-1981: Blues Brothers Private Benjiman Airplane My Bloody Valentine Caddyshack 9 to 5 TO Popeye Blue Lagoon The Hills Have Eyes Any Which Way You Can Stir Crazy The Stuntman Flash Gordon Ordinary People Altered States The Elephant Man The Empire Strikes Back Raging Bull Top Albums: Bruce Springsteen: The River Queen: The Game Steely Dan: GauCho Pete Townsend: Empty Glass Stevie Wonder Hotter Than July Van Halcn: Women and Children First Molly Hatchet: Flirtin' With Disaster Ted Nugent Scream Dream Pat Bcnctar: Crimes of Passion Blondie: Autoamerican Billy Joel: Glass Houses AC DC: Back in Black Styx: Paradise Theater R.E.O.: Speedwagon. Hi Infidelity John Ixnnon: Double Fantasy Police: Xenyetta Mondatta The Rolling Stones: Emotional Rescue 22 — Entertainment Entertainment: The Best Of 1980 Ad re csV poiiy p j n Liiy T-; n s' Su- ' ’ Su” I Pfincip11 L� n’ , jt.., Hcttc M Boect-i 01 2� Pirate Pride Rolls Along With Good Times Courage, honesty, wisdom, and pride Friendship and caring They stood side by side They made us grow They'll make us die We were willing to learn willing to try We'd always keep going When the chips were down To the day we became a senior Our night in our gowns The colors we'd fly Will always be Green and Gold They stand for us Bright Brave and Bold The many times we'd wish for just one more credit One exciting night we ll never forget it Our days seemed so far Back to elementary school Reading and writing the golden role Times gone so fast In days we ll see The memories of the past Pirates you and me! Carol Sandberg Mid-Day Break Where should we go for lunch today?” I need a break from school. How does Burger King sound ... or McDonalds? Can we get back in time?” With open lunch fast disappearing in many senior high schools. Park Center still allowed students to leave the building for the thirty minute lunch. This policy had been effect for the past ten years. Most students frequented McDonalds and Burger King, with some choosing 7-11 for their mid-day banquet. Chicken Chow Mein became Chick Cow Men . . . Fish Sandwich turned into Ish Sand . . . Before students even got a chance to sample one of the two entree choices offered daily in the main line, someone altered the selection slightly. State law required schools to offer a well balanced meal, featuring the four main food groups, to all students, and the main lunch line did just that with a wide variety found on the monthly menu. In addition to the mam course line, there was a soup and sandwich line and an ala carte line offering Stewart sandwiches. granola bars, cookies, chips and malts. Thirty minutes wasn't much time to eat a large meal, but somehow students were able to eat and socialize with friends while getting a much needed break from classes. Top left: Students stand in line for one of many carefully prepared lunches. Top right: Gary llcnningson washes down his lunch with a drink of milk Middle: Renae Pillc. Melissa Jensen and Kris Nelson enjoy a good joke during lunch, Bottom left: Burger King is a favorite outside source for lunch. Bottom middle: Bette Jo Andolino selects a granola bar from the ala carte line. Bottom right:Cook Gcri Wcstcrberg serves a delicious fried chicken lunch to Jeff Yct er. Responsibility: Part Of Learning Although often unpopular, many of Park Center's policies were designed to build responsibility in the students, both to themselves and to the school. Four tardies in the morning earned one hour of detention with each succeeding tardy yielding an additional hour. Detention was handled either in the detention room, after school, or in the main office. If detention, both teacher and office, was not made up by the end of the trimester, grades were withheld, making attendance and grades closely related. The 1980-81 school year saw a great deal of vandalism and theft. Many lockers were broken into, resulting in the loss of much money, coats, purses, cameras, curling irons, etc. Much of the theft was due to improperly closed and broken lockers. Controversy mounted late in the fall with increasing litter at Hearth and Home, just west of the smoking area. Student council cleaned up the area and appealed to the smokers to halt all littering, which was ineffective. Litter, both in Park Center and outside, increased and, as a result, some priveleges were revoked. The smoking area was closed between classes, and, for several days, offerings in the ala carte line were limited. Students enrolled in Park Center had a lot of learning and recreational activities at their finger tips and all policies, both disciplinary and educational, were designed to give them the full benefit of all Park Center had to offer in the 1980-81 school year. Top: A drain by the smoking area shows a small part of the litter problem. Middle left: Julie DeSmilh and Michelle Meath pull on a damaged locker to demonstrate why theft often occurs. Middle top right: Food left on the cafeteria tables adds greatly to the litter problem Middle bottom right: Students sign in for a session of detention Bottom left: The smoking area gives students a chance for a break between classes. Bottom right: Part of the controversy results from the mess at Hearth Sc Home. Junior Achievement Junior Achievement is a group of high school students from many different schools, and some employees from various companies. This group of people meet every week to form a company. This company then begins to plan, produce and sell its products. Each company is striving to become company of the year. To receive this title the company has to have the most points. Points are earned by selling and atten-dence. Junior Achievement gives the students practical experience in bookkeeping, the production of products, and sales. These three major items can be very helpful to students in their futures. Junior Achievement is an excellent opportunity for high school students to get first-hand experience of the business world. Some students work on and show their finished products. 28 -J.A. Vo-Tech The Vo-tech program offered at Park Center is open to all Juniors and Seniors. The program offered a wide selection of courses with very few prerequisites. This year there were approximately fifty five students enrolled in Vo-tech. Each of these students received two credits for the two hours spent at Vo-tech. Transportation was provided for all but one class this year. Students enrolled in this class. Horse and Stable Care, provided their own transportation to and from the Eden Prairie Stables. Above arc students practicing the skills learned in Vo-tech TOP LEFT: Jill Anderson. LEFT: Mike Hilgei . TOP: Ken Kumpula. ABOVE: Lon Tschida. Vo-Tech — 29 Voting And Draft Registration Voting: For a large portion of the senior class, 1980 was the first presidential election they were allowed to vote in. The three major candidates were Ronald Reagan (R), Jimmy Carter (D) and John Anderson (Ind). Park Center as a whole went for Carter as was proven in a Political Science sponsored mock election. Reagan won on the national level to lead a Republican landslide across the country. The Final score, Reagan -187 elcctorial votes. Carter 48. Draft As of now it is only called registration, but most students don't even like that idea. President Carter reinstated the registration program in the summer of 1980. Reasons he gave for the move were Americans weakening military power, the situation in Iran and the Russian invasion of Afganistan. All 18 year old men are required to register within 30 days of their birthday at their local post office. Because women were not allowed this added to the controversy. With Reagan coming to power the future of the registration is unknown. At the time we went to press Reagan had made no comments. Top Left: Jill Thibodeau submits her choice Top Right: Denise Mathis consulrs a friend Bottom Left: A student expresses his opinion Bottom Right: Vance Gust makes his choice M-5CM0CL •• mcmx 30 m ■. ' 1980 81 The Year Obituaries John Lennon Dec. 8, 1980, Shot in front of his New York apartment. Lennon was a former member of the Beatles, and wrote most of the lyrics for their songs. His music was a major force in the counter-revolution of the 60s. Most of the music we listen to today is a descendant of what the Beatles and Lennon did; for without them, todays music would probably be totaly different. He died just after the release of his first album in 5 years, Double Fantasy. John Bonham- Sept ’80. (Drummer-Led Zeppellin) The death of Bonham marked the end of one of the 70 s best bands. The Shah of Iran Alfred Hitchcock-(Mystery' writer and movie director) Steve McQueen-actor Mae West-actress Fads Though this past year probably won’t go down in history as one of the more exciting years, it did provide its share of thrills. The summer of 1980 had us all dangling from a cliff with the burning question Who shot J.R.?”. Even though nobody really cared, the revealing episode in October drew one of tv's ten largest audiences in history, for a weekly scries. While that was a burning question; the southwest was truly burning, setting a record for consectutive days over 100 ; and an incredible 1,265 people died of heat related causes. Speaking of burning, in the sports world George Brett’s bat burned pitchers all over on his way to a .400 batting average throughout the sum- In Review mer, only to fall to .390 when it was all over. In Montreal, the boxing world was burning over the Leonard-Duran fight, calling it an unfair decision in favor of the Cuban Duran. Revenge would come to Leonard later as he beat Duran into quitting and retirement. In Tennis. Bjorn Borg and John McEnroe fought it out at Wimbledon for four hours and a 24 point overtime, only to have Borg win his 5th straight record title. Hollywood and 15 year old Brook Shields burned up alot of people this past year. Brooke’s t.v. ads for Calvin Klien jeans were considered by many to be obscene and tasteless, resulting in most stations pulling them from the air. The real scorcher however, was her movie The Blue Lagoon , whose reviews ranged from beautifully erotic to child pornography. January First the Census Bureau announced the result of the 1980 head count. As a nation we topped out at 220 million plus. On a local note Minneapolis peaked at 370.000 a loss of 15 percent. Here at home Brooklyn Park hit a total 43.000 an increase of 64 percent; Brooklyn Center lost going from 35,173 in 1970 to 31.167 in 1980. Everybody'S favorite game was the pyramid. Pyramid parties provided for an exciting evening with up to thousands of dollars in cash changing hands. As of February first the price of a gallon of regular gas was 1.20 per gallon. That same week President Reagan decontrolled oil prices, and the price of gas shot up 6-12 cents per gallon. It’ll never be that low again, tell that to your grand-children Top Left: Sugar Ray Leonard after he won his rematch with Roberto Duran Center John Lennon Bottom Left: Bjorn Borg as he captures his Sth straight Wimbledon Title News — J1 Major Events Of 1980 81 Here it is! An almost day by day account of the 1980-1981 year. May 18, 1980- Mt. St. Helens erupts for the first time in southwest Washington. The eruption destroyed thousands of acres, and sent ash flying for hundreds of miles. It was the first, and worst, of six major eruptions throughout the summer. May 27, 1980 - The F.B.I. begins its indictments of the ABSCAM case. July 16, 1980 - Republicans held their convention in Detroit, and nominated Ronald Reagan as their candidate for President. July 19 August 3 • In Moscow the summer Olympics were under way without the Americans. Canadians, Japanese, and 50 other nations in protest of the Russian invasion of Afghanistan. August 11, 1980• Formal practices start for fall sports. August 13, 1980- In New York the Democratic party nominated Jimmy Carter as their candidate for President. August 13, 25, 1980- The 1980-81 school year officially got under way when Mark Walters, student council president delivered the Pledge of Allegiance. September 5, 1980- Our first real pep-fest of the year, complete with band, cheerleaders, and danceline. September 17, 1980- Tryouts for Homecoming talent and M.C.'s. September 22-26, 1980- Homecoming week, the spirit was there even though there was no button. September 25, 1980- Coronation and talent show. Kory Neisen and Patty Lawerence become King and Queen, and the Blues Brothers stole the show. September 26, 1980 Homecoming game, we beat the eventual state champs. Burnsville Braves, 26-6. The game was followed by a dance in the cafeteria. September 26, 1980- The last of the Cuban refugees stop coming from Cuga. A total of 125,000 landed in Florida. October 13, 1980- The German club 2 — News held its highly publicized Oktoberfest. Were you there? October 24, 1980- Greg Beuning's last second touchdown gave the football team a 7-0 victory over P.C’s rivals, Os-seo. This gave the team the tie for I.ake North title. Also in October, The Philadelphia Phil-lies won the World series and Mrs. Lamp declared some of us ... part of the problem November 4, 1980- Flection day, Ronald Reagan won, what was supposed to be a close race, 489 vs 49 electoral votes. Today was also the first anniversery of the hostage situation in Iran. November 5, 1980- Girls volleyball team made it to tonights regions 5AA championship, even though they lost; it was the furthest P.C. volleyball has ever gone. November 6,7,8 and 13,14,15,1980-The musical My Fair Lady was a sellout every night, along with standing ovations every performance. November 21,22,1980- Boys gymnastics captures the state title. November 23, 1980- An earthquake in southern Italy that kills more than 3.000 people. December 8, 1980-)ohn Lennon (former Beatle) was shot to death in front of his New York City apartment. December 12, 1980- Junior class cabinet held a twelve hour Rock-a-thon. About 15 students took part and raised almost $50 for the prom. December 19, 1980- Last day of school before winter vacation. January 15, 1981-Sno-Daze cornation, and carnival. The theme was Sentimental Journey January 16, 1981- First annual Sno-Daze Semiformal dance. January 16, 1981- Five seniors, Doug Niznik Pat Bailey, Mike McNeil, Dirk Kramer, and Gary Peterson, caught Mrs. Lamp skipping in the new gym. unfor-tunetely, she saw it the other way, and granted them an hour of detention. They also became trend setters for becoming the first ones caught in the new gym. January 20, 1981• Ronald Reagan was inaugurated as the -10th president of the United States. January 20, 1981 -Day 444, the hostages were finally released and sent to W. Germany to recuperate. January 24, 1981- A nice brisk midwinter afternoon of 57 for a record high temperature. January 25, 1981• The hostages arrive back in the U.S.A., and the yellow ribbon business booms. January 25, 1981- Super Bowl XV-Oakland 27. Philadelphia 10. What was once again billed as the best super bowl yet, was of course, the worst. January 29, 1981- 20 of the former hos-tagcs receive a ticker tape parade in New York City. February 1, 1981- The Twin Cities get its first 1 snowfall of the season. February 1, 1981- Bruce Springsteen rocks a sellout crowd at the St. Paul Civic Center, for close to four hours. February 4, 1981- At the rcgionals, the one-act play The Affected Young Ladies took third place. February 9-12, 1981- Sophomore class cabinet sells Valentines day carnations for classmates, someone you wish to know better and for sweethearts. February 13, 1981- Student council shows Psycho in the auditorium, and finally turns a profit for a fund raiser. February 19-23, 1981-Student council sends thirteen students down to Montgomery H.S. for a quite successful student exchange. February 21-22, 1981- REO Speedwa-gon plays two sellout concerts at the Met Center. March 2, 1981- The 1981 yearbook goes to press. Everything printed after here we could only assume has happened. March 9, 1981- Newscaster, Walter Cronkite delivers his final broadcast, and, that's the way it is. March 18, 1981-N.H.S. holds it s annual Blood Bank. March- State tournaments for winter sports run throughout the month. March-April- The bands, choirs, and orchestra take off on their tours in the upper mid-west. April-7, 1981- The space shuttle was supposed to finally go up. May 1, 1981-Ptom night. The prom will take place in the Raddison South. May 2, 1981- Park Center s 10th year reunion. May 20, 1981- Athletic banquet. May 26.1981- The captain's induction for the 1981 -82 athletic captains. June 1-4, 1981-The last week of school. June 3, 1981- GRADUATION for the class of 1981. (at 7:}0pm In the gym or out on the Football Field if weather per-mits.) News — jj ILA I “My Fair Lady” This year's fall musical was Lerner and Loewe's My Fair Lady. It is the story of F.liza Doolittle, a common flower girl. She meets Professor Higgins while selling flowers on the street. Professor Higgins makes a bet with Colonel Pickering that he can teach Eliza how to speak and act properly. He does teach her, and it turns into somewhat of a love story between Eliza and Higgins. At the beginning of the school year, Mr. Anthony and Mr. Nordberg, the directors, auditioned over 150 students. Everyone that tried out had to read lines on stage. Then there were call-backs for those who were to be viewed again. This time some singing and dancing was included in the try-out. The cast list went up, and out of all these students, only 31 had a part in the cast. There are also many other ways to get involved with the play. In addition to the orchestra members there are many crews, such as costumes, publicity, props, running set, lighting, make-up, and set construction. Nearly 75 students were involved in the crews and orchestra. My Fair Lady was performed November 6. 7, 8, 13, 14, and 15. Much hard work went into getting ready for and performing on these dates. Practice for the cast was held every Monday, Tuesday and Thursday night and all day Saturdays. The crews and orchestra met regularly to also prepare. In spite of the long, hard hours and demanding practices a spirit of closeness and enjoyment surrounded the cast and crew of My Fair Lady , a play that was enjoyed by all who viewed it. Top: Steve Harrington and John Blood are shown rehearsing for the play with Lisa Gcris and Pete Lund. Bottom: The cast is doing Get Me To The Church On Time. 36 — My Fair Lady Top left: Liu Geris has just blown her nose during her first visit at Professor Higgins’. Top right: James Foote. Jeff May and Joe Brucskc arc practicing getting married. Middle left: The cast is out on stage for the curtain call. Middle right: Liu Geris is getting a visit from Joe Brucske. Bottom left: Steve Harrington and John Blood arc discussing an important matter. Bottom right: The cast is watching the horse race. My Fair Lady — 37 Top left: The cast is out on stage for the curtain call. Top right: Lisa Gcris is taking her anger out on Ron Richard. Middle left: Kim Bednarezyk, Joe Brueske, Jeff May and James Foote ate shown singing With A Little Bit Of Luck. .Middle right: Steve Harrington is feeding Lisa Gcris chocolates. Julie Hanken and John Blood arc looking on. Bottom left: The cast during Ascot race. Bottom right: Traci Campbell. Joe Brueske and Mary Zeller arc dancing to Get Me To The Church On Time. Vi — My Fair Lady Top left: The make-up crew from left to right: Timmy tiopps, Laura Reese. Kathy Scydow. Tamy Kotlath, Maureen Garrett. Ann Sutton. Debbie Smith. Top right: The costume crew from left to right: Jackie Kessler. Stephanie Weiss. Kim Goligowski. Cheryl Crosby. Middle left: The props and running set crews from left to right: Front row: Renee Floodstrom, Tami Kuckenbecker, Karen Jadron, Cindy F.isenzimmcr. Back row: Tom Marcotte. Julie Jcrcczek. Lenny Haupert. Kris Miller. Leanne Rice. Sue Otten. Floyd Swanson. Jeff Fish. Middle right: Lighting directors: Gary Peterson and Hare Sptogis. Bottom left: Pat Lee and Mary Zeller. Bottom right: The running set is hard at work changing scenes My Fair Lady — 59 One Act Play The Affected Young Ladies This years one act play, The Affected Young Ladies, was a satire on how people are judged on what they wear and not who they arc as a human. Of the 60 people who tried out only eight were chosen, five boys and three girls. Gay Hanson was student director and llze Sprogis and Gary Peterson were the lighting crew. Practice was held after school from 2:30 to 4:00 p.m. in the auditorium for four weeks. The play was performed for the Region 5AA Drama contest where it won third place. A tremendous job was done by the whole cast. Mr. Christenson, the advisor, felt they were a great group of dedicated young people to work with. Cast: Ducroisy ... Gregg A. Hensel Lagrange ..........Tom E. Pluth Gorgibus . . Joseph C. Brueske Marotte . Marcie G. Mortenson Magdelon . . . Lisa R. Bromen Cathos . . Kim A. Bednarczyk Mascarille . Stephen P. Harrington Jodelet ..........John K. Blood Almanzor .... Greg A. Hensel Top: Marcie Mortenson. Lisa Bromen and Kim Bednarzyk, Middle Left: Liu Bromen. Joe Brueske and Kim Bednarzyk Middle Right: Steve Harrington. Bottom: Steve Harrington. Kim Bednarzyk and Lisa Bromen •10 — One Act Play Clockwise starting at top left:}. Tom Pluth and Steve Harrington. 2. Gregg Hensel and John Blood. J. Steve Harrington, Lisa Bromcn, Kim Bednarzyk and John Blood. 4. Tom Pluth and Steve Harrington. 5. Lisa Bromen, Kim Bednarzyk. and Steve Harrington. 6. Lisa Bromcn. Kim Bednarzyk, John Blood and Steve Harrington 7. Lisa Bromen. Steve Harrington and Kim Bednarzyk. One Act Play — 41 Park Center Choirs The three Choirs at Park Center, Concert Choir, Varsity Choir, and Pirate Choir have Christmas and Spring concert annually. The choirs also have other concerts during the year. The Concert choir is planning a five day tour to Chicago in April. The Varsity Choir will go on a two day tour and the Pirate Choir may take a day and go to other schools in the area. Another activity for the choirs is the district and state contests. Any student may participate by singing a solo, duet, or by being in an ensemble. Students may also try out for All State Choir which meets for a week in the summer. This year, for our 10th anniversary, a musical tour of Europe has been planned for all choir members, alumni parents, and friends. The trip is in June for three weeks and will go through Germany, Austria, and Switzerland. CONCERT CHOIR Top: Mr. Anthony i directing the choir Boriom: The choir from left to right. Front Row Mr. Anthony. Teresa Swanbcrg, Susan Meyer. Maureen Garrett. Tracy Hollenbeck. Ann Burnett. Mary Sanded. Patti Bach. Sarah Cederberg. Tamy Korlath. Kelly Whalen. Bonnie Vogel, Sandy Jacobson. Ann Guenther. Jcana Moline Row 2 Lisa Dirteman, Cindy Larson, Kern F.ngstrom, Teresa Olson. Joanne Juettner. Amy Moon. Becky Faue, Lisa Geris. Sandy Kemkes. Lana Brothen. Paula Carlson. Traci Campbell, Sue Brown. Julie Hanken, Julie Alto. Jerri Matteson. Row J: Terry Wilson. Beth Olson, Amy Stewart. Kim Bednarcryk, Gail Pearson, Bruce Jorgenson. Chris Bodick. Gregjuaire, Keith Sturm. Ron Richard, Don Berke, Chris Paulson. Paul Bonin. Jeff Peterson, Dan Pavlik. Brent Jensen. Brian Boggs. Back Row. Brian l.'nruh. Marcus Yarns. Mark Webster. Mark Weber. Pat Lee, Mike Kutscher. Steve Harrington. Karl Commcrs. Jim Ewing, Chris Often, Chris Hohknecht, Scott Olson. Mike Walstrom. Paul Roop. Mike Hateldine, Tood Hauck. Rick LaReau, Mark N'ygaard. Choir rjk VARSITY CHOIR:The choir from left to right. Front row Mr. Nordberg, Shelley Wei . Stephanie Weis . Kathy Richardson. Cheryl Dolbec.Jill Vogel. Mary Columbus. Sheri Kack. Karin Swanson. Chris Procter. Denise Cardinal. Row 2 Jackie Kessler. Kelly Nolan. Kelly Bennett. Julianne Delaney. Laura Hall. Karen Jadron. Arnie Rossberg, Mike Murphy. Steve Hanson. Jim Cosman. Richmond Hardgroves. Lisa Westron. Donna Hofatknecht, Rhonda Travis Back row Mari Kuckenbeckcr. Karen Barcus. LeAnn Connors. Dave Larabee. Gene Prehathey. James Keefe. Karl Commers. Steve Reicliel. Tom Pluth. Steve Dalrymple. Steve Orenstem. Tammy Swanson. Tammy Hopps. Kim Burgess. PIRATE CHOIR: The choir from left to right. Front row Mr Anthony. Cindy Fisenzimmer. Lynn Cheng. Peggy Tingo. Heidi Carlson. Kim Jackson. Karen Gunberg. Sarah Meyer. Kathy Bradshaw. Sue Stock. Carol Genetti. Audrey Garay. Christy Haugen. Terry Zanc. Von da Schuette Row two: Ruth Scry. Julie Witherbee. Steph Postle. Mary Kaupp. Heidi Holland. Jan Payne. Renee Floodstrom. Liz Grover. Laura Carlson. Molly McGonigal. Martme Forystek. Chris McManus. Shan Mooers. Liz Ring. Mary Dunleauy, Coleen Savage. Jearu Vogel. Row three. Sarah Kneger. Karen Saunders. Patty Kutscher. Mary Ann Hubbard. Becky Palmquist. Julie Johnson. Michelle Ewing. Cindy Schmitt. Mike Soule. Lenny Haupert. Chico Bcrgquist. John Blood. Markjuairc. Peter Dahl. Kevin Smith. Chris Fischer. Linda I.aRcau. Julie Anderson. Becky Nestcrby. Lori Mitchel. Back row Dawn Schlapkohl. Molly Moran. Cami Stavedahl. Micki O'Meara. Nadine Wiener. Diane Johnson. Mark Anderson. Tom Marcotte. Gregg Hensel.Joe Brown. Ken Unruh. Pete Lund, Gary Pegues. Joe Brucske. Jim Casey. Joyce Keefe. Gretchen Beamer. Michelle Peters. Denise Mowan. Ruth Gilbertson. Choir - « Wind Ensemble The intent of the senior high band program is to provide a good music experience through use of rehearsal time, participation in concerts, contests and at athletic events. Membership in the various bands is reviewed annually in an attempt to provide proper placement for each student as well as maintaining proper balance in each group. There are three bands. Wind Ensemble, Symphonic and Pirate. Wind Ensemble and Symphonic bands are made up of juniors and seniors plus select sophomores. Pirate band is made up of all sophomores. There are almost 210 students in band. Three credits are allowed each year towards the required credits for graduation. An award system is set up for band students to receive points toward a letter. 175 points are needed to qualify for this award. These points can be earned by participating in class, concerts, football and summer marching band. Jazz ensemble and athletic events. Top Left: Band Council; Chris Otten, Senior Rep.; lire Sprogis. President; Kent Lmdstrom. Treasurer; Gary Peterson. Vice President; Karen Christensen. Sophomore Rep; Danielle Henjum. Junior Rep. Middle: Sue Brown, Pat McNevin, Jane Konkler and Denise Walsh practicing. Top Right: Mark Molde was chosen for the M M E A All State Orchestra. Front Row: Christy Haugen. Sandy Sowl, Dawn Renner, Colleen Palcher, Ruth Sery, Andrea Norby, Traci Campbell, Sue Brown, Pam McNevin, Jane Konkler, Denise Walsh. Second Row: Karen Christenson, Kathy Zwack, Carolyn McClure, Chris Escher. Lisa Loxtercamp. Lori Gahwiler, Karen Lawerence, Karen Barcus, Debbie Sandene, Debbie Holden, Lori Luttrell, Kathy Wctlcy, Maureen Garrett, Danielle Hcnjum. Third Row: Brenda Holt. Pam Puls, Tracy Voels, Kathy Teubert, Paula Roth. Brenda Stoesz. Gary Peterson, Steve Rcichel, Steve Orcnstcin. Steve Harrington. Ilzc Sprogis, Kent Lindstrom. Fourth Row: Jeff Johnson, Brad Hoiseth.John Hultcen, Dan Pfaffe, Cheryl Fink. I avc Brat, Jody Kaluznick. Dan Strom. Gary Granning, Bruce Jonason, Dave Nyquist, Mark Molde, Scott Carlson, Doug Chevalier, Mike Norby, Pat Lee. Fifth Row: Michelle Boll, Dave Raatz, Chris Otten, Mr. Hoiscth, Mike Hazeldine, Glenn O'Meara. Not Pictured: Jan Brey, Cindy Larson, Jeff Parlow, Dan Pavlik, Mike Shroeder, Bob Stromwcll. 44 — Band Top Left: Symphonic Band Council; Sue Often. Junior Rep.; Nick Marriage, Vice President. Gene Krager, Senior Rep; Don Peterson. Junior Rep.; Lorraine Swan. Sophomore Rep ; Tammy Mitchum. Senior Rep.; Andrea Boll. Sophomore Rep; Kris Gunderson. President. Laura Reese. Senior Rep; Patty Polk. Secretary Treasurer. Top Right: Saxcphones warming up. Lower Right: Mr. CM son is conducting the band at the pepfest. Front Row: Dawn Donner. Kathy Duffy, Sue Otten, Ann Knecht, Lira Norreen. Andrea Boll. Joanne Casey. Second Row: Anne Sutton, Mary Liggett. Becky Bitterman. Kris Gunderson. Dee O'Hair, Nancy Honkala. Cindee Larson. Gretchen Schneider, Dianne Petersen. Lorraine Swan. Kris Kondrak. Third Row: Patty Polk. Eileen Barney. Linda Olson, Tammy Mitchum. Beth Stumne. Konnie Anderson. Laura Reese. Linda Magnuson. Sandy Voeltr. Gene Krager. Lisa Mullen. Michelle Scamslawski. Nick Hartlagc. Fourth Row: Jim Cosman. Mike Gahwiler, Bill Bredcson. John Quigley. Jon Fish. Mark Gause. Paul Manders. Mark Johnson. Jerry Karsikas, Bob Wikstrom. Paul Woody. Don Peterson. Bill Spoden. Dave Oakvik. Jerry Swanson. Dick Kelly. Jim F.wing. Fifth Row: Paul Tollefsrud. Chris Lien. John Babatr. Mr. Olson. Scott Mallon. Lenny Carlson. Not Pictured: Mary Jo Brockie, Joe Brueske. Debbie Catlett. Trisha Reed, Trent Burns. Chris Kiley, Dave Minarovic. Band — 45 Pirate Band In Alphabetical Order: Krai ; Anderson. Sandy Anderson. Tom Bailey. Andrea Banos. Lniia Bchnke. Dave Blom, Carmen Brosscau. Jodie Burley. Cathy Carlson. Ken Carlson. Julie Carstensen. Beth Dow. Craig Eckoff. Linda Eue. Greg Gerding. Doug Gillquist, Carmen Hahn. Nancy Hamm. Debbie Hanson. Sue Hanson. Jerry Heidenreich. Tom Heidenreich. Julie Johnson, Jody Kourajian. Jane Lausen. Denise Levchak. Colleen Lindquist. Scott I.obash. Cindy Maus. Dennis McOanahan. Molly Mcgonigal. Kathy McMullen. Bam Mix. Kelly Moline. Lisa Naumann. Paul Oelkers. Carla O'Hair. Dave Olson. Linda Olson. Lisa Parent. Lisa Perreault, Steve Perreault. Jerry Peterson. Scott Rad-ram. Sue Kedburn, Chris Reed. Guy Rierson. Mike Roban. Kristi Roth. Sue Schavc, Malain Schold, Sandy Schonmng. Dave Sowl. Carolyn Sptowls, F.lkc Strahan. Lana Strong. Ken Swanherg, Steph l.'malac, Darryl Weston. Ann White, Sharia White. Donna Wood, Robin Wright. Ellen Zehm. Jana Zelinski. Pirate Hand Council: Ken Swanberg. Paul Oelkers.Jerry Beterson. Beth Dow. Molly Mcgonigal. Denise Levchack. Elke Strahan. Linda Eue, Carla O'Hair. 46 — Bands Jazz Ensemble I Left to Right: Mr. Olson. Chris Oitcn. Michelle Boll. Sue Brown. Brenda Stoes , Doug Chevalier. Scott Carlson. Mark Molde. Dan Strom. Cheryl Fink. Dave Brat. Brad Hoiseth, Dan Pfaffe. John Hultecn. Gary Peterson. Steve Orenstein. Steve Reichel. Kent Lindstrom. Steve Harrington, lire Sprogis Jazz Ensemble II First Row:Gene Krager. Steve Orenstein. Mary Liggett. Malain Schold Second row:John Rabat . Glenn O'Meara. Don Peterson. Jim Ewing. Dave Oakvik. Dick Kelly. David Sowl Third row: Beth Dow. Lenny Carlson. Mr. Olson. Chris Lien. Joanne Casey. Ann Sutton. Carolyn Sprawls. Christy Haugen. Scott Bachmann. Jon Fish. Gary Granning. John Quigley. Jazz Ensembles — 47 Summer Marching Band While many kids were taking it easy and relaxing during the hot summer nights, 125 band members were practicing for marching band. Practices started in the middle of May and were two nights a week from 7:00 P.M. to 9:00 P.M. The first weeks are spent on practicing and memorizing the music. Then the band begins marching out in the parking lot, learning the steps. After the steps are mastered, they then precede out to the roads behind the school. The band consists of Freshmen, Sophomores, Juniors, and graduated Seniors. The parades marched in were, Buffalo Days; Fiesta Days, Montevideo; Kaffee Fest, Willmar; Rum River Festival; Osseo; Princeton; Flags over Minnesota, Wa-conia; This year the band also marched in the Minneapolis Aquatcnnial Torchlight Parade. They concluded their season with a parade and picnic at Valley Fair. Right: The Marching Band plays during halftime. Below:Carolyn McClure and Pam Puls play during a pepfest MARCHING BAND MFMBFRS ARE AS FOLLOWS: Flutes: Andrea Boll, Sue Brown, Karen Busse, Joanne Casey, Kathy Duffy, Nancy Hamm, Julie Hinderks. Tracy Holden, Nancy Honkala, Ann Knccht. Kris Kon drak.Jodi Kourajian, Lori Luttrell. Kelly Moline, Lita Norreen, Lisa Parent, Lisa Perreault, Trisha Reed, Gretchen Schneider, Laura Scott. Hike Strahan. Lana Strong, Lorraine Swan. Clarinets: Jackie Aguilar, Becky Better -man, Jody Burley. Karen Christenson, Jil Grocnke, Debbie Hanson, Christy Haugen. Julie Johnson, Karen Lawrence, Lisa Loxtercamp, Cindy Maus, Carla O'Hair, Sue Redburn, Laura Reese. Sandy Sowl, Carolyn Sprouls, Ann Sutton. Tracy Voels. Alto Saxes: Cathy Carlson. Julie Car-stenson, Jane Lauscn, Denise Lcvchak, Kent Lindstrom, Steve Orenstein, Gary Peterson, Malain Schold, Ilze Sprogis. Michelle Stanislawski. French Horn: Linda Magnason, Paul Sutton. Tuba: Joe Brueske. Scott Mallon, Ken Swanbcrg. Trumpets:Sandy Anderson, Scott Bachman, Tom Bailey, Bill Bredeson, Jim Cosman, Linda Eue. John Fish, Mike Gahwiler, Greg Gerding, Gary Granning, Brad Hoiscth.Jody Kaluznik, Dan Pfaffe, Chris Reed, Pete Sands, Dan Strom, Monti Zimmerman. Trombones: Carmen Brousseau. Doug Chevalier. Dick Kelly, Scott Lobash, Mike Norby, David Olson. Don Peterson, Dave Sowl, Jerry Swanson. Baritones: Keith Benson, Bruce Jona-son, Jerry Karsikas, Ann White. Percussion:John Babatz, Michelle Boll, Lenny Carlson. Todd Johnson, Chris Lein. Dave Minarovic, Jodi Moe, Glen O'Meara, Chris Otten, Scott Radzam, Mike Roban. Pom Poms:)an Brey, Traci Campbell, Danielle Henjum, Jane Konkler, Dee O'Hair, Pam Puls, Dawn Renner, Lori Vana. Rifles: Karen Barcus, Cindy Larson. Pat McNevin, Sandy Schonning, Jean Van Wie. Flats: Beth Dustrud, Cheryl Fink, Kris Gunderson, Debbie Holden. Sandy Madsen, Tammy Mithum, Colleen Palcher, Diane Peterson, Paula Roth. Theresa Swanbcrg. Krissa Watson. Banner: Sue Anderson. Dawn Donner. Baton: Carolyn Me Clurc. Drum Major: Jeff Fish. Marching Pirates Top Left: Marching in tire Ossco Parade. Top Right: The Pirate passing the Judging area at Wa-conia. Left: The band marching in the Willmar Kaffee Fest. Middle Right: The winter marching band plays for half-time at the Homecoming football game. Bottom Right: Clarinets arc warming up. Marching Band — 49 Tune Into Orchestra Orchestra had 30 strings this year. To be in orchestra, the student must audition and have had previous instrumental experience. This year orchestra had about a dozen concerts. They are practicing for junior high concerts, and for the tour in March. The students are also required to do solos. Back Row Karin Swanson, Tammy Swanson. Lee Baker. Melody Block. Murcie Mortcnson, Lisa Maureen. Toni Jorgenson. Peter Olson. Suzy Jacobson. Anne White. Darlene Perrault, Peter Olson. Sara Ccderber Front flotv-Ken Cheney. Cassie I.mdstrom. Dan Hendrickson. John Kata. Alan Schciler. Donna Morse. diow-Kooi Jorgensen practices to improve her technique. P.C. Folk Is P.C.’S Best There arc a group of students here at Park Center that are in an organization called P.C. Folk. This is a small group of singers that perform on special occasions. There are 20 students participating in P.C. Folk. To get in to the group, the students audition out of concert choir. 