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

Text from Pages 1 - 292 of the 1982 volume:

Brian C. Hoel 6801 Balsam Lane North Maple Grove, MN 55369 � I PARK CENTER HIGH SCHOOL 7300 BROOKLYN BOULEVARD BROOKLYN PARK, MN. 55443 Title Page — 1 THIS PAGE: TOP LEFT: Mrs. Davis discusses assignment with class. MIDDLE LEFT: Students head out for home. BOTTOM: Rob Savage takes a seat in the crowd. TOP RIGHT: Home Ec. students enjoy cooking. FACING PAGE: TOP LEFT: Ralph Dupsloff expresses his talent through playing guitar. BOTTOM LEFT: Students show their pride by attending the raising of the American Flag. TOP RIGHT: Dave Inglebretson molds a pot in ceramics. BOTTOM RIGHT: Pride shines throughout the year! Pirate Table Of Contents INTRODUCTION p. 2 STUDENT LIFE .. p. 8 ACADEMICS ... p. 52 SPORTS .....p. 90 CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS .. p. 132 SOPHOMORES , p. 160 JUNIORS ....p. 182 SENIORS ....p. 208 2 — Introduction Treasures ... encompass a broad spectrum of activities and feelings. Within the walls that are the building “Park Center” and within the hearts and minds of the people of Park Center are the treasured memories and traditions that have created Pirate Pride. The new joins the old in a spirit of growth. While the world around us is in a state of constant change and uncertainty, Park Center offers a certain stability to our lives. Within the framework that is our school community, we are offered challenges, new experiences and the tools of learning and growth. It is a time to explore new horizons, outside and within ourselves, and find meaning to our lives and direction for our energies. Introduction — 3 Education This page: Top left: Mr. lxirenz gives a lecture on history. Top right: Med. Tech, student finds living organisms through a microscope. Midale left: Sophomores studying before a big test Middle right: Todd Leduc shows skill at the pug mill. Bottom: Students analyze a specimen ■ mounted on a slide. Facing page: Top left: New trophy case provides a home for old trophies. Top right: Park Center fans are awed by the last play. Middle left: Students in phy. cd. class practice their bumps and sets. Bottom left: 59 blocks pass. Bottom right: Park Center football players watch from the sidelines. •4 Introduction Competition . . . Introduction — 5 Socialization —r imnnnnn FACING PAGE: TOP LEFT: Yearbook staff protects themselves from a downpour during 6th hour. TOP RIGHT: School’s Out! MIDDLE LEFT: Concession Stand does a booming business after school. MIDDLE RIGHT: The library provides a quiet place for studying. LOWER LEFT: Homecoming pepfest brings people out to the sunshine. LOWER RIGHT:Students work on home ec. project, THIS PAGE: TOP: Marching band performs at Homecoming. MIDDLE LEFT: Varsity Cheerleaders rouse spirit during pepfest. MIDDLE: Kris Gunderson and Vicky Helm enjoy a good joke. MIDDLE RIGHT: Coach Hermann discusses a play with Mark Hartung. BOTTOM: Homecoming poster. Park Center offers a great deal to everyone. With a spirit of cooperation and the determination to succeed, we have developed a committment to learning, competition and socialization. With our single and combined energies we are able to uncover those special, memorable treasures and ... Pride. Introduction — 7 Student Life Through the school year that we’ve had All the memories good and bad ... It started in September and lasted through June, The orchestras and bands each playing their tunes. The choirs’ melodies sing so jolly, From the 1-Act to the 3-Act and “Hello Dolly”. As the band marched down the torch lit street, Each making sure no one missed a beat. The crowning of the Queen and King, With all the happiness it did bring. As the cheerleaders painted the trees in Green and Gold Our Danceline made a new tradition and the cheerleaders kept the old. The cheering at the football games, Celebrating the victory at B.K. still remained The school became so full of pride; In our defense we staved on one side. The long days to study for tests Reading word after word and doing our best. For the weekends we couldn’t wait, Going to all the parties and staying out late. Dressing up on Halloween night Showing off our costumes that looked so right. Soda pop, concerts, to valleyfair were so fun We’ll do them again, we’ve just begun. Through the year things have changed, The Attendence Policy was rearranged. From the Parking Permits we had to get To the green pass for the teacher who didn’t forget From our friends the flowers that we re-cieved and maybe from secret admirers we wished to believe All of these moments are precious and few as we Treasure the old and bring in the ” TOP LEFT: Rob Savage and Maria Prince. MIDDLE LEFT: Seniors, Julie Walter and Bill Spodcn. MIDDLE:■ Patricia Stohbs and Nathan Merkal. MIDDLE RIGHT: Seniors. Lisa Lubrecht and Tony Dorso. BOTTOM: Mr. Okcrson. wKm TOP LEFT: Seniors, Angie Johnson and Brian Anderson. TOP RIGHT: Seniors. Kathy Kline and Roger Forystek. MIDDLE LEFT: 1981 King and Queen, Gail Pearson and Brian Moore. MIDDLE: Juniors, Shari Mooers and Mark Springer. MIDDLE RIGHT: Courtney Roberts and Richard Ruud. BOTTOM: Sophomores, Cheryl An-dreen and Stacey Roos. Homecoming Royalty — 11 “Hello My Baby!” We’ll “Hit You With Our Best Shot!” was the talent’s attitude toward Coronation this year. The show started out just as it had “All the Time.” However the M.C.’s forgot to announce last years King and Queen. But then the show “Eased on Down the Road.” After the announcement of the royalty came the talent. The performers gained a lot of “Fame” that night. Danceline didn’t have “Too Much Time on Their Hands!” They really did a nice job on their Homecoming dance and kept in time with the music, right to the end! The song “Lola” created a lot of “Satisfaction,” but “Crazy Love” settled the mood back into a “Peaceful Easy Feeling.” The Park Center Homecoming talent show was so good we “Should’ve Never Let Them Go!” Opposite page: TOP LEFT: Gentlemen prefer Hanes! (Julie Hanken, Gail Pearson, Beth Olson, and Sarah Cederberg) TOP MIDDLE: Wow, look at all those people! (Molly McGonigal) TOP RTGHT: Eat your heart out, Barbara Mandrell! (Sarah Cederberg) BOTTOM LEFT: In-di-ges-tion! (Rob Savage, Matt Parsons, and Steve Pavik) BOTTOM RIGHT: Look at that hunk! (Kim Bednarc-zyk) This page: TOP LEFT: I wonder if Kenny Rogers started out like this? (Donn Berke) TOP RIGHT: More wine, sir? (Danceline) MIDDLE:Gosh, I wish I was taller! (Donn Berke, Paul Bonin, Brian Unruh, and Marcus Yarns) BOTTOM LEFT: My arm is getting tired! (Lynn Rock) BOTTOM RIGHT: I forgot the next line! (Jim Ewing) Homecoming Talent— 13 Pride tune: Santa Claus is Cornin’ to Town You better watch out! You better not cry! You better not pout! I’m telling you why. The Pirates are planning to win, We’re working out hard, Won’t be beat. Won’t let the Robins give us defeat. The Pirates are planning to win. The night’s arrived; the fans are here. We’re all psyched up to win this year. The Pirates are going to win. We started the game, acted like clowns. We made the firstdown, then the touchdown. The Pirates decided to win. We ended the game, five touchdowns. The Robins ended up looking like clowns. The Pirates had won their game. (Pirates won their homecoming football game 35-7 against Robbinsdale.) Opposite page: TOP LEFT: Where the heck is he? (Tony Dorso) TOP NIGHT: Stop the game! Stop the game! MIDDLE: Simon says .. (Marcus Yarns) BOTTOM LEFT: Do I hear two dollars? (Gail Pearson and Brian Moore) BOTTOM RIGHT: Do you think he’ll pick me? This page: TOP: Oom-papa! Oom-papa! MIDDLE LEFT: We are gathered here today ... (Jim May) MIDDLE RIGHT: I’d rate that girl about a three. (Kevin Smith) BOTTOM LEFT: I got my coat from Target! (Annette Eggert, Maria Prince, Jan Bray, and Korey Nieson) BOTTOM RIGHT: Wait! I forgot to wash my hands! (Mark Hartung) tune: “Allouette” Preparation for Coronation was a very rushed affair. Only three weeks to plan put us in a hurried jam. Rushing here! Rushing there! Planning this! Planning that! Oh! Decoration for Coronation took up a lot of our time. Painting rainbows ‘til we’re blue. Rolling streamers all night too. Carrying this! Carrying that! Taping this! Taping that! Oh! Buying buttons for Coronation was the way you got into the show. Many people bought this pin to insure a “Pirate” win. Bought a button, for the show! Pinned it on! Here we go! Oh! Clean-up for Coronation was all we had left to do. TOP RIGHT: Smile! You’re on Candid Camera! (Lisa Bromen) MIDDLE RIGHT: Now I know how a duck feels! (Brenda Stoesz) MIDDLE: You didn’t tell me it was this high! (Gene Prehatney) BOTTOM RIGHT: Somewhere over the rainbow BOTTOM LEFT: All 1 need now is eye of Newt. (Michelle Stanislawski) TOP LEFT: We’ve only just begun. (Ann Knecht and Kim Burgess) 16 — Homecoming Preparation Friday Before Halloween . . . ... found assorted crazies roaming the hallowed (halloweened) halls of Park Center. It was a day to don the strangest costumes and psyche up for the Park Center Os-seo football game that night. The day started out with various homeroom parties and mounds of cookies, cakes and candy. From there, everyone moved into the gym for a “Beat the Orioles” pepfest, that ended up much shorter than originally planned. Students throwing symbolic Oreo cookies onto the gym floor were warned to stop, and when they repeated the act, the administration cancelled the remainder of the pepfest. However, before that the gymnastics team put on a high flying exhibition, the football players put