2 3rds of the concert choir will go into P.C. Folk. P.C. Folk doesn't start until after the musical, because alot of the students that are in the musical go into P.C. Folk, It starts in mid-November and goes to the end of the year. P.C Folk is an extra-curricular activ-ity, meeting every Monday night. Being in P.C. Folk is very worthwhile and. very demanding. They have 40 to 50 concerts a year. P.C. Folk has been on t.v., radio, and they have also sung at a North Stars game. They have performed at conventions, parties, Sno-Daze, and they will also go on a spring tour. Back Row-Kirn Bednarczyk. Karl Com mm. Mary Zeller, Pat Lee. Beth Olson, Marcus Yarns Row 2-Chris Holtzknecht, Ann Burnett. Jim Ewing. Lisa Gens Row 3-Don Berke. Julie Hanken, Mark Ny. gard, Jen Ann Matteson Front Row'-Becky Faue. Brian Boggs. Sue Brown. Paul Bonin. Sandy Jacobson. Not Pictured-)ody Foote and Advisor Mr Anthony Above-P.C. Folk Performs At Sno-Daze. singing Sentimental Journey. Orchestra P.G Folk — 51 This years Sno-Daze was held on January 15th and 16th, but NHS began planning in November. They chose the theme Sentimental Journey to tie in with the 10th anniversary of Park Center. The coronation and carnis-al were held on Thursday the 15th while a semi-formal dance was planned for Friday the 16th. The coronation on Thursday began with the introduction of M.C.'s Bob Hel-land and Lisa Vanderheyden. Bob and Lisa introduced the Sno-Daze royalty, then the talent show. There was a variety of talent including bands, rollerskating, and singing. At the conclusion of the talent show, the 1981 Sno-Daze king and queen were announced-Steve Springer and Doreen Johnson. The carnival was a success for the various groups that had booths. Some of the different booths were the kissing booth, pic throwing booth, pot of gold, a cake walk, and 2 artists doing caricatures. NHS and the student council decided to try something different this year and sponsored the first semi-formal Sno-Daze dance. The dance was considered a success even though some money was lost. With the conclusion of the dance, the Sno-Daze activities came to a close for another year. 1981 Sno-Daze Talent show This page: Upper right:The Skuz Bros, play the songs Freeze Out and She Loves My Automobile. Middle left: Delay plays the songs She's So cold and She's Got It. Middle right: P.C. Folk sings the song Scntimen-tal Journey. Bottom left: Gene Prehatncy imitates Elvis for the talent show. Bottom center: Dan Pavlik sings Wildfire. Bottom right: Lisa Dicteman sings “Send in the Clowns. Opposite page: Upper left: Bob Bollcs and Julie Etienne skate to the song Suddenly. Upper right: The Pirouettes dance to Whip it. Middle: Lisa Dicteman, Amy Stewart, and Cindcc Larson sing the song The Rose. Bottom left: Lisa Geris sings the song Out Here On My Own. Bottom right: Bob Wilson sings a tribute to a friend. 52 Sno-Daze sctrzrarnTAL Opposite Page: Upper Left: Bob Wilson and Laurie Maus. Senior Attendants. Upper right: Bill Acker and Joan Klukken, Senior Attendants. Bottom left: Terry Tveita and Sandy Folwarski. Senior Attendants Bottom Center: Todd Tveita and Lisa Wilkinson. Senior Attendants. Bottom right: Bob Helland and Lisa Vanderheyden. Senior Attendants. Upper Left: Steve Springer and Doreen Johnson. 1981 King and Queen. Upper right: Dave Brat and Molly McGonigal. Sophomore Attendants. Middle left: 1981 Royal Court.Middle right: Mat Parsons and Lynn McManus.Junior Attendants Bottom: John Bevacco and Jill Withcrbcc. 1980 King and Queen. Sno- Daze Sno-Daze Semi-Formal Dance Upper left: The band play a slow song for the dance. Upper right: Todd Tveita enjoys a slow dance. Middle left: Karl Commers and Gregjuaire rake time out from dancing to calk. Middle: Laurie Mau shares a special moment with a friend. Middle right: Rob Caughron. Gins Paulson sit down to have some refreshments. Bottom right: Bob Holland, Lisa Wilkinson and Deb Davis take time out from dancing to get some punch % — Sno-Daac Upper left: Tom Karason draws a caricature of Beth Flcagle. Upper right: Mark Koch and Greg Miller collea money for electronic roulette. Middle left: Shaun Tec cl and Ms. Dustrude arc called up to the kissing booth. Middle right: Mr. Herman gets hit by a pic during the pic throw. Bottom left: Mr. Christenson supervises the NHS cake walk. Bottom right:Getty Lewindowski. Lisa Dictcman, Julie Anderson, and Paul Saunders run the Lottery. Sno- Daze — 57 NHS To be a member of the National Honor Society, each student must be evaluated by a faculty committee. In order to pass this evaluation the student has to acheive a 3.5 grade average and exhibit a high level of leadership, character, and service to the community. As in other years the NHS has sponsored Sno-Daze, Sentimental Journey , and the blood bank in March. They will also serve at the senior banquet and host graduation in the spring. Top: Officers: Debbie Davis. Monti Zimmerman. Chris Ottcn. Brian Nicbur. Steve Harrington. Bottom: NHS members from left to right: Front row. John DuBois. Dave Deterding. Mark Book. Jeff Orthun. Ann Burnett. Grcgjuaire. Row 2: Ellen Barney. Ron Richards. Lisa Geris. Lisa Vanderhcy-den. Pam Simon. Gerry Lcwandowski. Steve Springer Row }: Cheryl Nelson. Sandy Kemkes. Sharon Madsen. Steve Louie. Sandy Folwarski. Linda Eakins. Pam Puls. Clint Vilks Row -1: Sue Meyer. Chris Lofgrcn. Tamy Korlath. Jan Callender. Lana Brothcn. Dan Couture. Scott Robbie. Row Lisa Brcdcson. Terry Wilson. Ann Guenther. Gary Peterson. Pat Bailey. Kent Harrison. Jeff Fossell. Huan Ngo. Row 6: Kris Sund. Lori Mommsen. Jeff Johnson, Dana Zumwinkle. Row 7: Julie Anderson. Sue Brown. Leann Musolf. Carol Sandberg. Kent Lind-strom. Robin Hcimark PCSC Top: One of several projects sponsered by Student Council this year. Center: Officers: Monti Zimmerman. Dana Zurn-winkle. John Fdwards, Jeff May. Mark Walters. Tom Delisi. Ms. Dusttude Bottom: PCSC members from back to front: Row 1: Jeff May. Tom Delisi, Sharon Koltodge, Terr Wcrth. Mark Walters. Al Schciller. Monti Zimmerman. Row 2: Tom Karason. Dennis Brown. Bob F.ue. Scott F.strem. Scott Mallon. Julie Puet?. Lisa Willis. Row J: Nghicp Truong. Jane Lindbergh, Patty Polk. Colleen Hill. Vickie Carlson. Colleen Jaminski. Twila Pfingsten. Shelley l.ukat. Back row Dana Zumwinklc. Dan Pavlik. Chris Bodick, Traci Campbell. John Kdwards. Patty Lawrence. Bob Helland, Shelly Christiansen. Glenn O'Meara. Cabinets Do It Sophomore Class Cabinet Mr. Rasmussen has been Sophomore Class Cabinet advisor since Park Center opened, and feels that the job is fun and challenging. The events that Sophomore Class Cabinet sponsored include the Valentines' Day celebration, where they sent out flowers and valentines, the class banquet and talent show. There were about 27 students in the class cabinet this year and all did a great job. The Sophomore Class Cabinet officers were Molly McGonigal and Tammy Pcrtle. Mr. Rasmussen would like to be class cabinet advisor next year because he likes what he is doing and feels he is well organized with the job. Right: The Sophomore Class Cabinet members are as follows: Front row, Denise Lcvchak, Andrea Bar-to!. Dick Olson. Brian Fleischer, John Blood. Row 2: Linda Magnusen. Amy Schroeder, Tracy Holden. Beth Dow. Sue Hanson. Sue Jacobson. Back row: Malam Schold. Nadine Weiner. Chris Sundscth, Karen Christenson. Sue Cain, Stephanie l 'molac. Standing: Advisor-Mr. Rasmussen. Tammy Petti. Molly McGonigal. Senior Class Cabinet Don Okcrson has been Senior Class Cabinet advisor for the past two years. He enjoys working with the students and feels it is an interesting experience. Senior Class Cabinet is a full year extra-curricular activity. This year there were nearly 45 students involved in the cabinet. They had more students this year, and feel the work was the best ever. The events sponsored by the seniors included Homecoming, Sno-Daze, the Senior Banquet. They also participated in the Sno-Daze carnival and handled some-graduation plans. Senior Class Cabinet is arranged to meet daily during homeroom, giving them time to plan. It was necessary, however, to put in time after school. It is felt that the Cabinet was important to the members not only for the memories made, but also the feeling that everyone did their best. Mr. Okcrson plans to advise the Senior Class Cabinet next year, because he enjoys helping the students and feels that the cabinet is the best part of his day. 62 — Class Cabinets • v With Class Top Left: The Junior Class Cabinet members are as follows: Front row. Barb Heitzig, Patty Boilcs. Gail Lcidcr, I.isa Lubrecht. Row 2: Ann Knecht (president), Rose Lernbke. Stephanie Weiss, Julie Ann Delaney. Lisa Dubois, Sue Otten. Back row Advi-sor - Laurie Toll, Kristi Gooden. Stephanie Becktel. Kim Burgess. Missy Byron, I.canne Conners. Jan Brey. Junior Class Cabinet Laurie Toll warned to be Junior Class Cabinet advisor to get more involved with the school and the student body. Junior Class Cabinet is a full year activity, which has approximately twenty students in the group. The main function of Junior Class Cabinet was to prepare for the spring prom, both in planning and fund raising. The fund raisers included the Sno-Daze booth, the sale of spice boxes, a Rock-A-Thon and running the concession stand after school. The 1981 Prom was held at the Rad-dison Inn South, and was very exciting to attend since the Junior Class Cabinet gave it their all. Miss Toll plans to be advisor for the Junior Class Cabinet again if at all possible, since she really learned a lot and enjoyed being with the students. Bottom Left:The Senior Class Cabinet from left to right: Front row: Sue Brown, Advisor ■ Mr. Oker-son. Row 2: Julie Anderson. Paul Saunders. Lisa Dietman. Row 3: Lisa Geris. Gary Peterson. Ilze Sprogis, Leann Musolf. Pam Lhotka. Lori Mommsen. Mark Walters, Carol Sandberg, Row 1. Brian Ncibcr.John Dubois. Jerry l.ewendowski. Jody Ka-luznick. Tammy Mitchum. John Duwenhoegger. Row 5: Teresa Olson. Sue Meyer, Ann Guenther, Patty Davich. Sandy Richardson. Joe Tempcc, Paul Sutton. Tracy Weyrauch Row 6: Joe Larson. Monti Zimmerman. Laurie Reese. Maureen Garrett. Jcana Moline. Karin Heinen, Lisa Wilkinson. Cheryl Glenn. Back row: Ron Richard, Amy Stewart, Sandy Folwarski. Linda Fakins. Jody Sondcrby, Sue Brennan. Kelly Whalen. Lisa Willis. Gass Cabinets — 63 Buccaneer Co-Editors - Debbie Davis Mark Walters Assistant Editor - Jeff May Managing Editor - Jim Toman Advisor - Mr. Clair Hermes It's no easy job to put out a high school newspaper. The staff of the Buccaneer found that out this year and we certainly had our share of problems to back up this thesis. Even before the 1980-81 school year began, we knew this program would have troubles by the fact that Mr. Edlund couldn't persuade anyone to be the journalism advisor, until just a few weeks before school started. We wish to thank our advisor. Mr. Clair Hermes, for all his time, effort, and patience given us. (But. is it true. Mr. Hermes, that you've recently been heard speaking to Mr. Edlund about the advantages of an early retirement?) One problem we had for awhile was not being able to use a darkroom. Of course, this problem was quickly solved when our camera was stolen from one of our photographer's lockers. Keeping up the morale on the staff was difficult at times for the new, inexperienced editors. We want to be sure to thank the administration for giving us encouragement. Getting back to the inexperienced editors ... let us set it straight now; it isn't all glamour and prestige at the top. Despite the popular image of the newspaper editors rushing off to interview famous personalities and having to tackle important decisions everyday, it's hard work being an editor. We must admit, though, we enjoyed cruising Hen- nepin Avenue at 11 p.m. trying to find $3.41 worth of stamps ... all those late hours we spent doing lay-out and typing late stories and over-dosing on caffeine; it was worth every minute of it. But seriously foks, we think we have done a good job. We know that we have worked hard. Let's face it. working on the final layout until 11:30 at night and then driving downtown to the post office, arriving there at 12:00 midnight only to find out it closes at 11:30 was frustrating. We did enjoy it. but satisfaction while being editors of the Bucannecr has been hard to find. The rewards were there, but a person has to have a good sense of humor to enjoy them. Top: Co-editor. Debbie Davis, summons a reporter about a story. Bottom: The Buccaneer staff from left to right, seated Front row: Dan Pannier. Lrannc Bamford, Steve Louie, Lisa Broman. Mary Miranowski, Row 2: Jan Brey, Glenn O'Meara. Van Hundley. Rick LaRcau. Vance Gust. Row Jerry Nafsted, Rob Caughron. Laura Hall. Sue Czech. Row -t: Pat Burns. Doug Lindboe. Shaun McDale. Dan Bogucki. Standing from front to back Debbie Davis (editor), Jeff May, Jim Toman. Mark Walters (editor), Mr. Hermes. 64 — Buccaneer Yearbook Editor-In-Chief - Dave Young Layout Editor Tracy Weyrauch Copy Editor - Leslie Davis Business Editor - Stacey Enger Pulicity Manager - Sherri Hommes Art Editor - Tom Karason Photo Editors - Debbie Catlett Leanne Rice Advisor - Barbara Yandt As you've probably already noticed, this year's yearbook is 24 more pages than last year. We've tried many new things in this book that have not been done at Park Center before such as a fashion page, concerts, etc. Since it is a large book, we have been able to cover areas more thoroughly than ever before. Though sections such as news and academics don't appeal greatly now, they will be interesting in future years. Two hundred and sixty-four pages makes this one of the largest books in the metro area, not to mention one of the most expensive. Putting out the book provided its share of problems, the least of which was the deadlines. Our first deadline was November 3, 1980 and the book had to be done by March 2, 1981, which is why there are never any spring activities published. Obviously, this is a picture book, that requires taking pictures, thousands of them, and, for every ten taken, one might be used. All I can say now is that we hope you enjoy the book and think it was worth it. Dave Young - Editor-in-Chief The 1980-81 Yearbook staff from left to right Front row: Tracy Weyrauch. Stacey F.nger. Shern Hommes, Tammy Mitchum: Row 2: Dave Young. Debbie Catlett. Tamy Korlath. Laura Reese, Steph-anic Weiss. Tom Karason. Back row: Kris Miller. Patti Kukas. Leanne Rice. Barb Hcinig. Patty Bolles. Barb Yandt. Greg Fnu. Not pictured: Leslie Davis. Yearbook — 65 Foreign Language Clubs Park Center has three types of language clubs that explore the many cultural aspects of the different countries. Deutsche Klasse consists of 60 students ranging from first year students to fourth and fifth year students. The activities that the German Club arc involved in consist of the Oktoberfest, film festival, and a trip to the Bavarian Hunter Restaurant. The German Club doesn't sponsor any trips to Germany, but through I.S.E (International Student Experiences), any student with two or more years of language study can make a trip to Germany for 16 days. The Spanish Club consists of members from all Spanish classes, but the club doesn't meet on a regular basis. The officers meet one to two times per month, while the group meets only for the activities. The purpose of the Spanish Club is to have fun doing culturally related activities that are too expensive or time consuming for the regular class. The French Club's size depends on the activities and needs of the students. French Club meets in small groups after school or occasionally as French class during the day to discuss their activities or ideas. French Clubs' main purpose is to plan extra-curricular activities, cultural or otherwise, for its members. It also serves as a fund raising group to help students participate in French related activities, such as attending French camp at the International Languages Village in Be-midji, and going to various cultural activities in the Minneapolis area. Upper left: Wally Skaja works hard at making a tasty German dish. Upper right: Paul Saunders and Shelly Brandes look happy about being elected Oktoberfest king and queen. Middle right: Paul Seifert and James Witry ham it up during a skit. Bottom right: German Club members from left to right: Front row. Pat Burns. Michelle Boll. Kim Goligowski. Sherry Goligowski, Gina Swanson. Row 2. Paul Seifert, Rick Krause. Mike Shane. Carol Sandberg. Miss Tedrow: Back row. Barb Heitzig. Bill Wcsierbcrg. Dave Rcdburn. Wally Skaja, Murphree Hinton. Bottom left: Students enjoy a German skit. PTTW V aQIT 5 Upper left: Spanish club members from left to right: From row: Bette Jo Andolino. Robin Hei-mark. lx ri Baerg, Terr)- Wilson, Lisa Brcdeson, Darrell Henning. Jay Bremseth, Row 2: Barb Olson. Debbie Hansen. Chrisjones. Joni Bircher.JeffJohnson. Dana Zumwinklc, Kris Sund. Julie Anderson Back row: Jerry Heidenreich. Tom Heidenreich, Sandy l.aine. Mary Condon (advisor). Jan Cal-lander, Patty Davich, Dave Young. Upper right: Sue Nodvik and Van Hundley serve a delicious French meal. Middle left: French club members from left to right: Front row Shelly Christenson, leanne Mu-solf. Cheryl Nelson. Back row: Jan Callander, Patty Bolles, Karen Finbraaten. Joan Johnson (advisor). Middle r g rr: Three students study hard in French. Bottom left: Julie Anderson helps tape the credits for rise Spanish play. Above: Mark Walters helps adjust the credits for the Spanish play. Foreign Language Clubs — 67 HEART HEART club is for those people who are planning careers in the Home Economics areas. Throughout the year, the Home Economic and Related Training (HEART) club has learned more about the careers they are seeking through speakers, state conferences, jobs and activities such as fund raisers and social events. HEART club members from left to right: Front tow: Mark Gilgen, Linda Fierick. Sandy Gardner, Robin Melina. Nick Bccchctti Row 2: Brian Bloomquist, Mark Bullard. Diane Patton. Linda Bay. Robert Harrington. Heidi Ellram. Back row: Jay Nelson. Paul Hulslander, Shelly Ncmitz, Cheryl Crosby. Joyce Crowder (advisor). OEA The Office Education Association (OEA) club is for students interested in office jobs such as secretarial, accountants, bookkeeping, receptionists etc. These students learn to operate office equipment and how to function socially through a business setting. OF.A club members from left to right: Front row. Shelly St. Marie. Sandi Richardson. Shari Wehage. Pam Wilson. Leanne Bamford, Rhonda Pigeon. Back row: Chuck Ekelund (advisor), Kathy Go wan, Louise Coleman, Mary Peters. Lori Anoncn. Denise Elrite. Judy Lescault. Debbie Brown. Barb Schrcck, Cari Rydell. 68 - HEART Be OEA •• VICA VIC A (Vocational and Industrial Clubs of America) gives students a chance to get first hand experience in an area of their choice. During the fall of each year, VICA has a statewide conference during which they elect state officers. The 1980 fall conference was especially exciting for Park Center. Dave McCracken, a senior who has been involved in VICA for 2 years, is the new state President of VICA. VICA club members from left to right Front row: Mr. Vcrn Bauer (advisor), Mark Carpentier, Bob Bolles. Paul Gunderson. Michelle Mark. Row 2: Jim Londo. Tom Ledin, Cindy Johnson. Doug Blair. Bob Wendell. Bob Anderson. Back row: Chuck Lindgrcn, Kevin Gustafson, Don Moog. Dave McCracken. Craig Larsen. DECA Distributive Education Clubs of America (DECA) is for students who are interested in careers leading to sales, marketing and management. Each morning the students involved in DECA meet as a class during zero hour. This class is designed to help them learn more about business. DECA club member from left to right: Front row: Jeff Ellkxt. Dan Pavlik. Denise Thcrriault. Mike McConville. Heidi Sather. Row 2: Colleen Jaminski. Molly Thornton. Carol Kukowski. Ted Anderson. Tracy Judge. Don Hunter. Sue Weldon. Back row. John Toughill. Jackie Swanson. Robin Roe. Barb Rick. Violet Jackson. Dan Ische, Tom Krousc. Mark Adkinson. VICA DECA — 60 KPCI KPCI first opened it's speakers in 1977. The booth was constructed during winter vacation in 1976-77. You may have noticed that when you walk in the front doors at 7:30 a.m., you don’t hear Cheap Trick, Molly Hatchet, or AC DC. You hear quiet, easy listening music. This type is heard all over the school from classrooms to hallways. But. when lunch comes around, here comes the rock 'n roll. This music is not piped into classrooms. There are eight members that are certified to be on the radio. They run the console, read dialogue, and read commercials. They make up their own dialogue if and when necessary. If you really want to be on the school radio, make it a goal of yours to take the time and finally make your voice known all over the school. Middle left: KPCI announcers from left to right: Vance Gust, Leanne Rice. Kris Miller. Scott McLean. Not pictured: Scan McCoy and Dave Glenzmski. Middle right: Leanne Rice works the tape machine. Bottom left: Vance Gust works at the console to start the daily radio show. Bottom right: Vance Gust works at adjusting voice level. Above: Sean McCoy works the daily lunch program. 70 — KPCI Electronics F.lectronics Club or the Ham Club as it's called also, has eight members. They work on many electronic projects such as repairing machines, building their own radios and operating the ham radio. They say that to use this radio you have to be able to speak in different tongues, and it is possible to speak to almost anyone, anywhere in the world. They have contacted people as far as Russia. For the 1980 Snow-Daze carnival, the club made an electronic gambling machine, and it is the machine that pleased the gamblers the most. In 1977 they made another machine that was similar to the one constructed this past year. The club has been in operation for three years, and have since produced all sorts of electronics games and equipment. The club has allowed the students to advance their skills and become technologically advanced. Top left: Electronics club members from left to right: Mr. Whipple. Mike Soule. Peter Polis. Don Krambet. Kirk Roden. Greg Miller. Middle left: Mr. Whipple shows rise club members how to work the ham radio equipment. Middle right: Mike Soule works on his electronics project. Center: Peter Polis. Mr. Whipple and Kirk Roden work on the ham radio shack. Bottom left: Gub members pose on the ham radio tower on top of Park Center s roof. Bottom right:Don Krambet and Mike Soule work together on a project. Mr. Christenson has been the Speech advisor since Park Center opened. He enjoys being the advisor for his students and he enjoys being a state judge for other speech students. This year there were twenty-five students in Speech. Speech started in February and ended in April. In Speech competition there are eleven catagories the students are involved with. They participated in various meets and can win awards for good speeches. The students feel that Speech was very rewarding and that it was a challenge. Another important benefit of Speech was that it helped to build self-confidence. Top right: Speech Club members from left to right: Front row: Liz Morton. Ann. Kenecht, Gail Lcidcr. Sue Hoimcs. Joe Bruskc. Back Row: Lisa Bromen. Debbie Davis, Gregg Hemel, Jeff May, John Blood. Steve Harrington. Mike Huber. Debate Speech Miss Krause has been Debate advisor since Park Center opened. She really likes working with the students. Debate started in September and ended in February. This year there were forty students participating. The President was Monti Zimmerman, Vice-President was David Brat, Secretary Treasurer was Ann Knecht, and Sargent of Arms was Greg Nyberg. In Debate they chose one broad national topic and this year's topic was resolving that the federal government should initiate import safeness guarentees on consumer goods. During comptitions, the Debate team went against other high schools from out state Minnesota. This year the team won five awards, with Scott Finsrud and Kathy Duffy winning speaker awards for being outstanding speakers. Middle: The Debate club members from left to right: Front row: Liz Morton. Kim Gologowski, Ann Knecht. Eric Nelson. Cheryl Goligowski. Row 2: Jean Vogel. Teresa Jarosz, Kathy Anglim, Alan Swanson. John BLood, Mike Huber. David Soul. Row 3: Miss Krause. Scott Finsrud. Julie Hindcrks. Kathy Duffy. Nancy Domaz. Paul Seifert. Monti Zimmerman. Tom Wallen. Dave Brat. Back row: Scott Olson. Wally Skaja. Sue Hoimcs. Mary Mar-inowski. Karen Lawrence. Dave Heckmann, Gregg Nyberg. Pete Lund. Bottom: Scott Finsrud proudly displays his trophy. 72 — Speech Debatc Chess Their were seven students in chess this year. Chess started in November and ended in February. In chess the students competed against other schools; the main schools were Anoka, Coon Rapids, Cooper, and Robbins -dale. The students in chess really enjoyed the season, and they thought it was a very interesting club to be in. They also feel that chess has been rewarding and exciting. Top left: Chess Club Members from left to right: Front Steve Dvctr. Jim Cosman. Mike McNeil. Back: Scott Mallon. Guy Glirbis.Joe Larson. Jerry Karikas Middle Left: Guy Glirbis makes serious move. Middle right:Guy Glirbis smiles because he is satisfied with his move. Bottom Left:Jerry Kar-sikas concentrates as he watches his opponent. Bottom Right: The Chess Team gather to watch Scott Mallon and Guy Glirbis play. Ski Club Gets Down To ski means to glide on wooden slats on snow or water, and that's exactly what ski club does. They did their gliding at Birch Park and at Sno-Crest. Sometimes they might have gone to Wild Mountain or to Afton Alps. This year there were 70 members, almost half of the years before. They went to Birch and Sno-Crcst because they could get special discount rates because of the group si2e. Season passes were issued and were used by many students. One might say they got super-reduced rates. Most of the members used their own equipment but there were some who did take advantage of the rental areas. You do not have to know how to ski to be in the ski club. There are many students who would be happy to teach you or you could get an instructor at the mountain. The club is organized by students who love to ski and are disappointed because there is no school team. So if you love to ski . . . give the club a try. 74 — Ski-C.lub UPPER CENTER-t asc Nyquist goes down hill very skillfully. UPPER RIGHT-Knitting the place is half the oxcitment CENTER RIGHT-Kathy Sullivan.Jim Gusufson. and Patty Roback resting after a day of skiing. BOTTOM-Thc bus fills up fast on these trips. UPPER CENTER-Rndta Bart os. Julie Johnson, and Jane Lawson show their skills. LOWER CENTER-Sbitinfi the lift ride is very exciting. UPPER RIGHTDave Nyquist and Harold Cat-left on theit way to the top MIDDLE LEFT-The lift is a tide up to the top so that you can come back down. CENTER RIGHT-The ski club getting ready to go on their trip. BOTTOM CENTER-Steun Bauer and Casi Lind-strom ready for a day of skiing fun FRONT: L. to K.-Lynn Parsons. Teresa Swanberg, Jan Kachmann. Dave Nyquist. Leann Musolf. Patty RobaCk. Kathy Sullivan. Kathy LaGrange. Andrea Bartos. Julie Johnson. Casi I.mdstrom. Brad Fourre, Keith Peterson BACK: L. to ff.