on a repeat appearance, minus their “pride,” and the Sophomore Class Cabinet held a costume contest. All those in costume were invited down on the floor for the judging. First place was awarded to Jeff Flack, second to Mrs. Hein and third to Cheryl Swanson. With the costumes and excitement over the game, the day was unique. Top left:PCSC sponsored. Scott R. Olson, Keith Sturm. John Lloyd, Gene Prehat-ney, and Doug Chevalier chant the praises of the Birdie Brothers. Middle Left:Group of 'be-COa turned spectators gather for the judging. Middle right: “Is black the color (noncolor) to wear this year? Lower left: Football team members croon So Glad We Had This Time Together.” Lower right: Senior Class Cabinet members play bombardment. Halloween — 17 Senior Wheels This page: Top Left: 1970 Maverick; Brian Moore Top Right: 1973 luxury Lo Rider; Dave Walker Middle Left: 1955 Chevy; Dave Ness Middle Right: 1980 850 Yamaha; Tom Ledin Bottom Right: 1974 Ford F100; Mike Schroeder Facing Page: Top Left: 1969 VW Bug; Greg Holst Top Right: 1954 Victoria Bergermeister; Sid Chantland Upper Middle Left: Malibu; Kelly McCormick Upper Middle Right: 1976 Olds Cutlass; Jim Madich Lower Middle Left: Kawasaki 650; Pat Mur phy Lower Middle Right: 1980 Sunbird; Tom Ledin Bottom Left: Dodge; Mark Franklin Bottom Right: Jack Simmer 18 — Senior Cars Senior Cars — 19 Top Left: 1979 Ford F100; Steen Heide Top Right: 1974 Ranchero; Todd Pallum Upper Middle Left: 1974 Galaxie 500; Patty Bolles Upper Middle Right: 1977 750 Honda; Mark Childers Lower Middle Left: 1972 Honda; John Quigley Lower Middle Right: 1969 Mustang Mach I; Dave Minarovic Bottom Right: 1969 Grand Sport; Mark Carpentier 20 — Senior Cars Concerts 1981 Concert Season Bruce Springsteen ..........February REO ....................February 21 Joe Walsh ......................June Kenny Rogers ...................July Rush .......................July 2 3 Marshall Tucker ............July 5 Van Halen ..................July 7 Grateful Dead ..............July 10 Styx ...........................July 20 21 Lover Boy ZZ Top .........August 7 Great Northern Picnic ----August 9 Tom Petty ................August 14 Pat Benetar ..............August 22 Doobies ...............September 2 Kinks .....................September Manhattan Transfer . September 2 3 Air Supply ............September 4 Eddie Rabbit ..........September 5 Dr. Hook ..............September 6 Journey ...............September 15 Rick James ............September 24 Tubes .................September 29 Moody Blues..............October 20 Joe Perry Nazareth ... November 15 Rolling Stones .........November 21 AC DC ...............November 22 23 Foreigner ..............November 29 ■ : Concerts You can dance at it, sing with it or just have a great time! What is it? CONCERTS! There have been many new groups forming in the past 20 years, ranging from Van Halen and The Kinks to Bruce Springsteen and REO. Rock and Roll is here to stay. It’s the oldest form of hard rock music which most of the younger generations enjoy listening to. Punk; where is that heading? Punk is the newest fad to music. The different clothes, hair styles, and make-up, how can you miss it?! Why do most people go to concerts? The biggest smile on LeaAnn Connors face seemed to say “Hey, let me tell you, you meet the cutest guys in the mens' room!” “It’s a place to party with a bunch of friends and listen to a great band,” said Sue Anderson. The only complaint mentioned about concerts was from Pat Murphy. “The one and only thing bad about concerts is the need for the bigger, better and more rest room facilities.” Concerts are “the” thing to go to these days and tickets range from $6.50 to $13.00. But, is the price too high? The consensus from a number P.C. students said “No, if you like the group, go, but if you can’t afford it, than don’t go.” Most people enjoy concerts that they go to. Concerts are the “IN THING” to go to lately. Top Left: Bruce Springsteen Bottom Left: Kevin Crohin - REO Bottom Middle: Tom Petty Concerts — 21 Cure For Nothin To Do Blues Hobbies: a pursuit outside ones regular occupation, engaged in for relaxation. This definition has held a different meaning for different people. Since no two people are exactly the same, there are hundreds of hobbies to fit everyone’s needs. These “so called hobbies” range from reading a book to jogging. No matter who you are, or what you do, you will have a hobby which might be entirely different from anyone else’s ... like the following four people. Remember when you were four, playing with your trucks and dollies? When Ken Cheney was four, he started playing the piano. By the time he was 7, he started to think up his own songs. Ever since then Ken has written and sung many of his own compositions. Ken’s family gave him a lot of support, which encouraged him to keep working. He wrote songs wherever, and whenever a tune came to his mind. When asked why he writes, Ken said, “ ... it gives me a chance to express myself in a way that not many can.” He would like to use his talents, and someday make a career out of them. When asked for additional comments, Ken had one thing to say, “I’d like to thank the academy, and all the little people along the way, and If you ever happen to be in Alexandria, Minnesota and see a parachute falling from the sky, you can bet that it’s Annette Hammerlund. Yes, this 17 year old has the guts to jump out of moving airplanes! Of course, she has on her parachute and eyes on the scenery below. She has been skydiving for two years and just loves the free, peaceful, high feeling. Annette’s father, brother, and sister-in-law join her in her hobby. She started by watching others jump and decided that she would like to try. Annette recommends skydiving to anyone who is willing to try, but be sure to have the required training, patience and alot. of guts! At 4:30 a.m. when most everyone was asleep, Scott Finsrud was up and skating. Scott started skating lessons when he was 14. He became interested when he saw skaters on TV. During the next few years, Scott had competed in many competitions, and won awards due to his hard work and determination. Scott suffered from injuries due to his skating. He broke his ankle in three places when he was in 10th grade. While in 11th grade, Scott injured his back, causing him to miss a lot of school and spend a lot of time in the hospital. His back continued to cause him many problems during his senior year. These injuries might have discouraged many people, but Scott just kept on skating. Someday he hopes to compete at the National level. When asked why he liked to skate, Scott said, “This is a sport that is both fun and exciting, but it depends on you and only you.” When Dan Hendrickson was a young tot of two, his mother gave him a puppet; from then on he has had his hand in the business. Of course, he didn’t get paid for it until three years ago. Dan enjoys puppe-teering because he can be an artist, a performer, and thirty people all in one show. Carmen Brousseau (11) and Karen Burger, a teacher at Plymouth Jr. High help Dan with puppet shows during the summer for the Brooklyn Center park program. If you can imagine what a special puppet will look like, you can make your own. Dan hopes to try out for Henson Assoc, (the man who gave us Kermit and the Cookie Monster). Good luck Dan, hope to see your creations on “The Muppet Show” someday soon. Top Left: Dan Hendrickson poses with a few of his puppets. Top Rif(ht: Playing the piano. Ken Cheney composes a song. Middle Left: Scott Finsrud starts a spin. Middle Center: Gathering her parachute, Annette Hammerlund Middle Right:Scull Finsrud does a difficult camel spin. Bottom Right: Annette Hammerlund satisfied at her last jump. 22 — Hobbies Hobbies Video Ph en om on en The use of home entertainment systems was becoming more and more popular this year. Many students could be found listening to stereo headphones which played both radio and cassette tapes. These headphones were not always found in school. People wore them to pass time at work, while shopping, and studying at home as well as in school. The popularity of these was still growing. Home video recorders were also growing in popularity over the past year. Much of this resulted from the rising costs of attending movies. Many people of all ages enjoyed these home video recorders because of the various tapes that could be purchased or rented. Another form of home entertainment that became most popular was the Atari video game. These took the place of bowling alley games and the popularity of pin-ball machines quickly declined. There were many different cartridges available to be purchased that allowed a person to play various games at different skill levels. Home entertainment has grown during this past year and will probably continue to grow in the years to come. This Page: Top Left: Buck Rogers, one of many pinball games found in this area. Top Center: Pin-ball, slowly declining to video games but still a good way to spend your time. Bottom Left: Pac Man, the number one video game in America. Opposite Page: Top Right: Terry Cut-cliffe showing that headphones are not only worn at home, but at work too. Lower Center: Video, a new form of entertainment, can be seen at home instead of going out to the movie theaters. Lower Right: One of the many popular video games found at Earle Brown Bowl. 24 — Video Games Hello Dolly! Cun lav CAST Hi ya Toots! “Put on your Sunday CAST clothes” so we can take you “Dancing” through “Hello Dolly.” That’s Dolly Levi ......Kim Bednarcyzk right, just “Call on” us “Before the Horace Vandergelder . Rick LaReau parade passes by” because it will Irene Molloy ... Sarah Cederberg “Only take a moment.” You’ll see Cornelius Hackl ...Joe Brueske why “It takes a woman” to do the Minnie Fay ........Sue Lhotka “Motherhood March.” But if you’re Barnaby Tucker ....Chris Metz not ready for fun, we’ll say “So long, Ermangarde .... Sandy Jacobsson Dearie” before you waste our time. Ambrose Kemper .... Ken Cheney This year’s musical was “Hello Ernestina Money . Stephanie Weiss Dolly,” which consisted of a cast of Rudolph ....................Mark Koch 29. Altogether there were approximately 150 students involved with Cathy Anderson Donn Berke the play, through the crews, and of Lisa Bromen Brian Boggs course the cast. When asked what he Carol Genetti Paul Bonin thought of being in the musical, Rick Shelley Houston Jim Ewing (Horace) LaReau said, “Being in the Molly McGonigal Brent Fourre musical this year was probably the Holly Nyberg Pete Lund best way to finish P.C., it’s what I’ll Kathy Seydow Doug Martinson remember most.” Gina Wilson Mark Nygard There were many obstacles to overcome in order to perform “Hello Stunt Waiters ........Pete Dahl Dolly.” First of all there was one less Pete L’Allier week to prepare than usual. Next, Mark Springer there was a heavier dependance on choreography and technical scenes. Of course, there was also the health factor. For example, Kim (Dolly) Bednarcyzk lost her voice and had to perform with a microphone for the 5th grade performance. Other cast members also caught flus and colds. The directors, Mr. Anthony, Mr. Nordberg and Julie Hanken all put in hard work and lots of extra hours to get the job done. When asked about his feelings on the outcome of the play, Mr. Terry Nordberg said, “As in other shows, there were certain ‘concerns’ to handle along the way, but by curtain time I felt the play reflected the very best the crews, orchestra, and cast had to offer.” Then Mr. Ed Anthony was asked what he was going to do once the musical was over, he said, “I will reintroduce myself to my family, get some sleep, and start work on the holiday concerts.” TOP: Dolly explains to the cast that she is a versatile woman. TOP RIGHT: Horace. Co-nclius and Barnaby sing with the male chorus members. MIDDLE:The three directors Mr. Anthony, Julie Hanken, and Mr. Nordberg. MIDDLE RIGHT: Doug Martinson, Molly McGonigal, Paul Bonin, Shelley Houston, Mark Nygard, Kathy Seydow, Pete Lund and Holly Nyberg. BOTTOM MIDDLE: Horace gives Dolly that 'knowing' look. BOTTOM RIGHT: Kathy Anderson, Jim Ewing, Lisa Bromen, Brent Fourre, Carol Genetti, Donn Berke, Gina Wilson and Brian Boggs. 26 — Hello Dolly TOP MIDDLE: Irene and Cornelius pose for a subtle shot. TOP RIGHT: One of the loving couples. Minnie and Barnaby. TOP MIDDLE LEFT: Lisa Bromen, Brian Boggs and Gina Wilson during one of the many rehersals. Top MIDDLE: Ermangarde snuggles up to her future hubby, Ambrose. TOP MIDDLE RIGHT: Ernestina and Rudolph pose for a picture between scenes. MIDDLE: Horace in his outrageous parade outfit. MIDDLE RIGHT: Listening closely. Kathy Seydow, Gina Wilson, Stephie Weiss and Brent Fourre learn of ways to catch a spouse. BOTTOM MIDDLE: Irene. Dolly. Horace and Minnie become very patriotic. Hello Dolly — 27 wT TATATATATATt TAT TA OPPOSITE PAGE.TOP LEFT: Ermengard and Ambrose tell Dolly they want to wed. TOP MIDDLE:Cornelius tells Barnaby that they’re going to New York. TOP RIGHT: The grand finale. TOP MIDDLE LEFT: Horace and Dolly's wedding day. TOP MIDDLE: Dolly and Horace have dinner at Har-monia Gardens. TOP MIDDLE RIGHT: The stunt waiters. MIDDLE LEFT:The costume crew; .Jackie Kessler. Kim Goligowski, Terry Winn, horse, Ann Knecht, Londa Kraemer, Liz Morton. MIDDLE RIGHT: Donn Berke. Jim Ewing, Kim Bednarcyzk, Fete Lund and Pete L’Allier during rehearsal. BOTTOM LEFT: Running set crew; Denise Knox, Jeff Cosman, Julie VanWie, Dale Do-bias, Greg Kessler, Chris Sampson, Michelle Kersten, Dan I,ane, Scott Prins, Tami Kuck-enbecker, Martine Forystek, Nancy Beck, Lisa Huss, Dawn Stoltman, Dan Fritsche, and Jim Cosman. BOTTOM RIGHT: The make-up crew; Julie Hendricks, Julie Johnson. Peggy Tingo and Barb Klingbiel. THIS PAGE TOP RIGHT: The waiters welcome Dolly. TOP LEFT: Horace explains women to the guys. MIDDLE LEFT: The lighting crew; Tom Cherrier, John Blood. Gail I eider, Don Kramber, Brian Campbell. MIDDLE RIGHT: Orchestra; Kathy Duffy, Malain Schold, Karen Christenson, Carolyn Sprowls, Denise Levchak, Julie Carstensen, Mary Liggett, Christy Haugen, Beth Dow, Dave Delyser, Wes Davidson, Dan Pfaffe. Rick Kelly, Jerry Swanson, Michelle Boll and Rich Branham. BOTTOM LEFT: Emestina flirts with Horace. BOTTOM RIGHT: More orchestra people; John Hamilton, Jane Lausen, Lita Noreen, Marcie Mortensen, Sue Jacobson, Cassie Lindstrom, Gay Morse, Tammy Swanson. Connie Jorgenson. Barb Stoez. Ann White. 30 — One Act Play Impromptu Finishes Strong Second The One Act Play “Impromptu” was written for the living theatre while Mr. Mosel was studying at Yale. He calls it a product of his “Pirandello Period”, but the play is not a copy of Pirandello. It is a popular theme: How much truth and how much illusion does a person need to live a balanced life? Practice for the play was held almost every day after school from 2:30 to 4:30, and Saturday mornings. The play had to last 35 minutes or less. If the play ran over, the cast would be disqualified. Around 50 people tried out for the play, but only four were selected for the cast. The severe weather had an effect on the play, not only with not being able to have rehearsals, but by not being able to get the props into the auditorium. Park Center hosted the region 5AA play and finished second with a great performance. Mr. Christenson, the director, said, “the cast was very strong, but we could have used more time for practice.” Cast of Characters Ernest ......................Tom Vanderheyden Winifred ... Lisa Bromen Lora ...............Sue Lhotka Tony ... Philip Campbell This page: Top Left: Lisa Bromen, and Sue Lhotka Top Right: Sue Lhotka, Tom Vander-hey den, Lisa Bromen, and Philip Campbell. Middle:Sue Lhotka. Tom Vanderheyden, and Philip Campbell. Lower Left Top: Lisa Bromen, and Philip Campbell Lower Right: Crew: Gail Leider, Don Dimond, and Joe Brueske Lower Left Bottom: Lisa Bromen, Sue Lhotka. and Tom Vanderheyden Opposite Page: Top Left: Lisa Bromen, Tom Vanderheyden, and Sue Lhotka Top Right: Lisa Bromen, Sue Lhotka, Philip Campbell, and Tom Vanderheyden Middle Left: Lisa Bromen and Tom Vanderheyden Middle Right: Sue Lhotka, Tom Vanderheyden. and Philip Campbell Lower Left: Philip Campbell and Sue Lhotka Lower Right: Lisa Bromen and Sue Lhotka One Act Play — 31 P.C. Choirs- All But Pianissimo Park Center had continued the tradition of having three choirs. There was Concert choir for juniors and seniors with superior voices. Pirate choir is exclusively for sophomores. Varsity choir was an all-girl choir with girls from all three grades. This was the first year that sophomores were admitted into that choir. Mr. Anthony directed the Concert and Pirate choirs. He said as he held a toy gun to his head that he got a real ‘bang’ out of the kids in his two choirs. The director of Varsity choir, Mr. Nordberg, and Mr. Anthony had a difficult task of choosing music for their choirs to sing. The songs had to be hard enough for the students to learn something and yet fun enough for the singers to keep their interest and not slack off in choir. They are all arranged for these choral parts; soprano (1st and 2nd), alto (1st and 2nd), tenor, baritone and bass. Music was available from contest folders at Schmidt Music center, local clinics, and “A.C.D.A. (American Choral Directors Assoc.) Journal.” Students all (usually) have a wonderful time in their choirs and some were quoted as saying, “ ... the singing was great but the jokes were really bad!” Donn Berke, 12, said that, “choir was enjoyable, a great way to develop your talents and it’s more fun than chemistry.” TOP: Pirate choir sings their ooh’s and aah’s. MID LEFT: Two altos from pirate choir. MID RIGHT: Mr. Anthony directs the concert choir on 12 22 81. BOTTOM CENTER: Sue Lhotka helps Sue Cain get ready for choir. BOTTOM LEFT: Varsity choir members are usually awake first hour. BOTTOM RIGHT: Concert choir in concert for the student body. 32 — Choirs VARSITY CHOIR (L to R) Row 1; Shelley Weis. Peggy Tingo, Jane Lausen, Christy Haugen. Liz Grover, Deb Stiller, Audrey Garay, Saruh Meyer, Patty Lewandowski, Judy Heuer, Brenda Arndt, Carri Wagner, Row 2; Deb Clements, Jeanine Richardson, Heidi Larson, Stephanie Weiss, Laura Carlson, Monica McQuire, Julie Geris, Stacy Straka, Sandy Brewer, Vonda Schutte, Laura Montijo, Liz Ring, Mary Dunlcavy, Row 3 Cheryl Dolbec, Karen Jadron, Kim Jackson, Sue Garrett, Dhana O’Bryant, Becky Nesterby, Mary Kaupp, Julie Hinderks, Cathy Anderson, Holly Nyberg, Liz Bogeart, Julie Johnson, Chris Fischer, Jennifer Patterson, Bonnie Henchel, director Terry Nordberg, Row -I; Pat Kutcher, Michelle Ewing, Joanne Christof-ferson, Sue Cain, Kelly Holland, Nancy Sampson, Mary Liggett, Jill Bryant, Nadine Weiner, Cindy Rorem, Carolynn Walin, Sue King, Jackie Knack, Jackie Kessler, Cathy Bradshaw, Jeana Vogel, NOT PICTURED: Cheryl Andreen, Beth Beckey, Nicki Meek, Sue Lhotka, Terry Zane. PIRATE CHOIR (alphabetical order); Rena Alonzo, Tim Aronson, Kerry Backer. Pat Bailey. Joanne Barney, Nancy Beck, Diane Birmingham, Karry Blindauer, Jenny Bogucki, Barb Budnik, Ken Cheney. Tom Cherrier, Jeff Cosman, Gina Dalman, David Delser, Sue Dolbec, Barb Duevel, Joan Eggert, Michelle Follett, Jenny Fosland, Brent Fourre, Matt Gillian, Wendy Hanssen, Heather Heide, Cathy Higgins, Kim Hoyhta, Holly Idlecoffer, Angie Johnson, Tami Jul-kowski. Amy Kalupa, Michele Kersten, Greg Kessler, Michelle Kludt, Denise Knox, Matt Kramer, Sandy Kruse, Jill Lindberg, Barb Link, Deb Loberg, Greg Lockrom, Doug Martinson, Michele McCarty. Nancy McDonald, Chris Metz, Colleen Miller. Lisa Miller, Mike Miller, Beth Morris, Gay Morse, Sharon Nordstrom, Cathy Oakvik. Michele Ojala, Karin Olson, Todd Olson, Heidi Ostermann, Linda Patterson, Anne Peterson, Jenny Pofahl, Lisa Puetz, Don Pudas, Brenda Roering, Lisa Rollo, Stacy Roos, Sue Schwanz, Pat Slator, Christi Stuber, Deb Uran, Julie VanWie, Sundee Walters, Lora White, Jamie Wilken-son, Luke Wisniewski, Joyce Zane. Choirs — 33 CONCERT CHOIR (L to R) Row 1; Sandy Jacobsson, Lynn Cheng, Sarah Cederburg, Mary Sandel, Andrea Bartos. Julie Hanken, Martiene Forystek, Becky Palmquist, Kelly Bennett, Amy Moon, Kathy Seydow, Micki O'Meara, Ruth Sery, Julie Delaney, Carol Genetti, Bonnie Vogal. Molly McGonigal, Barb Brown. Row 2; Kathy Richardson. Dawn Schlapkohl, Linda LaReau, Donna Holzk-necht, Gretchen Beamer. Gail Lcider, Lori Mitchell, Tami Swanson, Beth Oson, Gretchen Schneider, Joyce Keefe, Melody Block. Kim Bednarcyzk, Ruth Gilbertson, Gail Pearson, Renee Flodstrom, Paula Carlson. Kelly Nolan, Karen Gunberg. Row 3; Brian Boggs, Paul Bonin, Lenny Haupert, Kevin Smith. Donn Berke, Rick LaReau, Kevin Swanson, Bill Quenro, Mark Nygard, Keith Sturm. Jim Cosman. Tom Marcotte, John Blood, Chico Bergquist, Pete Dahl. Mark Juaire. Mr. Anthony, director. Row -1; Dave Raatz, Scott R. Olson, Paul Roop. Pete Lund, Jim Ewing, Marcus Yarns, Joe Brown, Brian Unruh, Gene Prehatney, Ken Unruh, Jim Casey, Joe Brueske, Gregg Hensel, Scott Haberkom. MIDDLE LEFT: The altos practice harmony skills. MIDDLE: Kelly Nolan. Kim Bednarcyzk. Gail lcider and Dawn Schlapkohl listen carefully. MIDDLE RIGHT: Concert choir during rehearsal. BOTTOM: 3rd hour is fun for alKmost of the time). 34 — Concert Choir I Marching Band ' : i i i i i� k Marching Band - One By One FLUTES: Kelly Moline, Lisa Perrault, Nancy Hamm, Natalie Kaweckyj, Karen Voels, Karen Vachuska, Gretchen Stadheim, Kathy Duffy, Andrea Boll, Jane Konkler, Tracy Holden, Lita Noreen, Lorraine Swan, Traci Campbell, Trisha Reed, Lana Strong, Kim Jackson, Jodi Bourgerie, Nancy Miller, Liz Donley. Martha Helm, Pam Bryant. Pam Stelter, Lisa Hochstedler, Annie Knecht, Jill Eichten, Julie Carlson, Diane Obert, Lea Nishimura, Robin Wright, Ruth Sery, Sandy Schoenning. CLARINETS: Jodie Burley. Joni Smith, Traci Parent, Larrayne Bailey, Chris Pierri, Julie Gerding, Laura Wikstrom, Ann Sutton, Debbie Holden, Stephanie Umolac, Julie Johnson, Barb Olson, Debbie Hansen, Pam Mix, Sue Redburn, Donna Wood. I eatia Behnke, Kelly Sprowls. Karen Hughs, Dawn Renner, Karen Christenson, Beth Dow, Karen Barcus, Karen Lawrence. Tammy Mitchum, Christy Haugen, Mary Liggett, Paula Fischer, Gwen Inderieden, Tammy Strauch, Greta Loxtercamp. Debbie LaCoursiere, Leslie Martinson, Wendy Larson, Deb Roles, Dawn Stoltman, Pam Puls, Carolyn McClure. ALTO SAXAPHONE: Kent Lindstrom, Julie Cartenson, Malain Schold. Denise Levchak, Molly McGonigal, Cathie Carlson, Michelle Stanislawski. TENOR SAX: Pat Slator. FRENCH HORN: Linda Magnuson, Brenda Stoesz, Sandy Voeltz, Jean Lawrence. — One By One TRUMPETS: Gary Granning, Tom Bailey, Greg Gerding, Linda Eue, Bill Bredeson, Jim Cosman, Tom Heidenreich, Sandy Anderson. Dave Brat. Brad Hoiseth, Jodi Kaluznik, Brian Campbell, Dan Strom, Julie VanWie, Heidi Nuller, John Strong. Dan Pfaffe. TROMBONES: Randy Backman, Paul Woody, Donald Peterson. Richard Kelly, Carmen Brousseau. David Oakvik, Jerry Swanson, Michael Nordby, Douglas Chevalier. BARITONE: Anne White. Bruce Jonason, Mike Olson. TUBA: Joe Brueske, Kenneth Swanburg, Scott Malton, Jason Stqjs-kal, Mark Molde. PERCUSSION: Michelle Boll, John Babatz, Jerry Heidenreich. Richard Branham, I enny Carlson, Scott Radzom, Dawn Bryant, Larry Peterson, Joe Haack, David Minarovic, Chris Lien, Dennis McClanahan. Chad Berdette, Paul Oelkers, Steve Orenstein. Director Mr. John Olson Marching Band — 35 TOP LEFT: Symphonic Band Council; seated; Molly McGonigal. Karen Olson, Kike Strahn, Tracy Holden. STANDING; Tom Heidenreich, Mary Liggett, Jerry Swanson, Lana Strong, Brad Hoiseth, Martha Helm. TOP RIGHT: Symphonic Band warms up for a hard day of playing. Above: (left to right) FRONT ROW: Sue Hoines, Laura Wikstrom, Pam Mix, Stephanie Umolac, Donna Wood, Kim Jackson, Karen I,eitschuh, Debbie Diethert, Jodie Bourgerie, Lana Strong, Natalie Kaweckj, Carrie Olson. SECOND ROW: Deann Gaster, Traci Parent, Debbie Hansen. Sue Redburn, Cindy Maus, Trisha Reed, Sharia White, Robin Wright, Tracy Holden, Lisa Parent, Kike Strahan, Kathy Anderson, Martha Helm. THIRD ROW: Nancy Christenson. Tammy Gielcowski, Barb Olson, Jerry Peterson, Jim Cosman, Tom Baily, Kyle Anderson, Steve Bonasera, Tom Heidenriech, Gary Granning, Brad Hoiseth, Craig Eckhoff, Ellen Zehm, Denise Levchak. Molly McGonigal, Bob Wikstrom, Ann White. Carmen Brosseau, Jerry Swanson, Jim Ewing. BACK ROW: Dennis McClanahan. Mary Liggett, Bruce Byron, Larry Peterson, Scott Radzom, Jason Styskal. 36 — Symphonic Band f '■ Above: FRONT ROW (left to right): Christi Haugen, Karen Christianson, Julie Gerding, Leatia Behnke, Sandy Schoning, Ruth Sery, Andrea Boll, Lite Noreen, Pat McNevin, Jane Konkler. SECOND ROW: Kathy Teubert, Becky Bitterman, Julie Johnson. Jodi Burley, Lisa Loxtercamp, Karen Lawrence. Karen Barcus, Debbie Holden. Cathy Carlson, Nancy Hamm, Lori Luttrell, Jan Brey, Kathy Duffy, Kari Hitesman, Danielle Henjum. THIRD ROW: Anne Sutton, Mary Liggett, Carolyn Sprowls. Beth Dow, Brenda Stoesz, Linda Magnason, Sandy Voeltz, Michelle Stanislovski, Julie Carstensen, Jane Lauson, Mike Schroeder, Melain Schold, Lorrain Swan. Sue Otten, Kelly Moline, Joanne Casey. FOURTH ROW: Dave DeLyser, Gary Granning, Dan Pfaffe, Brad Hoiseth, Chris Reed, Greg Gerding, Ken Swanberg, Joe Brueske, Paul Woody, Dick Kelly, Mike Norby, David Sowl. STANDING: Darryl Wcsloh, Michele Boll, Rich Branham, Mike Roban, Jeff Parlow, John Babatz, Jerry Heidenreich, Chris Lien. NOT PICTURED: Dave Brat, Ann Knecht. Top Left: Wind Ensemble Council; FRONT ROW: Leatia Behnke. Lita Noreen. Back Row: Danielle Henjum, Rich Branham, Michele Boll. Top Right: Warming up with Pirate Pride. Middle Right: Wind Ensemble, P.C. style Wind Ensemble — 37 Pirate Band TOP LEFT: Pirate Band Council; front row; Joni Smith, Peggy Bodick, Laura Feldstien, Leah Nishimura. Back row; Stacy Niebur, Karene Hughes, Diahn Obert, Karen Vachuska. TOP RIGHT: Trombones and flutes practicing. MIDDLE EIGHT: Joni Smith, Shelley Houston, Peggy Bodick, and Chris Pieri play with Pirate Pride. -FRONT ROW (LEFT TO RIGHT): Maria Sakariason. Gretchen Stadheim, Jill Eichten, Diahn Obert, Karen Bachuska. Karyn Voels. Lisa Hochstedler, Julie Carlson. SECOND ROW: Joni Smith, Shelley Houston. Peggy Bodick, Chris Pieri, Stacy Nieber, Sue Soule, Karene Hughes, Paula Fisher, Dawn Stoltman, Janet Lieder, Pam Stelter, I eah Nishimura, Nancy Miller. Kerry Zinter, Paula Lee. THIRD ROW: Gwen Inderieden, Tammy Strauch, Debbie Roles, Leslie Martinson, Laura Feldstein, Rhonda Boch, Nancy Lundgren, Wendy Walker. Gretchen Weiss. Brenda Weinrich, Pat Slator, Tom Kiley, Patty Lundquist, Pam Bryant, Michelle Kummer, Kim Winans, Liz Donley. BACK ROW: Greta Ix xtercamp, Kathy Oliver. Jennifer Cuellar, Debbie I acoursiere, Wendy Larson. Lisa Huss. Craig May. Heidi Muller, Brenda Palchcr, John Stong, Mike Domka, Tim Lehner, Barb Mack, Lisa Miller, Jeanne I awrence. Dave LaPage, Mike Olson, Chad Weiers, Randy Backman, Colleen Zwack, John Luc, Tim Thellin. STANDING: John May, Chad Burdette, Dawn Bryant, Dave Gessner, Jeff Schroeder, Joe Haack, Director-John Olson. NOT PICTURED: Lorrie Bailey. Julie Van Wie, Brian Campbell, John Levens. 38 — Pirate Band FRONT ROW: Peter Dahl. Sarah Cederberg, Anne White, Tami Swanson, Sue Jacobson, Karin Swanson. SECOND ROW: Janet Peters, Michelle Kludt, Gay Morse, Peter Stokes, Carol Genetti, Lee Baker. THIRD ROW: Lita Noreen, Marcie Mortenson. Marsha Hahn, Cynthia Borem. STANDING: Connie Jorgenson, Mr. Hamilton. A1 Swanson, Cassie Lindstrom, Ken Cheney, Mary Luc. TOP RIGHT: Orchestra practices with all their heart. TOP LEFT: Lee Baker concentrates on doing his best, MIDDLE RIGHT: Tuning up for a full days work. Orchestra — 39 P. C. Folk was a select group of twenty members auditioned from the concert choir. These members were chosen for many reasons. The criteria used for choosing these members varied. The top priority was that they needed to have “voices that blend.” The members needed to consider other interests, conflicts, and other activities that could have presented a problem with the time that was required for this group. The P. C. Folk singers also needed to be taught the choreography that was blended to the music used. The music that was chosen for the group was of a large variety. They sang madrigals from the renaissance time and present day popular music. P. C. Folk scheduled about Fifty concerts per year. They sang at banquets and special occasions mostly outside of school. In past years the groups have sung for both vice presidents Humphrey and Mondale, the Star Spangled Banner before a North Star Game, on television and once even at