-Tudd Passen-hiem. Rhonda F.vans. Molly Jacobson. Robyn Bet-singer. Debbie Sandcnc. Harold Catlett. Mike Soule. Shaun Bauer. Jim Gustafson. Joel Waldon. Rick Lund. Jerry Peterson Ski.Club — Danceline High Kickers To be on danccline means different things to many of the different members. Dedication and hard work make up the backbone of a successful line. Also, being in danceline is important to others because of the friends it enables you to make. Danceline is mostly self-funded except for the small amount of money they get from the school district. Over the summer they had two car washes and took turns working in the concession stand at summer school. There are twenty-five girls on danceline. They stay after school for practice two hours a night, three nights a week. Songs such as So What , Breakdown , Portable Radio , Call Me . Whip It and others make up the background for their dancing. The danceline danced at many different locations. Some as small as St. Al's Fun Fair, and at other schools. Other places they performed were the University of Wisconsin-Stout. Clinic, St. Olafs for a state meet, and the St. Paul winter carnival. We can never receive the past, but memories will last forever. Car washes, sleep overs, summer practice, linc-up - four more , Here's the story.. , secret buddies, so many memories. Top left: The Park Center Pirouette danccline members. First row Left to Right Kim Sunseth (Chor.), Patty Law. rcncc (Cape.). Second row: (L to R) Kelly Whalen. Corrina Springfield. Angie Johnson. Dawn Renner. Jane Konkler. Stephanie Loman. Kim Smith, Colleen Hill. Peggy Ableson. Beth Fleaglc. Lisa DuBois. Third row: (L to R) Tammy Mitchum. Konnie Anderson. Laura Hall. Karin Crandall. Linda Autcy (Tres.), Jill Groenke. Cindi White (Sec.), Kris Olson. Debbie Phillips. Jodi Marsyla. Juliannc Olson. Kathy Seydow. Pam Wilson (Mang.). Middle left: The Punk danccline docs a gig for Snodaze. Bottom left: Kim Sundseth and Jane Koncklcr at St. Al's Fun Fair. Middle top: Kim at St. Al's. Top right: The danceline gets cold feet when thtfy have to practice over summer vacation. Bottom right: The danceline dances to Call Me at Snow Daze. 76 Danccline Danceline 77 This page: Top left: Cindi White and Kim Bednarezyk. Top middle: Fatty Lawrence and Kim Sundseth on the way back from Stout with a 2nd place trophy. Top right: Kim and Jane. Middle left: Konnic Anderson and Peggy Abelson. Center: Getting psyched for their punk performance at Snow Daze. Bottom left: Performing at St. Al's fun fair. Bottom right: Beth Fleaglc heading them off at the Snow Daze Coronation. Facing page: Top: The line on the bus to a meet at Stout Middle left: The girls perform at a Pep fest. Middle right: Patty Lawrence practices her kicks. Bottom: The line exits the gym after a stunning performance at a Pep fest. 78 Danceline Fall Cheerleading is a tradition at Park Center. People don’t realize how much is really involved. Although for the advisers, Sue Hein and Judy Fish, it involves many extra hours and headaches,but they enjoy the chance to get to know the girls not only as students but as individuals. They also set up tryouts, program policies, fund raisers and sitting on the pepfest committee. But all this to them is worthwhile. Being a cheerleader or mascot is a great responsibility. These girls put in many hours of practicing, painting sings and keeping grades up. Cheerleaders are models of school spirit at school and in the community. As an additional responsibility, the mascots plan all pepfests. Being a cheerleader or mascot isn't all fun and games; it’s a big commitment. Many things have happened this year. The program acquired another advisor, Judy Fish, to work with the sophomores. To raise money the girls sold suntan lotion and worked the concession stand after school. As a result of their hard work Varsity squads received new green uniforms and the Sophomore squads new gold uniforms. The varsity now cheers gymnastics as well as football, and after the homecoming pepfest the cheerleaders and Fnglish department supplied the student body with cake and punch. Many good things have happened this year, so keep up the good work girls. 80 — Cheerleaders Cheerleaders Top Left: VARSITY FOOTBALL AND GYMNASTICS. Top Row: Lynn McManus. Second Row: Deane Gutenberg (Cape.). Toni Hill, Kelly Whalen. Third Row: Dee O'Hair. Lisa Dietcman. Carolyn McClure (Cape.). Forth Row. Lisa Lubrcct, Kris Gunderson (Mascot). Lisa DuBois. Front Julie Walters. Top Middle Right: VARSITY VOLLYBALL AND SWIMMING. Top: Pam Schlyer. Middle Row: Lori Nygard. Sue Brown (Mascot). Bottom. Sue Tyo. Top Right: Kris and Lisa so a hello cheer at a pepfest. Bottom Left: Dee and Carolyn having some fun during summer practice Bottom Middle Left: Toni. Lynn, and Lisa jump for joy while cheering at a Gymnastics meet. Bottom Middle Right:SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL. Top: Beth Perry. Second Row: Linda LaReau, Carla O'Hair. Marty Forystek. Third Row: Cathie Carlson. Bottom: Katie Schommer, Tami Pertl, Jane Lausen. I Cheerleaders — 81 82 — Winter Cheerleaders Winter Cheerleaders Top Pictures Left to Right VARSITY HOCKEY: Front; Lisa Perunovich and Lisa Wilkcnson (Captain). Middle Row; Judy Nelson. Deb Holden and Kim Nets. Top; Sue Tyo. Not Pictured Jane Ktukken VARSITY SWIMMING: Front; Colleen La aroff. Standing. Paula Carlson and Tracy Wcyrauch. Top; Tammy Mitchum. VARSITY BASKETBALL: Left to Right; Anne AtanasofT, Kim Johnson. Renee Raflensparger, Deanna Fink (Captain) and Sue Otten. Bottom Pictures Left to Right SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL Front Row; Sue Jacobson. Second Row; Katie Schommer, Lcatia Bennke and Jane Lausen Third Row; Cathie Carlson. Sandy Schonning and Lorraine Swan. Fourth Row; Cindy Eisenzimmer. Top; Manioc Forystek. VARSITY WRESTLING: Front. Kathy Richardson. Kneeling; Shelly Christenson and Kathy Kline. Bending; Leann Bamford and Sue Brown. Standing; Bridgettc Peterson (Mascot), Sandy Folwarski (Captain) and Mary Kaminski. SOPHOMORE WRESTLING. From Row; Beth Perry. Second Row; Julie Car-stenson and Kris Sundscth. Top Row; Tami Peril MASCOTS: Front; Julie DcSmith. Second Row; Colleen Lazaroff and Bridgette Peterson Back; Deb Holden. VARSITY BASKETBALL: Bottom to Top; Julie DeSmith. Carol Brown. Jolene Bona (Captain). Julie Alto and Becky Krause. Winter Cheerleaders — 83 4 AIOTH£f{ zffs n SI HOdS It Was Done Better Than Ever Before This year's football team did much better than anyone expected them to. The team record was 7 and 1 with their only loss coming at the hands of the Armstrong team. The Park Center team worked well together and there was also a great deal of individual effort made. One example of individual achievement is Jim May (11). a running back, who led the team in scoring. Leadership by the captains and team members made this year’s football season an outstanding one. Leadership proved to make the team strong. Next year there will be new faces on the varsity squad and some returning faces. The team and coaches hope to have another season as successful as the 1980-81 season was. Top center: Head coach. Tim Hermann, looks on intently along with Dave Werner and Bnicc Thelcn. Middle: Dave Deterding beats the opponent to the end zone. Top right: Varsity football team from left to right: Front row: Mike Snccn. Ed Atanasoff. Mark Walters. Pat Gottsman. Rob Savage. Don Ness. Steve Kcmpen-ich. Dan Lofgren. Pat Bailey. Row 2: Steve Fdling, Ken Girard. Mark Hartung. Jack Simmer, Brian Scboenlc. Marty Krause. Dave Duwenhoegger, Jim I.ondo. Ken Spah. Row J: Mike Couture. Greg Brunn, Dave Deterding, Glen O’Meara. Jim May, Bob Raffensparger, Greg Beuning, Wally Skaja. Steve Roth. Row 4: Roger Forystck. Tony Dorso. Paul Saunders, Jim Moore. Brian Bourassa. Keith Sturm. Dan Puff, Greg Arndt. Marcus Yams Row 5: Bill Bonin. Joe Domiano. Don Lemkc, Dave Werner. Mike McNeil, Doug Jaeger, Randy Thysec, Jim Witty. Mike Kcmpcnich. Row 6: Bill Acker. Kent Harrison, Don Ness. Dan Peterson. George Umolac, Scott Swanson, Bob Frocmming, Bill Brcdesen. Kevin Girard. Row 7: Steve Springer. Pete Stock. Rick Kaliszewski. Bob Wilson. Scott Moore. Al Schciller, Tom Sullivan, Dave Nyquist, Darrell Henning. Row 8: Mike Schroeder. Nick Hartlage. Korcy Nicsen. Jeff Voight. Paul Manders. Dave Young. Mike White, Mike Kollasch. Row 9 Jetty Lewandowski (manager), Coach Dave Cautton. Coach Roger Stclljcs, Brad Dwyer. Greg Nccklcn. Bruce Thelcn. Shelly Christensen (manager). Pat McNevin (manager). Back row: Coach Arnie Zopfi, Head Coach Tun Hermann. Coach Ed Saxton. Middle right: Sophomore football team roster as follows: Dave Schooler (14), Mark A. Jenson (16). Peter Thompson (17), Mike Gahwiler (20). Kevin Smith (20), Gary Pegues (22), Patrick McNaughton (25). Dan Metcalfe (24). Mark Thiebault (25). Paul Lehman (27), Mark Juaire (51). Peter Nolan (52). Dave Olson (55), Richard McDonald (56), Darryl Wesloh (57), Todd Docktcr (-10), Scott Eidsvoog (42). Marty Anderson (45). Jerry Peterson (4-1). Scott Habcrkom (45). Dan Brat (46), Jeffrey Rollag (47), Mark Walstrom (48). Tony Hermes (50). Tim Rogers (52). Derrick Bohlin (55). Harlan Hill (54), Kelly Harrison (55). Dennis McCanahan (55). Nicholas Dorso (63). Paul Hattenbcrger (64), Richard Kelly (66). Jim Dwyer (70), Chris Lien (71) John Legierski (72), Jeff Landahl (73). Shawn Bauer (74), Allen Filipiak (75). Patrick Dowd (76). Chris Skogman (77). Jon Norby (78). Dave Schroer (80). Scott Johnson (82). Robert Sutterer (85). Darren Anderson (85). Scott Jarvis (86), Chris Reed (87). Mark Bradley (88). Scott Lemkc (89). Lan Quan. Chris Jones. Bottom right: Matt Parsons returning a punt. 86 - Football Football — 87 88 — Football T«AI fs Top left: Pre-game excitement. Top Center: Paul Mandets preparing to receive a pass. Top right: Paul Mandets. Dave Werner, and Mike Kollash congratulate Jim May after a touchdown. Lower left: Jim May breaking tackles against Osseo defenders. Middle center: Defense shows their stuff. Bottom center: Captains Randy Thyscc and Jeff Voight await the toss. Bottom right: Steve Springer kicks a field goal. Season Record PC Opponent 14 Cooper 0 6 Wayzata .3 5-1 Robbinsdatc 6 36 Eisenhower 0 HC 26 Burnsville 0 0 Armstrong 14 17 Fridley 10 13 Lind berg 7 7 Osseo 0 MVP OFF MVP MVP DFF Dave Deterding Jeff Voight Al Schieller 1980 Captains 1981 Captains Jeff Voight Steve Roth Randy Thysee Korey Niescn Bill Spoden All American- Jeff Voight All Conference- Bill Spoden- Off. Guard Jim May- Off. Back Jeff Voight Def.- Linebacker Al Schidler-Dcf.. Linebacker Korey Niescn- Def. Tackle HONORABLE MENTION Steve Roth- Off. Back Tom Sullivan- Def. End Nick Hartlage- Def. End All State- Korey Niescn Football — 89 Almost A Perfect “10” By now, you probably know that the Boys Gymnastics team in the most successful team at Park Center at the state level. This year they won their second state title in three years. What sets this team aside from past teams, though, is that it is Park Center's best ever. The 1980 squad, led by captains Brent Jensen and Terry Tvieta and standout performers Gregjuairc and Todd Tvieta, carried the squad to a 15-1 record. Many records were broken by the team, such as — in four of the six events (pommel horse, vaulting, rings, and parallel bars), the team scored higher than any Park Center gymnast before them; and they set a state record of 150+ points at the region finals, the highest team score since the elimination of the trampoline in Minnesota. Most disappointing of these record breakers was their first dual meet loss (to Bloomington Jefferson) in 71 outings. Aside from winning the state title, the team also won their seventh consecutive Region title. For their numerous accomplishments, an All-American ranking was bestowed upon them. Another bright spot was the Junior Varsity team, which finished undefeated. Just about all they didn't do, was score a perfect 10. Top left: Terry Tvieta shows his state championship ting form Far bottom left: Chris Paulsen demonstrates his talents on the horse at the Region finals. Middle bottom left: Brent Jensen works his routine on the parallel bats. Top right: Park Center's Varsity gymnastics team from left to right Front row: Dan Fcese, Terry Tvieta. Brent Jensen. Row 2: Todd Tvieta. Tony Loth. Rob Caughron, Scott Fstrem Back row: Cris Paulsen, Mike Bogeart. Jetty Nafsted, Mike Baker. Greg Juaire, Mark Springer. Middle: Park Center's Junior Varsity gymnastics team from left to tight: Front row: Tom Sherman. Pete Dahl. Bob Pearson. Row 2: Delbert Cavalier. Willy Cragg, Tom Nafsted. Jim Kivi. Back row: Rick Hennings, Jerry Nafsted. Ryan Terry. Dan Arrcll. Pete L'Allie, Steve Brown, Mark Springer. Below: The thrill of victory. Boys Gymnastics — 91 Park Center Opponent 125.33 Lincoln 101.61 130.82 Irondalc 115.27 won Cooper won Burnsville 134.63 Osset 118.87 139 35 Armstrong 128.32 130.82 Grand Rapids 108.47 138.04 Jefferson 140.35 143.69 Edina E W 100.82 142.26 Kennedy 123.05 141.375 Lindbergh 102.47 142.36 1st place • Robbinsdale Invitational 148.53 1st place - Northern Invitational 150.92 1st place • Section III Regionais 148.53 1st place - State Gymnastics Meet All-American Park Center Varsity Team Grcg Jua ire Floor Exercise All-Conference Rings Brent Jensen Horse Brent Jensen Greg Juaire Scott Estrem Terry Tvieta Mike Baker Todd Tvieta Cris Paulsen Vault Parallel Bar High Bar Terry Tvieta Terry Tvieta Greg Juaire Brent Jensen Todd Tvieta Terry Tvieta Greg Juaire All Around Terry Tvieta Greg Juaire State Places Rings 1st • Todd and Terry Tvieta 5th - Greg Juaire 6th - Brent Jensen Horse 4th • Scott Estrem and Mike Baker 7th - Cris Paulsen Vault 2nd - Greg Juaire 4th - Brent Jensen Parallel Bars 7th - Tony Loth Floor Exercise 3rd - Brent Jensen 10th • Terry Tvieta High Bar 7th - Terry Tvieta 10th - Brent Jensen Top left: Greg Juaire vaults to a 9.1 at the state meet. Top right: Todd Tvieta on rings. Middle right: Rob Caughron shows off Far middle right: Brent Jensen shows his ring routine. Bottom right: Greg Juaire displays his ring routine at regions. Middle bottom right: More of Todd Tvieta' routine. Far bottom right: Dan Fccse on Parallel bars. 92 — Boys Gymnastics Boys Gymnastics — 95 94 — Boys Cross Country Park Center Boys Cross Country record this year wasn't domination as hoped, yet the team members’ individual efforts were noticed and rewarded. A new attitude has been left by this year’s team to be followed by future teams. This is the feeling of family unity. Mr. Motta2 feels that each member should have a trust in each other team member in running. A good runner is a devoted runner in season and out of season. Top left: Kent Lindstrom show a smooth, easy stride Top middle: Pack Center's Boys Cross Country team from left to right: Front row: John Lock. Paul Necklen. Randy Olson. Rom Pluth, Tim McNel. Doug Chevalier. Mark Anderson. Row 2: Chris Bodkk, Kent l.indstrom. Dave Braesch. Tom DcLisi, Anderson. Tim Gustafson, Kevin Gustafson. Row }: Monti Zimmerman. Bob Stromwall, Ed Stevens. Steven Anderson. Tony Pro-vinzino, Mark Quinn, Pat Barns. Back row: John Edwards (captain). Mike Schwanz, Dan Strom. Bruce Johnson. Jay Thomelcy, Todd Anderson. Dan Bogucki. Top right: Mike Schwanz moves at a brisk pace. Middle left: Ed Stevens and Randy Olson pace each other. Middle center: Bob Stromwall strides toward the finish line. Middle right: Chris Bodick and opponent vie for a win Bottom left: John Edwards (captain) pushes across the finish line. Bottom middle: Park Center s team pushes hard for a win. Bottom right: Doug Chevalier gives it all he's got Below: Competing teams start off for a hard race. Boys Cross Country: A Team Devoted Boys Cross Country — 95 Girls Cross Country The Girls Cross Country team had a successful season this year. They were led by captains. Doreen Johnson and Joan Klukken. Captain Doreen Johnson made all conference and led the Pirates to a conference fourth place with 116 points. Out of eight meets the Pirates took first or second in six of them. Coach Dave Bauer said this is the best Pirate team ever. LEFT PAGE: Top: Senior . Left to Right; Doreen Johnson. Jane Klukken. Cheryl Miller. Coach Dave Bauer. Rhonda Pigeon. Joan Klukken and Darlene Mason. Bottom: Captains; left. Joan Klukken. right, Doreen Johnson. RIGHT PAGE: Top: Left to Right, sitting. Doreen Johnson, Jane Klukken, Cheryl Miller. Joan Klukken. Darlene Mason and Rhonda Pigeon. Kneeling; Carol Hagcl. Kari Lan . Corrinna Springfield, Mar)1 Hieb. Anne Atanasoff, Annette Eggert. Amy Moon. Julie Rogers. Julie Huss. Kelly Bennett, Sue Churchill. I .aura Zyvoloski, Linda Brunn and Coach Dave Bauer, Not pictured, Beth Barstow and Kelly Olson. Middle Left: Darlene Mason Middle Top: Jane Klukken and Rhonda Pigeon. Middle Right:Jodi Kourajian being cheered on by a fellow team mate. Bottom Left:Jane Klukken Middle: Left to right; Darlene Mason, Sandy Polk. Jane Klukken. Karen Barsoloix, Linda Brunn, Ronda Pigeon and Pattie Arndt; a close race. Bottom Right: Doreen Johnson is in the lead coming over the hill. Matterhorn Invite Won 9 Lost 1 Lucky Limly Invite Won 8 Lost 5 Lade North Won 1 Lost 1 Lake North Won 2 Lost 0 Princeton Invite Won 4 Lost 3 Streeter Invite Won 16 Lost 1 Lake North Won 1 Lost 1 Dundee Invite Won 9 Lost 0 96 — Girls Cross Gsuntry ♦ Girls Cross Country — 97 Volleyball Volleyball This year's volleyball season was one of many accomplishments for the Varsity team. The team took 2nd place in the Region 5AA Tournament, which is the farthest they have ever gone in Park Center history! The team's highlight of the season was the Smashing of the Cookies , (Beating Os-seo!). All three of this year's teams beat Osseo! The team also came closest, match-wise, to the State Champs in seasonal play. Pam Simon was voted most valuable player. Deanne Stay was voted All-Conference Champ, with Julie Puetz voted most spirited, and Sandy Folwarski voted most improved. All this, and more coached by Bev Anderson! The Junior Varsity team had mostly a learning experience as well as a really good time. This enthusiastic team was coached by Russ Holland. The Sophomore team had an excellent season, highlighted by an undefeated match record. Karen Saunders was voted most valuable player. Greg F.mmers coached this greatly recognized team. With the season at an end. a strong, winning team moves into Park Center's history. Everyone can look forward to next season as another potentially powerful team moves forward. This speaks well for the Pirate fortune next year. Edison 18-10. 18-16 Fridley 18-20. 18-12. 10-18 St Francis 14-18. 18-11. 9-18 Robbinsdale 5-18. 18-8. 14-18 Lindbergh 18- IV 16-18. 18-16 Wayzata 18-15.8-18. 5-18 Torino Grace 18-15, 19-17 Armstrong 16-18. 16-18 Eisenhower 11-18. 21-19. 10- West 18-6. 18-i 18 Roosevelt 18-M. 2-18. 18-11 Henry 18-10. 18-9 Tocino Grace 15-18. 18-12. Osseo 18-11. 18-4 18-2 Cooper 6-18. 17-19 Washburn 17-19. 14-18 Top left: Varsity team from left to right: Sandy Folwarski. Becky Faue. Pam Puls. Julie Puetz, Pam Simon. Jodi Sondcrby, Julie Gregor. Gndy Anderson, Karen Barcus, Lisa Willis. Nor pictured: Deanne Stay. Linda Eakins Top middle: Deanne Stay bumps a ball into the air. Julie Puetz sets a ball. Top middle right: The varsity team plans their strategy. Top right:Julie Puetz and Sandy Folwarski concentrate on getting the ball over the net in a match with Wayzata. Middle left: Junior Varsity team from left to right: Front row: Lisa Loxiercamp. Amy Stewart. Michelle Dalton. Sheila Bourassa. Cheryl Nelsen. Row 2: Marcie Mortenson, Carol Jacobson. Julie Alto, Shelly Brandes. Row ): Julie Ann Delaney, Julie Pficffer. Debbie Zane. Row 4: Jackie Smith. Jenny Thiclen. Back row; Terry Giving. Sheila Pigeon. Middle center: Sandy Folwarski stretches as she sets the ball at the region finals. Middle center: Shelly Brandes and Julie Puetz reach to block a ball. Middle right: Jody Sondcrby. Sandy Folwarski and Julie Puetz congratulate each other on a well placed point. Bottom right: Sophomore team from left to right: Front row: Terry Brandes. Diane Johnson. Julie Witherbee, Lisa Perrault. Karen Saunders. Amy Gukecn Row 2: Jackie Olson. Kathy Maschkc. Kelly Moline, Micki O'Meara. Jill Thibodeau. Nadine Weiner. Lita Norcen. Connie Pigeon. Back row Denise Lcvchak. Anne Commers, Sue Cain. Jody Hackleman. Beth Lund. Cindy Maus. Bottom middle: Managers from left to right: Lisa Harris. Patty Polk. Tammy Hopps. Bottom right:Coaches Greg Emmcrs (Sophomore). Russ Holland (Junior Varsity). Bev Anderson (Varsity). Volleyball — 99 Girls Tennis This year's season was highlighted by the three team wins against Kennedy Southwest and Central high schools. While the team did not have a highly successful season overall, several individaul members did have a good win loss record of their own. Highlights of the Region 5AA Tournament were as follows. In doubles action Theis Semlcr won over the doubles team from South 7-0, 7-0, losing then to Fridley's team 7-6, 2-5. Hanson Eichten also won over the South doubles team 7-0, 7-0. going on the defeat the team from Central 2-6, 4-3. They then lost to Osseo 1-6, 2-5. In singles action Grace Cheng won her first match against North before a defeat in the second round of play by a player from Henry. Lisa Vandcrheyden also won in the First round against a player from North, but was unseeded by a member fo the Washburn team. Season Record August 16 0-7 Coon Rapids August 21 1-6 Lincoln August 2? 3-4 Richfield August 28 1-6 Osseo September 2 2-5 Armstrong September 1 3-4 Cooper September •) 2-5 Eisenhower September It 0.7 Wayaata September 16 1-6 Robhmsdale September 2$ 6-7 Lind berg September 26 3-4 Fridley September 31 )-2 Kennedy October 3 1-3 Southwest October 6 (Region 1) 5-0 Central October 7 (Region 2) 2-3 Osseo Top right: Captain Lynn Theis works on her forehand swing. Middle: Varsity tennis team from left to right Front row: Kathy Tcubcrt, Michelle Boll, Wendy Scott. Bonnie Semlcr. Angie Helm. Lisa Vandcrheyden (Captain), Grace Cheng. Back row: Coach Shirley Ellickson. Stephanie Bechtel (manager). Lynn Theis. (Captain). Jill Hanson. Robin Eichten, Kris Sund. Beth Olson, Karen Lawrence. Kelly Nolan (manager). Lisa Ness (assistant coach). Bottom: Junior varsity tennis team from left to right: Front row: Amy Pierce. Sandy Madsen. Becky Kraus. Lisa Parent. Row 2: Laura Scott. Vicki Helm. Lynn Cheng. Karen Gunberg Back row: Linda Magnuson, Joanna Zabnski, Sandy Schonning, Tracy Holden. Jamie Bokusky. Tami Kuckenbecker, Cindy Schmitt. Julius Sund (coach). Page 101 Top left: Robin Eichten concentrates on control of l� er forehand. Top right: Beth Olson watches team mates in action. Upper center left: Jill Hanson works on her serve. Upper center right: Robin Eichten reaches as she serves a winner. Lower center left: Bonnie Scmler keeps her eye on the ball. Lower center right: Michelle Boll returns a shot. Lower left: Captain Lisa Vanderheyden moves into position for a return shot. Lower right: Bonnie Semler gets ready for a forehand shot. 100 — Girls Tennis Girl Tennis — 101 Girls Swimming Takes The Plunge The Girls Swim team, coached by Gary Dovel. had thirteen members for the 1980-81 season. Among team leaders were Linda Eue in the breastroke and 200 meter. Cassie Lindstrom in the 100 meter butterfly and 400 meter free style, and Pam Lhotka in the breakstrokc. The season was not as successful for the team as they had hoped. One of the weaker points was the lack of depth. Their strength was found in the girls as good individuals. Warm-up consisted of 5-1000 yards of various strokes with the competetive strokes being backstroke, freestyle, butterfly, and breaststroke. The most difficult stroke of all for anyone is the butterfly. The girls did improve a lot and many of them reached their personal goals, helping to made it a better season. September 10 September 19 Season Record LC Relays Lindberg (home) lost October 2 Cooper (away) lost October 9 Robinsdalc (home) lost October 15 Fridley (away) won October 21 St. Cloud Tech, (away) lost October 24 Wayzata (home) lost October 25 Elk River (away) lost October }1 Osseo (away) lost November 7 Eisenhower (home) lost November 11 Brainerd (home) lost November 14 Armstrong (away) lost Top left: Swimmers dive off platforms at the beginning of a meet. Top right: Kathy Reed. Maria Prince and Joan Smith enjoy a laugh in the pod. Middle left:Gary Dovel (coach) discusses matters with Sandy Anderson and Carrie Jardand. Center: Cassie Lindstrom docs a perfect dive. Middle right: Mar)' Kaminski pokes her head up just in time for her picture to be taken. Far middle right: Cathy Reed starts off the platform. Bottom left: Girls Swim team from left to right: Front row: Lori Mommsen. Pam Lhotka. Liz Morton. Row 2: Jody Bcrdy. Cassi Lindstrom. Linda Hue. Row ): Cathy Reed, Karen Bussey, Lori Gahwiler. Debbie Dahl. Back row: Maria Prince. Joan Smith. Mary Kaminski Bottom right: Cathy Reed practices the backstroke. 102 — Girls Swimming Girls Swimming — 10J Boys Swimming The Park Center boys swim team had a very successful season this year. This years team was lead by senior captains Doug Niznik and Gerry Lewandowski. Although winning almost all of their meets the swimmers had their work cut out for them. The boys put in many hours of hard work, which came out to be rewarding in the final finish. To the boys this year, congratulations on a successful season. Right Page Top: T.J. I .a Plante on hii approach for a dive. Right Page Bottom: T) performing a perfect dive. LEFT PAGE.Top Left: Pat Bailey going into a turn. Top Right:Team Picture. Front Row Left to Right; Pat Bailey, Gary Peterson. Kirk Kramer, Bill Mill. Kent Smith. Steve Granning. Doug Naznik (Captain), Gerry Lewandowski (Captain, Todd Tveita. Second Row; Mike McNeil, Todd Hauck, Tom Wallin. Kevin Gibson, Paul Toliefsrud, Doug Chevalier. Dave Raat7, Trent Burns, and Roger Himelright. Third Row; Jay Thomley. Paul Lehman, Brian Svovda, Dan Metcalfe, Chris Bailey, Mark Jensen. Pat Mc-Naughton, Dave Blom. and Mark F.llis. Fourth Row; Managers, Jackie Olson, Beth Dow. Karen Bussc, Lorie Gahwilcr, Diving Coach Beth Foster, and Head Coach Gary Dovel. Not Pictured; TJ LaPlantc, Greg Juaire, Terry Tveita. Lcs Hendrickson and Coach Dan Steffe. Middle Left: Mike McNeil coming home Middle Right: Bill Hill's first lap in the butterfly. Bottom Right: Gary Peterson; practice makes perfect. Bottom Left: Doug Chevalier in the last stretch. Lindbergh Won Irondale Won Edina West Won Cooper Won Robbinsdale Won Fridley Won Wayzata Won Ossco Lost Eisenhower Won Armstrong Regions VAA State 104 — Boys Swimming Boys Swimming — 105 Boys Basketball: “The Buckets” The boys basketball team did not have its most successful season. With a current record of four wins and eight losses, they will probably finish at the bottom of the Lake North division. A starting line up consisted of all juniors who had alot of pressure put on them. In at least one game Coach Olson threatened them with the possibility of being replaced at the end of the first quarter if they weren’t ahead by five points. Though they lost most of their games, the scores were very close. Good luck next year guys! Upper left: The team discussing a game strategy. Upper center: Mark Churchill taking a jump ball from a Fridley player. Upper right: Jim Phipps takes another great jump ball. Center far left: Dan Poss in action. Center: James May scores another two for P.C.. Center right: Bruce Jonason shows what being 6'7 is all about. Lower left: Another one bites the dust. Lower center: The sophomore team shows their stuff. Lower right: Pirates score against Osseo. Lower far right: Jim Phipps scores a free throw. 106 — Boys Basketball Boys Basketball — 107 Varsity: Front row: Steve Johnston. Brian Anderson. Tony Littlejohn. Dan Posy Mark Book. John DuBois, James May. Glen Thorson. Rob Umland, Troy Ford. Back Row: Coach Brad Olson. Laura Scott mgr.. Kent Lindwrom, Tony Dorso. Mark Churchill, Brian Unruh, Bruce Jonason. Dan Strom. Jim Phipps, Mike Bangasser, Brian Honkala. Coach Mike Livermore. Sophomores: Front row: A1 Lcider, Jon Muncy. Randy Bradley, Dan Brat. Tony Hermes. Jim Hallman. Chico Berquist Back Row: Scott Halter. Doug Gillguist. Bill Hagcl. Tony Dockter, Chris Lien. Ken Unruh. Darryl Wesloh. Joe Faue. Coach Arnie Zopfi. Coaches: (Left to Right) Arnic Zopfi, Brad Olson. Mike Livermore 1960-81 Boy's Basketball Final Scores Pirates vs Opponent 55 Henry 53 61 Osseo 51 60 Cooper 32 44 Eisenhower 60 49 Fridley •10 62 N. St. Paul 61 68 Lindbergh 69 50 Robbinsdale 57 54 Armstrong 79 46 Wayzata 48 52 Eisenhower 54 52 Osseo 60 58 Wayzata 62 45 Robbinsdale 49 44 Lindbergh Fridley Cooper Armstrong 43 108 ' Boy Basketball Varsity: Front row: Gail Pearson, Sue Churchill, Laurie Maus, Julie Puctr Middle Row: Cindy Anderson. Bonnie Semlcr, Lisa Vanderheydcn, Jackie Smith ifacJr Row: Dec Mahowald; mgr., Cheryl Person. Robin Eichten, Jill Hanson, Kris Sund. Sophomores: Front row: Cathy Davich, Amy Guckeen, Sandy Anderson. Sue Cain, Middle Row: Diane Johnson, Beth Barstow. Kelly Moline, Cindy Schmitt. Denise Cornwell Back Row:Jc(( McGonigal-Coach. Connie Pigeon. Karen Saunders, Nadine Weiner, Joanna Zabtinski. Connie Jorgenson. Karen Gannon Coaches: (left to right) Vanessa Scljeskog, lim Teas, Jeff McGonigal 1980 81 Girl's Basketball Final Scores Pirates vs Opponent 4 1 Armstrong 52 36 Wayzata 45 34 Osseo 29 30 Eisenhower 40 34 Cooper 32 49 Robbinsdale 37 39 Proctor 35 26 Lindbergh 62 40 Fridley 36 51 Osseo 20 32 Armstrong 34 43 Bcnildc 39 12 Eisenhower 38 49 Cooper 48 49 Wayzata Lindbergh Robbinsdale 40 Fridley Girls Basketball — 109 110 — Girls Basketball Girls Basketball: .500 Season This year the girls basketball team has had an up and down season. They started the year with a new coach, Tim Teas. He brought many new plays and strategies to Park Center. With his ideas and the past knowledge of players, the varsity ended their season with a .500 record; 9 wins and 9 losses. The lake North division has some of the toughest competition in the state. We were proud of where we stood in the division, and worked very hard as a team and individually to get there. The J.V. and sophomore teams also had successful seasons. They worked along with the varsity and helped out in practices. We enjoyed playing togchcr as a team. Upper left: Another jump ball taken by the Pirates. Upper middle: Vandy making another successful pass. Upper right: Pirates in action. Center left: Bon Bon moving the ball down court Center: Vandy looking fot an open teammate. Center right: Jill going in for two points. Lower far left: Slimon passing to I.isa. Lower left: A jump ball that got away. Lower center: Laurie and Pam waiting for Vandy to pass to one of them. Lower right: The Pirates showing off their great teamwork. Girls Basketball — 111 Region 5AA Champions The Park Center's girls gymnastics team had another great season. They were the region champs with a score of 126.8, which qualified them for state competition. Senior Captain Theresa LaRock qualified for state on bars, floor, vault and all around. They set three goals for themselves this year, all of which they have achieved: to break a score of 130, to win regions and to go to State. They also placed fifth in the Faribault Invitational with a score of 120.95. Park Center Opponents 106.5 Coon Rapids 9-1.3 • 109.1 Cooper 103.95 • 118.7 Robbinsdale 112.7 •120.1 Lindbergh 116.7 •121.45 Fridley 122.0 •116.85 Armstrong 114.15 131.0 Richfield 134.25 122.6 Anoka 122.25 •122.4 Wayzata 120.8 •129.3 Osseo 126.95 •Conference Conference record 6 wins 1 loss This Psgc: Top: Amy Schroeder on the uneven bars Bottom: Molly McGonigal on the beam. Opposite p ge: Top Left: Lynn Cheng on the beam. Bottom: Co-Captain Theresa LaRock on the uneven bars. Top Right: Team Picture. Front row: Cathy Holst, Lisa Lubrccht. Lynn Cheng. Theresa LaRock. Molly McGonigal. Middle Row: Sandy Madsen. Ann Commers. Linda Magnuson. Amy Schroeder. Toni Hill. Sandy Polk. Linda Eakins. Carole Krych. Back row: Coach Mike Hunger, Peggy Tingo. Sandy Thielen, Pam Schyler, Linda LaRcau, Lori Mitchell. Jenny Thcilen, Debbie Dow. mgr. Sheila Bourassa, Coach Cindy Bodinc Bottom right: Captain Linda Eakins on the beam. 112 — Girls Gymnastics Girls Gymnastics — UJ 1 Top left: Toni Hill on the uneven bars. Top right: Linda F.akins on the beam. Bottom right: Theresa LaRock on the beam. Above: Amy Schroeder on the beam. Near Right: Molly McGonigal vaulting. 