Disneyland. The group was in great demand because they were so small in number. Where there was limited space and transportation, P. C. Folk was easily used instead of large choirs. They rehearsed Monday evenings from six-thirty to eight-thirty and performed in concerts throughout the year. They participated in festivals and concerts often. One was a Madrical contest at Carlton College and a Pop contest for the state of Minnesota. The group participated in All-State contests where they had always received superior ratings. P. C. Folk’s first performance was at the Holiday Concert Program here at Park Center and continued to participate until late in May. They are a group everyone would enjoy listening to. P.C. Folk Has A Busy Year UPPER LEFT: Sandy Jacobsson and Kim Bednardczyk sing at the Sheraton Inn. UPPER RIGHT: Donn Berks sings a solo while playing his own music. LOWER LEFT: Carol Gcnctti and Mol ' McGonigal are two of the juniors that sing as a part of P.C. Folk. LOWER CENTER: Tenors and bass � Jim Ewing. Paul Roop, Rick I aReau, Pete Lund, and Joe Brueske, use their voices. BOTTOM LEFT: 1981-82 PC Folk. Front Row: Julie Hanken, Kim Bednarczyk. Carol Genctti. Amy Moon. Row 2: Ru b Gilbertson, Sandy Jacobson. Sara Cederburg, Dawn Schlapkohl, Molly McGonigal. Brian Boggs. Paul Bonin. Row 3: Renee Flodstrom, Mark Nygaard, Pete Lund. Kevin Smith. Rick I iReau, Joe Bruske, Donn Berke. Row 4: Jim Ewing, Paul Roop. Chico Bergquist. Jazz Ensemble Park Center’s Jazz Ensemble was directed by Mr. Olson. There were two groups. One contained twenty-two members and the other eighteen. This was a volunteer group that had one rehearsal per week. They practiced at six-thirty in the morning. The did about six or seven concerts this year. Members from this ensemble participated in a solo ensemble contest that was sponsored by the Minnesota State High School League. They received high ratings. Some of these members formed a volunteer pep band that played for pepfests and other school activities. Their first concert was the holiday concert that was held in the gym for the entire school. The jazz ensemble contained members from all grades - sophomore, junior, and senior. Their talents blended together well and always put together a good show. Park Center’s Jazz Ensemble was a group that all had enjoyed throughout the school year. TOP Row 1: Chad Burdette, John May. Joni Smith, Cynthia Rorem. Row 2: Christy Haugen, Pat Slator, Barb Link. Tom Melby. Cathie Carlson. Row 3: Mr. Olson, Greg Gerding, Chris Lien, Randy Backman, Heidi Muller, Colleen Zwack, Julie VanWic, John Stong, Dave Sowl, Tom Bailey. Darryl Wcsloh. MIDDLE CENTER: Row 1: Brenda Steosz, Michele Boll, Beth Dow, Joanne Casey, Row 2: Ma-lain Schold. Molly McGonigal. Denise I.evchek, Julie Carstensen, Michelle Stan-islowski. Row 3: Jane Lausen, Paul Woody, Mike Norby, Mike Schrocder, Jim Ewing, Greg Gerding, Jeff Parlow. Mr. Olson. Row 4: Dave Brat, Dan Pfaffe, Gary Granning, Chris Reed, Rich Kelly, John Babatz. BOTTOM LEFT: Chad Burdette. John May, and Dawn Bryant, practiced at morning rehearsal. BOTTOM RIGHT: The Jazz Ensemble directed by Mr. Olson played for the school at the holiday concert. Jazz Ensembles — 41 It Was Postponed And Cancelled 42 — Sno-Daze But The Show Went On Anyway OPPOSITE PAGE TOP LEFT: M.C.'s (Nick Hartlage, standing in for Steve Roth; Kris Gunderson, and Mike Kollasch.) TOP MIDDLE: Senior Attendants, Marcie Mortenson escorted by Steve Couture. TOP EIGHT: Senior Attendants, Kim Johnson escorted by Dan Foss. MIDDLE LEFT: Bruce Thelen and Brad Dwyer ditched during the dance at Coronation. MIDDLE: Junior Attendants, Lita Noreen escorted by Ken Unruh. MIDDLE RIGHT: Exciting moment of the night. Grace Cheng announced queen. BOTTOM LEFT: 1982 SNO-DAZE King and Queen, Grace Cheng escorted by Bruce Thelen. THIS PAGE: TOP LEFT: Senior Attendants, Jill Groenke escorted by Brian Unruh. TOP MIDDLE:Senior Attendants, Heather Brolin escorted by Jim May. TOP RIGHT: Sophomore Attendants, Tammy Strauch escorted by Tom Vanderheyden. BOTTOM LEFT: Junior Royalty, Marie Brennan escorted by Mathew Warner. BOTTOM RIGHT:The 1982 SNO-DAZE Royal Court. (Note: no returning king and queen due to postponement.) Sno-Daze — 43 THIS PAGE: TOP LEFT: Ken Cheney singing his own creation, “I Don’t Know How I'll Say Goodbye. TOP MIDDLE: TMI. makes a big comeback. (Lisa Lubrecht. Molly McGonigal, Lynn Cheng, Toni Hill.) TOP RIGHT: And now.awora from our sponsors. (Julie Delaney, Kathy Teubert, LeeAnn Connors, Kari I.anz. Sheila O'Meara, Gail Fear-son, Wendy Scott, Jackie Smith, Sue Otten.) MIDDLE LEFT: Danceline dancing to Breaking Awav. MIDDLE: Singing A Horse With No Name. J.R. Ewing and Paul Bonin. MIDDLE RIGHT: “Somewhere Down The Road with Sarah Cederberg. BOTTOM LEFT: Disco, prehistoric style, featuring Guitarzan. (Paul Necklen, Scott Carlson, Dave Raatz.) BOTTOM RIGHT: GGGGuitarzan! The lead singer DDDDoug Chevalier! OPPOSITE PAGE: TOP LEFT: Danielle Henjum and Brian Boggs were hot that night dancing to The Kid is Hot Tonight. TOP RIGHT: P.C. Folk set the mood for the show by singing the theme from “Ice Castles. MIDDLE LEFT: Rex Rabine made a smash that night singing Mother Freedom.” MIDDLE: Jamming on his quitar is Matt Parsons. MIDDLE RIGHT: Rob Savage sings Bruce Springsteins big hit “Born to Run” with the back-up of Freeway. BOTTOM LEFT: Gregg Hensel got respect at SNO-DAZE for his No Respect” routine. BOTTOM RIGHT: A serious moment in the night. Endless Love” sung by Holly Nyberg and Donn Berke. 44 — Sno-Daze Talent In Fantasy Iceland Sno-Daze 45 Busy, Busy, Busy The winter break was over. It was time to prepare for Sno-Daze. Little did NHS know about the stumbling blocks ahead that would make this Sno-Daze unique from all the others. On Jan. 4 the theme “Fantasy Iceland’’ had already been selected, the buttons ordered, the band hired, and committees set up. M.C. and talent tryouts soon followed. The royalty were voted in and the program printed out. In the meantime booths for the carnival were being planned and decorations were the major project left. Some members of NHS showed up on the all day teacher workshop (Jan. 18) and worked on decorations and had the dress rehearsal. Everything was set for Jan. 20 and 22. Bright and early Wednesday morning the NHS members began putting up all the decorations, getting furniture arranged, and picking up a silver disco ball. Last minute arrangements were being made and planned for when everyone was informed that Sno-Daze would have to be postponed due to the 17” of snow and a water main break at BJH. That meant no returning King and Queen and a lot of schedule changing. Park Center Students cooperated with NHS and the faculty by preserving the decorations for the Thursday night show. Because of the postponement many students were unable to make it to Sno-Daze so it was arranged to have as much of the coronation shown at the pepfest on Friday morning. After the pepfest NHS members cleaned up all the decorations and saved most of them to decorate for the upcoming dance. Also the wicker chairs were returned, three of them broken. (Who could forget them slowly collapsing during the coronation and pepfest?) But the weather again (19” this time) spoiled the plans and the Sno-Daze dance featuring “FULL-HOUSE” was cancelled. It had turned out to be an ironic affair. Park Center’s Sno-Daze postponed and cancelled due to snow! •16 — Sno-Daze Having Fun, Fun, Fun!!!! In the cafeteria, as students were leaving after school, tables and chairs began disappearing. Preparations had begun for that night’s carnival. Red and white streamers appeared and the white arch was set up. Constructed in the other corner was the PCSC marriage divorce court with its green and gold streamers and big red hearts. A lot of work had been done when the bad news hit that Sno-Daze had been postoned due to the weather. So everything had to come down and all the tables and chairs put back. The next afternoon the organization tried again. All the tables and chairs were again cleared away and these were the booths set up: Kissing Booth ............Danceline Cakewalk .......................NHS Baby Picture Booth ..........DECA Cotton Candy Stand .......HEART Games and Hotdogs .. Electronics Club Concession Stand ..............VICA Marriage Divorce Court ... PCSC Ring-the-Pop Toss .. Senior Class Pie Throwing Booth ..........NHS Dart-the-Teacher .... Sophomore Class Caricatures M M Booth . Junior Class The Jail ...............French Club These booths helped raise money from around 9 p.m. to 10:15 p.m. to help fund the upcoming school events such as prom, the senior banquet, scholarships, etc ... They also provided a good time to the people who attended the Sno-Daze Carnival. OPPOSITE PAGE: TOP: What do you mean we’re out of glitter?!? (Danielle Henjum and Sarah Cederberg.) MIDDLE LEFT: I forgot how to spell Park Center! (Bob Strom-wall) MIDDLE RIGHT: (4:30 p.m., Jan. 20) SNO-DAZE cancelled? Because of snow? (Kim Goligowski, Ann Knecht, Lisa Bromen, Grace Cheng.) BOTTOM: The calm before the storm. THIS PAGE: TOP: Sticks and stones may break my bones, but pies will never hurt me. (Mr. Hermann and Mr. Olson.) MIDDLE LEFT: They had entertainment for everybody. MIDDLE RIGHT: We are gathered here today..BOTTOM: Come on try it, just try it! (Kim Goligowski and Michelle Heath.) Sno-Daze — 47 1981-82: The Year In Review Walter Cronkite retired -March 9, 1981 President Reagan was shot -April(6-13), 1981 Pope was shot - May 13,1981 Jet fighter smashes into carrier