114 — Girls Gymnastics Hockey’s Building Season Varsity Team: Front: Roger Evans. Mark Thicbault. Pete Nolan, Tom Miller. Mark Smith. Bill Acker. Willy Cragg. Bob Holland, Jeff Orthun. Nick Hartlagc, Scott Jarvis. Mgr. Kelly Nolan. Back: Dave Schooler. Brad Dwyer, John Callahan Jeff Voight. Kevin Berry, Greg Oslund. F.d Kraemer, Scott Dristc. Mike McGowan. Chris Mulchay. Greg Dank, Chuck Otremba Junior Varsity Team: Front: Pat Miller. Chuck Otremba, Nick Dorso. John Quigley, Brad Dwyer. Dave Schooler. Greg Dank. Mark Driste. John Norby. Mgr, Stuart Anderson. Back: Phil Aguilcr. Tim Giving. Will Plummer. Ron Acker. Steve Berg. Mark Thicbault, Tony Provmzino, Pete Nolan Kevin Berry after he scores a goal, P.C. OPPONENT 7 Elk River 4 5 Robbinsdalc 4 I Fridley 7 3 Columbia Heights 6 0 Coon Rapids 6 1 Eisenhower 10 2 Cooper 8 2 St. Cloud Apollo 6 4 Osseo 3 2 Wayzata 7 0 Armstrong 8 2 Lindbergh 8 2 Robbinsdalc 3 1 Fridley 5 4 Eisenhower 8 1 Cooper 7 5 Osseo 3 0 Wayzata 9 2 Armstrong 3 2 Lindbergh 9 Hockey - m Top: Bill Acker collecting the puck Middle: Waiting for some action is goalie Bill Acker. Lower Left: Defense clearing puck out after unsuccessful shot. Middle Left: Team psyching up for game. Lower Middle: Trying to beat out opponent is Tom Miller. Upper Middle Right: Jeff Voight playing tough defense. Upper Right: Jeff Orthun and team mate get tied up on the boards. Middle Right: John Callahan playing strong defense. Lower Middle Right: Presenting a goal is Brad Dwyer, Tom Miller, and Jeff Voight. Lower Right: Roger Evans getting checked. 116 — Hockey Hockey — 117 Wrestling This year the wrestling team had one of their best seasons ever with a record of 10 wins and 5 losses. Voted all conference was Roger Forystek. Receiving honorable mentions were Korey Neisen and Ed Stevens. The team will be losing six seniors this year including the captains, Randy Thysse, Korey Neisen and Kent Harrisonn. The team was fairly young, but they gained experience that will be useful next year. 1980-81 Varsity record Pirates 44 - 15 Washburn 22 • 29 Cooper 12 - 42 Fridley 50 - 12 Edina 41 - 17 North Branch 28 - 17 Robbinsdale 20 - 31 Osseo 28 - 22 Armstrong 42 - 10 Edison 37 - 23 Eisenhower 51 - 10 Henry 17 - 42 Wayzata 60 - 2 Mpls Central (regions) 35 - 23 Mpls Edison (regions) Top right: The varsity team from left to right. Row 1: Chris Fisher (Mgr.), Mark Quinn, varsity cheerleaders; Kathy Richardson. Sandy Fotwarski. Brigette Peterson. Shelly Christenson. Sue Brown. Tracy Engcbretson, Carrie Fngstrom (Mgr.). Row 2: Jim Scott, F.d Stevens. Junior Varsity cheerleaders: Kris Sundseth. Julie Carstcnson. Tami Pert I. Beth Perry. Andrea Boll. John Gillen. Brian Fletcher. Row 3: Coach Holland. Korey Neisen. Randy Thysse. Jim Witry. Kent Harrison. Mike Schwanz, Roger Forystek. Bill Bonin. Joe Janaz, Brian Bourassa. Coach Neinun. Middle right: Kent Harrison. Bottom left: Brian Jorgenson. Bottom right: Korey Neisen is being congratulated by John Gillen and Tracy Engcbretson after getting a pin. Junior Varsity team (Not Pictured): Steve Anderson. Dan Pannier. Steen Heide. Paul Coffman. Brian Jorgenson. Chris Skogman. Kelly Harrison. Bill Bredcson. 118 — Wrestling Top left: Roger Forystek. Top right: Mirk Quinn. Middle upper left: Randy Thysse. Middle right: John Gillen. Middle lower left: Fd Stevens. Bottom right: Peter Stock. Bottom left. Jim Scott Wrestling — 119 IM Football Top right: Bob Holland rushes past his opponent. Top left: First place champions, the Smooth Sli-din' Guys. from left to right: Front row: Bob Helland. Mike McGowan. Glen Thorsen, Jeff Orthun. Back row. John Dubois. Dave Jess. Mike Bangasscr. Greg Oslund. Mark Book. Not pictured; Kevin Berry. Center. Paul Polis and Glen Thorson scramble. Center right:Jeff Orthun attempts another touchdown. Lower left: Second place team. 'The Rowdies, from left to right: Front row: Steve Schocphoerstcr, Stu Evans. Jim Schmidt. Mark Kondrak. Back row: Dave Voeltz, Todd Breucr, Jeff Grocnke. Randy Haupert. Bottom left: Angie Helm runs backwards from Robin Roc. Bottom right: New this year is girls Flag Football. 120 — Intramural Football IM Soccer Top left: Another high flying ball during the IM soccer finals. Left center: Going for the goal takes concentration. Top right: First place soccer champions, the Smooth Slidin' Guys, from left to right: Front row: Kevin Berry, Bob Helland, Mike McGowan. Jeff Orthun, Glen Thorsen. Back row: John Dubois. Mark Book, Dave Jess. Greg Oslund, Mike Ba-gasser. Lower left: Soccer team walks back to their own side. Lower right: Girls soccer champions. Charlie s Devils from left to right: Front row: Laurie Maus, Lisa Vanderheyden, Bonnie Semler, Kris Sund. Back row: Robin Eichten, Jill Hanson. IM Tennis LefvTnng Ngo, Judy Nelson. Joyce Klefsaas, Julie Puetz. Right: Steve Paschkc. Brian Moore. Dan Brat. Intramural Soccer And Tennis — 121 Intramurals Top left: Sophomore Handball champs. Dave Schroer and Paul Hattenberger. Top center: Handball champs. Roger Forystek and Mr. Holland. Top right: Boys Raquctball champs. Dave Schroer and Greg Juaire Center left: Girls Raquetball champs. Sue Owen and Lisa Vanderheyden. Center Senior Handball champs. Mark Kondrak and Jeff Groenke. Center right: Junior Handball champs. Scott Swanson and Mike Kollasch. Bottom: Fencing champs. Tim McNeil, Mark Koch and Don Kramber. 122 — Intramurals Girls C.C. Skiing This year there was a new addition to the winter sports. It was Girls Crosscountry skiing. The team was formed to give girls more opportunities in sports and to equalize the number of sports for boys and girls. The team was coached by Mr. Snater and Mark Hopps. About 25 girls went out for Cross-country skiing. The captains of the team were Darlene Mason and Doreen Johnson. Before there was any snow, the team ran and lifted weights to get in condition. When the snow fell, the skiing began at Him Creek. There was a total of five meets this year, including regions. The team improved throughout the season and ended with a victor) against Osseo. Girls Cross Country Skiing from left to right. Front row: Doreen Johnson. Carol Jacobson. Cheryl Nelson. Pam Lhotka, Lori Mommsen. Julie Muss Row 2: Julie Hmderks. Sue Lhotka. Kari Gerard. Jan Callandar. Patsy Ruff. Back Row: Mr. Snater. Darlene Mason. Julie Jerectck. Michelle Sranislawski, Karen Lawrence. Annette Fggeri. 1981 State Champs Park Center individual standings at the Apple Valley state meet. Weightlifting 93 lb: Rich StromwalMth. David Stock-5th 103 lb: Tracy Rnglbretson-4th 113 lb: Mike Fussy-2nd 123 lb: Joe Temte-2nd 132 lb: Terry Tvieta-lst, Todd Tvieta-2nd 148 lb: Tony Loth-2nd, Brent Jensen-3rd 157 lb: Greg Beuning-2nd 165 lb: Steve Springer-1st 198 lb: Bill Spoden-6th 220 lb: Dave Werner-3rd HWT.: Jeff Voight-lst, Korey Neisen-3rd Left: Dan Couture is working out on the bench press with Nick Hartlage. Top right: Steve Springer is power cleaning. Bottom right: Dave Werner is working out on the bench press. Girls CC Sknng Weightlifting — I2J ACADEMICS 1981 School Board The Board of Education has overall control and authority for the operation of the district, including Park Center! They arc responsible for the education of 15,700 students and an operating budget of $37,583,813-00 for the fiscal year. The Board s primary goal is to ensure quality education. It hires and contracts with teachers and all other district personnel. oversees and can change curriculum. supports all programs and activities, establishes policies, levies taxes. The Board provides equipment and text- books. the food service, media centers; also contracts for busing. They arc involved in building of new facilities and additions. Administrators, teachers, and many other district personnel carry out this work. Students, too, cooperate in making district 279 a good place to be. The six members of the School Board are elected by residents for three-year terms. The Superintcndant serves as an ex officio member. School Board meetings arc always open to the public. Top Right: LeRoy Norstcd Top Left: Ralph Durand. Above: Erik Saxvik Middle Right: Ronald Gevcland. Far Right Middle: Tak Ovada. Bottom Right: Ron Christensen. Far Right Bottom: Patience Gall. 126 — School Board 1981 Administration The purpose of the administrative staff is to be sure the school is run in an effective and proper way. Principal Richard Fdlund is responsible for the whole school and everything that happens. Assistant Principal Dean LaFrenz has the job of dealing with all students whose last name is in the first half of the alphabet. Mr. LaFrenz is also responsible for registration, spring conferences, and the handbook. Assistant Principal Judy Lamp helps all students in the last half of the alphabet. Mrs. Lamp supervises events as part of her job with the district Committee. In addition Mrs. Lamp is in charge of the newspaper, junior council and she is the administrative advisor of the yearbook. Mr. Roger Zeman, as business Manager, is responsible for Park Center's budget. He handles the distribution of funds for building maintenence, supply orders, special requests, purchases and all school equipment, etc. When asked about future plans all replied uncertainly. They appear satisfied with their jobs, and, as yet. they have no plans of leaving Park Center. Top Left: Principal Richard Edlund. Bottom Left: Assistant Principal Judy Lamp. Bottom Right: Assistant Principal Dean LaFrenz. Above: Bus. Mgr. Roger Zeman Administration — 127 CPR Cardio Pulmonary Resuscitation is better known here by students as C.P.R. This technique became a reality after a Swiss doctor and his daughter were out jogging. She had fallen off a bridge and he didn't know how to help her. Later on he found out about research in this area and he devoted himself completely to it. We, here at Park Center, have to learn this technique. It might seem like it puts us out of our schedules but it's a good cause. For Seniors it is a required graduation credit, we've had to learn the procedure in our sophomore year and refresh ourselves in this course as seniors. There arc some students here who have used the knowledge of C.P.R. to get jobs. To name just two . . . Monty Zimmerman, who has to be responsible and prepared in his job as a life guard, and Bill Acker who is trained in C.P.R. and other life saving techniques as he trains for Paramedic duty. Top: Push, 2. 5 ... Middle: Monti Zimmerman. Bill Acker, assisted by Doug Jaeger, run through the two-man CPR method. Bottom right: You see. the Zyphoid Process isn't as ... Bottom left: Mr. Holland looks on for the correct CPR procedure. HPR We here at Park Center participate in a class called Homeroom Project Read. The program was set up because of the noticeable lack of literary skills by graduated high school students. It is hoped that the program will set a ground of solid reading skills. Each homeroom goes about the process in it's own way which makes some homerooms last forever and others sail by, and because it is a graduation requirement this makes H.P.R. difficult for some and fun for others. It has been brought to the attention of the faculty that food and parties have gotten out of hand, so by the middle of the year the rule was reinstated. The rule Stated that food may be allowed only in homerooms when an agreement is set with students and homeroom teacher and then only once a week. Top left: Read or clw. demands Mr. Waldowski Top right: Kim Bct-Cham's reading is not disturbed by a drafting arm Middle left: Yes. we do Concentrate in HPR Middle right: Sue Often and Marie Prince find another way to kill 2 minutes E High School Graduation Requirements: Io be graduated from Park Center High School, students must satisfy the following minimum requirements in the senior high school: 9 Trimester credits in English 3 trimester credits of Physical Education and Health 3 trimester credits of Science 3 trimester credits of Math 21 trimester credits of electives 6 trimester credits in Social Studies 2 American History 1 Economics 1 Political Science 1 Psychology 1 World history CPR Training (No credit) HPR-Homeroom Project Read-9 trimesters of participation (No credit) HPR - 129 Social Studies The Social Studies Department is a wide area with something enjoyable for almost everyone. It offers such controversial subjects as. American Sexuality to the more instructional classes such as psychology. The Social Department offers approximately 13 electives and the six classes required for graduation. Those are just the regular classes. The department is also involved in the XL program, designed for the A or B student, the I Quit Clinic. for students who want to quit smoking, Independant Studies and also student government. Some of the more popular classes are IX-ath and Dying, Psych. II, Lab Psych, and Amercian Sexuality with 1 2 to 3 4 of the student body taking it before graduating. The Social Department is making revisions for the 1981-1982 school year with many of the classes being changed and the whole program being restructured. Below: Denise Thcrriault and Tammy Chamberlin study a controversial subject in Death and Dying. Top: Ms.Dustrude enjoys teaching her Political Science class Middle: Mr. I.ehet studies one of his lab animats used in Psychology. English To graduate from Park Center one must have a total of nine English credits, one for each trimester throughout the usual three year stay at Park Center. Some of these classes include speech, composition, literature, not to mention the wide selection of electives. Many students take English for granted. When they go to one of the 57 classes offered they can usually expect writing, reading, spelling, speech, or grammar. These are the basic elements covered, but they are dealt with in interesting and challenging ways. Park Centers' English classes offer a variety of classes from Sophomore Communication to running the school radio station. KPCI. The purpose behind the English classes will always be to teach the many forms of communication which are so important for later life. Above: Students study hard during das time Top: Tests arc a big part of English. Middle: Students Can have fun in English Bottom: .Mrs. Armstrong helps one of her students. English — 131 Math: A Plus In Education Many students are enrolled in math classes at Park Center. Three trimesters of math arc required to graduate. A few classes available are Algebra, Geometry, Analysis and Trigonometry. Computer classes are also offered. There are students who take more than three trimesters. as electives. There are not many teaching aids available to the students in their math classes. There are models, graphs, books, computers and calculators, but the teacher is the most important aid. Mr. Hoel, the department head, feels the main philosophy of teaching math is that teachers want to see that students learn all they can. Both students and parents think math is an important subject in high school because of the high number of occupations requiring knowledge of math. Upper right: Doreen Johnson explains her math. Middle right:Jovita Cragg is concentrating on her math. Bottom left: Mr. Fisher is assisting Mike McNeil on the computer. Bottom right: Mr. Snarer's class works hard on their geometry. Science Park Centers requirements for graduation include three trimesters of Science. These can be obtained by takeing a full year of Biology. Chemistry or Physics. When taking Biology, you choose one extra class to fill the year. Among the classes available are Animal Kingdom, Horticulture. Ornithology and Genetics of Man Kind. Other classes are Med-Tech, Human Anatomy and Human Physiology. Some of these classes require prerequisites. These prerequisites include Algebra, Biology and Geometry. Students who are planning to attend college and continue in Medical and related subjects are encouraged to take more than the three trimesters of Science. Top left: A student is examining a substance under the microscope. Middle left: Joanne Juetnner and Jody Miller are dissecting a shark. Middle right: Oscar Johnson: Plugging and grind-mg. Lower left: Patty Polk and Chris Proctor displaying a shark and its baby. Below: Beth Foster's sixth hour Biology class is viewing an overhead transparency. Bottom right: Two students are preparing for a lab. Science — 13} Phy. Ed Health This year's physical education classes are very similar to every other year's. There are two required gym credits, one for health and one for C.P.R. (Cardio-Pulmonary Resuscitation. Most people take gym and health during their sophomore year, but there arc some juniors and seniors who hold back on completing their gym credits or else take a gym elective. The required classes arc usually not co-ed, but the electives are. In health class, you learn everything from self-improvement to self-respect to using the Rcsussa Annie which is used to teach the fundamentals of C.P.R. By your senior year you will have had a course in this unit. Therefore, gym, health, and C.P.R. classes are valuable to your future because they teach you the skills of fitness, the knowledge of your self, and C.P.R. training and besides you need the credits. Top: Rhonda Salsbury. Connie Pigeon, and Lisa Perreault play their version of volleyball. Center Left: Tumbling is part of phy-cd program. Center Right: Laura Scott with a load of concentration. Bottom Center: Mike Schmidt and Jim Keefe jump rope for fitness. Left Above: Volleyball proses to be very popular during sixth hour. Across I’jge: First hour sure plays a mean game of bombardoment. 1V4 — Phy.Fd Health Top Left: Pete Thompson demonstrates C.P.R. techniques. Top Right: Carla Ohair. Kathy Maschke at work in health. Center: Bob Kaffcnspr cr. Jim May, and Mike KoUasch express their true spirit Middle Right: Basketball is a very popular sport Bottom Center: Shaunte Hanson has fun during gym. Bottom Right: Jerry l.esvandosvski is a Student teacher in health. PKy. Ed Hcalth — 135 Business Gets The Job Done The Business department offers a wide variety of classes with both practical and job oriented applications available to all students. The department instructors included Harry Benson, Betty Drummond, Sue Timo and Bart Skafte. The classes offered during the 1980-81 school year were Bookkeeping, Accounting, Typing. Model Office, Personal Records, Business Records. Business Law, Business Machines. Today's Office and Special Interest. Special Interest offered the opportunity to select any business topic and pursue it on an independent basis. The enrollment in business classes increased greatly in the past few years, with the fall of 1980 the highest. Students have become more interested in the area, since it has so many uses following graduation from high school. The business classes help students prepare for the future, as college preparation and for just plain day to day living. Top right: Jolcne Bona looks like slie is surprised ihat someone would take her picture. Middle left: Dave Holcomb works diligently on an accounting problem. Middle right: Dee O’Hair shows a lot of concentration in Typing class. Bottom left: Brad Dwyer seems to enjoy his work. Bottom right: The size of this class seems to indicate that typing is needed for many things. 156 — Business Drivers Education Teaches Safety And Skills Driving is very nearly a necessity in today’s world and Driver's Education class is one step towards that goal. Mr. Bclford covers a wide range of areas including basic traffic laws, skills of the automobile, changing conditions and mental attitudes toward driving. Instruction can include on the range driving. Here basic driving skills and traffic laws are covered. Mr. Belford doesn't think students arc learning enough about driving today, and says that you're always learning and polishing your skills. Driving is a continuous learning process. Top left: Mr Bclford prepare to give Kerr)’ Con-Icy and Shelly Carpenticf preliminary instructions. Top right: Kerry Conley concentrates as Mr. Belford instructs her as to what to do next. Bottom left: A near accident is demonstrated on the magnetic board by Shelly Carpcnticr and Jan Pavne Bottom right: Mr. Belford hands out driving pamphlets for the students to read. Driver's Education — 1)7 Industrial Arts At Hark Center, the Industrial Arts Department offers one of the broadest vocational areas covered in the school. The teachers from the Industrial Arts areas covered feel that each student deserves the right to explore each field that is offered in depth. They may do so freely, without interference from the instructors. Areas covered in depth include woodworking, electronics, plastics, car care and auto mechanics, photography, metals and various drafting skills. Much new and advanced equipment is available for the students learning and use. Safety is a big factor in the Industrial Arts areas and much stress is placed on careful and correct use of all hand and power equipment and chemicals. The teachers become very involved with the students and allow them to progress at their own speed. Many find that the Industrial Arts Department is a stepping stone for future education and job opportunities. There are students who already use the skills taught in the department on the job that they currently hold while attending school. Industrial Arts offers a wide choice for the hobbiest and work oriented student. Top Left: Sue Brennan finds work sometimes messy. Top Right: Steve F.dling finds that machines do their job well. Center: Brad Fourre absorbs Mr. Kochevar's teaching. Bottom Left:John Babat and Michelle Koep find cleaning up long but necessary work. Bottom Right: Steve Shep shows the students' determination in Industrial Arts. — An lndustrial Arts Top left: Ron Richard takes a second look at the picture he is reproducing in Advanced Oil Painting. Top Middle: I.inda Autcy inspects the finished pot Top Right: Filled with confusion. Doreen Brosc tries to solve her weaving problem. Middle: Dave Christopher concentrates on centering the mound of clay. Bottom Left: Al Schieller, the Tar an of P.C. works on his hanging table. The Art Department of Park Center offers a variety of art courses such as painting, drawing, ceramics and jewelry making. Most of the students in the classes are there because they are truly interested in what the class has to offer them, the chance to learn the techniques and basics of each art form, as well as a chance to develop whatever natural ability they have. While most students do not take the classes as a preparation for a career, art classes build self-esteem and give the students a good feeling about themselves and the ability to observe details and recognize the designs in everything that they see. Former students of the Park Center Art Department have received awards and scholarships. The Art Department staff headed by Gene Waldowski includes Dan Spoden, Darise Weller and Barb Vandr who work well together to give the PC students superior art courses in a wide variety of mediums. Att lndustrial Arts -139 Home Ec: Something For A1I Very few Park Center students graduate without taking at least one Home Economics class. Home Economics is a wide area open to students of all learning abilities. It offers the student a change from regular class work to a lab oriented and more relaxed type of class. The department, headed by Carol Cross, has six major areas: the traditional Foods and Clothing, Child Development, Consumer Education, Housing and Home Furnishings. plus a new, revised Family Life class. These classes are geared towards the fu -turc life that everyone will experience. It involves things, people, and ideas that almost everyone can relate to. Some of the more popular classes arc Outdoor Clothing, Foods, Child Development, and Your Personal Appearance. Overall, Park Centers Home Economics department offers something enjoyable for almost everyone. Above: Mrs Larson and Mrs Lenta arc two of the Home Economics teachers. Top right: Child Development, is one of the many areas of Home Economics. Middle: Robin concentrates on a cooking lab in Convenience Foods. Bottom right: Boys as well as girls enjoy Outdoor oewmg as Dennis Brown demonstrates 140 — Home Ec Take Note Of Music Music is a part of everyoncs lives, but for some students it is a more important part of their daily life. These are the students involved in Choir, Band, and Orchestra at Park Center. The philosophy of the music department is that music is a means of personal expression which is a force in our daily lives and a part of our culture. Through education it is hoped that students will develop an understanding and enjoyment of music. All the classes offered by the music department are electives and are full year classes. It is required that all members must attend all performances and special rehearsals. Each student must follow the rules and regulations of the High School League and Park Center to be eligible to participate. There are three choices at Park Center. Pirate Choir is for all sophomores interested in choir. Another choir is the Varsity Choir, which is made up of juniors and seniors. Concert Choir is a select group of juniors and seniors. There arc four instrumental groups. Pirate Band consists of sophomores. Symphonic Band and Wind Ensemble are a select band from the three grade levels. The other instrumental group is Orchestra which is open to all students. There are also other extra musical groups. They are Jazz Ensemble, Marching Band, Pep Band, P.C. Folk, and Pit Orchestra. These groups are non-credit and meet outside of class. For students with a serious interest in music there is a full year supplementary music class. The first trimester is Music Theory, the second trimester is Music History, and the last trimester is a Music Independent Study. Music is important to most people and the Music program gives people a chance to add music to their daily lives. Top: Christy Haugen. Sandy Sow). and Dawn Renner arc practicing their clarinets. Middle left: Bill Spodcn.Jerry Swanson. Dick Kelly and Jim Ewing arc playing their trombones. Middle right: The orchestra is busy learning their music. Bottom: Mr. Anthony is helping the Concert Choir learn their parts. Music — 141 The philosophy of all foreign language classes is to help students learn another language. During this process each student will learn how to read, speak, understand. and how to speak a language. In learning another language the student is unconsciously widening his her vocabulary. After a student has been taking a foreign language, he she is able to understand and define English more clearly. The enrollment of students in foreign languages this year has been high. Some interesting activities students do through out the year in their foreign language classes are as follows: German students have an annual Oktoberfest. The German students also prepare skits, puppet shows, etc .... and then invite all the other foreign language students to attend. The Spanish students hold a hay ride for all those who are in a foreign language class. The French students had an extraordinary weekend. About twenty students packed a bag and headed for Concordia Language Camp. There the students used French money, acted out skits and learned about the French culture. These are just a few of the exciting things the foreign language students have done this year, and there are many more to come. Foreign Languages Top right: Kathy Go wan practices a speech to be videotaped for Spanish class. Middle left: Batb Heiuig and Tracy Voels participate in German games. Center: Mrs. Johnson works hard correcting French papers. Middle lower right: The French class samples chicken crepes prepared during Finals week. Middle top right: Ellen Barney, Sue Nordvik and Sue Conway sample a continental breakfast. Hottom right:Jenny Binger and Kns Torres study hard. M2 — Foreign Languages L.E.P. Helps Adjustment What docs L.E.P. stand for. and what docs it do for the students who arc in it? L.E.P. stands for Limited English Proficiency. The L.E.P. program is specifically for the foreign students who come into the U.S. without being able to speak a word of English. This program teaches students survival English so they can be successful in school and daily living. There are approximately twenty students enrolled in the program so far this year. The L.E.P. program consists of three stages: Beginning. Intermediate, and Advanced. Beginning students are enrolled in three regular classes, and three L.E.P. classes. Intermediate and Advanced students have four or five regular classes, and one or two L.E.P. classes. Some of the feelings the students have towards this program are very encouraging. The students arc very highly motivated to learn English, and they're very happy to be here. In order for the students to leave their country, their families had to pay their country $2,400 dollars in gold per person. This is why not many of these students are around. The students that arrive in the U.S. and who are enrolled in the L.E.P. program have already been through the 8th grade in their own country. These students are well educated already, so they pick up English quite fast. The Limited English Proficiency program is an excellent opportunity for foreign students to learn and understand English. Top left: L.E.P. students spend time reading during HPR. Middle top left: Hieu Van Tran and Lc Thanh Quach enjoy watching others bobbing for apple . Middle lower left: The L.E.P. students from left to right: Front row: Trung Huynh. Thanh Van Tran. Row 2: Hoa Thi Doan. Mannivanh Kokanin, Phourasmay Philavanh, Thoung Louangsouvanh, Mrs. Yescavage. Back row: Phongsay Philavanh. Quy Nguyen. Nghiep Truong. Thanh Huynh. Le Thanh Quach. Lan Quan. Bouasith Sutha, Mrs. Knutson. Middle right: Phongsay Philavanh studies hard. Bottom left: Bobbing for apples gives foreign stu -dents first hand experience with American Halloween. L.E.P. - 14) The Special Education Department at Park Center is one of the best offered anywhere. Park Center has had their program for five years. Every year it changes a little to meet the needs of the students. The students that the department deals with arc people with problems such as learning disabilities and problems that affect their school work. Lynda Sandvold is the departmental supervisor. She has to file reports on any contact with students, and parents, and is responsible for what happens in the department Crossroads is a main part of the department. Students enrolled in the program are usually referred by other teachers. All crossroad students meet in one big group, then in another class hour break up into smaller groups. Cathy Geist summed up the Crossroads program this way, The essence of our program is to help each student to feel more responsible for his her own life, both in and out of school.” Special Education Top right: Special Services department members from left to right: Sherry Schindele. Sue Korp:. Lynn Snodgrass. Laurie Toll. Shirley Beam. Jack llohag. Jim Chucker, Cathy Geist. Scott Keiman. Kay Norton Above: Special Services department aids from left to right Front row: lone Gross. Marilyn Roback. Sandt White. Back row: Gine Hagcsteun. Dorothy Paulson. Gladys Larson. Karen Tirrell. Bottom right: Scott Neiman assists Shelly Lukat and Steve Camacho with their work. 144 — Special Hducarion Library Park Center's library has an amazing amount of material for use by the students. To begin with, the library has many back issues of many widely known and not so widely known magazines. The magazines can be checked out, but cannot be kept as long as the books. The books cover virtually every topic imaginable. Some are hard cover and some are paperbacks. The length of time a book can be borrowed is two weeks. Also available is micro-film on a limited selection of newspapers and magazines. The library is a vast supply area for students needing reference materials for classwork, or for leisure time reading. Top left: Vcrn Louis and Roseann L'AUier check in rvcw paperback books. Middle left: The library looks festive during Christmas. Middle right: Roseann I.'Allier helps with HPR make-up. A-V One of the many attributes of Park Center's Audio-Visual department is it's darkroom. The darkroom is used by Mr. Buck, the school newspaper, and the few students who ask to use it. The T.V. studio is another of the areas of the A-V department. This can be requested in advance by any class or school group. Foreign language groups make the most of the studio, with the English and Social departments coming in a close second. KPCI, Park Center’s student operated radio station, is also housed in this area. KPCI is open to any student who is able to pass Mr. Buck's certification test. The Audio-Visual department is most widely known for the vast amount of equipment it has. Any teacher or student can request movies, tape recorders, projectors, etc. Mike Buck has been with Park Center since it's opening, and has done much to maintain and improve the department. As Mr. Buck says, The media exists to serve the students and faculty. Middle: Student plan a layout in the media area. Bottom left: Mike Buck. A-V coordinator, poses with some of the equipment he furnishes classrooms and individuals. Bottom right: Mike Buck adjusts a video taping camera. Audio-Visual Library — 145 Counselors -Helping, Caring Counselors. Who are they and what do they do? They are a group of nine people (including full and part timers) who are genuinely concerned for the students here. Within the counseling department, there are four basic areas. The first visible area is the receptionists office where they handle things such as student records, early graduation, Vo Tech, concurrent enrollment, and making appointments for the counselors. The second area is the Career Learning Center (C.L.C.). This is where a student goes to explore the different careers, learn about colleges, financial aide, armed forces, and can also learn about part-time job opportunities. The third area of the counseling department is the Chemical Awareness Program. The counselors have all had special training in this area. There are three basic groups. The first group is the Concerned Persons group. This is for students who arc concerned about a person in their life who is involved with chemicals. The second group is the Support group for people who have stopped using chemicals and need help on staying away from chemicals. The third group is for students who are still struggling with their chemical involvement and need help quitting. These groups are run by the counselors and a Youth Diversion worker. There are many other counseling groups offered by the department. Some of the groups are the Caring Skills class, the Family Encounter group, and the I Quit Clinic. In the Caring Skills class, the students work on communication skills and concentrate on being a better friend. Improving the relationship between the parent and student is the goal for the Family Encounter group. The 1 Quit Clinic is for students who seriously want to kick the smoking habit. There are several other groups too. Entrance into any one of these groups is done through the receptionist of the department. The final area of the department is the counselors themselves. They are involved in the various groups mentioned above and also do some individual counseling. According to Mikejercczek (the head of the department), the goal of the whole counseling department is to help kids help themselves. Bottom Left: Shaun Teetacl makes a counseling appointment with secretary Diane Hasbargen. Top Middle: Dave Jess and Bruce Jonason listen attentively as Tom Ycncho leads discussion in the Caring Skills class. Bottom Middle: A large problem for Majel Whi-teis seems simpler when talking with counselor Mike Jcfcc ck. Top Right:The Counseling staff as shown here left to right: Velma Terrell. MikeJerecaek, I.eAnn Gun-salus. Diane Hasbargen. Dave Causton. Judy Fish, Tom Yencho, Darlene Jacobson. Middle Left: Velma Terrell shows her concern for a student. Middle Right: Counselor Dave Causton hard at work. Bottom Right: Bcv Anderson, coordinator for the Chemical Awareness Program and Rich Scanlon, Youth Diversion worker are shown in their office. Counselors — 147 CLC: A Focus For The Future When it’s time to start making that all important decision on what to do after high school. Park Center students have an advantage because of the existence of the CLC (Career Learning Center). Decisions on post high school choices can be difficult and They offer no easy solutions. but Leanne Gunsalus and Judy Fish help to make the decision much easier. The CLC is equipped with a wide variety of resource materials - college catalogues. reference books and pamphlets on various schools and occupations, files of pamphlets on various companies and listings from the Department of Labor and Minnesota Job Service. There is also available a computer which is programmed with information on over 350 occupations, training and education in Minnesota and the entire U.S., job de-scriptions and a career interest inventory. Periodically, the CLC will arrange field trips to tour various companies and also schedule appointments for individual students to talk with school and company representatives, either in school or at outside sites. These reps will discuss schools, education or training needed, job seeking skills and financial aids possibilities. In addition, Carol Krcugcr, Minnesota Job Services representative, is in Park Center once a week to assist currently enrolled students in finding part time employment. Testing is another area handled by the CLC. They administer interest surveys and aptitude tests (results scored on national norms), the PSAT and GATB tests and handle registration for the SAT and ACT. For those graduating seniors. Leanne Gunsalus helps with job placement and counseling, and for those who choose to leave school before graduating, she offers possible alternatives to the high school program. Whatever a student's needs or goals, assistance with careers and post high school education can be found in the CLC. Top right: A student seeks information from the computer in the Career Learning Center. Middle left: Donna Morse discusses part-time job possibilities with Carol Krueger. Middle right: Judy Fish assists Van Hundley in finding information on a school. Bottom left: Leanne Gunsalus types a request for information to a school. Bottom right: Students arc free to come in and study the available resource materials. 148 — Career Learning Center Working Education: A Plus For Students What does a student do if school six hours a day docs not appeal, or if there is a strong interest in a job area and on-the-job experience is desired Park Center's Co-operative Education program provides possible solutions to these problems. It is designed to provide on the job opportunities and training for students. The program has been in existence at Park Center for ten years, with the home economics area the newest addition four year ago. One area is Work Experience, a class for special needs people who want serious pre-vocational career exploration and alternatives to the full day high school setting. LeRoy Putnam and June Long work with this aspect. Co-operative education provides on-the-job training for 11th and 12th grade students who have a career goal in mind and wish to explore a job first hand. The areas available are: O.E.A., headed by Chuck F.kelund, and covers office related occupations; Joyce Crowder co-ordinates the H.F..A.R.T. program, which is all home cc. related areas; V.I.C.A. deals with trades and occupations and is handled by Vern Bauer, and for anyone interested in sales and marketing, Kathy Nelson's D.E.C.A. program offers the ex-perience needed. All the job training areas hold class one hour each day and arc centered around work related topics. Students arc-required to be in school a minimum of four hours per day. Some choose to be released from school and work the remainder of the school day or put their time in on the job at other times. Some work 10 hours a week, but most average 15-30 hours week. All applicants for OJT (on-the-job-training) are interviewed and selected on the basis of need and desire. Attendance and grades arc also considered in an effort to determine a student's responsbi-lity. Evaluation takes place in class by the supervising teacher and on the job by the employers and teacher. The program offers students education and a practical application of skills they enjoy and an opportunity to earn money at the same time they are learning. Top left:Jerry Ganiev looks for a muffler at Kir-win Auto. Middle left: Kevin Gustafson at his job at Pride of Craftsman Center Jim Londo sands a car door at Lynbrook Auto Body. Middle right: John Plummer works at his desk at the Sears Automotive store. Bottom: Dave McCracken demonstrates drafting skills he uses at his job at Miles Homes. OJT - 149 Secretarial Staff The secretarial staff functions as an essential part of the school system. All the staffs' jobs and responsibilities vary from person to person, and are very interesting. There are four main areas that employ secretarial personnel. The first area consists of main office secretaries. Their responsibilities range from something as minor as writing MTC bus passes to things as major as scheduling, keeping student records, keeping track of student credits and taking care of graduation preparations. Sometimes the secretaries have so much work, that they have to take some work home with them. This happens mostly during scheduling at the beginning of the trimester and at trimester changes. The second area is the supply secretary. The supply secretary's' job consists of checking invoices and also keeping track of incoming supplies, books, and art sup- plies. The third area is the counseling secretaries. These people are the ones to see for a counseling appointment. Keeping records of the students credits and doing credit checks are just a part of the responsibilities of these secretaries. The final area is the athletic secretary. This secretary is in charge of handling the athletic departments correspondents, sports schedules, and the records for the athletic department. During this job the secretary also has to keep track of the many athletic supplies. A secretary needs many skills. They include typing, shorthand, and record keeping. They also have to be able to work efficiently and get along well with people. There is no doubt that the secretarial staff is a very important part of the school system. Top: Ethel Watkins. principle secretary, works hard on a scheduling problem. Middle left: Marg Wagner works rigorously on some of her daily paper work. Middle center: Murine Kirch takes her job seri-oosly and does it well. Middle right: Secretary Marg Wagner takes a break from her typing to give us a smile. Bottom: Sitting: Ethel Watkins. Standing from left to right Jean Anderson. Marlene Lindgren. Murine Kirch, Marge Spoden. Marg Wagner. Diane Has-bargen. 150 — Secretaries Department Aides Park Center employs quite a few aides in many different areas. The jobs they do are varied and time consuming. There are basically three types of aides. The first type is the instructional aides. These people arc the ones that go into the classrooms to help the students. They have to be able to work well with students and they also have to be under-standing. The second and third types of aides arc the clerical and secretarial aides. Both the clerical and scretaria! aides have basically the same type of job in that they both do typing and record keeping. The only difference between these two jobs is that the clerical aides can only work six hours a day while the secretarial aides work full time. The aides enjoy working here at Park Center with the high school students. The students also find the aides helpful and sometimes necessary during school. There is no doubt that the aides are very important to the school system. Top: Aide. Pit Holcomb takes time out from her rigorous duties to water her plant. Middle: Front row: Mary Jane Faust (Home Ec.). Arlene Clark (English). Lenore Dickinson (Business). Lillian Rhode (Laundry), Gladys Larson (Crossroads), Darlene Jacobson (Counseling), Bernice Simcoe (Social), Back row: Gloria Nolan (Office Aide). Dorothy Paulson (Special Education), Marilyn Roback (Special Education). Roni Dockter (Lunchroom Aide). Pat Holcomb (A.V.), lone Gross (Special Education). Ruth Pudas (Business), Rosanne L'Allier (Library), Karen Tirrell (Education Management).Judy Fish (CLC), Sandy-White (Resourcej, Gine Hagcstuen (Special Education), Karen Linncll (Attendance). Not pictured: Pat Ycncho (Science). Bottom left: Karen Lmnell answers the phone as part of her job. Bottom right: Rosanne L'Allier watches students as they pass between classes. Nurse Our school nurse for the 1980-81 school year was Judy Gearhart. Licensed in three states, Mrs. Gearhart has worked in the emergency ward of a hospital as well as on the surgery floor. Her main job at Park Center was helping sick and injured students. In addition, she conducted eye examinations and ear tests. She also assisted during the period when shots were being updated for everyone, and helped out by selling lunch tickets. It wasn't state law to have a nurse in the school, but it was nice knowing Judy Gearhart was in attendance. Right: School nurse. Judy Gearhart, takes time out from her record keeping. Laundry There are no unimportant aspects to the Park Center community. The behind the scene operations arc as crucial to the functioning of the school as anything. Such an area is the laundry, located in the north end of the gymnasium. If anyone ever wondered why Park Center athletes sparkled and shined so, the people responsible for this were Lillian Rhode and Rosemary Dwyer. They operated in two shifts, from 7:00 a.m. until 5:00 p.m. Their laundry equipment consisted of one washing machine, with a capacity of 100 towels, and two dryers. All Park Center kitchen laundry was handled in the laundry facilities, as well as the laundry for eight Osseo district elementary schools. An incredible 600-700 towels (from Park Center phy. ed. classes and sports) were washed daily, requiring sorting and folding. Uniforms for sports were laundered here, but any repairs needed were done at Osseo Senior High. Few people ever consider the laundry as an important part of a school, but who wants to shower with a dirty towel? Right: Laundresses. Rosemary Dwyer and Lillian Rhode, fold a few of the many towels they launder daily. 152 — Nurse And Laundry Custodians Some of the people who aren't given enough credit arc the custodians. They keep the school in excellent condition year around. Duties for the custodians are many and varied. They help the cooks put away the food, and also help during lunch by taking care of the trash and sweeping and vacuuming all floors. There are three shifts, working around the clock. In the past two years, the school has hired students to assist the janitors in their many duties. Outside, there is a special staff to mow the lawn and to pick up the trash. This is not the regular custodial staff. The custodians must repair all damage caused by vandalism, such as broken lockers, clogged plumbing, etc. They stated that this year there was more vandalism than ever before. Behind the scenes people, like our custodians, are here to make Park Center a school we all can be very proud of. Top: Day crew from left 10 right: Dick Olson. Ed Anderson, Leroy Stern, Rick Dwyer, Jim Roscoe, Jerry Krois. Ken Marff, Bruce Dryden, Doug Berg, and Chuck Chelberg. Middle: Night crew from left to right: Joe Everhart. Robin Kukas and Jack Wagner. Cooks Have you ever wondered how much time and thought goes into one meal here at Park Center? The 15 cooks here start work at 6:30 a.m. and work until 2:00 p.m., which totals 70 work hours per day. The food comes from a district warehouse and 1,000 meals a day are planned, not including the ala carte line. Only the senior high schools in the district have three lunch lines (soup and salad, ala carte and main line). All meals are planned around the four food groups. Cooking for a large student body is challenging and time consuming work. Bottom: From row. left to right: Darlene Loeffler, Charlotte Heywood, Vi Gifton, Cheryl F.ngman. Ellie Kegler. Gen Wcsterbcrg. Back row. left to right: Kathi Haney. Doris Brooks. Elaine Simonson. Christy Bustbabek. Verna Tighe. Virginia Palmer. Rosemary Stowe. Custodians And Cooks — 155 Mr. Mottaz Finds Challenge As Athletic Director In recent years Phy. Ed and Extracurricular sports have taken on a great importance in the high school community. As a result it is necessary to have a full time Athletic Director to coordinate all sports related activities. Del Mottaz has been Athletic Director for 10 years at Park Center. He has a wide variety of jobs ranging from the supervi-sion of schedule making to giving input on the plans and construction of the new gym. His job involves a lot of time and effort. He works every week day from 7:30 a.m. until his job is through for that day. He sometimes puts hours in on Saturday but never Sundays. Mr. Mottaz also schedules the use of the gym. and docs so mostly by need. This can often be quite difficult when there are a lot of events happening. Another one of Mr. Mottaz's jobs concerns the purchasing of new equipment. He first talks to the teacher or coach who requested it. and then the companies he deals with. Mr. Mottaz is also the Boys Cross Country coach. At one point he also was the track coach, but he found it nesses-sary to quit because it was too time consuming and it interfered with his other duties. Overall, Mr. Mottaz enjoys his job and feels that Park Center has the finest opportunities in all extra curricular acitivites, sports related and otherwise. Upper left: Mr. Mottaz checks the pressure in a football. Upper right: Mr. Mottaz discusses athletic policies in his office. Middle right: Mr. Del Mottaz. Bottom right: Mr Mottaz puts away supplies. IVt — Athletic Director STEfll-fftO Richard F.dlund - Admin. Robcn LaFrciu • Admin Judy Lamp • Admin Roger Zeman - Admin Bev Anderson • Phy F.d. Jean Anderson - Secretary Ed Anthony - Vocal Music Sue Armstrong • English Jim Bakula • Social Dave Bauer - Phy Ed. Vern Bauer - T and I. Coord. Shirley Beam S.1..B P Lloyd Belford • Driver Ed. Marry Benson • Bus. Ed. Cindy Bodinc • Phy. Ed. John Branstrom • Social Mike Buck - A.V Coord. Dave Causton • Counselor Earle Christenson - English Jirn Chuckcr - S.1..B.P Arlene Clark ■ Clerical Aide Janie Coffey • Home Ec. Mary Condon • E.S.L. Don Conners • Science Carol Cross - Home Ec. Left: Mr. Hohag takes a coffee break from a hard day at work. Right: Mrs. Gearhart. Mr Causton and Mrs. Fish watch the other members of the faculty dance (he polka at the Oktoberfest Faculty — |}J Joyce Crowder • Home He. Coord. Virginia Davis • English Sally Deke - English Pat Doherty . Science Gary Dove! • Phy. Ed. Hosts Oummuful • Bus. Ed. Suzanne Dustrude • Social Rosemary Dwyer • Laundress Charles Ekelund • Office Ed. Shirley Ellickson • Ptiy. Ed. Mary Jane Eaust • Aide Judy Fish • CLC Wayne Fisher • Math Rr-h Foster lienee Judv Gearhart Nurse Cathy Cicist igjx ul Sers Janet Gilbertson • Math Ron Gordon • Social Studies Gerald Graham ■ Ind. Arts Lcann Gunsalus - Placement Gine Hagestuen • Instr. Aide Warren Hagestuen - Science John Hamilton • Instr Music Diane Hasbargen • Secretary Clifford Hay - Ind Arts Sue Hein - English Tim Hermann • English Clair Hermes - English Brian Hod • Math Jack Hohag - Special Serv. 156 — Faculty Far left: Mr. Warren proof read Mike Peterson's work Middle left: All work and no party makes Miss Yandt a dull £irl. .Middle: Ready for another day, Mr. Louden goes to class. Middle right: Mr. Bel ford sweeps Mrs Poster off her feet Far right: Mr Graham poses for the camera F.llwood Hoiseth - Music Super Pat Holcomb • Clerical Aide Russ Holland • Health I arlene Jacobson • Instr. Aide William Jenson - English Mike Jereczek - Counselor Joan Johnson • Foreign Lang. I.innea Johnson - English Oscar Johnson • Science Roberta Johnson - English Peggy Kimble • Aide Murine Kirch Secretars Jim Kochevar • Ind. Arts Susan Korpi • E.M.B. Myrtle Krause - English Rosanne L'Allicr • Aide Gladys Larsen ■ Secretary Lawrence Larson - Social Pam Larson - Home Ec. Charles Lehet - Social Studies Linda larntz . Home Ec. Marlene Lindgren - Secretary Mike Livermore • English Mar) Long • Work Ex. Coord Dave Lorenz • Social Studies Gerald Louden - Social Studies Vern Louis • Librarian Jill Michael Science Del Mottaz • Athletic Director Scott Neiman • S.L.B.P. Faculty — 157 Kathleen Nelson Co.Op. Gloria Nolan Clerical Aide Kathleen Norton • S.LB.P, Don Okerson - English Brad Olson • Social Studies Gary Olson • Math John Olson - Music Dorothy Paulson - Instr. Aide Ruth Pudas • Clerical Aide Leroy Putman • Work Ex. Coord Bob Rasmussen • Social Lillian Rhode • Laundress Marilyn Robach • Instr. Aide Lynda Sandvold • Special Serv. Ed Saxton - English Sharon Schindcle • S.L.B.P Sharon Schoenwaid • Math Vanessa Seljeskog - Social Bernice Simeoe - Aide Bart Skaftc • Bus. Ed. Tom Snatcr - Math Lynne Snodgrass - Special Serv. t an Spoden • Art Margery Spoden - Aide Ole Staved a hi • Math Roger Stelljes - Social Bill Stender - Bus Ed. Wavra l� d Vt« Tim Tea Science Ann Tednm foreign Velma Terrell • Counselor Lenny Thompson • Phy. Hd. Jim Thomson • Social Studies Susan Timo • Bus. Ed. Karen Tirrel • Instr Aide l.aurte Toll • Speech Clinic Marjorie Wagner - Secretary Gene Waldowski • Art Paul Wardell • English Matt Warren - Ind. Atts Ethel Watkins • Secretary Darise Weller - Art Dan Whipple • Ind Arts Sandra White - Aide Bath Yandt - Art Pat Yencho • Instr. Aide Tom Yencho • Counselor Sharon Yescavage • L.E P Far left: Mr. Bel ford and Miss Timo wait patiently for the pepfest to begin. Middle left: Miss Yandt and Miss Tcdrow dance the afternoon away at a faculty party sponsored by the Counseling department. Middle right: Miss Weller assists I onna Setran with her jewelry project. Far right: Mr. Kochevar demonstrates the proper procedure for pouring and measuring resins for plastics class. Faculty — D9 Ron Acker Charles Adamich Philip Aguilar Mar ’ Alberico James Allroggen A. Anderson Darren Anderson Harr)- Anderson Kraig Anderson Mark Anderson Martin Anderson Sandy Anderson Shelley Anderson Steve Anderson Kathy Anglim Brenda Arndt Patty Arndt Troy Arnlund Kannikar Arneson Dan Arrell John Babatz Renee Bachmann Tom Bailey Lee Baker Rodney Baldwin Ann Bale Nancy Barfknccht Karen Barsaloux Beth Barstow Wendi Bartelt Brent Bartholomew Andrea Bartoa Dave Bates Shawn Bauer Lisa Baumann Barbette Beam Gretchen Beamcr Carol Becker Leatia Behnke Neal Benkofske Todd Bennett Steve Berg 162 — Sophomores Arthur Bergquist Della Berryman Matthew Berryman Kari Beuning Linda Bick Kathy Bigoness Jennfier Binger Brock Bircher Becky Bitterman John Blesi Melody Block Dave Blom John Blood Brian Bocks Elizabeth Bogeart Derrick Bohlin Jami Bokusky Andrea Boll Bill Bowen Sue Bowman Mark Bradley Abo c: Sophomore experience first day of school. Below: Volleyball plays a part in girls' gym. Sophomores — 16$ Randy Bradley Kathy Bradshaw Julie Brainerd S. Brand Terry Brandes Dan Brat Julia Bredeson Carmen Brosseau Barb Brown Cathy Brown Joe Brown Steve Brown Joe Brueske Jill Bryant Jodie Burley Colleen Burns Barb By ram Sue Cain Lisa Camacho Philip Campbell Cathie Carlson Colleen Carlson Laura Carlson Lisa Carlson Shelly Carpentier Julie Carstensen Jim Casey Harold Catlett Delbert Cavalier Lynn Cheng Julie Chevlier Karen Christenson Anne Commers Kerry Conley Sonja Conroy Denise Cornwell John Craft William Cragg Peter Dahl Susan Dale Greg Dank Cathy Davich Gary Dick Donald Dimond Todd Dockter Nancy Domaas Nick Dorso Lisa Dorweiler Beth Dow Debra Dow Pat Dowd Mark Driste Steve Duerr Kathy Duffy Melissa Duffy Mary Dunleavy Sophomores — 16S Ralph Dupslaff James Dwyer Eugene Eberhardt Craig Eckhoff Michael Edstrom Scott Eidsvcwg Cindy Eisenzimmer Kris Elkins Mark Ellis Bill Ellison Gina Elritc Lon Emberland Tracy Engebretsen Scott Erickson Timothy Erickson James Ertz Julie Etienne Linda Euc Roger Evans Michelle Ewing Joseph Faue Randall Feldmann Robert Fiereck Allen Filipiak Christine Fischer Brian Fleisher Renee Flodstrom Bryan Floyd Martine Forystek John Francis Jaydc Franko Donald Furney Michael Fussy Michael Gahwilcr Karen Gannon Audrey Garay Cindie Garberg Lisa Gavenda Jon Gay Carol Genctti Gregory Gerding Steven Gertgen 166 — Sophomores Gertz, Theodore Gervais, Donald Gilbertson, Ruth Gilgen, Doran Gillquist. Douglas Giving, Timothy Gjesvold, Julie Glatzel, Wendy A hove: Woodworking provides student a chance to make useful items. Below: A student expresses himself while leaving gym class. Sophomore — 167 Goals And Ambitions Sophomore students interviewed had various foals tnd ambitions lor the future. One student interviewed, would like to maintain a B average while in Park Center. Basically he is interested in an especially in drawing and painting He would like possibly to get into commercial art or design. Another student interviewed would like to graduate from high school After graduation from Park Center. she would like to own her own business. Also another student who was interviewed, wants to go to college and major in histoty, art and photography. When college is through she would like to be a fashion designer or painter. She would like to live in a mcc house in the country All in all the sophomore student ate looking forward to a promising future Mark Juatre enjoys a humorous incident. Grover, Elizabeth Grussendorf, Jody Guckeen, Amy Gunberg, Karen Haberkorn, Scott Hackleman, Jodie Haeg, Richard Hagberg, Thomas Hagel, Lisa Hagel, William Hahn. Carmen Hallman, James Halter, Scott Hamm, Nancy Hammerlund, Annette Hamre, Jodi Hansen. Deborah Hanson. Christopher Hanson. Shaunte Harker, Richard Harlson, Chris 168 — Sophomores Kelly Harrison Paul Hattenberger Christy Haugen Leonard Haupert Patrice Hazledine David Hcckmann Dennis Hedenberg Jerome Heidenreich Thomas Heidenreich Steven Heimark Wanda Hendirckson James Hcnnessy Gregg Hcnscl David Menton Anthony Hermes Michael Hicb Harlan Hill Roger Himelright Julie Hinderks Julie Hobcrg Elroy Hoff Lisa Hoffman Susan Hoincs Theresa Holden Heidi Holland Catherine Holst Kristen Holt Mary1 Ann Hubbard Michael Huber Robert Huttlc Thanh Huyna Trung Huyna Philip Iverson Kimberly Jackson John Jacobson Susan Jacobson Jeffry Janasz Theresa Jarosz Scott Jarvis Dan Jemming Mark Jensen Julie Jereczek Sophomores — 169 Brad Johnson Cheryl Johnson Diane Johnson Donald Johnson Gregory Johnson Janet Johnson John Johnson Julie Johnson Mark Johnson Ritchie Johnson Scott Johnson Shaun Johnson Todd Johnson Chris Jones Connie Jorgensen Kelly Jorpcland Mark Juaire Karen Jullian Julie Karsikas Mar) Kaupp Joyce Keefe Cameron Kehne Lisa Kelly Richard Kelly Paul Kendle Kathryn King James Kivi R. Kleist Susan Klcmond Pam Klempke (11) Michelle Kline Joanne Klinger Jacob Knecht Scott Knight Jodi Kourajian Theresa Kragcr Eileen Kramer Michael Krone Raak Krost Tami Kuckenbccker Pamela Kukowski Patricia Kutschcr 170 — Sophomore Sara LaBasco Katherine Lagrange Jeffrey Landahl Mary Lane Linda LaReau Ron Larabee (ll) Ann Larson Jane Lauscn Dewey Ledic Top: Student ham it up for the photographer Bottom: Beckey Rholl trie to decide which shoe to buy. Todd Lcduc John Legierski Paul Lehman Scott Lemkc Lisa Lcppart Denise Leuchak Bert Leweilyn Suzanne Lhotka Alan I.iedcr Christoph Lien Mar)1 Ligget Colleen Lindquist Sophomore — 17| Top: Students make a spectacle out of themselves on sunglass day. Middle: Carolyn Ness buys a little refreshment after a hard day of classes. Bottom: Cindy Schmitt and I an Brat share reading material in HPR. Colleen Lindquist Cassandra Lindstrom Scott Lobash David Lodien Maria Lohnes Patricia Londo Tracy Lovelien Mary Luc Diane Luke Christian Lund Christoph Lund Elizabeth Lund James Lund Peter Lund John Lyon Linda Magnuson Thomas Marcotte Kathleen Maschke Cindy Maus Dennis McClanahan Mark McDonald Richard McDonald P. McDonough Molly McGonigal Monica McGuire Duane Mclntire Chris McManus Katherine McMullen Colleen McNamara Pat McNaughton Daniel Metcalf Sarah Meyer Patrick Miller Lori Mitchell Pamela Mix Kelly Moline Jon Mollcrs Sharon Mooers Honorine Moore Molly Moran James Morris Donna Morse Elizabeth Morton Denise Mowan Mark Mulcahy Jon Muncy-Torn Nafstad Ross Narragon Lisa Nauman Scott Neis I. Nelson Jeffrey Nelson Laurie Nelson Lisa Nelson Steven Nelson Sophomore — 173 Carolyn Ness Rebecca Nesteby Kelly Neu Thuytrang Ngo Peter Nolan Jon Norby Lita Noreen Jamie O'Brien Dhana O'Bryant Paul Oelkcrs Carla Ohair Paul Osier Barbara Olson David Olson Dick Olson Jacquelyn Olson Kelly Olson Sandy Olson Scott Olson Maureen O'Meara Paul Otremba Brian Pahl Becky Palmquist Jon Pappone Lisa Parent Jenna Payne Lynn Parsons (11th grade Gary Pegues Bob Pelletier Joseph Pelletier Lisa Perreault Stephan Perreault Beth Perry1 Tamela Pertl Mark Person Michelle Peters Jerome Peterson Lisa Peterson Phourasma Philavanh Lisa Phillips Amy Pierce Rick Pierce 174 — Sophomores Pam Pierskalla Bob Pierson Connie Pigeon William Plummer Sandra Polk Stephanie Postle Tony Prady (llth grade) Raymond Priestley Tony Provinzino Brent Przybyla Lan Quan Mark Quinn P. Quigley Scott Radzom Top: Diane Johnson takes a break from a biology lecture. Bottom: Chris Reed goes out for a long catch in the hall? Sophomores — 175 Julie Rasmussen Sue Redburn Chris Reed Above: Dawn Thutncr and Cindy Garberg study for a rest. Middle: Chris Skogman studies his science lab notes Bottom: Group of students enjoy the warm fall air. Michelle Reese Debbie Rcichard Guy Rcicrson C. Revol Becky Rholl Elizebeth Ring Patricia Roback Michael Roban Wayne Robinson Bryan Roehrl Sue Roemer Tim Rogers Michelle Rolfs Jeff Rollag Kristi Roth Denise Rowley Kris Royle Patricia Ruff 176 — Sophomores Carl Russell Rhonda Salisbury Ed Sandburg Karen Saunders Colleen Savage Sue Schave Janey Schenk Dawn Schlapkohl Tom Schleycr Cindy Schmitt Karen Schneider Keith Schoenike Malain Schold Kathy Schommer Sandra Schonning Dave Schooler Amy Schroedcr Dave Schroer Vonda Schonning Laura Scott Ruth Sery Donna Setran Dave Shearer Tom Sherman Bryan Simcoc Deb Smith Kevin Smith James Smith Mitchell Smith Mark Soban Mike Soul David Sowl Kim Spanier Rod Sparks Pam Spars Rob Spah Mark Springer Carolyn Sprowls Shantell Stark Camille Stavedahl Jill Steinkopf Norman Stewart Sophomores — 177 Lisa St. Martin Susan Stock Karen Stone Elke Strahan Rich Stromwal Lana Strong Catherine Sullivan Tammi Sundahl Kristine Sundseth Robert Sutterer Anne Marie Sutton Brian Svoboda Lorraine Swan Kenton Swanbcrg Alan Swanson Cheryl Swanson Jerry Swanson Paul Swedburg John Swenson Ryan Terry Jill Thibodeau Mark Thiebault Cassandra Thiclen Jay Thomlcy Peter Thompson Dawn Thurner Margaret Tingo Jeff Towne Brenda Trafton Lee Tschida Stephanie Umolac Jeana Vogel Carri Wagner Jackie Weller Mark Walstrom Mark Waterbury Martin Weis Charles Wells Michael Wclton Darryl Wesloh Debra Wetley Sharia White 178 — Sophomores Nadine Wiener Desiree Wilkerson Gary Williams Joellen Willman Julie Witherbee Brian Wojciechouski Donna Wood Paul Woody Robin Wright Debra Yanta Joanna Zabriskie Teresa Zane Steven Zechmeister Ellen Zehm Julie Zeis Jana Zelinsky Upper: Gary Williams discusses attendance problems with Mrs. Lamp. Lower: Aft Bergquist demonstrates here how to get a non-participation in HPR Sophomores — 179 STUCK IN THE MIDDLE fu I Nancy Aasland Mark Adkinson Sheri Lee Albright Julie Alto Brian Anderson Byron Anderson Chris Anderson Cynthia Anderson Julie Anderson Konnie Anderson L. Anderson Rick Anderson Stuart Anderson Susan Anderson Ted Anderson James Anfinson Anne Atanasoff Emilio Avancena Brian Ayers Ahmad Azodanloo Kim Bachmann Scott Back man Chris Bailey M. Baker Susan Baker Lisa Baldwin Mike Bangasser Karen Barcus Linda Bay Greg Bayard Chris Becchetti Stephanie Bechtel Kim Bednarczyk Kim Beecham Sandra Behnke Kelly Bennett Brett Benslcy Gerald Benusa Jim Bergeron Dunn Berkey Miss Toll, Junior Class Cabinet Advisor ■ This was Miss Toll’s first year here at Park Center, and as a way of getting involved with the students and teachers, she decided to become the Junior Class Cabinet Advisor. Miss Toll said that the ideas they had this year were very good, that a class of any type should change their ideas throughout the year to keep up both the students’ interest and the teacher's. The class seems to agree with this. Miss Toll explained some of the things she did as an advisor, such as scheduling meetings for the Junior Class Cabinet members, offering suggestions for their projects, and helping them out in any way that she could. Miss Toll said the main thing they worked on was the prom. In preparing for the prom the students had to hold fund raisers, and they also had to plan where the prom would be held, tickets, picking the band and many other things to prepare for the prom. Juniors — 185 Below: Rick LaReau and Karin Heinen take break from home ec activities. Right: Mr. Bill bites the dust in a skit put on by Tracy Vocls. Michelle Boll and Barb Heitzig. Barbara Beuning Brian Bloomquist David Bocksell Brian Boggs Dan Bogucki Michcll Boll Patricia Bollcs Paul Bonin Scott Boris Brian Bourassa Rochelle Brandes David Brat William Bredcsen Janice Brcy Elizabeth Brockie Heather Brolin Lisa Bromen Melissa Byron Linda Brunn Mark Bullard 184 — Juniors Left: Tony Settambemo seems co disagree with a friend's comment. Below: Dave Redburn proudly displays the tcsults of his cooking talents at the Okto-betfest. Catherine Burch Kimberly Burgess Doreen Burkhart Pat Burns Trent Burns Shawna Burris Gerald Burtson Karen Busse Bruce Byron Dandle Cardinal Denise Cardinal Audrey Carlson Leonard Carlson Paula Carlson Scott Carlson Scott Carlson Mark Carpentier Daniel Carrillo Joanne Casey Rebekah Caughel Juniors — 185 Sarah Cedcrberg Tammy Chamberlin Sid Chantland Frank Chase Grace Cheng Doug Chevalier Mark Childers Susan Churchill Paul Coffman James Coleman Mickey Collisson Mary Columbus I.eanne Connors Susan Conway Barb Cornwell James Cosman Steve Couture Karin Crandall Tim Cromwell Andrea Crone Norb Cueller Terry Cutcliffe Susannc Czeck Steve Dalrymple Dave Daniels Jim Davich Juliann Delaney Rosemarie Delorey Anite Denney Julie DeSmith Cheryl Dolbec Joe Domiand Dawn Donner Tony Dorso Lisa DuBois Joe Duevel Brad Dwyer Steve Hdling Annette Hggert P. Eng Lisa Engcr Heidi Ellram Leonard Erickson Rhonda Evans Robin Evans James Ewing Jon Fish Dan Fisher Beth Fleagle James Foote Far left: Cindy Anderson. Karen Baron and Michelle Bolle enjoy the Oktoberfest activities. Middle left: Mike Kollasch and Jim Scott find interesting reading matter in HPR. Middle right: Laura Zyvoloski cools off with a bottle of pop after a workout. Far right: Kristi Gooden enjoys a glass of pop during the Oktoberfest. Juniors — J87 Dan Feess Craig Fiedler Linda Fiereck Scott Finsrud Roger Forystek Jennifer Foster Brad Fourrc Jon Francis (10th grade) Mark Franklin Susan Freske Lori Gahwiler Sandra Gardner Linda Gaster Mark Gause Karen Genetti Kevin Gibson Mark Gilgen Kari Girard Kenneth Girard Kevin Girard 188 — Juniors Theresa Giving David Glenzinski Kim Goligowski Kristi Gooden Suzanne Goodwin Fat Gottsman Kris Gunderson Jim Gustafson Gary Granning Julie Gregor Catherine Groesbeck Jill Groenke Kevin Grosscll Lori Hagel Carol Hagel Tom Haarala Sandra Hageman Laura Hall Mark Halverson Julie Hankcn Juniors — 189 Steve Hanson Richmond Hargreaves Dawn Harrer Nick Hartlage Mark Hartung Michael Hau Todd Hauck Jackie Haugen Michelle Heath Julie Hedstrom Mary Hieb Steen Heidc Barb Hcitzig Vicki Helm Kevin Hench Daniel Hendrickson Les Hendrickson Danielle Henjum Rick Henning Rick Hennings Abo e: Students enjoy the warm sunshine during lunch. Right: Dancelinc performs at a pepfesr. Far right: Mr I.chcr's homeroom students brag about their doughnut consumption. 