Nimitz, killing 14 people -May 26, 1981 Baseball players go on strike -June 12, 1981 McEnroe wins over Borg at Wimbledon - July 2, 1981 Chris Evert Lloyd wins over Hana Mandlikova at Wimbel-don - July 3, 1981 Sandra Day O’Connor nominated for Supreme Court - July 8, 1981 Kansas City walkways in Hyatt Regency Hotel collapse, killing 113 and injuring 200 -July 17, 1981 Senate Sub-Committee outlaws abortions - July 19,1981 Lady Diana and Prince Charles are married July 29, 1981 Brig. General Omar Torryos of Panama dies. Could present problems for U.S. troops -August 3, 1981 48 — Current Events Air traffic controllers go out on strike -August 3, 1981 Libyan-U.S. dogfight: U.S. wins - August 24, 1981 John McEnroe wins U.S. open for third time - September 13, 1981 Homecoming Coronation. King-Brian Moore, Queen-Gail Pearson - September 16, 1981 Homecoming football game against Robinsdale. Park Center wins 35-7 - September 1981 David Brinkley retires from NBC broadcasting in, September 1981 Anwar Sadat was shot and killed -October 6, 1981 District 279 approves Levy -October 8, 1981 Soviet submarine gets stuck on sand bar in Swedish waters. Week of October 25 Don Fraser re-elected as Mpls. mayor over Mike Barros by a 3-2 margin November 4, 1981 Actor William Holden died -November 9, 1981 Jury finds James Cermak guilty of child -rape - November 11, 1981 Columbia Space shuttle goes up in space on 2nd try -November 10, 1981 Miss Venezuela, an 18 yr. old engineering student, is Current Events 49 crowned Miss World November 12, 1981 Park Center volleyball team goes to state - November 20,21 1981 Last Vikings game played at Met Stadium -December 20, 1981 Last day of school before winter break - December 22, 1982 School resumes after break -January 4, 1981 (National Security Advisor) Richard Allen resigned - January 4, 1982 Twin Cities had 17.1 inches of new snow - January 20,1982 Sno Daze coronation was cancelled because of snow - January 20, 1982 Sno Daze coronation - January 21, 1982 Martial law was declared in Poland - January 22, 1982 Twin Cities Metro Area had 19.9” of new snow - January 22, 1982 San Francise 49’ers win over Cincinatti Bengals at Superbowl XIV (26-21) - January 24, 1982 Governon Quie announces that he will not seek re-election - January 25, 1982 Brigadeer General James Dozier returns from a fourty-two day ordeal - January 28, 1982 50 — Current Events Am Malcolm Moos died - January 28, 1982 The celebration of FDR’s 100th birthday - January 29th, 1982 Park Center’s One-Act Play won 3rd place in regionals 5AA - February 2 5, 1982 Park Center’s Three-Act Play (Web of Murder) - February 25,26,27, 1982 Wayne Williams was convicted for two of the Atlanta murders - February 27, 1982 Early graduation - March 5, 1982 N.H.S. holds it’s annual Blood Band - March 19th, 1982 Park Center’s Film Festival -March 31, 1982 Last day of school before Spring break - April 2, 1982 School resumes after spring break - April 12, 1982 Prom night. This year’s prom was held at Town Square -April 23, 1982 Senior banquet - May 14, 1982 Senior all night party (sponsored by parents of seniors) -June 2, 1982 GRADUATION for the class of ’82 was held at 7:30p.m. in the gym or outside if weather permitted - June 2, 1982 Lady Diana and Prince Charles expected to give birth to first heir sometime in June. Current Events — 51 With all of our classes; in a large size Our homework hours, try to compromise. The teachers teach and learn at the same time, They don't go overboard, they just cross the line. Policy changes from wrong to right, At last the students have seen the light. As the janitors clean up our mess, Remembering it is their job and their doing their best. Classes ranging from Science to Art, Making up the tests and deciding when to start. From Social, English, to Algebra II, Phy-ed seems easier through and through. The time wefve spent, weak and bold, Let us Bring in the New, and Treasure the Old. From The Policy Makers . . . Top Left: Superintendent. LeRoy Norst-ed Top Right: Erik Saxvik Top Lower Right: Brian L. Danielson Middle Left: Ron Christensen Middle Right: Chuck Waldron Bottom Left: Patience Gall Bottom Right: Tak Osada DISTRICT 279 BOARD OF EDUCATION The members of the Board of Education are elected by the people living in District 279. There are six members, who serve for three-year terms. The Board governs the operation of all twenty schools in the district, being responsible for establishing policies and rules, adopting the budget, making decisions in many areas. Regular Board meetings are held throughout the year on the first and third Tuesday evenings of each month. Citizen attendance is encouraged. DISTRICT 279 ADMINISTRATION The Board of Education appoints the superintendent and delegates to him and his staff the responsibility of administering the many departments and programs necessary in such a large school system. Ours is the fifth largest school district in the state, with over 15,700 students, and an operating budget of over $40,000,000 for the 1981-1982 fiscal year. The district employs about 1870 people in full and part-time positions. In addition to classroom teachers, there are people to provide in-service training, improve curriculum, provide varied services for students with special needs, evaluate through testing programs, do all the purshasing, pay the bills and salaries, maintain the buildings, coordinate the food service program, coordinate bus transportation, provide personnel services, do all the printing, distribute films and other media instructional materials, set up adult evening classes and activities. These administrators and personnel work in the new Educational Service Center in Maple Grove. The shared goal of students, parents, staff and School Board is that students be educationally well-prepared for their futures. 54 — Administration To The Policy Enforcers. Just like every year the administration plays a big part in Park Center High School. Who’s been a part of this school since the first day? Why it’s Principal Richard Edelund, that’s who! He loves his job talking to people, helping out where he is needed and much, much more. His goal is to make high school the best years of a student’s life. So, someday when you drive by, you can say, “that’s my school and I am proud of it.” Mr. Roger Zeman, the business manager, handles all the money situations. His goal for the school is keeping Park Center within budget. There was a big budget cut this year. Some of the cuts were aids, field trips, supplies, and teachers’ lunch line. He also really likes the positive thinking among the students this year. Mrs. Lamp, an Assistant Principal at Park Center, has been elected to Minnesota Association of Secondary School Principals. She is the first woman ever to be elected to any office of this Association. What an honor! Lamp’s duties include registration (arena, master schedule and handbook), room schedules, grading procedures, coordinating senior class activities and much more. Mrs. Lamp wants to help students develop respect and understanding among each human being in school. Mrs. Lamp wants to help students develop respect and understanding among each human being in school. We just can’t forget the newest principal Mr. Dean Prekker. He is in charge of the lunch room, helping students with their attendance problems, scheduling and disciplinary problems too. Included with these responsibilities is overseeing student activities such as pepfests, dances, homecoming, etc. Working with the faculty was another important part of the job. Prekker accepted the fact that some people weren’t going to like him because of the role his job portrayed him in, but when interviewed in the fall, he said, “So far, it’s been a really good year and I’ve met some really nice people.” Top Left: Principal Richard Edelund Middle: Bus. Mgr. Roger Zeman Bottom Left: Assistant Principal Judy Lamp Bottom Right: Assistant Principal Dean Prekker Administration — 55 Principal-Richard Edlund Asst. Principal-Judy Lamp Asst. Principal-Dean Prekker Business Manager-Roger Zeman Art-Dana Hunt Art-Dan Spoden Art-Gene Waldowski Art-Barbara Yandt A.V.-Michael Buck Business Education-Deb Becker Business Education-Betty Drummond Business Education-Bart Skafte Business Education-Bill Stender C.L.C.-Judy Fish C.L.C.-LeAnn Gunsalus Counselor-Dave Causton Counselor-Robin Dahl Counselor-Flo Felknor Counselor-Mike Jereczek Counselor-Tom Yencho Faculty All of Park Center’s faculty and staff are outstanding in their own areas. The field of education is based on growth and understanding (tailored to meet an individual student’s needs), the presentation of established methods and ideals, as well as the introduction of new and challenging, growth promoting ideas. The success of these people in working to challenge and enlighten the student body of Park Center is immeasurable, but few receive the praise and recognition they are due. One such faculty member and coach to be accorded special honors this year was Gymnastics coach, Lenny Thompson. In 1980, he was voted “Top Gymnastics Coach of Minnesota,” and in 1981 was given the outstanding honor of being named “Top Gymnastics Coach in the nation.” Thompson’s philosophy in coaching has always been; “You know you are a winner if you have done the best job you can,” and has worked to bring him winning teams year after year. Congratulations Coach Thompson. That philosophy of winning can apply to teaching as well ... Congratulations to all the winners on the Park Center staff. 