190 — Juniors Toni Hill Atiesha Holbert Brad Hoiseth Andrew Hockert Debbie Holden Greg Holst Dean Holt Donna Holzknecht Lisa Homines Nancy Honkala Mark Howe Joey Howell Todd Howell Jon Hudlow Vanette Hunley Julie Huss Steve Huttner Dan Ische Kevin Iverson Stephanie Iverson Darreya Jackson Carol Jacobson Sandy Jacobson Karen Jadrow Melissa Jensen John Jereczek Andrea Johnson Brian Johnson Jay Johnson Jeffrey Johnson Kimberly Johnson Lisa Johnson Mark Johnson Todd Johnson Stephen Johnson Bruce Jonason Suzanne Jorgenson Kimberly Jorpeland Tracy Judge Sheri Kack Richard Kaliszcwski Mary Kaminski David Katz Katherine Kelvie Michael Kempenich 192 — Juniors Far left: Kric PrzybyU enjoys laugh at Oktober-f«t. Middle left: Kim Bednarezyk moves out onto the gym floor with dancelinc. iVejir left:Todd Thesing studies a graphics problem carefully. Left: Teachers Tim Hermann, l:d Saxton and Gary Dovel have a bird s eye view of a pep fest. Patrick Kendle Jackie Kessler Shannon Kiley Theresa King Peter Kleckner Kathleen Kline Ann Knecht Dawn Knox Allan Knudson Mark Koch Deann Kohler Michael Kollasch Kristine Kondrak Jane Konkler F,d Kraemer Donald Kramber Rebecca Krause Eden Krost Richard Krouse Mitchell Kruger Kari Eancette Jeanette Landree Kari Lanz Thomas Laplantc Richard Lareau Juniors — 195 Debbie LaValle Karen Lawrence Colleen Lazaroff Tom Lcdin Gail Leider Cheryl Leirschuh Rosemarie Lembcke Gerald Leone Cheryl Lesser Diane Leyse Douglas I.indboe Bradley Linnell Glenn Litwillcr John Loch Daniel Lofgrcn James Lucking Stephanie Lomen Gary Losie Michelle Loth Lisa Loxtercamp Right: Football cheerleaders do a pyramid 3t a pepfest. Middle top: Don Ktamber and John ToughiU do what they're supposed to do in H PR-read. Middle bottom: Science notes keep Lon Embcrtand's interest. Far right: One class doesn't keep at least one student's attention 19-1 — Juniors Lisa Lubrecht Richard Lund David Lundbohm Lori Luttrdl James Madich Paul Manders Sandra Madsen Jodi Marsyla Ann Macheny James May Kelly McCormick Kevin McCormick Sean McCoy Michael McGowan Scott McLean Lynne McManus Thomas McMullen Caroline McNeal Timothy McNeil Patricia McNevin Julie Meier Gene Merrill Amy Metcalfe Donald Metzger Mark Meyer Terry Meyer Karen Mickle Greg Miller Jodi Miller Renee Miller Tom Miller Dave Minarovic Mary Miranowski Jodi Moe Amy Moon Brent Moor Brian Moore James Moore 196 —Juniors Far left: Andtea Gone concentrate on centering a pot on the wheel. Middle left: Rob Savage deans dishes in the science lab. Middle right: Model Office keeps Dawn Veal busy as receptionist Below: Drafting requites concentration for Jim Moore. ■ft! RIGHT JOB WITH MODEL OFFICE AS KOltf Marcie Mortenson Chris Mulcahy Patrick Murphy Scott Nash Guy Nauman Paul Necklan Barbara Nelson F.ric Nelson Eric Nelson Judy Nelson Kris Nelson Lisa Nelson Terry Nelson Dave Ness Quy Nguyen Kelly Nolan Andrea Norby Mike Norby Greg Nyberg Lori Nygaard Juniors — 197 Mark Nygaard Julie Nyland David Oakvic Dec O'hair Dave Oliver Tammy Olsen Beth Olson Brian Olson Julie Olson Karol Olson Kris Olson Linda Olson Randall Olson Scott Olson Sheila Omeara Charles Otremba Sue Otten Todd Pallum Tanya Palmer Jeff Parlow Mathew Parson Todd Passenheim Tracey Pawloski Gail Pearson Junior Favorite’s MOVIE Urban Cowboy Blue Lagoott Caddvshack FOOD SPORTS Pizza Football Spaghetti Basketball Shrimp Gymnastics SONG Another One Bites tlic Du« He's So Shy All Out Of Love TEACHER L. Larson J. Thomson T Snater ACTOR Burt Rcvnolds dint Eastwood Robert Red ford CLASS American Sexuality Math English A(TRESS Goldie Hawn Cheryl Ladd Kate Jackson 198 — Juniors Kevin Pelletier Cheryl Person Dianne Peterson Ann Peterson Bridgette Peterson Don Peterson Don Peterson Keith Peterson Kevin Peterson Mike Peterson Tom Peterson Dan Piaffe Julie Pfeifer Debbie Phillips James Phipps Png Phongsavanh Beth Pierce Sheila Pigeon Renae Pille Kim Plocker Tom Pluth Michele Pohl Lisa Polis Dan Poss Eugene Prehatney HANGOUT Burger King BrookdaJe Circus MALE SINGER Bruce Springsteen Bob Seeger Paul [Sonin CAR Corvette Trans Am Chevellc MUSICAL GROUP Cars Queen AC IX! % Right:Juniors Favorite Restaurant? Shirley Press Maria Prince Christine Proctor Timothy Pounder Thomas Provinzino Eric Przybyla Dan Puff LeThanh Quach (10) Dawn Quick John Quigley David Raatz Karen Ranua David Redburn Kathryn Reed Trisha Reed Dawn Renner Jacquclin Renner Jill Rep Tom Rich Debby Richards 200 — Juniors Kathy Richardson Shari Ringham Debby Rock Julie Rogers Paul Roop Barry Ross Paula Ross Steve Roth Mary Sandell Penny Sangrcn Robert Savage Beth Schillinger Mike Schirmers Pam Schleyer Alan Schlicht Gretchen Schneider Mike Schroeder James Scott Wendy Scott Rhonda Scurry Juniors — 201 Paul Seifert Tony Settambrino Bradd Setzlcr Kathleen Seydow Michael Shane Todd Sheforgen Jack Simmer Michelle Simpson Walter Skaja Joan Smith Mark Smith Gordon Solinger Kenneth Spah Joni Spanier William Spodcn Corrine Springfield Charles Stanek Michelle Stanislawski Mary Staycoff Karina Stellberg Above: Wally Skaja calks on a pretend phone to someone, somewhere ... Right: Science class gets some people up in arms. 202 — Juniors Edward Stevens Tim Stevens Robert Stinski Peter Stock Brenda Stoesz Tom Story Robert Stromwall Beth Stumnc Keith Sturm Karin Swanson Tamara Swanson Andrea Terry Kathleen Teubert Bruce Thelen Denise Therriault Todd Thesing Jon Thibodeau Jeanette Theilen Glen Thorson Steven Thurston Kelly Tighe Brad Timmersman Paul Tollefsrud Kristine Torres John Toughill Michelle Towne Rhonda Travis Nghiep Truond Suzanne Tyo Robert Umland George Umolac Brian Unruh Paula VanLith Hieu Van Tran Thanh Van Tran Dawn Veal Peggy Vetter Steve Victory George Violette Tracy Voels Sandy Vocltz Bonnie Vogel Joel Waldon Thomas Waltin David Walker 20i — Juniors Juniors Tackle The P.S.A.T. On Tuesday, October 21, the P.S.A.T., , (Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test), was given here at Park Center to the Juniors. The P.S.A.T. is a test given to students who are thinking of attending a college or vocational school. The P.S.A.T. is made up of two sec- tions, a mathematical section consisting of fifty questions and an English skills section consisting of sixty-five questions. The test, which was sponsored by the Park Center counselors, took a little more than two and a half hours to complete. The purpose of the P.S.A.T. is to measure each students’ academic abilities, es- pecially in the English and Math areas. The test is also sometimes used as a college entrance requirement. There were varied opinions of the test, but most everyone agreed on one thing; it was a tough test to tackle! Michael Walstrom Julie Walter John Ward Darin Weaver Cheryl Weber Marc Webster Shelley Weis Stephanie Weiss Scott Welshinger David Werner William Westerbcrg Lisa Weston Michael White Betty Wiebe Robert Wikstrom Linda Williams Charles Willis James Wyffels Marcus Yarns Deborah Zane Jackie Zoupas Laura Zyvoloski Junior — 20S WE'VE GOTTA GET OUTTA THIS PLACE Peggy T. Abelson Bill Acker Ack Tom Adelmann Mike Aho Kenan Aksoz Tom Albrecht Richard Allen Jill Anderson Julie Marie Anderson Kim Anderson Andy Bob Anderson Todd Anderson Bette Jo Andolino B. J. Lorenda Lee Anonen Gregory Arndt Bruce Ascher 208 — Senior I.inda Autey Pamela Ayers Patti Bach Lori Baerg Patrick J. Bailey Rick Bailey Best Body Angie Helm and Greg Beuning John Ashmore J. P. Edward E. Atanasoff Steve Sponger ccmcentritev on the sideline . Seniors — ioo CutSmile Brent Jensen and Cheryl Miller Sandy Baker I.eann Bamford Eileen Barney Ellen Marie Barney Rick Barney ' Barn Brad Bartholomew Karen Bartko Carl Baumann Jr. Randy Haupcrt concentrates on his cooking talents, thinking, Wait til they taste it. ’10 — Seniors Norm Becker Loran Bcnkofske Staci N. Berg Kevin Berry Robyn Betsinger Greg J. Beuning Lori Bick Lynda Bills Joni Birchcr Gina Bitterman Doug Blair Christopher Jay Bodick Mike Bogeart Bogie” Jim Bogucki Robert J. Bolles Jolene Bona Bolcna” Seniors — 211 Bill Bonin Mark Book Shelia M. Bourassa Dave Braesch Chuck Brandes I.isa Bredeson Jay William Bremseth Susan A. Brennan Suzy-Q Todd Breuer Bonnie Beth Bromen Doreen F. Brose Lana Jean Brothen Carol D. Brown Debbie Brown Dennis Brown Jackson Susan K. Brown Brownie Zl?— Senior Biggest Klutz Carol Sandberg and Chris Paulsen Greg Brunn John Bruns I.ori Bulen Lor Scon Burkhardt Annie Burnett Joseph Caldwell John Callahan Cal Jan Marie Callander 1 A I mbulance v Emergency entrance Who sayt I'm nor cool' Al Schciller defends his Biucs Broth m image Seniors — 2 It Biggest Brown - nosers Ann Burnett and Al Scheiller It moved I swear it moved Bill Bonin examines his lunch Carefully. Traci Jeanne Campbell Vicki Carlson Greg Carter Debbie Catlett Robert L. Caughron Shelley Christensen Dave Christopher Mark Churchill •’I'l — Seniors Steven Keith Cole Louise Coleman Katl J.Commers Kobi Conaway Danial J. Couture Stubby Jovita Cragg Angie Crone Cheryl Laverne Crosby David Dahl Patty Davich Deborah Lynn Davis Leslie Ann Davis Jill K. Day Thomas D. Dclisi Dave Deterding Lisa Marie Dieteman Senior — 15 Scott Dristc John W. DuBois Denise Duenow Kellene Marie Duffy David Duwenhoegger John Theodore Duwenhoegger Linda F.akins John Edwards The Flair Robin F.ichten Lee Eidsvoog Pam Elavsky Debbie F.lftmann Jeff Elliott Woods Denise Elrite Stacey Anne F.ngcr Kerri F.ngstrom Inkic 6 — SenitKi Cutest Couple Kathy Wetlcy and Dave Holcomb Chris Escher Esh Scott Estrcm Todd Estrem Bob Eue Stu Evans Randall Evermann Sean Ewing Rebecca Lynn Faue l chink it goes like this .. Jodi Sondcthy concentrates on putting something together for a friend. Seniors — 17 Friendliest Doug Jcagcr and Jody Sonderby Karen Finbraacen Cheryl Ann Fink Deanna Marie Fink Blake Flcisher Sandra Folwarski Joanna L. Foote, •Jody Jeffrey A. Fossell Vikki Fowler Tracy Weyrauch anti Dan Rice punked up and rocked out and slip digged during spirit week 218 — Seniors Bob Frocmming Kurt Fylstra Marlys Gamber Maureen Garrett Lisa Ann Geris, Grease Linda Gilbert. Gibbs John Gillen Cheryl Ann Glenn. BBB Guy Glirbas Troy Goetsch Kathy Gowan, “Mippity Steve Granning Jeff Grocnke Ann Guenther Paul Gunderson Vance Gust Senior — 219 Jean Gustafson Kevin Gustafson Diane Marie Gutenberg Laura Hames Constance Hanson Gay Hanson Jill Hanson Corey Harlson Tony Harter Robert J. Harrington Steve Harrington Lisa Ann Harris Kent Harrison. 'Muggy Cindy Hartman Karen Lee Hatz Randall Haupert — Seniors Shyest Ralph Maegi and Sandy Sowl Michael F. Hazledinc, Bones Sherry Hedenberg Michael D. Heim Robyn Lynn Heimark Karin Marie Hcinen Bob Helland Angie Helm Gary Henningson Whad'ya mean it's Jersey day?” asks Tom Karavon Seniors — 221 Prettiest Hair Sandy Folwarski and Todd Trainer Mt. Lehcfs class, participants include: Steve Reichcl, Jody Foote. Jeff Voight. Kris Esc her, Kim Sundscth, Jolene Bona and Mr. Lehet. Melanie Hentges Bob Mcrzog, Bobby Michael A. Hilgert Colleen Hill William Hill. Wenum Murphree J. Hinton, Murph Dave Holcomb Tracy L. Hollenbeck 222 — Seniors Brenda Sue Hole Kris Holzknccht Sherri Ann Hommes Brian Honkala Tammy HoppS Mike Horner Darcy Lynn Hover Lenny Hubbard John G. Hulteen Mike Hurrle, Hank Lori J. lngebretson Keirh Jackson, Jack Patressa Jackson Holly Jacobson Douglas Jaeger. Jags Colleen Michelle Jaminski Senjofj — 22} Brent Jenson Dave Jess Cynthia Lynn Johnson Doreen Johnson Jeff Johnson Jerome E. Johnson Mark Johnson Richard Johnson Bill Johnson William M. Johnson. Bill Brian Jorgensen Bruce Jorgensen Robert W. Jorgenson Greg Juaire Joanne M. Jucttner Larry J. Juliot 221 — Seniors John Kaatz Jan C. Kachman Jody Kaluznick Tom Karason Jim Keefe Sandy Kemkes Steve Kempenich Christopher Kiley Most Dramatic Traci Campbell and Steve Harrington Fudge, number five was s'posc to be ted' Says Teresa Olson. Seniors — 22S Best Dressed Denise Duenow and Greg Juaire Rebecca Killian Mike Kilsdonk Steve Kilsdonk Joyce Klefsaas Jane Klukkcn Joan Klukken Steve Koch Michelle Koep. Koeper“ Most Charming Diane Gutenberg and Scott Moore ?26 — Seniors Sharon Kollodge Mark Kondrak Tamy Korlath Tom Korus Tcri Kourajian Gene Kragcr Dirk Krainer Marty Krause Michael Krause Tom Krouse Carole Krych Mari K. Kuckenbeckcr Lisa Kuensting Patti Kukas. Trish Carol Kukowski, Kow'’ Ken Kumpula Seniors — 227 Mike Kutscher. Kutch Teresa LaRock Sandra Ann Lainc Jenny Lane Nancy Lane Craig Larsen Cynthia Larson Cindec Larson Joseph Larson John Lawrence Fatty Lawrence Patrick W. Lee Donald Charles Lemkc Judy Lescault Gerald Lewandowski Pamela Gail Lhotka 228 — Seniors Most Musical I.isa Geris and Mark Molde Jane Lindberg Kent R. Lindsrrom Chris l.ofgrcn Jim Londo Bob Long Anthony Robert Loth, Tony Steve Louie Gary Luke Karen Bartko and Bonnie Bremen find conversation rewarding during lunch. Seniors — 22 ) Biggest Flirt Deanna Fink and Shaun Teetzel Scott R. I.und Mark Madich Sharon Madsen Ralph Maegi Dee Mahowald Scott Mallori Michelle Marie Mark Rosemary Marquetti, Ro Doreen Hrose poses punk. 250 — Seniors Jeff Marsyla Darlene Mason John Mathias Denise Mathis Jerri Ann Matteson Laurie Maus Jeff May Karen May Carolyn McClure, Mac Michael McConvillc Dave McCracken Shane Mollers Pat McGowan Michael McNeil Clinton Meier Robin Melina Scott Meyer Susan Meyer Cheryl Miller, Shirley Kris Miller Richard Mitcheltree Tammy Kay Mitchum, Mitch Roll on Mark Molde Jeana Patrice Moline Lori Mommsen, Momms Scott Montgomery. Monty Lance Moon, Mooner Lisa Mullen l.eanne S. Musolf, Mewie Jerome Robert Nafstad Greg Necklen, Neck Kim Neis 2J2 — Seniors Most Talkative Sue Brennan and Pat I.ee Cheryl Lynn Nelson Cindy Nelson Dave Nelson Dean Nelson. Mean Dean Jay Nelson Donald Ness Pum Ayers reads her business assignment Huan Ngo, Hoiio Nacasto Brian David Niebur Korcy Nicsen I oug Niznik. Nix. Seniors — 23 Class Clown Mary Kay Sexton and Bob Hclland Amic Nordquist Susan Nordvik Dave Nyquist Beth O'Brien Alan Olson Aron Olson Peter Olson Steve Olson, Ole Traci Campbell and Maureen Garrett play the school son$ at a pepfest. — Seniors Teresa Olson Glenn W. O'Meara Jeff Orthun Paul Osipenko Greg Oslund Janell Osmondson Christopher Otren, Otter Colleen Palcher Garry Palm Steven Richard Paschke Chris Paulson. Pauls Daniel I.. Pavlik Deborah Pawlak Doug Pederson Karen Pelletier Darlene L. Perreault Seniors — 2}S I.isa Perunovich, Prunie Mary Peters Gary D. Peterson Jeff Peterson Kraig Peterson Mark Peterson, Big A Steve Petroski Twila Pfingston Vicky Pierson Rhonda Pigeon John Plummer Paul Polis Peter Polis Patricia Polk Julie Ann Puetz Pamela Lee Puls 23C — Seniors Most Studious Cheryl Fink and Kent Lindstrom Renee Rose Raffensparger Robert Raffensparger Ron Rasmussen Laura Ann Reese Steve Reichel, Animal Daniel G. Rice. Ri go Leanne Rice. Sweet Pea Ronald Richard Senior t — 2 37 Most Artistic Doreen Johnson and Garry Palm Sandra Kaye Richardson Barbara Jean Rick Scott Robbie Kirk Roden Robin Roe, Bobbin Kdmundo Romulo Arnie Rossbcrg Paula Roth — Seniors In her Willie jean . I.isa Willis poses for the cimera. Julie Royal Tim Ryan Cari Rydcll Byron Saari Carol Ann Sandberg. Sandy Debbie Sandene Paul D. Saunders Diane Schave Alan Lee Scheiller Brian Schocnle Steve Schocphocrstcr David J. Schotzko Barb Schreck Judy Ann Schroer Mike Schwanz Susan Schwarz Seniott — 2J9 Bonnie Semler Bruce Setzler Mary Kay Sexton Karen Sholly Wade Schromoff Ham Simon Kent Smith Kim Smith, Kimmer Mark D. Smith Mike Sneen Jolene R. Sonderby Sandy Sow! Terri Spars, Waddles-' Steven Springer Ilze Biruta Sprogis Michelle St. Marie 2M) — Senior Most Athletic Lisa Vanderheyden and Jeff Vuigh, Dcanne M Stay I awn Staycoff Kathleen Mary Steere Linda Stcinbach Kathleen R. Steinkopf Amy Stewert, Stew Danial A. Strom Paul Stromberg Dedicated Pirate fans-Grcg Oslund. Mark Book, and Jeff Orthun Seniors — 241 Most School Spirit Tracy Weyrauch and Mark Walters Paul Polls takes a nap during study hall. John Sugimura Denise Sullivan. Dee . Sully Tom Sullivan Kristine Sund Kimberly A. Sundseth, Paul G. Sutton Teresa Swanberg Gina Swanson 242 — Seniors Joe Temtc Tim Teneyck, T Lynn Thcis Bob Thiclcn Molly Thornton Mitch Thuncll Randy Thysee Fenny Ann Timmers Tom Tingo James A. Toman Todd Trainer Dave Treadwell Ix n Tschida William Turnquist Terry Tveita Todd Tveita Seniors — 24} Leonard Tyo I.isa Vanderhcydcn Kim Vcttling Clinton S. Vilks David Voeltz Jill Marie Vogel Jeff S. Voight Diane Marie Wagner Denise Marie Walsh Robin Walter Mark Douglas Walters Mark R. Weber Bob Wendell Terry L. Werth Kathy A. Wetley Tracy Weyrauch, Y” i — Seniors Kelly Whalen, Jennings'' Cindy White Majcl Whiteis Lisa Wilkenson, Wilky Guy A Willis Lisa Willis. Willy Pam Wilson Bob Wilson Most Likely To Succeed Linda Hakins and Paul Saunders Leannc Rice works to improve Kcr artistic talent. Terry Lynn Wilson James Witry Scon Witry James Wodarck Jeff Yetzer David E. Young Jeff Zelinsky Z 7s4ary Ellen Zeller Monti Zimmerman Dana Zumwinkle Kathy Zwack Zwacko Donna J. Zydowicz Ziggy Prettiest Eyes Jolenc Bona and Ed Atanasoff Michelle Dalton Denise Losie In Memory Scott Moore If you have kind words to say, Say them now. Tomorrow may not come your way, So do a kindness while you may, For loved ones will not always stay-Say them now. If you have a smile to show, Show it now. So make hearts happy - roses grow. And let the friends around you know The love you have before they go-Show it now. Anonymous 2 7 Biggest Party Goer Class of 81 1981 Senior Index Abelson. Peggy Choir! 10.11). Cheerleading! II), I anceline( 12) Acker, Bill Football. Hockey (captain) Aksoi. Kenan Albrecht. Tom Anderson. Bob Vica Anderson. Jill Pirate Choir! 10, Ski Gub! II) Anderson. Julie Debate! 10). Spanish Club( 10.11,12). Senior Clast Cabinet! vice pres.). NHS Anderson. Kim Anderson. Todd Yearbook! 10), Football(lO.ll). Track! 10.11.12), IM Basketball! 10.11.12). IM Football! 12). Cross Country! 12) Andolino. Bcttcjo Boys Swimming Cheerleader. Spanish Club Anonen. Lorenda Arndt. Greg Football Ascher, Bruce Support group A shmore. John Atanasoff. Edward Football! 10,11.12). Hockey (10.11.12). IM Volleyball!II) Autey. Linda OSA( 10). Journalism! It). Danceline! 11.12) Ayers. Pamela Bach. Patti Pirate choir! 10). French club! 10.11.12) Concert choir! 10.11,12) Baerg. Lori Musical! 10.12) Bailey. Patrick Football! 10.11,12), Swimming! 10,11.12). NHS( 11,12) Bailey. Rick Track. IM Ftxxball. Soccer Baker. Sandy Barney. Eileen Symphonic Band. Summer marching band. Football marching band! IQ-12) Barney. Ellen NHS! 11,12). Student Council! 12) Barney. Rick Pirate choir. Varsity choir Barrick. Leann Bartholomew, Brad Bartko. Karen Danceline manager Baumann. Carl Becker. Norm Track! 10) Benkofske. Loran Berg. Stacy Sophomore Class Cabinet. Volleyball! 10) Choir! 10). Buccaneer Staff Berry. Kevin Cross Country! 10). Hockey! 10.11.12). IM Football! 11.12). IM Soccer! 11.12) Basinger. Robyn Ski Club Beuning. Greg Ftxxball! 10.11.12), Track! 10.11.12). IM Weightlifting! 10.11.12) Bills. Lynda Debate. Sophomore Choir Bitterman. Gina Track. Yearbook. Symphonic Band. Wind F.ntemble. Marching Band Blair. Doug Electronics. IM SoCCcr! 10.11.12) Bogeart, Mike Gymnastics, Ski Club. IM Fotxball. IM Soccer Bogucki. Jim French Club. IM Ftxxball, IM Soccer Bolles. Robert OJT. VICA. Wrestling. United States Navy Bona. Jolene Spanish Club! 10). Cheerleading! 10.12) Track! 10). Danceline! 11) Bonin. Bill Football. Wrestling. Track Book. Mark Basketball! 10.11.12). Tennis! 10,11.12) IM Ftxxball! 10.11.12). IM Soccer! 10.11.12). IM Volleyball! 11.12). NHS! 11.12) Bourassa, Sheila Sophomtxe Class Cabinet. Junior Class Cabinet. Ski Club! 11). French Club! 10.11), Volleyball! 10.11.12). Girls Gymnastics Manager! 10,11.12) Braesch. Dave Track! 10.11.12). Football(ll). Cross Country! 12) Brandes. Chuck IM Soccer. IM Basketball. Ski Club Bredeson. Lisa Varsity Choir. Spanish Gub. Musical Synch. Swimming Manager. Bremseth, Jay Spanish Club. Tennis Brennan. Susan Class Cabinet! 10,11,12), Sophomore Spirit Gub. French Club! 11), Volleyball! 11). IM Soccer! 12). IM Ftxxball! 12) 9rcuer. Todd IM StxcerdO.il). IM Ftxxball! 10.12). IM Basketball! 10.11.12) Brockie. Maryjo Band Bromen. Bonnie Symphonic Band. Model Office Brose, Doreen Spanish Club! 10). French Club! 12). Brothen. Lana Varsity Choir. Concert Choir. Musxal! 11.12). NHS Brown. Carol Buccaneer! II). French Gub(U). Cherrleading! 11,12). Ski Club{12) Brown. Debbie Spirit Club! 10) Brown. Dennis IM Ftxxball Brown. Susan ■ Marching Band! 10.11.12). Jan Ensemble I! 11.12). Pit Orchestra! 11.12). Band! 10.11.12). Choir! 11.12). Pepband! 10.11,12). PC. Folk Accompanist! 11), NHS! 12). Senior Class Cabinet! 12). Leadership 1980(12). Cheerleading! 12). Golf! 10.11.12), Wrestling Manager! 10.11) Brunn. Greg- Wrestling. Fotxball. Track Bruns. John Bulen. Lori Burnett. Annie- Class Cabinet! 10.11). Sophomore Basketball Cheerleading!captain). Volley ball and Swimming Cheerleading fvarsxy). Wrestling Cheerleading (varsxy.captain). Sophomore Ensemble. NHS Caldw ell. Joseph Callahan. John- P C. Hockey. IM Soccer. IM Fotxball. IM Basketball Callander. Jan- French Gub. Spanish Club. Fall Musxal NHS Cambell. Traci- Fall Musicals. Cheerleading, Sym Band. Wind Ensemble. Varsity Choir. Childresn Theater. PCSC. Summer Marching Band. Pep Band. Ftxxball. Marching Band Carlson. Maureen Carlson. Vicki- Pirate choir! 10). Class Cabinet! 10). Basketball! 10). Ski Club(ll). French Club! 12) Carter. Greg- Swimming. IM Ftxxball. IM Soccer. Ski Club Catlett. Debbie- Symphtxsic Band! 10.11.12). Fotxball Marching Band! 10.11.12). Yearbook Staff! 12). Set Crew for musical! 12), Usherette for musical! 12) Caughron. Robert- Gymnastxs Christensen, Shelly French Club! 10.11.12). Debate! 10.11) Junior Gass Cabinet. Wrestling Cheerleadingd0.il). Manager fix Ftxxball! 12). Synchronized Swimming! 12) Christopher. Date- IM Ftxxball. Basketball. Soccer Churchill. Mark- Basketball! 10.11.12). Track! 10,11.12) Cole. Steven- Ftxxball! 10.11). Track(IO.U.12). Cross Country! 10.11,12) Coleman. Louise• French Gub. OEA Commers. Karl- Pirate. Varsity. Concert Choir, Gy mnastics. Homecoming Talent Show Couture. Daniel- Boy's CC( 11), Wrestling! 10.11,12), IM Weight lifting! 10.11.12), IM Basketball (11.12). JournalismdO.l 1), NHS. The Apathetics Crosby. Cheryl- Cast and Crew of MY FAIR LADY. AND ANYTHING GOES Dalton. Michelle- Volleyball! 10.11.12) Datich. Party- Spanish Club! 10,11.12). Senior Gass Cabinet, Varsity Choir. IM Basketball Davis, Debbie- Musical! 11.12). Speech Gub. Journalism (11.12). NHS(12) Day, Jill- Spanish Club! 11). Journalism! 11,12), OEA( 12) Delisi. Tom- Pirate Choir(lO). Ftxxballd0.il). Wrestling(lO.ll). Track(l0.U.I2). Concert Choir! 11), IM Basketball! 11.12). Cross Country! 12). Student Council! 12) Deterding. Dave- Baseball! 10). Basketball! 10.11). IM Volleyball! 1 M2). Ftxxball! 10.11,12). IM Basketball! 12). NHS Dietman. Lisa- Pirate. Varsity. Concert Choir. Tennis! 10). Synchronized Swimming!Captain). Chcerlcadingdl.12). Student Council!II). French Gub(10.U). Musical! II). Spirate Club! 10), Gass Cabmct(10.ll.l2) Driste. Scott- Hockcy(10.U.12). IM Football! 10.11.12). Im Soccer(10.11.12) DuBois. John- IM Football! 10.11.12). Im Soccer! 10.11.12). Baskctball(10.ll.l2). NHS. Senior Gass Cabinet Duenow. Denise- French Oub. IM Football, IM Soccer. Cross Country Duffy. Kellie Duwenhoegger. Dave- Ftxxball. IM Basketball Duwenhoegger. John- Ftxxball! 10.11,12), Baseball! 10.11,12) Gass Cabinet! 10.11.12). Htxnecoming MC Eakins. Linda- Class Cabinet! 10,11.12). NHSG1.I2), Volleyballd0.ll.l2). Gymnastxs! 10.11,12). Softball! 10,11,12). Homecoming! 12). Spirit Gub! 10) Edwards. John- Cross Country!) 1,12). Track! 10.11,12). OSA(lO.ll). Student Council! 12). Class Cabinet! II). BuccaneerdO, 11,12). FCA(I!.I2). IM Tennis(12) Eichten. Robin- Tennisfl 1.12). Basketball! 10.11,12). Golf!ll.l2). SoftbalKlO IM Volleyball! 11.12) IM Ftxxbal!!i2). IM Soccer!! 2) Eidsvoog. Lee- Cross Country! 10). Track! 10.11.12). KPCKll) Elat sky. Pam Elliot.Jeff- KPCKIO.II) Engstrom. Kerri- Tennis. Golf. Ski Gub. French Gub. Sophomtxe. Concert Choir, Ensemble! 10) Escher. Chris- Symphonic. Wind Ensemble. Band Estrem. Scott- Gymnastics. Weightlifting Eue. Bob- Ski Club. IM Ftxxball. Basketball. and Volleyball Evans. Sru- IM Soccer. Ftxxball. and Basketball Ewing. Sean 250 — Senior Index Faue. Rebecca- Ensemble! 10), Choif( 10.11,12), P.C Fold(ll). Volleyball! 11.12). Cheerleading! 11) Finbraaten. Karen- French Club, German CJub. Debate Fink. Cheryl- Stage Hand I. Musical! ID. Pit Orchestra. TARR l.ll, NHS, Orchestra Fink. Deanna- Chccrlcading! 10.11.12) Fleisher. Blake- Electronics Club 10) Foote. Joanna- Boys Gymnastics Manager! 11.12). Girls Gymnastics Manager! II). Pirate Chou, Concert Chou! 11,12). P.C Folk Fossell. Jeffrey- Tennis Captain! 10.11.12). 1M Basketball. NHS Froemming. Bob- Football. Track. Weightlifting. IM Basketball Fyhtra. Kurt Gavenda. Linda- Heart!II) Gamber. Marly Garrett. Maureen- Concert Choir! 11.12). Pirate Hand. Symphonic Band. Wind Ensemble, Senior Class Cabinet. Fall Musical Crew! 10.11.12) Geris. Lisa- Spirit Club! 10). Volleyball! 10). Ensemble! 10). Mascot! 10), Cheerleading! II). OSA(IO). PC. Folk! 11.12). Fall Musical! 12). NHS. Pirate Choir! 10). Concert Choir! 11.12). Summer Musical Theater! 11). Class Cabinet! 10.11.12). French Club! 12) Gilbert. Linda Gillen. John- IM Soccer Glenn. Cheryl- Tennis! 10,11). Ski Qub(10), Choir! 10.11). Track! 10). Class Cabinet! 10.11.12). IM Football! 12). Cheerleading! 11), IM Soccer! 12). Musical Crew! 10). Yearbook (12). Glirbas. Guy- P.C Chess Team. IM Soccer Goetsch. Troy- VICA. Gossan. Kathy Softball. Junior' chicvement, Spanish Club. Ski Club Grandner. Paula Granning. Sieve- Swimming Groenke. Jeff- Basketball! 10), Tennis! 10). IM Basketball!ID. IM Football! 12). Golf! 11.12) Guenther. Ann- Debate! 10). Ensemble! 10). Pirate Choir! 10), Concert Choir! 11,12). NHS. Senior Class Cabinet. Yearbook Staff! 12) Gust. Vance- KPCKli.12) Gustafson. Kevin- OJT Gutenberg. Diane- Cheerleading, Gymnastics llanson. Gay- IM Football and Soccer. One Act Play. Speech Harrington. Robert Harrington. Steve- Cross Country! 10), Basketball! 10), Band! 10.11.12), Jan Ensemble! 10.11.12), Musical!11.12). One Act Play! 11.12), Three Act Play! 11.12), NHS(ll.l2)(pres ) . KPCI! 11.12). Buccaneer! 12) Harris. Lisa- Pirate. Varsity Chou. Volleyball Manager! 11.12) Harrison. Kent- Football, Wrestling. NHS Hartman. Cindy- Danceline! 11) Hati. Karen- Cross Country. Pirate. Varsity. Concert Choir. PCSC Golf. Fall Musical! 10) Haupert. Randall- IM Football. Basketball. Football! 10) Ha ledine. Michael- Symphonic Band! 10.11). Wind Ensemble! 12). Varsity Choir!II). Gmcert Choir! 12). Marching Band! 11). Football Marching Band! 11.12), Winter Pep Band! 10.11,12) Hedenberg. Sherri Heim. Michael- Football! 10), Golf! 12). Track! 10). Im Football! 11) Heimark. Robyn- Volley ball! 10). Golf! 10). Debate! 10). Jr. Class Cabinet. Spanish Club! 11.12), NHS Heinen. Karin- Ski Gub 10). Choir! 11.10), Sr. Gass Cabinet. Golf! 10.11.12). Wrestling Manager! II). Cross Country! 10) Helland. Bob- Hockey. Track. IM Soccer and Football Helm. Angie- Gymnastics. Tennis. French Gub. IM Volleyball Henningson. Gary- Golf! 10). Football! 10). IM Basketball and Soccer Hentges, Melanie Herrog. Bob VICA. Hilgert. Michael- VICA. IM Soccer and Football Hill. Colleen- OSA! V P ), IM Volleyball! 10). Volleyball! II). Danceline! 12). PCSC Hill. Villiam- KPCI. Swimming. IM Football and Soccer Hinton. Murphree- German Gub! 10.11.12). IM Football! 10.11). IM Soccer! 11.12), Im Basketball! 12) Holcomb. Dave- Baseball! 10.11.12). Football(lO.U). IM Soccer. Football! 12). IM Basketball! U.I2). Ski Club! 12) Hollenbeck. Tracy- Choir! 10). Concert Choir! 11.12), Ensemble! 10). German Gubfl2), Girls Track! 12) Holt. Brenda- Band. Marching Band Hol kncchr. Km-Football! 10.11,12). pirate Choir. Concert Choir! 11.12). P.C. Folk! 11). Track! 10.11) Honkala. Brian- Basketball! 10,11,12) Hopps. Tamara- Pirate Choir. Class Cabinet! 10.11). Golf. Varsity Choir! 11,12), Volleyball Manager! 10.11.12) Horner. Mike Hover. Darcy Yearbook Hubbard. Lenny Hulteen. John- Football! 10). Basketball! 10). Jaw Ensemble l.ll. Symphonic and Wind Ensemble. Marching Band. Musicals Orchestra. TARR Hurtle, Mike Ingebretson. Lori Jackson. Keith- OJTOl.12), Hockey! 12) Jackson. Patressa- Basketball Jackson. Violet- DEC A! VP.) Jaeger. Doug- Football! 10.11.12). Basketball! 10), IM Basketball! 11), Concert Choir! II) Jaminski, Colleen- Cross Country. I.M. soccer. Junior Class. Cabinet. Track. PCSC Jensen. Brent- Choir, tennis. Gymnastics. Weightlifting Jess. Dave- Ski Club. Track. I.M. Soccer. I M. Football Johnson. Cynthia- VICA Johnson. Doreen- GossCountry. Basketball! 10), Track. NHS Johnson. Jeff- Band. NHS. Ski Gub. Spanish Gub. Student Council Johnson. Jerome- Football! 10) Johnson. Bill- I M football! 10). I.M Soccer! 10.11.12). Golf! 11.12) Johnson. Bill- French Gub! Pres ). Student Council Johnson. Richard-Jorgensen. Brian- Football! 10), Wrestling! 10.11.12). Journalism! 11). 1 M Football! 11.12). I M Soccer(l2) Jorgenson. Robert- Wrestling! 10). I.M Foot ball! 10.11.12) Juaire. Greg- Gymnastics!10,11.12) Juettner. Joanne- Pirate Chou. Varsity Choir. Concert Choir Juliot. Larry I.M Soccer! 10) Kaatt. John- Orchestra Kachman. Jan- French Club! 10). Debate! 10.11). OE.A! 12). Ski Gub! 12). Synchronized Swimming! 10) Kalurnick. Jody Tennis! 10). Swimming Manager. Track! 10). Wind Ensemble. Symphonic Band. Jazz Ensemble. Marching Band. Junior Class Cabinet. Senior Class Cabinet Kara son. Tom- Life Karsikas. Jerry Chess Club! 11.12), Class Cabinet! 12). IM Soccer! It). Student Council!ID. Marching Band! 10.11.12). Pep Band! 11.12) Symphonic Band! 10.11.12). Yearbook! 11). Keefe. Jim- Track! 10.11). IM Basketball Kemkes. Sandy Volleyball! 10). Gymnastics! 10.11.12), Chou! 10.11). German Club!II). Concert Chou(l2 , NHS!ll.l2) Kempenich. Steven- Football! 10.11.12). IM Basketball! 11.12) IM Weightlifting! 10.11.12) Kilsdonk. Steve- Cross Country ! 10). Hockey! 10,11.12) Klukken. Jane- Cheerleader! 10). Basketball! 10). Track! 10). Cross Country! 11,12). Cheerleader! 11,12). Track(l!.12) Klukken. Joan- Cross Country (captain). Cross Country Skiing. Track Koch, Steve- Band. Ski Club Koep. Michelle- Tennis! 10.11). Cheerleading! 10,11), Softball! 10.11.12). IM Football and Soccer Kondrak. Mark- IM Football and Soccerd0.il). IM Handball! 11.12). IM Basketball! 11.12). Basketball! 10). Cross Country(ll). Golf! 10.11.12). NHS(12) Korlath. Tamy Pirate Choir! 10). Concert Choir! 11.12), NHS. Fall Musical! 11.12). Yearbook Staff(12). Tennis! 10) Korus. Tom Kourajian. Teri- Tennis! 10), German Gub Kramer. Dirk- Football. Swimming. Track Krause. Marty Football! 10.11.12). Track! 10.11.12) Krych. Carole- Tennis! 10). Gymnastics! 10,11.12). Choir! 10). Concert Choir! 11). Ensemble! 10) Kuckenbecker. Mari- Symphonic Band. Varsity Chou. German Gub. MY FAIR LADY Kukas, Patti- IM Soccer! 10). Pirate Choir! 10). Junior Achievement! 10.11). Musical Crew! 10.11.12). Yearbook! 12) Kukowski. Carol- Track! 10). Cross Country!II). DF.CA(I2). IM Soccer(12) Kumpula. Ken- Ski Gub. Electronics Club Kuensting. Lisa- Kutscher. Mike- Pirate Chou! 10). Concert Choir! 11.12). Football!II). IM Soccer!10). IM Football! 10.11) Laine. Sandra- Orchestra! 10.11). Spanish Club! 10,11.12). IM Football and Soccer! 12) Lane. Jenny Pirate and Varsity Choir! 11.12). Three Act Play! 11). Pirate Band! 10). Speech! 11). Fall Musical Crew! 11) LaRock. Teresa- Gymnastics! 10.11.12), Cheerleading) 10.11) Senior Index — 251 Larson. Cindee- Symphonic Band. Gxscett Choir. Spanish Club. MuskjI Crew!make-up). Marching Band Larsen. Craig- VICA. Chess Club. Electronics Club. OJT Larson. Joseph- Chess Club! 10.11.12), Yearbook! 11). IM Soccer! 12). Fleetmoics Club! 10.12), Sennit Class Cabinet Lawrence. John- Football! 10). Pirate Choir. Varsity Choir. Track! 10.11.12) Lawrence. Party- Danceline!captain). Children's Theater. Golf. Student Council Lee. Patrick- Symphonic Band! 10). Pirate Choir! 10). Fnsemble! 10). Track! 10.11). Wind F.nscmble! 11.12), PC Folk! 11.12). Gmcert Choir! 11.12), Fall Musical! 12) Lemke. Donald- Football! 10.11.12), IM Basketball! 10.11,12), Tennis! 10.11.12) Lhotka, Pamela- Pirate Choir! 10). Varsity Choir! II). Class Cabinet! 11.12). Swimming Lindstrom. Kent- Cross Country. Basketball, Golf. IM Handball. IM Ping Pong. Wind Fnsemble. Jaw F.nscmble I. Summer Marching Band. N’HS Lofgren. Chris- Pirate Choir! 10). Varsity Choir!II). Fall Muskal! 10). Golf! 10.12). MIS! 11.12) Londo. Jim- Football! 10,11.12), IM Basketball! I M2). VICA! 11.12) Long. Boh- Ski Club Losie. Denise- DF.CA Loth. Anthony Gymnastics. IM Weightlifting Louie. Steve- Tennis. NHS Luke. Gary- Tennis Lund. Scott Madich. Mark- IM Football! 10.11.12). IM Soccer! 10,11.12) Madsen. Sharon- NHS. Symphonic Band! 10). Varsity Choir! II) Mahowald. Dee- Golf Mark. Michelle- VICA Marquetti. Rosemary Marsyla. Jeff- IM Soccer! 12) Mason. Darlene- Cross Country Running. Ctoss Country Skiing. Track Mathias. John- IM Football, Soccer, and Basketball Mathis. Denise Matteson. Jerri- Class Cabinet! 10). Boy's Gymnastics Manager Track. Cross Country. Pirate Choir. Concert Choir. Boy's Swimming Manager. IM Football and Soccer Maus, Laurie- Basketball! 10,11.12). IM Volleyball! 11.12). IM F.rotball! 12) May. Jeff- Drama Club! 11.12). KPC.ll 10.12). ANYTHING GOES, MY FAIR LADY . Three Act Play! 11.12). One Act Play! 12). Speech Club! 11.12). Student Giuncil! 11.12), Manager Varsity Basketball! 10). Buccaneer Fditor! 11.12), German Club! 10.11). Spanish Club! 101 May. Karen- McClure, Carolyn- Cheerleading! 10.11.12), Pep Club! 10). leadership HO, Pep Club! 10.11.12), Marching Band!10.11.12). Symphonic Band! 10). Wind Fnsemble! 11.12). Sync. Swimming! 10). Class Cabinet! 12). Musical! 12). McCracken. Dave- VICA!President). Student Council. McDole, Shaun McGowan. Pat- VICA McNeil. Michael- Fotrfball! 10.11,12), Swimming! 10.11.12). Debate! 10). Track!10) Melina. Robin Meyer. Scott Meyer. Susan- Pirate Band. Concert Choir! 11.12). Class Cabinet! 12). NHS. Spanish Club. Buccaneer Editor! 10.11) Miller. Cheryl- Track. Goss Country. Cheerleading Miller. Kristine- Junior Achievement! 10,11), Musical Crews! 10.11.12). French Club! 11.12). KPCM2). Yearbook! 12) Mitchum. Tammy- Cheerlcading! 11). Marching Band! 10.11.12). Football Marching Band! 10.11.12). Band! 10.11.12). Pep Band! 10.11.12). Class Cabinet!l2). PCSC(ll). Yearbook! 12). Dancelme! 12) Moline. Jeana- Fall Musical. Choir! 10,11.12). Class Cabinet! 12) Mollers. Shane- Ski Club! 10.11.12). Mommsen. Lori- Swimming! 10.11,12), Softball! 10.11.12). Sk. Club! 11.12). IM Volleyball! 11.12). NHS! 11.12). Class Cabinet! 12). Cross Giuntry Skiing! 12). Spanish Club! 10,11) Montgomery. Stott- Football! 11.12). Wrestling! 10.11). IM Basketball! 11.12) Moog. Don- IM Soccer Moon. Lance- Basketball. Orchestra Moore. Scott- Football. Basketball. Tennis!captain). IM Volleyball and Basketball. BLl'F.S BROTHERS Mullen. Lisa- Band Musolf. Leanne- NHS. French Club. Gymnastics. Tennis. Pirate Band. Symphonic Band. Class Cabinet! 12) Nafstad. Jerome- Gymnastics! 10.11.12) Necklen. Greg- Football. Weightlifting. Track Neis. Kim- Basketball! 10). Cheerlcading! 10.11,12) Nelson. Cheryl- Volleyball! 10,11.12), Basketball!manager). Golf! 10.11.12), NHS! 11.12) Nelson. Cindy Choir! 10). OFA! 11.12), IM Football, and Sticcer Nelson. Dave- Ski Club! 12) Nelson. Dean- Cross Country! 11). IM Fotxball! 12) Nemitr. Shelley HEART. Ness. Donald- Football. Weightlifting Ngo. Huan- Debate. NHS. Tennis, IM Basketball. Tennis and Soccer Niehur. Brian- NHS. Class Gbinct(l2) Nierenhausen. Stese Ni nik. Doug- Swimmmgfcaptain), Track. IM Football and Soccer Nordsik. Susan- Pirate Choir! 10). Concert Choir! 11.12). French Gub(12). Musical Crew! 11) Nyquisr. Dave- Football! 10.12). Baseball! 10.11.12). Ski Club! 10.11.12) O'Brien. Beth- Cross Country! 10) Olson. Alan Olson. Peter- Tennis. Football. Basketball. KPCI Olson. Stese- IM Footba-I and Basketball, Golf!II.12). Sk. Club!II) Olson. Teresa- Class Cabinet! 10,11,12). Pirate Choir! 10). Concert Choir! 11.12). IM VolleybaH! 10). PCSC(II). IM Fcxxball and Soccer! 12) O'Meara. Glenn- Football. Swimming. Track. Symphonic Band. Wind Fnsemble. Pep Band. Marching Band. PCSC. Journalism. IM Basketball Orthun. Jeff- Hockey! 10,11.12). Golf! 10.11.12), IM Football. Soccer and Basketball! 10.11,12), Cross Country! 10). NHS! 11.12). IM Tennis and Volleyball! 12) Oslund. Greg- Hockey! 10.11.12), Baseball! 10.11.12). Fotxball and Soccer! 10.11.12), IM Volleyball and Basketball! 11.12) Otten. Christopher-Wind Ensemble! 10.11.12). Concert Choir! 11,12), Marching Band! 10,11.12). Focxhal! Marching Band! 10.12). Fall Musical! 11.12) Pit Orchestra! 10). Pep Band! 10.11.12). Ja Fnsemble 1(10,11.12). FtMxbalKl0.il) Wrestling! 10). Track! 10.11,12). PC. Folk! 11.12), Weightlifting! 10.11.12), IM Fotxball! 12). Chow! 12). NFIS!11.12). SCUZ BROS. TAR R (10.11.12). Band Officer! 10.11.12) Palcher. Colleen- Symphonic Band! 10.11). Wind Ensemble! 12). Cheerleading! 11). Marching Band! 10.11) Palm. Garry- IM Fixxball. Soccer. Golf Paschke. Stcsen- Baseball! 10.11,12). Cross Country! 12). IM FtMxball and Soccer! 10.11.12). IM Tennis! 12) Patton. Dianne- HEART Paulson. Chris- Pirate Choir! 10). Concert Choir! 11.12). Spanish Gub. Gymnastics! 10.11,12). Weightlifting! 10.11.12), Yearbtx k(l2). IM Handball! 10) Paulik. Daniel- an Ensemble. SCI! BROS., KEYSTONE Pederson. Doug- Basketball, IM FtMxball and Soccer Pelletier. Karen Perreault. Darlene- (HEART). Orchestra Perunosich. Lisa- Cheerleader! 10.12). Danceline. Spanish Club. Yearbtxik! 12). Peters. Mary Peterson. Gary Wind Ensemble! 11,12). Ja 7 Fnsemble 1(11.12), Class Cabinet! 12). NHS! 12). Swimming! 10.11,12). Marching Band! 11.12) Peterson. Mark Petroski, Steve- Tennis. IM Basketball and Tennis Pigeon. Rhonda - Cross Country. Track. OFA Plummer. John- VICA Polis. Paul- Weightlifting. IM Football. Soccer and Basketball Polis. Peter- Gymnastics. Tennis. IM Fencing. Electronics Gub. IM Soccer Polk. Patricia- Volleyball! 10.11.12). Golf! 10,11,12). PCSC(11.12) Symphonic Band, Marching Band! 10). FtMxball Marching Band! 10.11,12). Puetr. Julie- Volleyball! 10.11,12). Baskctba-1(10). Golf! 10.11.12). Class Cabinet! 10). IM Basketball! 11). IM Tennis! 12) Puls. Pamela- Volleyball! 10.11.12). Basketball! 10). Golf! 10.11,12). PCSC. NHS. Symphonic Band!10.11). Wind Ensemble! 12). Marching Band! 10.11.12) Raffensparger. Renee- Gymnastics! II). Cheerleading! 12) Rasmussen. Ron Reese. Laura- Symphonic Band! 10.11.12). Fotxhall Marching B nd! 10.11.12), Marching Band! 10.11.12). Class Cabinet! 12). YearbtMik! 12). Fall Musical! 11.12). German Club! 12) Reichel. Steve- Ftxxball! 10). Wrestling! 10). Cross Country! 10). SCI’ BROS,. IM Football and Basketball. T A R R Band. Ja r Ensemble, Choir 2}2 — Senior Index Rice. Daniel- Band. Weightlifting. Football Rice. Leanne• Musical Crews! 11.12), KPCHU.12). YcarbookH2). Junior Achievement! 11) Richardson. Sandra- Cross Country. Cheerleading Manager. Track. Gymnastics. Journalism. Spanish Club. IM Soccer. Gass Cabinet! 12) Rick. Barbara- OJT, DF.CA( 11.12) Robbie, Scott- Tennis. NHS. IM Football. Basketball and Soccer Ski Club Roden. Kirk- Electronics Club! 10.11). IM Soccer! 12). Ski Club Roe. Robin- Track. IM Football. Spanish Club. DF.CA. Ski Club. Yearbook Romulo. Edmundo- Spanish Club! 12) Rossberg, Arnie Roth. Paula- Pit Orchestra. Pep Band Marching Band!summer and fall). Symphonic Band. Wind Ensemble Royal. Julie Ryan, Tim Rydell. Cari- Choir, OFA Saari. Byron- Tennis. IM Fotxball and Soccer. NHS. Hockey Sandberg. Carol- Softball! 12). Cross Ct untry(lO.II). Boy s Basketball Manager! 11.12), Boy's Baseball Manager! 11), IM Basketball! 11.12). NHS. Class Cabinet! 11,12). German Cub! 10.11.12). Ski Cub! 12). IM Volleyball! 10.12) Sandene. Debbie- SwimmingflO.il). Symphonic Band! 10.11). Wind Ensemble! 12). Marching Band! 11.12). Ski Club! 12) Saunders. Paul- Football! 10,11.12). Baseball! 10.11.12). Class Cabinet! 11.12). Debate, IM Basketball. PingPong Volleyball, and THE APATHFTICS Sc ha e. Diane Scheiller. Alan- Football! 10.11,12), Basketball! 10.11.12). Track! 10.11.12). PCSC! 11.12) Schoenle. Brian- Football! 10.11.12). Hockey! 10.11,12). IM Soccer! 10) Schoephoerster, Steve- Golf! 11.12). IM Basketball. Football, and Soccer! 10.11.12), IM PingPong! 10) Schotiko. Da id Schreck. Barb- OFA Schroer. Judy Pirate Choir! 10). Varsity Choir! 11). Musical! 10.11). Golf! 10). BuccaneerftO.il) Schwanr, Michael- Football. Track. Wrestling. Cross Country. IM Fotxball and Basketball Sexton. MaryKay Cross Country. Track. Masctx fix Basketball. Ski Gub Sholly. Karen- BaskctballGO.I I). Choir! 10.11) Shromoff. Wade- Golf Simon. Pam- Vtslleyball. Basketball. Softball. NHS Smack, Colleen Smith. Kent- Swimming. Choir(10.11) Smith. Kim- French Club. Cheerleading. Danceline Smith. Mark- Sneer, Mike- Fotxball. Track. Ski Club Sonderhy. Jolenc- Chcerleading! 10.11). Gass Cabinet! 10.11.12). Choird0.ll). Spurt Gub( 10). Volleyball! 10.11.12). Track! 10) Sow . Sandy- Wind Ensemble! 10.11,12). Fotxball Marching BandflO.l 1.12). Pep BandflO.il). Marching Band! 10.11,12) Spars. Terri Sk. Club(ll). PCSC! 12). Class Cabinet! 10) Springer. Ste e- Fotxball. Track. IM Weightlifting. NHS Sprogis. lire- Tennis! 10.11), Gass Cabinet! 11.12). Symphonic BanddO). Wind Ensemble! 11.12). Jaw Ensemble 1(11.12). Pit Orchestra! II) St. Marie. Shelly Gmcert and Symphonic Band! 10) Stay. Deanne- Volleyball. Softball. JM Ftxxball and Soccer Staycoff. Dawn- Ski Club! 11). Class Cabinet! 10) Steere, Kathleen- Tennis. Pirate Choir, Varsity Choir. Class Cabinet! 10), Chcerleading Steinkopf. Kathleen- Ski Club Stewart. Amy VolleyballdO.il,12). Class Cabinet! 10.12). Softball(IO). Pep Gub(10). Pirate ChoirflO). Concert Choird 1.12). IM Volleyball! 11.12). Musical Crews(10.1l.l2) Stone. Carol- French Gub. Spanish Club. Symphonic Band Strom. Daniel- Tennis. Basketball. Wind Ensemble. Concert Choir. Symphonic Band. Dehate. Cross Country. Pit Orchestra. Jaw Ensemble II IM Ftxxball. Soccer, and Fencing. Stromberg. Paul Sugimura. John-Sullitan, Denise- Choir Sullisan. Tom- Ftxxballd0.Il.12). Baseball! 10.11) Sund. Kristine- Volleyball. Tennis. Basketball. Softball. IM Ftxxball. and StiCCer. Spanish Club. NHS Sundseth. Kimberly Spirit Club. Pirate Chou. Cheerleader! 10). Danceline! 11.12). Track. Sutton. Paul- Marching Band. IM Sticccr and Basketball. Debate. NHS. Class Cabinet!l2), Symphonic Band. Wind Ensemble, Stage Band Swanberg. Teresa- Debate, Pirate Choir. Concert Choir. Symphonic Band. Synchronized Swimming 5� afl on. Gina- German Club Teetrel. Shawn- PCSC. Ski Club. DF.CA! 12). IM Ftxxball and soccer Temte. Joe- IM Ftxxball. Soccer and Basketball. Class Cabinet(12). Buccaneer. Hockey. Concert Choir. Stage Band. Fall Musical (“MY FAIR LADY) Teneyck. Tim- Track. Hockey. IM Ftxxball. Soccer and Basketball Theis. Lynn- Tennis! 10.11.12). French Gub! 10) Thielan. Bob Basketball! 10). IM Soccer! 10). Baseball!!I). IM Footballdl). IM Soccer(12). Ski Gub! 12) Thunell. Mitch Thysse. Randy Fotxball(captain), Wrestling!captain). Track. IM Basketball. PCSC Timmers. Penny Debate. French Gub. Ski Club. Cross CtHintry Skiing Tingo. Tom- IM Ftxxball(10.11.12) Toman. James- DebatedO). Symphonic Band. Wind Ensemble. Journalism. MY FAIR LADY Treadwell. Dave- Track. Ftxxball Tschida. Lon- Turnquist. William- Ftxxball. Track. Cross Country. IM Handball. Basketball and Ftxxball T eita. Todd- GymnasticsdO.il. 12). IM Basketball and Weightlifting! 10.11.12) Vanderheyden. Lisa- Tennis! 10.11.12), Basketball! 10.11.12). Track! 10), Softball! 11,12). IM Soccer. IM Ftxxball. NHS Veiling. Kim- German Gub! 11) Vi Iks. Clinton- Ftxxballd0.il), NHS. Debate. Ski Oub. Track! 10) IM Tennis. Ftxxball and Soccer Voeltr. Da id- Ftxxball. NHS. IM Ftxxball and Basketball Vogel. Jill Choir! 11.12) Voighr. Jeff- Ftxxball! 10.11.12). IM Weightlifting. Track! 10.11.12), Hockey! 11,12) Wagner. Diane- French Gub Walsh. Denise- French Club. Marching Band. Pep Band. Wind Ensemble MY FAIR LADY Walters. Mark- Football! 10.11.12). Spanish Club! 10,11,12), Children's Theatre! 10,11). Student Council!11.12). IM Basketball! 11.12). Buccaneer! 11.12). Ski Club! 11), Class Cabinet! 12) Walters. Robin Weber. Mark- Gmcert Choird 1.12) Wehage. Shari- OF A Welna. Michael- IM Ftxxball. HEART. Wendell. Bob VICA Werth. Terry IM Ftxxball and Soccer. PCSC. Track. Spanish Club Werley. Kathy Symphonic BanddO.il). Wind Ensemble! 12) Weyrauch. Tracy Masctx for Swimming. Yearbook. Class Cabmet(12) Whalen. Kelly Cheerleading(10.l2). Basketball. Danceline. Pep Gub(IO). Pirate Choir! 10). Varsity Choird 1). Concert Chou(12). Class Cabinet! 12) Whiteis. Majel Wilkinson. Lisa- Cheerleading! 10.11.12), Class Cabinetd0.ll.12). Choir! 10.11). IM Ftxxball and Soccer Willis. Guy Willis. Lisa- Volleyball! 10.11.12), StiftballdO.il.12), Choirfl0.ll). Spanish Gub. Musical Crew! 10). Class Cabinet! 10.11.12) Wilson. Boh- Symphonic Band. SCl-Z BROS. Ski Club. IM Soccer. IM Basketball. Track. Debate Wilson. Pam- Spanish Club! 10.11). MustcaldO). Danceline Manager! 11.12), Track Manager! 10.11.12). OFA Wilson. Terry IM Volleyball. Spanish Gub. NHS. Concert Chtiir Witry. Scott- Track. Electronics Gub Wodarck. James Young. Da e- Ftxxball! 10.11.12). Track! 10.11.12), Newspaper! 11). Yearbtxik Editor! 12). Spanish Club! 10.11.12) Zelinsky. Jeff Zeller. Mary Volleyball! 10.11). Pirate Choir! 10). Basketball! 10). Marching BanddO), Varsity Choird!), Mutical(!2). Concert Choir! 12) Zimmerman. Monti- Ftxxball! 10.11), Track! 10.11.12). Dcbate(l0.l!.l2). Cross Country(12). Band(IO.U). Jazz Ensembled0.il). Pep Bandd0.ll), Ftxxball Marching Band(IO). Marching Band(IO.Il), Speech! 11). NHS. Class Cabinet! 12). PCSC Zumwinkle. Dana- One-Act Play. Speech. PCSC. NHS. Spanish Club. French Club Zwack. Kathy Symphonic Band(lO.ll). Wind Ensemble! 12), Yearbtxik! 10.11). IM Volleyball and PingPong. Pep Band! It), Ftxxball Marching Band! 11.12) Zydowicr. Donna- Buccaneer Senior Index — 255 1981 All School Index Sophomore Index Acker. Ronald E. 162 AdamKh. Charln F 162 Aguiar. Phillip G 162 Alhercn. Mir, B 162 Allioggen, Jimei M 162 Andetroru Chirk, M 162 Andervom. Darren A 86. 162 Anderaoek. Harry E 162 Anjmcn, Julx K 4) Anderaon. Kra.g R 46 162 Anderaon. Mark A 45. 95. 162 Andenon. Minin D. 86. 162 Anderaon. Sardia J 46. 4 . 102. 162. 100 Anderaon. SheBty K 162 Anderaon. Steven C 05. 162 Anglim. Kathleen M 162. 72 Am , Brenda I 162 Am . Patricia K 96. 162 Ametcn. Kanmkar 162 Arriund. Troy E 162 Arrcll, Dared S 91. 162 Haul . John G. 45. 47. 48. 158. 162 Bichmam. Renee M, 162 B� dr,. Thomti E. 46. 48. 162 Bikrr. Ur T 50. 162 Baldwin. Rodney G 162 Bak. Ann ( 162 Baifknccht. Nine, L 162 Biruloui. Kirrn A 96. 162 Banrow, Eluabrth A 96. 162. 10) Bin'll. Wrndi L 162 BinhoSomrw. Bre« A 162 Bitten. Andrri S 46. 62. 75. 162 Baiea. David R 162 bautr. Shawn D. 75. 86. 162 Baumann. Liu II 162 Ream, Baibette M 162 Brinn. Gietchrn M 45, 162 8eaulicv. Liu M Becket. Carol J 162 Brhnkr, lea: a G 46. 85. 162 Bcnkofakt. Neil A 162 Bennett, Todd D. 162 Betg. Sreiro E Berg uor. ArtSii R 45. 165. 179. 105 Brtrj-nun. Drill M 165 Berryman. Mitlhrw J 165 Beumng. Kan L 165 Bnk. Lynii L 165 Bigonett. Kiih, 165 Umger. Jennifer L 142. 165 Bucher, Brock 11 162 Buteirr-in, Ikckv A 45. 48. 165 Bid. John R 1(55 Block. Melody J 50, 165 Blom. David R 46. 162 Blood. John K 56. 57. 58. 45. 62. 165. 72 BockseU. Bran R 165 Boedighcunei. Richard Bojti-n. Uirabeth J. 165 Bohlin Drrnck J. 86, 165 Bokutky. Jam. D. 100. 165 Boll. Andrri J. 45. 48. 165. 118 Bow. VAiffl J 165 Bowman. Soun M.165 Bradley. Milk E 86. 165 Beadky. Rindi- J. 164. 1C6 Beadthaw, Katherine D 45. 164 Brametd. Julie A 164 Brind. Turothy S 164 Brtndr,. Terry J. 99. 164 Bm. Dime! J. 55. 86. 121, 164. 172. t« Bredeaen, Join M. 164 Brottrau. Cumm L 46. 48. 164 Brown, Bilb J. 164 Brown. Cithccinc A. 164 Brown. Joaeph J 45. 164 Brown. Servm A. 91. 164 Beoetke. Jouph C 57. 58, 45. 45. 48. 164. 72 Bryanr. Jdl hi. 164 Berk,. Jodu L 46. 48. 165 Burnt. Cofker, M 165 Byram. Barbara J. 165 Go, Soe M 62. 99. 165. 109 Camacho. Uu 165 Campbell. Philip A 165 Cirlioo. Calh A 46. 48. 81. 85. 165 Carlion. Colkrn M. 165 Cirlioo. Eikrn A Carlton. Jeffrey A Carlton. Uuri J 45. t65 Cirlion. Uu G Culion. Ji Kenneth G 46 Ci-'peniei. Shelly M 157. 165 Caetemaeo. JvU R 46. 48. 85. 165. 118 Catey.JaroeiJ 45. 165 Ciekti. Hwoid J 75. 165 Cavalier. Delbert N 91. 165 Cheng. L,nn N. 45. 55. 165. 100. 112 Chevalier. Julie A 165 Chnateeuon. Karen S 44. 48. 62. 165 Commeea. Anne M 99. 165. 112 Cool ,. Kerr, J 157. 165 Cooro,. Sonya A. 165 Cornwell. Der-v K 165. 102 Craft. John A 165 Oagg. William P 91. 165 D� hl. Peiei J 9. 91. 165 Dik, Soun E 165 Dink. Gregor, P 165 Davieh. Cithenne J 165. 109 Dick. Cary A 165 DimcoJ. DoeiM J 165 Dockier. Todd A � . 165. 108 Dxnaaa. Nancy J 165, 72 Ditto, NVholat J 86. 165 Doewnlee. Uu C 165 Dow. Boh A 46. 47. 62. 165 Dow. Debra C 165. 112 Dowd, Eugene P. 86, 165 Deuce. Mirk A 165 LXiert. Steven R (65. „ Duffy, KaiMeeo M 45. 48, 165 Duffy. Melou M 165. 72 Dunlravy. Mil, P 45. 165 Doptlaff. Ralph M 166 Dwyer. Jamei D 85. 166 fbethiidi. Eugene C 166 Eckhoff. Cng R 46. 166 EdKiom. Michael J 166 Eidivoog. Scon A. 86. 166 Euen immer. Cind, L 59. 45. 85. 166 Elkin. Km R. 166 HUt. Milk A UA Flliwm. B£ G 166 Fleet. Gina M 166 Embeitand. Lon A 166. 194 Engebectien. Tracy J 166 118 Erickson. Scott A |66 fnckton. Trmceh, D. 166 Erti. James J. 166 Etienne. Jobe A 52. 166 Ece. Linda L 46. 48. 102. 166 Evan,. Roger I- 166. 116 Ewing. Mtchelk D 166 laue. Joseph P 166 108 Feldmann. Randall W 166 fierce i Ruben A. 166 Filipuk. Allen A 86 166 Fitehei. Omit me M 166 118 Flenhcr. Brian K. 62. K6 11 flodKtom. Reece L 59. 45. 166 llowen. Net ion J. fiord, L Btyan 166 Fore. Richard J Foryitek. Manure M 45. 1. 85. 166 Franc il. John P 166 Franko. Jayde 166 Furney. DcoaW L 166 Fuuy. Michael A 166 Gahwrkr. Mchitl D 45. 48. 6 166 Gannon, Katrn R. 166. 19) Garay, Audrey 45. 166 Gaibetg. Cmde J 166 176 Gavenda, Uu J 166 Gay. Jon W 166 Ceneci. Ciiol I 45. 166 Gerdmg. Gregory J 46, 48. :66 Gerigen. Sceren B 166 Gena. Theodore A. 167 Gtrvan. Don T 167 Gdbemon. Ruth M 45. 167 Gdgen, Doran B 167 Gilitjune. DoegGi A 46 167. 108 Giving. Timothy R 167 Gicvold. JuU R 167 Glacrel. Wendy J 167 Goebel. John D. 167 Gohgtiwiki, Cheryl A. 66 167. 72 Greenwald. W.Sum A. 167 Grover. Fluabech A 45, 16 Gnaiundotf. Jod, R 168 Guckeen. Amy M 99. 168. 109 Gunbetg. Karen I. 45. 10ft 168 Hibrrkoen, Scott 86. 168 Hacklcman. Jodie L 79. 168 Hare. Richard J 16 Hagbcrg. Thomat G 16 Hagel. Liu M 16 llagel. William J 16 . l« llahn. Carmen t 46 16 Hallman. Junta G. 16 . 10 Hiker, Scott G 168. 108 Hamm. Nancy J 46. 48. 16 Hammeriond. Arnette S 168 Hamie. Jodi M 168 llamen. Deborah D 46 48. 67. 16 llimon. Chmtoph [68 llMiion. Shaunce M 155. 168 Haniorv. Soun L 46, 62 Hukct. Richard L 168 Hutvxi, Omi A 168 lluracr. KeBy T. 1 6 169 Hiticnberrei. Piul T. 6. 169. 122 Hiigen. Chrilt, M 4J. 44. 48. 141. 169 llivpen. Leonard A 59. 169 Huiedmc. Pitrice L 169 Heckmann. David L 169. 72 Hedenberg, Den-m F. 169 Hoderune h. Jerome R 46 67, 169 Heidenrcich. Thomai J. 46 67. 169 Heimaik. Steven C 169 Hendnckaon. Wanda M. 169 lie one ny. Jamei E. 169 Htniel, Gregg A 45. 169, 72 Hereon, Djud 169 Heimei. Anthony G. 86. 169, 108 lUh. Michael A 160 IM. Haiii.1 J 86 169 Hueelfigfc. Roger 169 ILodetka. Jahe J 48. 169. 72 Kobng. Julie A 169 Hoff. Fkoy A 169 Hoffman. Uu M 169 Hoee,. Soun M 169. 72 Hcdden. Thereu 8. 62, 100, 169 Hc£and. Heidi M. 45. 169 Hof«. Caiherine M 169. 112 He , Krncen K 169 Hubbaid. Mary Ar.-. 169 Huber, Mchitl J 169. 72 Hunk. Robert T.169 Huynh. Thanh 145, 169 Huynh. Tiung 145. 169 Union. Ph p T.169 Jackioo. Kimberly R 45. 169 Jacobton. John R.S69 JiCobvm. Soun K 50. 62. 85. 169 Janau. Jeffre,- E 169. 118 Jandro. Uu A Jarou. Thtieu M 1C9. 72 Jama. Steel J. 86 169 Jamming. Dane! C 169 Jenaen. Mark A. 86 169 Jeiuen. Robeit K. Jeteertk. Julie F. 59. 169. 125 Bred. 125 Johnioo. Bead 170 Johnton. C «l)1 E 170 Johnioo. Dane C. 45. 99. 170. 175. 109 Johnioo. Donald R 170 Johnioo. Giegoiv C 170 Johrnon, Jaret M 170 Johnioo. John M 170 Johnioo. Julie A 46 48. 75. 170 Johrnon, Kimberty M Johnioo. Mark L 45. 170 Johnioo. Roche R. 170 Johrnon. Scott A 86. 170 Johrnon. Shavei R 170 Johnton. Todd E. 170 Johrnon. Wdlum F. Jonev Omieoph F. 67. 6 170 Jorgtnien. Conrue A. 50. 170. 109 Jotpelind. Kelly M 170 Joint. Mark J 86. 16 . 1� Julian. Kiteo L. 170 Kirttkil. Julie R.170 Kaupp. Maty M. 45. lit) Keefe. Joyce A. 45. lit) Kthne. Cameron M. 110 Kelly. Uu M. 170 Kelly. Richard I 45. 47. 48. 86 141. 170 Kendk. Paul T. 170 Kang. Kathryn A. 170 Km.Jair.ei A. 91. 170 Kkmond. Suun K. 170 Kk.tr 170 Kline. Mkhelk M 170 Klinger. Joanne 170 Knee hi. Jacob E. 170 Kfaghi. Scoct R 170 Keen Dare C Koviijan. Jodi L 46 48. 96 HO Kiager. Thereu P. 170 Kitmer. Ftken M 170 KieaeL MiclueiJ Kiooe. Mkhiel J 170 Ktou. Raak J. 170 KucUnbecker. Tami L 59. 100. 170 Kukowiki. Pameia M. 170 KveKher. Pamela A 170 laboaco. Sat J 171 UGrange. Katherine A 75. u L'Allier. Pete 91 Lindahl. Jeffiey W. 86. 171 lane. Mary T. 171 Larnu. UndaJ. 81. 171. 112 Lanon. Ann M 171 liuvn. Jane E 46. 7). 81. 85. I«8. 171 Ledev Dewey R 171 Ledac. Todd R 171 Legwraki. Jofn T 86 Lehman. Paul M «c 171 Lemie. Scot! A 86 171 Leppan. liu A. 151. 171 levchak. Denite M 46 48, 62. 99. 171 Lewtllyyi. Brit C 171 Lhocka. Suunnc U 171. 125 Uedei. Alan G 171 laen. Chnatoph A 45. 47. 48. 86. 171. 108 Lmdiju.it. Colleen M 46. 172 Lmdijuue. Kiabeily A Imdvrom. Cauarefra K 50. 75. 172 Lohtih. Scott R 46. 48. 172 Loden Di«d R 172 lohnra. Mara H 172 londo. P� tr a L 172 Lotrlxn. Tracy 172 254 — Index Luc. Maty L 172 Luke. Dune J. 172 Land. Qoireian M.177 Lund. Chrireoph I 177 Lund. floabeth A 99. 172 Lund. Jame 172 Lund. Peter B 16. I7J. 77 Lyon. John C 17J Magnuion. Und J, 45. 48. 67. ICO. 176 112. Marcotte. Thom J 9. 17} Maruthm. Mrehatl G Matchkr. Kathleen A. 99. 175. 175 Mau . A 46 4 . 99. 17J McCUtuhan. Dmnn D 46. 6. 17) McDonald. Marie A 17) McDonald. Richard I 86. 17) McDonough. Paul M 17) MeGonigtd. Molly K 4). 46 55. 67. 17). 117, 114 McGuire. Monica 17) McIntyre. Duane R 17) McManut. Chratinr M 4). 17) McMullen. Katherine M 46. 17) McNamara. Colleen R 17) McNaugleoo. Patrick I 86, 17) Mecca!Ir. R Daniel 86 17) Meyer. Sarah R. 4). 17) Miller. P.irxk M 17) Muchell. Lon A 17). 117 Mia. Pamela J 5. 17) Moline. Kelly M 46. 48. W, 17). 169 Mollert. Jon W 17) Modett. Share J. 4). 17) Moore. Hondrirer A 17) Moean. Holly A 17) More . Jame R 17) Mooe. Donna K 50. 148. 17) Morton, Fhrabeth A 107. 17). 77 Mowan. Drone M 4). 4). ID Mukahy. Mark J 17) Muncy. Jon J. 17). 105 Nafreed. Tom 91. 17) Narragon. Rom J. 17) Nauman. Liu L 46 17) Nei . Scoet t 17) KeBoo. I 17) Neliore. Jefftey C 17) Nehon. Laurie 17) Netwo. Dm K 17) Nekton, Steven J. 17) Nett. Carolyn J 177. 174 Nereeby. Rebecca L 174 Neu, Kelly B 174 Newton. I lean M Ngo, Thsytrang 174 Nguyen. Quy 14) Nolan. Peter A 86. 174 Noeby. Jon D 16. 174 Norton, Lea D. 48. 0. 99. 174 O Brian, jam L 174 OBryant. Ghana M 174 Oelkert, Paul L 46, 174 Ohau. Carta S 46. 48. 81. I)). 174 0 100. Barbara J 67. 174 Ottoo. Dattd A 46. 48. 86. 174 Ohoo. Drek A. 67. 174 Olton. Jaccyietyn D. 99. 174 CXaon. Kelly A 96. 174 Olton. Linda 46 CXaon. Sandy 174 CXaon. Scott R 174 OMeara. Maureen 99. 174 Oarer. Pa-1 J 174 Otem ba. Paul R 174 Pahl. Bean J 174 Palrntjurre. Rebecca L 174 Pappone. Jon M 174 Parera. Lite A 46 48. 100. 174 Payne. Jet 4). 1)7. 174 Pearaon. Bob 91 Pegs . Gary P 86. 174 PeSetrer. Robert D. 174 Ptttctwt. Joieph C 174 Peeteauk. Liu M 46. 48. 99. IK 174 Perreault. Stephan J 46. 174 Perry. Beth A 1. 8). 174. II Pence . Mark W 174 Peri. Tamela J. 67. 81. 8). 174, 118 Petert, Michelle E 4). 174 Peteeaon. Jetome J. 46, ty. 86. 174 Portion. Liu M 174 Phiavaeb. Pkouratma 14). 174 Philip . Liu R, 174 Pretce. Amy I 100. 174 Pierce. Rick A 174 Prertkalla. Pamela J. 175 Pretaon. Robert W 175 P'Reon. Connre G 99. IK 175. 109 Plummer. VTiibara S 175 Piuth. Cywtu M Polk. Sandra L 96. 175. 11} Pottle. Stephanie A 4). 17) Poiatton. Pence A prady. Tony 17) Pcreteley. Raymond A 175 Ptovwino. Tony 95. 175 PrrybyLa. Brent A 17) Quad . U Thah 14) Quan Laa T. (6. 14). IT) Quigley. Peter J 175 Quirm. Mark P 95. 175. 118. 119 Radioes, Stott T 46. 4 . 17) Ratmutten. Jahe A. 176 Ratheanner. Greg W Rtdburn. Suun M 46. 48. 176 Reed. Chore oph L 46. 48. 86. 176 Keete. Michelle D. 176 Rot heed. Deborah L 176 Reienon. Guy D, 46. 176 Rho . RCbecca L. 171. 176 Ran , tliiabeth A 4). 176 Revtet. Dodre L Roback. Parncu A 74. 7). 176 Rohan. Michael J 46. 48. 176 Rohoaon. R David Roboon, Wayne A 176 oehet. Bryan D 176 Roeenet. Suian R. 176 Roger . Timothy J. 86. 176 Rolf . Michelle N. 176 Rollag. Jefftey E 86 176 Roth. Krare L 46. 176 Rowiey. Drnite K 176 Royie. Ken A 176 Ruff. Paerica K 176 17) Rutaell. Carl W 177 Saliabary, Rhonda L IK 177 Salvcg. Tamer L Sandberg. Edward A 177 Seunden. Karen E. 4). 99. 177. 10) Savage. Colleen A 4), 177 Schave, Sue E, 46 177 Schenk. Janey L 177 ScMapkoN, Dawn M 177 Sehleyer. Tom J, 177 Schmct. c ynthuj tOO. 177. 177. 109 Schoevdet. Karen A 177 Schpenikr. Keari A 177 Scboid. Malar 46 47. 48. 67. 177 Sehommee. Katharine M 81. 8), 177 Schoeeimg. Sandra R 46 48. 8). 100. 177 Schooler. David A 86 177 Scheoedee. Amy L 67. 177, 117, 114 Schroer. David R. 85 177. 177 Schueree, Vonda K. 4). 177 Scoet. Bridget J Score. Laura J 108. 48, 100. IK 177 Sety. Ruth A 4). 44. 177 Shearet, Dand S 177 Shrtman. Thomai M 91. 177 Same or, Bryan P 177 Skogman. Chnttoph J 86 176 Smch. Deborah M � . 177 Smith. Jame W 177 Smith. Kevin L 86, 177 South. Mitchell G. 177 Sobon. Mark J 177 Scute. Michael A 71. 75. 177 Sowl. David J. 46 47. 48. 177 Spah. Robert M Spanree. Ksmberiy A 177 Spark . Rodney A 177 Spar . Pamal 1 177 Spewget. Maik A 91. 177 Speowl , Carolyn K 46 47. 48. ITT St Martin. Loa J 178 Stalk. Shawl M 177 ScavedaN. Camdle M 177 Stemkopd. Jill A. 177 Stewart. Not man A ITT Slock. Suun C l), 178 Stone. Karen B. 178 Sira ban, Bke L 46 48. 178 Scromwall. Richard D 178 Strong. Lana L 46. 48. 178 SuBhan. Cat heme M 74. 7). 178 Sundahl. Tamm. C 178 Sundreth. Krone M 67. 85, 178. 118 Sureeete. Robert W. 86 178 Ssreon. Annemaere 59. 45. 47. 48. 178 Svoboda. Bnaa D. 17 Swan. Lorraine A 45. 48. 8). 178 Swanbeeg. Kenton L. 46 48, 178 Swaraoo. Alan J 17 . 77 Swan ion. Cheryl A IT Swaraoo. Jerome C 45. 48. 141. 178 Swedbutg. Paul W 178 Swrmon, Joke R 178 Terry. Ryan R 91. 17 Thibodeau. Jd M 9. � . 99. 178 Threbaulf. Mark J 86 178 Threlen. Cauandra A 178, 117 Thomley. Jay L. 95. IT Thompacn. Peter J RS. 1)5. IT Thutner. Dawn M 176 17 Tingo. Margaret M 4). 