56 — Faculty Driver’s Education-Lloyd Belford E.M.R.-Jacinta Kuhar English-Suzanne Armstrong English-Earl Christenson English-Virginia Davis English-Sally Deke English-Sue Hein English-Tim Hermann English-Clair Hermes English-Jack Hohag English-Linnea Johnson English-Roberta Johnson English-Myrtle Krause English-Mike Livermore English-Don Okerson English-Ed Saxton English-Paul Wardell Foreign Lang.-Mary Condon Foreign Lang.-Ann Grover Foreign Lang.-Joan Johnson Opposite Page: Coach Lenny Thompson. This Page: Left: John Branstrom helps Marcie Gagnon. Middle: Vern Louis, librarian, checks over new material. .Above;The overhead projector is a teaching aid for Gary Dovel. Faculty — 57 This Page: Below: Ron Gordon lectures. Bight: Helping a foreign student adjust to the English language is Betty Leyse. Opposite page: Left: Dan Whipple contacts someone on his “walkie talkie. Middle: A balloon bouquet on his birthday amused Dave Adney. Bight: “One, two, three.” Ed Anthony directs. Home Economics-Carol Cross Home Economics-Mary Davis Home Economics-Mary Faust Home Economics-Pam Larson Home Economics-Linda Lentz Home Economics-Kathy Warian Industrial Art-Jerry Graham Industrial Art-Clifford Hay Industrial Art-James Kochevar Industrial Art-Wayne Swedal Industrial Art- Mathew Warren Industrial Art-Daniel Whipple Laundry-Rose Dwyer Librarian-Patricia Holcomb Librarian-Marlene Lindgren Librarian-Vern Louis L.E.P.-Betty Leyse Math-Dave Adney Math-Wayne Fisher Math-Jan Gilbertson 58 — Faculty Faculty Math-Brian Hoel Math-Gary Olson Math-Sharon Schoenwald Math-Tom Snater Math-Ole Stavedahl Music-Lori Anderson Music-Ed Anthony Music-Wechie Davidson Music-John Hamilton Music-Woody Hoiseth Music-John Olson Nurse-Judy Gearhart Physical Education-Dave Bauer Physical Education-Cindy Bodine Physical Education-Gary Dovel Physical Education-Shirley Ellickson Physical Education-Rob Graham Physical Education-Russ Holland Physical Education-Lisa Ness Physical Education-Len Thompson Faculty — 59 Science-Don Connors Science-Pat Doherty Science-Beth Foster Science-Warren Hagestuen Science-Oscar Johnson Science-Jill Michael Science-Tim Teas Secretary-Jean Anderson Secretary-Arlene Clark Secretary-Diane Hasbargen Secretary-Darlene Jacobson Secretary-Donna Joly Secretary-Murine Kirch Secretary-Gloria Nolan Secretary-Dorothy Paulson Secretary-Bernice Simcoe Secretary-Marge Spoden Secretary-Marg Wagner Secretary-Ethel Watkins Secretary-Pat Yencho S.L.B.P.-Shirley Beam S.L.B.P.-Kay Norton S.L.B.P.-Shari Schindele Speech Therapy-Laurie Toll Special Education-Joanne Flaa Special Education-Sue Korpi Special Education-Lynnea Snodgrass Social Studies-John Branstrom Social Studies-Jim Chucker Social Studies-Janet Hewitt Social Studies-Larry Larson Social Studies-Chuck Lehet Social Studies-Dave Lorenz Social Studies-Gerald Louden Social Studies-Brad Olson Social Studies-Robert Rasmussen Social Studies-Wendell Ring Social Studies-Vanessa Seljeskog Social Studies-Roger Stelljes Social Studies-Jim Thomson Fnr Left: Vanessa Seljeskog corrects a paper. Middle Left:Joan -Johnson points to the capital of France. Middle Right: Dana Hunt examines a jewelry project- Above: Don Connors takes a reading. Faculty — 61 Work Program-Vern Bauer Work Program-Joyce Crowder Work Program-Chuck Ekelund Work Program-June Long Work Program-LeRoy Putman Faculty Opposite page: Middle left: Dave Adncy poses for the camera outside his math room. Middle: Making a point is John Branstrom. Middle right: Wayne Swedal checks over his lesson plans for the day. Bottom left: Personalized instruction by Gene Waldowski in oil painting helps Shantel Stark and Kelly Jorpeland. Bottom right: Clean up is an important part of home ec, says Mary Davis. This page: Top left:Gene Waldowski, Barb Yandt and Dan Spoden pose for an artistic photograph. Top middle: Bill Stender finds teaching business enjoyable. Top right: Wendy Ring contemplates his next auestion. Middle: Working on taping for the Spanish film is challenging for Carol Jacobson and Mary Condon. Bottom left: Bill Jensen explains how broad a subject Rnglish reallv is. Bottom r 7if:Checking out a drafting problem for a student is Jerry Graham. Faculty — 63 Cardio-Pulmonary-Resuscitation (CPR) is a course at Park Center which Seniors must take to graduate. Students feel that this is an important class because someday they may be able to save a life. They also feel that if more people were taught CPR there would be less deaths because help would be there. Upper Left: Annie introducing the class. Middle Left:Greg Holst and Patty Belles show Julie Gregor and Barb Heitzig the correct way to perform CPR. Upper Right:Annie takesa break. Middle Right: Steve Huttncr demonstrates mouth-to-mouth resuscitation. Lower Right:Annie exhausted after her last lesson. A Day In The Life Of Annie 64 - CPR Read All About It There were nine trimesters of HPR required of each student at Park Center. That is, reading 20 minutes each day during homeroom. When asked how they felt about this, most students said that they don’t feel it is necessary and think it is a waste of time, although they do like the parties. The students that do feel it is necessary feel that it improves their reading ways and habits for the better. Upper Left: Barry Ross and Kevin McCormick wade through exciting H.P.R. material. Middle Left: Mr. Snater makes sure Barb Duevel is reading. Lower Left: Debbie Holden, Joan Smith, and Brian Boggs try to read while being watched. Middle Right: Robin Evans reading a good book during H.P.R. Lower Right: Sitting comfortably while reading. HPR - 65 TOP LEFT: Snow is bad enough outside, but in biology too? (Beth Perry). TOP RIGHT: Bubble, bubble, toil, and trouble. (Allan Filipiak and Joyce Keefe toiling on a Chemistry lab.) MIDDLE: The Happy Threesome disecting frogs in biology. BOTTOM LEFT: Lynn Rock faithfully taking her Chemistry notes. BOTTOM RIGHT: Mr. Haugesteun helping Tom Montgomery and Brad Elwcll to understand their biology. “I think the teachers are excellent.” “A school in Montana couldn’t believe the science background a student got here at Park Center.” “The anatomy program should be longer than a trimester because there is so much. I liked the class.” “I took science because I had to. It was fun though.” “The science classes here at Park Center give you a good background to help you through the future college years.” These were a few quotes from randomly selected students concerning science at Park Center. Three trimesters (credits) of science are required for graduation. To fulfill those requirements many took two trimesters of biology and an elective or a full year of either Chemistry or Physics. A lot of students took more than the required amount for future career reasons or just because they were interested. The classes offered all students an insight into the way things exist in the world around us. They helped students understand why some things are the way they are. A few examples are: Why plants are green; why some eyes are brown and other eyes are blue; why things roll downhill faster and faster; and why wood burns and stone doesn’t. All the classes gave students background for the classes needed to get a degree in college, since many colleges didn’t offer high-school level classes anymore. A Look Into The Science World 66 — Science Math Life At Park Center Consumer Math, Geometry, Algebra, Trigonometry, and Math Analysis. These are the math classes offered at Park Center. In order to graduate students needed three credits. A full year of any of those classes would have filled the bill. Students planning on going on to college or entering a math related career generally took all the math they could get during their three years at P.C., usually starting with Geometry, then Algebra, and ending with Math Analysis which offered a brief course in calculus at the end of the year. Even if students didn’t go on to college after graduation, the math courses gave them a math background to help them figure out the daily math problems that come up in life such as financing and checking accounts. Here are some of the opinions of randomly selected P.C. students concerning math and why they took it: “I think the courses are well structured.” “I like math much better here at Park Center than I did in junior high.” “The teachers do a good job of explaining.” “I took math because I need it for the University.” “I’m only taking the classes because I have to, but the classes are O.K.” “I think there should be a larger variety of math classes to choose from so that all students who want to can get involved in the classes they want and need.” TOP: Gary Smith punching in a program into the apple computer. MIDDLE LEFT:The computer gang. (Brian Thelen. •Joe Kolla ch, Dennis McClanahan, and Bill Bredeson.) MIDDLE RIGHT: Taking a mini-break from her math is Rhonda Evans. BOTTOM LEFT: Mr. Adney overseeing Greg Narcey and Steve Pavek working on their math. BOTTOM RIGHT: Turning around in her seat. Barb Duevel checks to see if Colleen Miller is doing her geometry. Math — 67 Top: Mrs. Hein's English class. Middle left- Mr. Livermore’s busy students. Middle right: Mr. Jensen’s class waiting for the bell to ring. Bottom left: Pretending and daydreaming seem to go together. Bottom right: Mrs. Hein’s students at work. The English department is a very important part in the students education. This department consists of many different types of classes that may be taken to further educate students. These classes are Speech Composition, and Person-to-Person, and are