17 . 117 Towne.Jefmy T 17 Trait or . Brenda L 178 Tran. Hreu V. 14) Tran. Thanh V. 14) TrehreU. lee J 178 Uanolac. Stephanie A 46 67. 178 LWuh. Kendall L 4). 108 VogeLJean 4). ITS. 77 Vonkleist. Rohm Wagner. Carti M. 17 Walretorn. Mark J. 86 IT Watetbury. Mark A IT Wen. Martin J IT Weller. Jaeouetm A Well . Chart . T 17 Web00. Michael IT Weiloh. Darty) A 46. 86, 178. I«l Wetley. Debt A 17 Whree. Ann M 46 44, 50 Wkree. Shari M 46 178 Wrenee, Nadine M. 67. 99. 179. 109 Wiikcrtoe . Deane T 179 Wilum . Guy D 179 Wilman. JoeSro R. 179 Wuherbee. Jake L 4) 9 . 159 Woycrechejwalu, Brian L- 179 Wood. Donna J. 46 179 Woody. Paul J 45.179 Wnght. Rohm A 46 179 Yane . Debt A 179 Zubeitkre. Joann E 100. 179. 109 Zane. Tereu A 45. 179 Zechmencer. Steven J 179 Zehm. Ellen J 46 179 Zet . Julie M !7� Zrlmtky. Jana M 46 179 Junior Index Aatland. Nancy A 187 AdcL-tuim. Rxhatd A Adkin on. Mark S 69. 187 Albeghe. Sheriee 182 Aho. JJw R 47.85.99. 187 Andre . Leeann R 182 Andetaon. Brian K 187. 10) Andenon. Byttre I 187 AeuJetton. Ore M 187 AAdeeu . Cvreha M 99. 187. 1 7. 109 Andeevjo. Julre 187 Andenon. Korntee B 45, 76 7 . 187 Andre on. Rkk M 187 Andenon. Stuart L 1 7 Andenon. Suun K 48. 187 Andenon. Theodore A 69. 182 Anfouon. Jame E 182 Amopouloa. Steven J Atareaiofr. Are M 8). 96. 182 Avracena. Emilio 187 Ayer . Brian P 182 ArodanJou. Ahmad G 1 2 Bachmann. Kimberly J, It) Barker. Mike 91. 92 Beckman. Scon H 47. 4 . I ) Bailey. Chnreoph D. 18) Baker. Jame M Baker. Maik 18) Bakrr. Suun M 18) Baldwin. Liu M 18) Bangauee. Michael T 120. 121, 18). 10 Bates . Karen M 4). 44, 48. 99. 18) Bay, Linda C 68. 18) Bayard. Gregory A 18) Becchetti. Oreit J 18) Bechtel. Stephanie A 66 106 18) Bedevaecayk. Kimberly A � . 42, 51. 78. 18). 19) Beecham. Kimberly 129. 18) Beheike. Sandra 1. It) Bennett. Kelly R 4). 96 18) Ben ley. Brett D 18) Deny a, Getald G 18) . Betgrron. Jame A 18). 189 Betke. Donn D. 42. 51. 18) Bewnavg. Baits' J 184 Blaekorbay. Danrel A Blooeufiire. Bum C 68. 184 BockieU Davtd K 1 4 Bogg . Bean T 42. 51. 1 4 Bogucki. Dan 64. 95, 1 4 Beil. Mxhele J 44. 47. 48. 6 100. 184, 187 Botle . Patnea A 66 65. 67. 184 Dorati. Paul J, 10. 42. 51. 184 Been Scoet W 1 4 Boueaua. Bean J 86. 184, 118 Brandt . Rochttie M 66 99. 184 Beat, David A 44. 47. 186 7} Beedeaen. Wiliam D 45. 44. 86 1 4 8eey, Janet M 44. 48, 66 64. IM Beockre, Hirabeth A 184 Btolui. Heathet M 184 Btoenen. Leu R 66 186 72 Beunn. Lind M 96 1 4 Bullaid. Mark R. «. 1 4 Burch, Catherine T 1 5 Buegeu. Kimberly K 4). 66 1 5 Burkhart. Doreen S t 5 Bumy Jame P 66 1 5 Bum . Tie D 45, 18) Hum . Shawea M 185 Bunion. Geeild D 185 Bum . Karen J 48. ICO. 1 5 Butau. Randy T. Byron, Bruce E 1 5 Byton. Mel.iia R. 66 184 Catd-ul. DaoeiJe K l« CarduuL Denar M 4). 18) CatUon. Audrey M 185 Catlaon. Leonard f 45. 47. 4 . 1 5 Cariaon. Paula S 42. 86 185 Carlton. Scott A K 47. 185 Carlton. Score E 46 47. 18) Carpennee. Mark E 69, 1 5 Camllo. Danrel T. 185 a ey. Joaewe E 45. 47. 48, 18) Caughel. Rrbrkah S 1 5 Cederbeer Sarah 8 47. 56 186 Chamberlin. Tammy J 1)6 186 Chant land. Sidnre A 186 Ouar. Frank E tW. XO Cheng. Grace N 100. 186 Qievaher. DougU E 46 47. 48. 96 186 Chider . Maik A 1 6 CheiKiaiuen. Dean M Churchill. Suun A 96 186 109 Coffman. Paul L 186 Coleman. Jame J 186 Collator!. Mackey C 186 Columbia. Maty K 46 186 Connor . Lea A 46 6). 186 Coo way, Suun M 147. 186 Corbala. Rouno M Cotnwell, Barbara L 186 Couiun. Jamet K 4). 4 . 1 6. 7) Couture. Stephen J 1 6 Crandall K� nn L Xc 1 5 Cromwell, Timothy E 196 Crone. Andre J 1 6. W CoclUr. Noebcel 1 6 Culture. Terry W 1 6 Ceetk. Suranne M 64. 1 6 Dairy mple. Steven J 4). 1 6 tomtit. David T 1 6 Dinth. J| H M. 1 7 r ivn. Jod, L Delaney.Julann Delotey. Rotemane 187 Denney. Anca F 1 7 Deuneh. Julie A 77. . 1 7 Dulbec. Cheryl M 4). 1 7 Doamano. Jowpik B 6. 1 7 Dormer, Deem L 47. 4 . 1 7 Dsrwvan. Debbre Ihxio. Anthony M 6. 1 7. 1CB Dvtboik, Liu M 9. 6V. 76 � i. 187 Diaevel. Joteph J 187 Dwyer. Botfly r 6. U6. 1 7. 116 Edlmg, Stephen P 86 1)6 187 Iggen. Anneete L 96, 187. I?) iil am. Heid. K , 1 7 Eager. Liu 1 7 Etukton. Leonard L 1 7 Event, Rhonda K 7V. 1 7 Event, Rohm 1 7 F.wmg, lamer T. 47. 47. 47. 71. 141. 1 7 Feerr. Dan J 91. 97 Fiedler. Crag S 1 7 Fwreck. Lmd M 6 . 1 7 Imvxad. Stott A 1 7, 77 f oh. Jon J 47. 47. 4 . 1 7 loher. Dame! R 1 7 lleagle. Beth A 77. 76. 7 . 1 7 llowen. Douglat T Foote. Jemet T )7. 8. 1 7 Foryrrei. Roger 7 6, 187, 177. II . 119 lover. Jennifer 1 7 Fou re. Bead A 7. IV . 1 7 leanklm. Mark D 1 7 Feerke. Suux I 1 7 Gagnon Marcella I Gahwdct. Loai A 44. 107. 1W Gate a. Ronald Gardnee. Sandra D 68. 188 Caver. Imd L 1 Gauu. Mark J IM Genrrn. Karen M 1(41 Gibaon. Kevin J IW Gdgerv Mark W 66 IW Guard. Kar. A I8� , 17J Guard. Kenneth W 6 MR Guard. Kevin W 6 IW Going, Therew A 99. IW Gleneoakr. David J IW Gluhat. Steven V Golgerwtki Kimberly L J9. «6 187. 77 Gooden. Knar. M 67. 187. IW Goodwin. Sutanne M 1 9 Gonunan. Patrick W 6 W Giatvttng. Gary T 44. 47. 4 . 1 9. 700 Gregor. Julie A 99. IW Gtoenke. Jill M 48. 76. IW Groetbeck. Catherine A IW Gtoiwll, Kevn J IW G-ndenon. Krnren M 47. 48. 81. 188. IW GvVafuxv Jamn G 74. 77. 97. IW Haak. Julie R. Ilaarala. Tom J IW llagel. Carol L 96 IW II gel. Lon A IW Kagemann. Samira M IW lUll. Laura A 47. 64, 76 Halvritoo. Mark L IW lUnken. Julie L. 7 . 47. 71. IW Hamcm. Steven B 4V. 190 Hargett, CharWt W Hargreavet. Richmond M 4) ISO Harper. Dawn M 190 Hartlagr. NkoUt S9. 47. 86 W. 190. 177 IGievoeld, Kimberly R Hartung. Mark L. 6 190 lltu. Michael R 190 lUutk. Todd D 47. ISO Haugen. Jackie A 190 Heath. Barbara M 77. 190 Htdttrom, Julie M 190 Hnde. Seeen I 190 Hntng. Barbara I 6 . 67. 66 147. IW. 190 Helm. Victoria A 100. 190 llmk Nmn F. 190 llendnckton. Daniel J 70. 187. 190 Hendnckion. Letlie 190 llmdnckton. William R llmyam, DtmeBe J 44. 4 . 190 Hmaung. Richard A 190 Hetuungk. Richard A 91. 190 Hub, Mary K 96 Hill. Tone M 81. 190. 117. 114 Hoc ken. Andrew A 190 Hearth. Bradley C 44, 47. 48. 190 Hoi brer. Abrtha F Hoiden Deborah J 44. 48. V 190 Hot . Gregory I 190 Hole. Dean V 190 Hoieknecht. Donna L. 47. 190 Horrunet. L u M. 190 Honkala. Nanty L 47. 48. 190 Howe. Mark A 190 Howell. Joey B 190 Howell. Todd A 190 Hudkrw, Jon L Huidey. Vanette t 64. 67. 148. ISO Hunter. Dm L. 69. 700 Hrttt, Jiahc A 96 190. 175 Huctner, Steven M 190 Itthe. Dw.� l 69. 190 Ivetton. Kevin G 190 Iverton. Seephame R 190 Jackton. Darreya 197 Jacobton, Carol M 99. 197. I7J Jicobucm. Sandy M 47. 71. 197 J adeem. Karm T. 79. 47. 197 Jemetv Metnu L 26. 197 Jerroaek. John C 197 Johnton. Andrea D. 6 197 Juhnaon. Brian J 197 Johnton. Jay M 197 Johnton. Jeffrey A 197 Johnton. Kimberly A 8V. 187 Johnton. Liu A 197 Johnicm. Mark R 4V. 197 Johnton. Todd L 197 John von. Stephen P 117. 10 Jonaton. Brute C 44. 4 . 97. 197. 106 10 Jorgraton, Sv.rar.-e M 197 JorpeUnd. Kimberly A 197 .Mge.Jer'yJ « Judge. Tracy J 69, 197 Katk. Sheer A. 197 Kalrteewtki. Richard J 86 197 Kammtkr. Mary R 5. 107. 197 Kate, Daod C 197 Kdvw, Kalheeme S- 197 Kempmvh. hUhael D 6 197 Kendle. Parnck K 19V Krvtler. Jacr ueime A � 9. 4V. 19V Kdey. Shannon $ 19V Karrunel. Staian E. King. Theeeu S 19) Kletknee, Peter E. 19V Klempkr, Pamela $ I9V Klme. Kathleen D 8.V 19V Knecht. Ann M 47. 4 . 6V. 19V. 77. K� a. Dawn M 19) Knudton. Fdward A. 19V Koch, Mark V )7. 19). 177 Kohler. Deann M I9 KoUatch. Mchael A 86 W. 1V7. 187. 19V. 177 Koodetk, Kntrme M 4V. 48. 19) Konklee. Jane M 44, 48, 76. 7 . 19) Korveta. Merle M Kowalctyk. Mie A Kfarmer, Fdward J IW. 19V Krambcr. Donald 71. 19). 194. 177 Krasw. Rebecca L V. 100. 195 Krone. Eden F. 19V Kroute. Richard K 66 19V Kruger. MarcheB D 19V Krarya. Jamrt B Lantette. Kan U 19V Landrce. Jeanette F I9V Lanr. Kan J 96 19V La Plante. Ihomat J 19V lareau. Richard D 47. 64. 1 4. 19) lumber. Rcxuld D 4) LaValle. Debra A 194 Lawrmce. Karen A 44. 4 . 106 194. 77. 17J Laraaoff. Colleen G, 5. 191 Leek. Robert P led . Thomat M 09. 194 Leider. Gail M 191, 12 Leutchuh. Cheryl M 194 Lembcke. Rotemaru I 6), 194 leone. Gerald G 194 Letter, Cheryl A 194 Leyte, Rant S 194 laggett. Mary L 47. 47 Land hoe. Douglav K 64. 194 laruiell. Bradley K 194 LuwrUer. Glenn A 194 loch. John L 97. 194 Lofgren, Daniel J 86 194 lometv Scephane L 76 194 Lour. Gary T 194 Lcuh. Muhefle L 194 Lonertamp, Liu A 44, 48. 99. 19 Lubtechi. Lira M 67. 1. 197. II? Lucking. Jamet A. 19 Lund. Kim belly J. Lund. Rchard A. 77. 197 Luatdbohm. David 197 Luetrell. Loo K 44. 48. 197 Maduh. Jamet M 197 Mtdien. Sandra L 4. 106 197. 11? Manden. Paul R 47. M. W. 197 Ma tyla. Jodi M 76 197 Matheny. Ann M 197 Maurer. Greg A May. Jamet Q 86 W. 1)7. 197. 106 108 McCotmuk, Kelly J 197 McCoemuk. Kevev N. 197 McCoy. Sean M 76 197 McDole. Pat H McGowan. Michael T 176 171. 197 McLean. Scoet B 197 Me Manut. Lynne I 77. 81. 197 McMullen. Thomat R 197 Me Sell. Caroluve M 197 McNeil. Timothy J 97. 196 17? McNcvm. Parma A 44. 48. 86 196 Mcdlock. Bcrthawn V Meier, Julk M 196 Meut. Vangie R Merrill. Gene A 196 Metcalfe. Amy L 196 Mtrrgei. Donald M. 196 Meyer. Mark A 196 Meyer. Terry P 196 M kle, Karen M 196 Millet, Gregory D 77. 71. 196 Miller. Jodi M 1)7. 196 Miller. Rene A 196 Millet. Thomat E 196 116 Mmanjvk. David M 48. 196 Muarowdu. Mary K 64. 196 7? Moe. Jodi G. 48. 196 � V Mooge. Civil Moon. Amy C. 47. 96 196 Moor. Brent I 196 Moore. Brian D 171. 196 Moore, Jamet L 86 196 197 Mortrntoo. Mirra G 76 99, 197 Mukahy. Chmcoph J. 197 Murphy. Purkk M 197 Naah. Scon G 197 Nauman. Guy N. 197 NecUen. Paul W 97. 197 Mellon, Ba btra A. 197 Melton. Erk M 197. 77 Melton. F-rk M 197. 77 Mebon. Judy A 8). 171. 197 Melton, Krnrbe 76. 197 Melton. Lot A 197 Melton. Terry J 197 Nett. Dand A 6 197 Noble. Kim G Noble. Naralu J Nolan, Kelly A 4). ICO. 197 Norby. Andre J 64. 197 Norby. Michael D. 44. 48. 197 Myberg. Gregory A. 197. 7? Nygaard. locr J. 1. 197 Nygard. Mark J 47. 71. 198 Nyland. Julu M 19 Oakvik. Dand R 47. 47. 198 Otlarr. Dee A 47. 4 . 81. 1V6 19 Otrver. Dand T. 198 041J David L Otieft. Tammy J. 198 Otioo, Andrea L (Xtcti. Beth A. 47. 71. 106 198 OCron. Bran D 198 Chav Julanoe J. 76 198 CXtoo. Karolynn J. 198 04k . Kntten K 76 198 Ohorv, Linda M 47. 198 Ofaon. Randall A 97. 198 IXion. Scon R 47. 198. 7? OMeart. ShnU IS Otiemba. OiarVet R 198 One. Leu A Onto. Sutart E. y , 47. 67. 81. 177. 179. 198 Pallum. Todd 19 Palmer, Tony A 19 PirVow. Jeffrey A 44. 198 Parrcot, Lynn M 77. 19 Partcot, Mathew P 17. 77 Pauenheim. Todd M 77. 19 PawkMki. Tracey L. 19 Prarton. Gail H 47. 196 109 PeUeeue. Kevin B 199 Perreault, Mary A. Pertco. Cheryl A. 199. 109 Prtrttrn. Danre L 47. 48. 199 Petetton. Atm K 179 Prrennn. Bndgerre A 7. 179. II Petetton, Doruld N 47. 47. 4 . 199 Petenon. DoruM R 47. 47. 46 199 Petetton. Kevh R. 77. 199 Petenon. Kevin J 199 Petetton. Michael W.I99 Petenon. Thomat J. 199 Pfaffr, Dane! M. 44. 47. 46 199 Pferfer. Jobe A. 99. 199 Phdbpi . Deborah J 76 199 ptupp . Janet A 199. 106 10 Phonguvtnh. Fng 147. 199 PScmpavtnh. Mrng 147 Purer. Berh A 199 Pigeon. Sheila R 99. 199 PiBe. Rente 76 199 Plockcr. Kimberly M ISW Phuh. Tom E 44. 97. 199 Pohl. Mathrfle B 199 Polih Lau J 199 Popgen. Parncia A Pokk. Danul L 199. 106. 10 Pounder. Tmochy L 700 Prady. Anthony A. Prehaeney. lugrrve P. 4. 71. IW. 199 Pirn, Shirley A 700 Prince. Mara D. 107. 179. 700 Proceoc. Ouivine A 1)7, 700 Proviniuto. Thomat TOO Priybyt . Enc L 197. 700 Puff, Done! D 6 700 Quick. Dawn 700 Qngley. John P 47. 47. TOO Raara. Dand A 44, 700 Ranua. Karen M. 700 Redbarn. Davvl T 66 187. 700 Reed. Kathryn M 107. 700 Reed. Troh L 47. 8. 700 R freer, Dawn L 44. 48. 76 141. 700 R rreer. Jac ueim A 700 Rrp. Jfl S 700 Ric6 Tom C 700 Rkhardt. Deborah S 187. 700 Rtchatdtoo. Kathleen L 46 6 701. 118 Rmgham. Shut, J 701 Rock. Deborah L 701. 70V Rogenjule A- 96 701 Roop. Paul K 47. 701 256 — Index Rom, (Urn J. Ml R«h. Stmt, R, 6 89. Ml. M5 Sanded, Miry T. 42. 201 Sangrtn. Fenny J. Ml Siihef. Hod. J r Savage. Robot I 6. 197. Ml Salami. Kart N Schdkagcr. Boh J Ml Schtrmtrt. Mxhael J Ml Schlcycr. Pun M «I. Ml. 112 SchtxFe. AUn P Ml Sthncvdci. Gmchoi M 4). . Ml Sthroeder. Mxhael R 44 86 Ml Scott. Juno S 1� 7, Ml. II . 119 Scott. nvj, C 100. Ml Scurry. Rhonda A 201 Seifeil. Pud A 66. M2. 22 Setran. Donna M Settambr.no. Antony J 185. M2 Sorter. Bradd f 202 Sr,do., KadOeen M II. 59. 76 202 Shane. Mxhael J 66. X! Shiter. Vxki L Shefargen. Todd W 202 Shelander. Can L Smuner. Jack W 86, M2 Stmpaon. MxheQe M M2 Ska (a. dtn B ft (6 202. 22 South. Jack D 99. 109 South. Joan R. 102. 202 Sn� «h Mark A M2 Soluiger. Gordon P M2 Spah. Kenneth M 86 202 Snaniff Vi;, M X)) Spodcn' William J 45. 89. 86. 141. M2 SftintfWM. Comae L 26. 96. 202 Scanek. Outlet V. M2 Suntalattiki, Mxhelle 45. «, M2. 125 Staycofi. Maty T M2 StcUburg. Kama T M2 Stephen Timothy J II . 201 Steve Edward J 95. M6 118. 119 Stintki. Robot S M5 Stock. Part 6. M5. 119 Seoeu. Btcnda 44. 42. MJ Scoty, TVxnat A M5 Sttooiwall. Robot D 44. 95. Ml Sew mite. Beth M 45. M Stwtm. Keith A 42. 86. Ml Swanion. Jacquctei M 69. 18 Swintcn. Katin M 45. 50. MS Swanton. Stott A 86. 122 Swanion. Tatna a L 45. 50, 205 Tttry. Aodtta R Ml Teobtrt. Kathleen A 44. 100. 205 OwWn, Brute 86. Ml TWtriaak. Detuae F. 69. 150 Ml Theww. Todd M 195. Ml Thibodeau, Jon C Ml Thielen. Jeanette L 99. Ml. 112 Thoma Greg A Thorton. Glenn C 120, III. M6 !« Thuntoei. St even H Ml Tight. Kelly A 204 Timmtrunan. Bradley J 204 Tolltficod. Paul D 45. 201 Tot ret. Krixinr M. 142. 204 Tovghdl, John K 69. 194. Ml Towe. Mxhelle L 204 Travi Rhonda A 41. 204 Tiyong. Nghiep T. 61. 145. 204 Tyd. So ratine M 81. 85. 204 Umland. Roben E 204. I« llmolat 111. George E. 86. 204 L'rxuh. (Stun L 42. 204. KK Vankempen, Paul A. VartUh. Paula J 204 Veal. Oa.Ti V 197. 204 Vetter. Peggy A 204 Vxtory, Steven J 204 Violent. George G 20, 204 Voelt, Ttaty A 44. 48. 142. 184. 204 Voleu. Sandra L 45. 204 Vogel. Ekutruc 42. 204 Waldon. Joel J, 25. 204 Walm. Thomat I 72. 204 Walker. Dan W 204 Waltrrom. Mxhael R 42. 205 Walter. Jake K 81. 205 Ward, John Mr 205 Weaver, Bum R 205 Wtbrt. Chrtyl A 205 Webatrt. Matt A 52. 205 Week., Wendy M Wei . Shelley M. 45. 205 Writ . Scrpbaruc J 45. 59. 65. 65. 205 Weldon. Sue I. 69 Wcithinger. Stott L 205 Werner. David M 86. 89. 205, 121 Wrtcnbrrg. WtlUtm K 66. M5 Wtttorv. laM M 205 White. Mxhael A 86, 205 Webe. Betty J 205 W Axiom. Robert f. 45. 205 Wllurr.v Inula J. 205 WJIn. Charte A 205 Wyffelt. Janet P 205 Yam . Maetu R 42. 51. 86. 205 Zane, Deborah A 99. 205 ZoupahJtcquefciyC 205 Zyvofcxiu. Laura A 96 1 2. 205 Senior Index Abettor Margaret T 76 78. MB Abuiananeh. Baiuna T. Aeket. WdluiB H 55. 86 128. JOB, 116 Adrlmann. Thomai A 208 Aho, Mxhael L 208 Aktor. Kenan 208 Albertht. Thomai M 208 Allen. Rxhurd C M8 Andctton, J21 M 29, 208 Andeoon. JuU M 9. 57. 60, 65. 67. X� Andctton. Kimberly A 208 Anderton. Robert D. 69. 69. 208 Anderaon. Todd N 95. 20 Andolmo. Bette 70 26 67. 208 Anunrn. Uxenda L 6 . 208 Arndt. Gtegoey W 86 208 Aw her. Brute G. 208 Atthmoet. John P 209 Atartatoff. Edward E 86, 209. 246 Autey. Unde 76 159. 209 Ayre . Pamela E 109. 255 Bath. Patti J 209. 42 Vaerg. Lon G. 67. 209 BaJey. Pattitk J (C. 86 209 Badey. Kxhard J. 209 Baker. Sandra 210 Bamfced. Leann M. 64. 66 85. 210 Barney. Eileen T 45. 210 Barney. Ellen M 60 142. 210 Barney. Rithard M 210 Barnt W Leann L Bartholomew, Brad S 210 Banko. Karen M 210 229 Baumann. Carl G. 210 Betehetti. Nxholai T 44 Better. Norman J 211 Bmkoltke. Loran D 211 Berg. Seat! N 211 Bergwrdt. Don w 8etry. Keim M 16 III. 211 Bmtnger. Robyn 6 75. Ml Brumag. Gregory J 86 209. 211 Bxk, Lon C III B22i. Lynda IE 211 Bathe . Jont K 67, 211 Bauman, Cor M 211 BUir DougUi A 69. 211 Bodxk. Chrht J 61. 95. 211. 42 Bogeart. Michael I 91. 211 Bogutki, Jim t 211 Bollea. Roben J 5269. 51. 69. 211 Bona. Jolene T. 85. 156 211. 722. 246 Boom. S. Wiliam 16 212. 214. 118 Book. Mark H 12.60. IM. M2. 240 10 Boteatta. Sheila M 99. 212, 119 Bcaeteh. Da.id J. 95. 212 Beandev Charter 212 Bredeton. Lua C. 60. 67, 217 Beemteth. Jay W 67. M2 Brennan. Sutan A 65. 156 212, 255 Brevet. Todd A. 212 Brockit. Mary J 45 Brtanen. Boer-ae B. 217. 729 Brent. Doreen F. 159. 717. 250 Broehm. Una I 60. Ml. 42 Brown. Carol D 86 212 Brown. Deborah A 66 217 Beown, Detuua J 61. 140 212 Beown. Satan K 47. 46 51. 60, 66 81, 86 717. 47. Broth. Kevin P Brunei Gregory A 86 215 Brunt. JoEin L 215 Bolen. Loti A M5 Burkhardt. Stott A. 215 Homett. Ann I 51. 60 1� 9. 216 214 42 Caldwell, Joveph A 215 Callahan. John t. M5. 116 Callander. Jan M 60 67. 716 125 Camatho. Serven J Campbell. Traci J. 58. 48. 61. 214 775. 254 42 Carlton. Miurten M Carlton. Vickie L 61, 714 Carter. Gregory W 214 CaXuSo. Virgin1a Catlett. Debra A 65. 714 Caugheon. Robert L 56 64 91. 92. 214 Chrnrrmen. SheOy J 61. 67. 86 6 214 118 Chmiopher, Davul C 159. 214 OhucEbR. Mark P 214 106 l« Cole, Sr mm K 215 Coleman. Lwrne R 68. 215 Commert. Karl J 10. 50. 56 215. 42. 45 Coigrove. ludy A Couture. Darnel J 60, 86 715. 125 Oa t. Sara A Cragg.Jovita 157. 215 Crone. Angela M 715 Crotby, Cheryl I 66 215 Dahl. David A 215 Dale. Jeffrey P Dalton. Mx belle 99. 246 Davith. Patricia A 65. 67. 215 Davn. Deborah L 56 60 64. 715. 77 Dim, Led A 65. 215 Day. HI K 215 Dehn. Darlene M Dtlui. Thomaa D 61. 95. 215 Detetdmg. Dand P 17. 60 86 9. M5 Dwtrman. Lna M 52. 57. 66 81. 715. 42 Dr ore. Scott J 716 Dibit Stott A Dibot. John W 60 66 120 121 216 l« IIS Dvr now. Umar L 14 M6 226 Duffy. KeCene M 216 (Xiwrehoegger. David I 86 216 Duweehoegger. John T. 6 66 86 216 Fakatt. Lxwda A 9. 60. 66 99. 216 245. 112. 114 Edward . John N. 61. 95. 216 ExEetn. Robot L 100. 171. 716 I0t Erdtvoog. Lee N 216 EUvtky. Pamela J 216 Elftmann. Deborah R 216 Rlxet, FortrK I 69, 216 Urxr. Dmae 6 66 216 Ertger. Stacey A. 65. 216 Engxtom. Kern L 47. 216 118 Etc bet. Chnune N 44 717. 772 Eaetetn. Stoet A 61. 91. 97. 217 Extern. Todd A 217 fue. Robert K 61. 217 Evan . Stuart D. 120 217 Evermann, Randal J, 217 Ewing, Sean E 717 Fiue. Rebecca L 42. 51. 99. 217 Feldmanrv. Oebotah). fetuung. Gerald R. Embraaten. Karen L 67. 21H link. Chetyl A 47. 48. 214 257 link. Deanna M 86 21 . 2)0 neither. Blake J 218 Folwartki, Sand.a K 55. 60. 66 85. 99. 214 272. II Foote, loaruva L 51. 216 222 ford. Troy W. fourII. Jeffrey A 60. 21 fowler, VAki L 218 Fredrxkion, Chria L Fnt� . Gftg J. 65 Froemming. Robert P. 86 219 Fyltrra. Kurt 219 Camber. Marly A. 219 Canley. Gerald K 149 Gardner. Johnny B. Gartttt. Maureen «. 66 219. 254 42 Gavenda. Lrnda M Getia. Uta A 56 57. 54 51. 60 66 219. 229. 42 Cdbrn. Linda M 219 Gillen. John D 118. 119 Glenn. Cheryl A 14 66 219 Glermniki. Lee F. Gixbat. Guy M 219. 75 Goetath. Troy S. 14 219 Goodwin. Stott I Ckrevan. Kathy D 66 142. 219 Grandnet. Paula L Granmng. Steven D 219 Groenke. Jeffrey II 219. 122 Guenther. Ann E. 0. 66 219. 42 Gundctvon. Paul J 219 Guat. Varxe 50. 64 70. 219 Gunafton. Jean D 2M Guwafaon. Kevin A. 69. 95. 149. 2M Gutenberg. Dane M 4 81. 220. 226 Hagti, Colleen R Hamet. Laura K 2M Hannah. Paanck f Hinton. Cooacance E. 7M I Ian von. Gay L 2M Hanaon. Jill F. 4 10O 2M. 109 Harlton. Corey D. 7M Harrer. Mxharl 4 2M Harrmgton. Robert J 64 7M Harreigton. Stephen P 56 7. 58. 44 47. «1. 720 225. 42. 72 Harm, Uta A 99. 7M Harmon. Kent D 60 86 2JO 118 Hartman. Cindy L 7M Harr. Karen L 7M Haw. Thomat M Haupert. Randall S. IM 210 7M Haded . Mxharl P. 52. 44 271 Hrdenbetg. Sheryl L 771 Hum. Mxhael D 221 Humark. Robyn L. 60, 67. 771 Heim . Karri M 65. 1 9. 72! HcRaad. Robert P 14 55. 56 61. 120 121. 221. 254 Helm. Angela M 100. 120 209. 221 Henning. Darrell W 67. 86 Hennmgton. Gary R. M. 721 Urn.get. Melame E. 777 Hcuog. Robert 14 777 Hemck. Shelley Hdgett. MAe A 29. 277 HrU. CtAeen M. 61. 76 777 Hb. WdUm A 722 Hutton. Murphree J 66 222. 257 Hofouaut. Thomai A Hokomb. David H 156 717. 727 IMIenbttk. Tracy L 227. 42 Hoh. Brenda $ 225 lloiub. Mxhael D Mol rk net hr. Km I 51. 226 47 Homme Sheen A 65. 775 Honkala. Burn W 226 « Hoppt. Tamara J 99. 776 45 Homer. Mxharl J 775 Hover. Darcy L 275 Hubbard. Leonard L 225 Huh cm. John G 44. 47. 725 Hurtle. Mxhael F 275 Ingebretton. Lon J 775 Jaekton. Kcvh D 225 Jack ton. Pattetu S 225 Jaekton. Violet L 69 Jacobton. Holly J 76 275 Jaeger. Douglat I 86 124 218. 725 Jammtki. Cotcen M 61. 69. 725 Jmton. Brrnr O 91. 92. 710 724 4 47 Jett. D.� d J. IM. 121. 147. 224 Johnaon. Craehia L 69. 224 Johftton. Doreen J 55. 96 152. 724. 754 175 Index - m Johnaon. Jellrey P II.KW 47. 274 Johnaon. Jetom E 274 Johnaon. Mark � 224 Wmou, Monet L Jokneon. Richard D 774 jufenaon. Thotnaa E D. 10. 224 n M 224 AJM )� !«•� . Brute E. JH « Jonmoa, Robe W m Jvairr. Ore goo J 9. 11. « 91. 92. 24. 726 A1- 1,1 J-eri' '. Joanne M l� K 224. 42 Jubor. Larry I 214 Kaetr. John t io 221 Kechmm.Jwwt C 7}. 221 Ketwwckjody M 46 6k 72} Kareaon. Thomet M 17. 61. 61. 221. 221 Ketttket. Jerry A 41. 4 . ?j Keefe. Jamea T IK 221. 41 Krraket. Sandra A 60. 221. 42 Kemperuch. Steven M 6, 221 Kdey. Oeinoph A 41. 221 Kdhan. Rebecca L 226 K«adook. MKhaei A 226 Kdidceik. Stephen L 226 Klefaaaa. Joyee E 121. 226 Khrtkrn. Jane 14. 226 Klwkken. Joan 11. 96. 226 Koch. Stem J 226 Koep. M he M 1M. 226 Koilodge. Sharon L 61. 227 Kondrak. Mark R 221. 122 Korlach. Themae M 60. 61. 227. 42 Konev Thomat 227 K ouri (tan. Ten L 227 Krager. Eugene F. 41. 47. 227 Kramer. Duk E 227 Krewae. Martin G 66, 227 Kraeae. MeSari A 227 Krouae. Tom R 6� . 227 Krych. Carole E 227. 117 Kuckenbrcker. Man K 227. 41 Kunwaig. lava A 227 Kukav Faro L 61. 727 Kukowaiu. Carol J 69. 227 Kumpula. Kenneth M 29. 727 Kuttchet. M hael W 226 47 ta Rock. Terew M 726. 117. 114 tame. Sandra A 67. 22� lane. Jmrufet J 226 lane. Nancy A. 22S Laeaen. Craig P 69. 22� laraon Cynthia J 64. 41. 4 . 12. 72 Laraon. Cynthia J 42. 44. 41. 48. 228 Laraon. Joaeph P 61. 226. 71 Laurence. John A 720 Lawrence. Parreia K. 61. 22 Lee. Patrick W 44. � . 11. 76. M. 22 , 211. 2 Lemke. Donald C 6. 22 Leacauk. Jedy K 6 . 72 Lewndowaka. Gerald A17. 60. 61. 6. 111. 22 Lhocka. Pamela G. 6}. 102. 22 . 171 Imdbrrjl, Jam L. 61. W 1 uWjtirn. Ottilri B 69 Lmdaerom. Kent R 44. 47. «. 60. 91. 729. 217. 10 Lofgren. Oenree M 60 229 Logea. Teeeaa M Londo. Jamea A 69. 0 149. 229 Lag. Rohe K. 729 Loam. Dtwae A 246 Loch. Anthony R 91. 92. 229 Lorn. Steve W60. 64. 229 Lakaa. Shelly L 61. 144 Lake. Gary L 229 land. Scott R 210 Madeh. Mark R 210 Madam. Sharon G 60. 7)0 Macgi. Ralph t 721. 210 Mahowald. Dee A 2)0 109 Malkin. Seon J 41. 4 . 61. 210 71 Matk. Michelle M M 1)0 Manpaetc Roaemary 2)0 Marayla. Jeffery A 711 Maaon. Darlene 96. 211. 12} Mathiaa, John A 211 Mathaa. Deniae L � . 211 Matteaon. Jem A II. 211. 47 Maw a. Laurem M 11. 10 120 711. 109 May. Jeffrey R 17. }•. 61. 64. 211. 72 May. Karen M 211 McOore. Carolyn A 44. 44 � !. 211 McConarflr. Muhael J 69. 211 McCracken. Da. ) P 69. 149. ill Me Dote. Shawn W. McGowan. Patrick P ill Me Ned, Me heel P 0 112. 211. 7} Meier. Clinton R 211 Mrl ne. Rohm L 60. 211 Meyer. Scott M 712 Meyet. Suaan E 60. 61. 212. 42 Mdlet. Cheryl A 96. 710 212 Miller. Knar me R 19. 6S. Xk 712 Mitchehree. R haed D 717 Mitchwm. Tammy K 41. 4 . 61. 61. 76. «} Molde. Mark D 44. 47. 229. 212 w Moline. Jeena P 6k 217. 47 Mollert. Shane M 217 Moounaen. Lon $ 60 6k 102. 717. !2| Montgomery, Steel J 217 Moog. Don R 69 Moon, lance D 717 Moore, Scott E Mk 726 Mone.Ja, P Mullen. L.aa M 41. 212 Muephy. Maureen T Muaotf. Leanne S. 60, 61. 67. 11. 212 Ntfacad. Jerome 64. 91. 212 Necklro, Gregory M 6, 2M Neva. Kimberley K k 717 Nrtaorv Cheryl L 60 67. 99. 711. 121 Nelaon. Cynthia A. 711 Nelaon. David C 211 Nrlaon. Dean K 711 Nelaon. Jay B 16 68. 711 Nemat. Shelley J 6 New Donald P 18, 86. 711 Ngo. Iluan M 60 211 Nguyen. Lai D Narbor. Bran D 60 6k 711 Nirreohaueen. Steven Steen. Korey J. 9. 86. 89. 21k 118 Nandi. Douglas R 211 Noble, Shay L Notd tot. Arnold R 2M Notdvik. Suaan L 67. 142. 714 Niborg, Tammy J, Nyryuiac. Hand B 44. 74. 71. 86 2M O Rum. (laubeth A 2M Okeacm. Paul E 04ton. AUn W 16 2M Otaon. Pnet J 10 7M CXaon. Steven D 2M Ohon. Teeeaa K 6k 721. 211. 42 OMeata Glerm W 4k 47. 4 . 61. 64. 86 751 Omar on. Stevm V 44. 47. 48 Onhon. Jeffrey P 60. 120. 171. 211. 240 116 Oa cnko. Paul A 211 Oahand. Gtegory S DO 171. 211. 240 Oamondaon. Janrll M 711 Owen. Chnatoph A 44. 47. 48. 60. 211, 47 Palchet. Gcdleen M 44, 48, 711 Palm, Garry A 7!k 718 PaKhke. Sr even R. 121. 711 Patrick KeOy R Patton. Dianne L 68 Paulam. Chna E 16 91. 92. 21k 211. 42 Pavlik. Darnel R 44. 12. 61. 69. 2}1. 47 Pawiak. Deborah J 211 Pniectoo. Douglat P 211 Prlleorr. Karen L 711 Perreault. IVarlen. L 10 711 Peeundvkh. Lata 14. 8k 216 Perm. Mary H 66 216 Peterton. Gary D � 44. 47. 46 60. 6k 216 Petertcm. Jeffrey M 216 42 Pnceion. King A 216 Pteeraon. Mark R 216 prtrwakv Srenhm 216 Pfmgaron. TanU J 61. 216 Pmtaon. V ky J 216 Pigeon. Rhonda 66 96 216 Pdle. Renarc Plummer. John O, 141. 216 Pedal. Paul J. 120. 216 242 Polo. Peter M 71. 216 Pol. Parncaa A 41. 61. 99. Ilk 216 Purer. Julie A 61. 99. 171. 716 109 Pub. Pamela L 44. 4. 60. 99. 716 Raffmagnrgrr. Rente F 8k 217 Raffemparger. Robe 86 111. 2)7 Raamuuen. Ronald I 7)1 Reeae. Laura A 19. 41. 46 6k 61. 2)7 Rnehel. Stephen S II, 4k 44. 47. 272. 2)7 Renner. Cynthia J. Retch. Prter R«e. Darnel G 716 2)7 Rice. Leanne M 79. 61. � 6 2 7. 241 RKhard, Ronald A 16 47. 60. 61. I� 6 7)7 Rathardaon. Sand. K 6). 66 218 Rek. Barbara J 69. 2)8 Rohbae Scon W 60 7)8 Roden. Kirk T. 71. 2)8 Roe. Rohm G 69. 120 2)8 Roger., Karen M Rotnuh.. Edmundo 2.18 Rot . Paula 44 RoMbeeg. Arnold 6 4k 218 Rorh. Paula J 46 2)8 Royal Jube A 2� Ryan. Tatnothy P. 2)9 RydeU. Can I. 68. 219 Saan. Byron J 16 7)9 Sandberg. Card A 6 60 6k 66. 71k 719 Sander . Defer. K 44. 71. 2W Saundetv Purl }7, 6). 66. 86 2)9. 24} Savage. David P Sc have. Dune C 2)9 Scheiller. AUn II. )6 61. 86 89. 116 21k 214. 2)9 Schmer. Richard T. Sc horde. Brian L II. 86 2)9 Schoephoetat. Steven D, 120 1)6 2)9 Schotrko. David J 2)9 Schteck. Barbara J 68, 7)9 Sc timer. Judith A 7)9 Schune. Kenn M Schwa nr. Michael L. 91. 2)9. 118 Schwarr. Suaan ( 2)9 Serder. Bonn L 100. 121. 240 109 Seeder. Bruce M 240 Semen. Mary K 7K 240 Shan . Robe J. Shelly. Karen A 240 Shromoff. Wade A 240 Smaon. Pamela J 60 99. 2 Smack. Colleen A. Smeh. Kent A 240 South. Kimberley J. 76 240 Smah. Mark D 240 Snam. Rcmald I Sncen. MKhacl C 86 240 Sonderby. Jdene R 6k 96 717. 216 240 Sow). Sandra K 44. 48. 141. 221. 240 Scan. Trrraa L 240 ___ Sgemget. Srrvm V Ik Ik 60 86 � 9. -W. 240 12) Speog.v Bre B 19. 44 47. 48. 6k 240 Sc Mar MKheUe R 66 240 Seay. Dranne 99. 241 Scayeoff. Dawn M 241 Screte. KitHeen M 241 Stewbach. Lmda R 241 St emit off. Kathleen R 241 Srean . Amy L 42. 17. 6k 99. 241 Stone. Card M Strom. Datuel A 44 47. 46 91. 241. I« Strom berg. Paul C 241 Sogimora. John H 242 Sullivan. Dewar M 747 Sullivan. Tom 86 89. 242 Send. K ratine L. 60, 67. ICO 121. K72 Suodteeh. Kim belli A 76 76 222. 742 Sutton. Paul G. 46 6k 242 Swanbeeg. Teeeaa A, 42. 46 71. 242 S-anaon. Gne M 66 247 TceeieL Shaun T. 17. 147. 2)0 Temte. Joaeph L. 6k 24) Ten Eyck. Ttmcehy J 24) Thru Lynn R 100, 24) Thatlen. Robe A 24) Thornton. McCy B 69. 24) ThuneU. Mechell R. 24) Thyaae. Raodall C II. 14 6 89. 24k H6 « 9 Timmera. Penny A 24) Tmgo, Thomaa J 24) Toman. Jamea A 64 24) TowgMI. Sandra L Trainer. Todd S. 222. 74) Treadwell. David J 24) TKhda. Lon J 26 24) TwtnquiK. William R 24) Tveyti. Tttry J 11. 91. 97. 24) Tvena. Todd J. IV 16 91. 92. 24) Tyo. Leonard A 244 Vanderheyden. Loa J 11. 60. 100. 171. 240 244 127. 109 Vetting. Kimberly A 244 Vdkv 0 eon S 14 60 244 Voeki, David C 120. 244 Vogel. JJI 4k 244 S’oigbi. Jeffrey S 86 89. 240 244 116 Wegner. Ihane M 244 Wagoner. Lite M WeFth. Drmae M 44. 744 Waktf. Robm R 140. 244 Waltera. Marl D 61. 6k 64. 67. 86 242. 244 Webrt. Mart; R 42. 744 Wehagr. Shan S 8 Weltw Michael F. Wendell, Robe P 69. 244 WertK Terry I 61. 2 4 Wetley. Kachlcen A 44. 717. 244 WryeaucN Tracy A 6k 61. 8k 216 242. 744 Whalm. Kelly J II. 42. 6k 6 81. 24} Wher. Cyrchu R 76 76 24} Whcna. Mayrl J 147. 241 Wdkauon. Lite A 11. 16 6k 81. 24} Willta. Guy A 24} Wdlu. lata K 14. 61. 6k 96 2)6 241 Wdaon. Pamela R 66 76 24} Wdeon. Rohr E II. 12. 11. 86 24} Wdaon. Troy L 42. 60. 67. 246 Wary. Jamea L 66 86 246 lit Wery. Scon C 246 Vo. Conn M Woden k. Jamea M 246 Yet are. Je ey M 26 746 Young. Daw) E 61. 67. 86 246 ZrWdty. Jeffrey M 26 246 Young. Dead E 61. 67. 86 246 ZeUarty. Jeffrey I 246 ZeOrr. Mary )6 Y� . II. 246 Zimmerman. Monti G 46 60 61. 6k 91. 126 246 72 ZumarmUr. Dana E 60 61. 67. 246 Zwack. Kathleen A 44. 246 Zydoarci. Donna J 246 2W — Index Sophomores Not Pictured Charles Anderson Julie Anderson Steven Anderson Kannikar Arneson Richard Boedigheimer Dora Burt Eileen Carl son Jeff Carlson Kenneth Carlson Rhonda Corgard Susan Hanson Robert Jensen William Johnson Michael Kresel Barbara Olson Paul Osier Cynthia Pluth Peter Quigley Greg Rathmanner Dodie Rivers David Robinson Christopher Skogman Kendall Unruh Ann White Juniors Not Pictured Richard Adclmann Ronald Larrabee Anthony Prady Steve Arnopoulous Robert Leek Tyrone Robertson Daniel Blackorbay Mary Liggett Heidi Sather Dean Christianson Patt Me Dole Rita Schutz Jody Davis Chris Monge Donna Setran Douglas Flowers Kim Noble Vicki Shaver Marcella Gagnon Natalie Noble Jacqueline Swanson Steven Glirbas David Ollila Scott Swanson Julie Haak Andrea Olson Greg Thomas Todd Heimer Lisa Otte Wendy Weeks William Hendrickson Lynn Parsons Sue Weldon Dori Hunter Mary Perreault Pamela Klempkc Khampha Phanthanivong Merle Korvela Kristine Pierson James Kurys Patricia Poppcn Seniors Not Pictured Leann Barrick Linda Gavenda Shay Noble Nicholas Becchetti Lee Glcnzinski Paul Okcrson Don Bergstedt Scott Goodwin Steve Orenstein Maryjo Brockie Paula Grandner Kelly Patrick Kevin Brunch Patrick Hannah Diane Patton Steven Camacho Thomas Hofmann Renate Pille Virginia Castillo Michael Holub Cynthia Renner Judy Cosgrove Violet Jackson Peter Resch Sara Craft Thomas Johnson Karen Rogers Todd Crandall Gregory Kampmcyer David Savage Michelle Dalton Jerry Karikas Caryn Schmidt Darlene Dehn Mark Kensinger Kcvcn Schutte Roger Duffy Chuck Lindgren Robert Shane Debra Feldman Denise Losie Colleen Smack Gerald Fenning Shelly Lukat Alicia Smith Troy Ford Don Moog Ron Snaza Chris Fredrickson Jay Morse Carol Stone Greg Fritz Shelly Nemitz Lisa Wagner Gerald Ganley Lai Nguyen Mike Welna Johnny Gardner Steven Neirenhausen Connie Witz Let the Good Times Roll has been the theme for this yearbook. We, as a staff, have tried to stay on the track of this theme. However, the theme is not the most important part of a yearbook; memories are. Obviously, the best way to preserve memories is through pictures and not themes. Believing strongly in this premise, we have put in 24 more pages and most of the pages are filled edge to edge with pictures. By doing this, I hope we have captured as much of the year as possible, not only the way it is in school, but the community and nation as well. The true test of quality for this publication is time and time only. Twenty years from now (year 2001) when you reach for this book, open it and your memories of the year 1980 81 are brought back clear and vivid, then we have succeeded, and put out a quality book. Dave Young Editor-in-Chief 2t J Vol. X 1981 Park Center High School Yearbook Let The Good Times Roll” Editor-in-Chief; Dave Young Photo Editors: LeAnn Rice and Debbie Catlett Layout Editor: Tracy Weyrauch Art Editor: Tom Karason STAFF Patty Bolles Leslie Davis Stacey Enger Greg Fritz Barb Heitzig Sherri Hommes Tamy K or lath Laura Reese Tammy Mitchum Kris Miller Patti Kukas Stephanie Weiss Darcy Hover Lisa Perunovich Terry Nelson Chris Paulsen Ann Guenther Cheryl Glenn Kris Nelson Renae Pille ... WOULD LIKE TO THANK Burt Hedstrom, JOSTENS AMERICAN YEARBOOK COMPANY Scherling Pletsch Studios Post Publications Contributing Photographers: Joe Temte Joan Klukken John Edwards John Duwenhoegger Pete Kleckner Jim Davich Mr. Dave Causton Jim Bogucki Advisor: Barb Yandt 26i I i 1 I: i