offered in college bound and noncollege bound form. Some teachers feel that twelve weeks is enough time to give them the information they need to know. While others feel that twelve weeks is not enough time as the students should learn more than what was covered in that period of time. But, it was stated that it really depends on what subject the teacher is teaching. The department feels that college and non-college bound classes should be offered because students who wish to progress on to college are offered classes to prepare them for such a large task. Non-college bound students usually are looking for a field to go into after graduation. It is a challenge and the choice of the student whether or not to go on to college. Writing is one of the most emphasized topics as writing assignments are usually given in every class, such as Science, Social and English departments. Many assignments are designed to learn how to write in the proper format for a report. These papers are sometimes very special and a student might think “I did a real good job!” Others that have not put alot of work into the assignment and pull off with a C-, may think, “At least I passed.” or “I could have done better!” What students put into their school work can be rewarding in the future. It gives them something to look back on. English: Variety For Enrichment 68 — English Focus — Past, Present, Future SOCIAL Questions flew all over; “What’s this class about?” After registration was over, students were soon in their new classes, wondering what was going to happen next, what are we going to learn in here? The Social department this past year, decided to change the titles of their classes. The reason for this was the contents of the classes had changed. The Social department last year was on a trial. In other words, it was the first year for both students and teachers to be familiar with the new titles. The new material consisted of History, Economics, Government, etc. Teachers have stated, “It’s basically the same information given in the years before, just changed slightly and updated.” This department does not offer college and non-college bound classes. The reason for this is because in everyone’s future, you’ll need to know who to vote for in the coming elections, and what it was like and how it came about before you were born. But, there are XL classes offered. Social is basically a fun and exciting type of class. That is, if you like to know about and can deal with the past, present, and the future. Who knows what will be next? Top left: Mr. Larson, “LaBoe , explaining an assignment to the class. Top right: Chris and Molly wondering what to do next. Middle left: Mr. Ring's class discussing a chapter study guide. Middle right: Ms. Seljeskog cracks a joke to the class. Bottom: Judy Heuerand Kelly Holland. Social — 69 Top Left: Andrea Terry concentrates on her typing assignment. Top Right: Many strange activities are taking place in Shorthand II. Middle Right: Students arc gaining experience in typing. Lower Left:Typing is a popular class for students interested in Business. Lower Right: Scott Jarvis does his job in Business Machines. Bottom: Attentive students participate in Shorthand. The business courses at Park Center teach the necessary skills and relationships in a business office. These skills are helpful for jobs such as a secretarial job, accounting fields, office and managerial jobs. The courses offered were Accounting, Business Machines, Business Records, Model Office, Personal Law, Shorthand, Today’s Office, and Typing. They were taught by Deb Becker, Betty Drummond, Bart Skafte, and Bill Stender. Each class and teacher helped students learn essential skills related to the business world. Typing is a skill that was used in every class but Accounting. The enrollment in Typing, as well as Shorthand, has remained the same, while enrollment in Accounting has increased over the years. Students took these classes in hopes of helping them find a job after high school and also in preparing them for business schools or colleges. Business Helps Prepare For Future 70 — Business Essential Skill In Growing World Driving is one the most valuable skills learned in school. After a student has learned the skill, hardly a day goes by when it isn’t used. Park Center offered Drivers Education during the regular school year and also during the summer. Relatively, they were the same class and each were sixty hours long. In the classroom, the drivers manual is the most important factor. The students learned all the rules and did exercises to help them understand and prepare for the permit test. The permit test was given in school when the Behind the Wheel Training was in session. In February, simulators were expected. Twelve hours will be spent on these in class and it will help reduce the cost of Behind the Wheel and also reduce driving time and delays for enrollment. Behind the Wheel Training could be full year around instead of just in the spring and summer. Although students can take private driving lessons, it is offered at Park Center. The lessons were one hour long. Usually they were taken one to two times a week for a total of three hours. The students drive around the community, in Minneapolis, on the freeway and downtown to experience one way streets. The teachers who took these student drivers everywhere were Dave Bauer, Lloyd Belford, Russ Holland, Oscar Johnson, and Len Thompson. Upper Left: Is he camera shy or really studying? Upper Right: Mr. Belford prepares himself before beginning class. Middle Left: A demonstration of who gets the right of way. Middle Right: Drivers Education requires a lot of concentration. Bottom: A typical day in Drivers Ed? Drivers Education — 71 Top left: Mr. Dovel teaches the class howto take a sliver out of a finger. Top right: Two boys use their extra time to study for a test. Center left: Student takes time out to pose for the camera. Center right: Students find working in groups fun. Bottom left: The volunteering girls show what they know. Bottom right: Students read just for the health of it. Part of the requirements to graduate from Park Center are to take a health class for one trimester. In this health class a variety of units such as; Self-Image, Goals and Goal setting, Chemical use, Family Life, Dating, Marriage, C.P.R., and First Aid, were covered. This class has helped students feel better about themselves and has helped them to learn to deal with real life problems. Mr. Dovel, health teacher, felt the class was most rewarding to him when his former students came back and were living proof as to how the class applies to each student. So, taking a health class now can be of use for the rest of your life. Health Improves Living Skills 72 — Health Let's Get Physical Gym class started out as a two trimester requirement and ended up as an elective for many Park Center students. A couple students had up to three gym classes in one trimester. Maybe this is because of the way they were introduced to the class by Mr. Thompson, sophomore gym teacher and conditioning teacher. In the sophomore boys’ and girls’ gym class they covered soccer, volleyball, conditioning, gymnastics, running, handball, and much more. But the sophomores aren’t the only ones working on these units. Mrs. Bodine’s adaptive phy ed. students covered these same units as well. One of the favorite units in her class was volleyball. This class built it’s students confidence and was rewarding to all. Lets get physical! Top left: Keep up the good work girls; only one more lap to go! Top right: Mike Peterson and Jeff Janasz match skills on the volleyball court. Center left: Three happy girls ham it up for the camera. Center right: Sophomore gives the ball the boot”. Bottom left: I’ve got it yell two gym students, just before they collide. Bottom right: Student brings in a run for her team. Phy Ed — 73 Top left: Sue Armour smiles as she works on a jewelry project. Top middle: Dan Hendrickson concentrates hard on his watcrcolor. Top right: Doing a good job in weaving class is Nancy Aasland. Middle:Kevin Gibson and Jon Thibodeau work hard and get a few laughs. Bottom: Karen Berning, a student teacher in art, demonstrates to the oil painting class. Being visually aware of things around is one of the many teachings that art instructors Yandt, Hunt, Spoden, and Waldowski teach to art students. The art department is designed to give the individual students a chance to explore their creative potentials, develop an understanding and appreciation for the fine arts and learn a method of communication that is visual rather than verbal. The courses offered range from 2 dimensional (drawing and painting) to 3 dimensional (ceramics, sculpture, jewelry and fibers). Within certain structures of learning, the students were free to explore the world of line, design and color, drawing on their own ideas and everything around them. Ms. Yandt said, “Art is everywhere and we try to guide students to develop their visual perception and appreciate what is at their fingertips or within eyes’ view, to be used as a creative resource.” Art is out in the world everywhere and as the art teachers teach, they try to let the student recognize his or her own talent. Look! See! Art Is Everywhere 74 — Art Industrial Arts: Safety Skills Head of the Industrial Art department is Mr. Swedal. The main point that Mr. Swedal and his department try to get across to the students is to familiarize the students with the various materials and to learn how each power tool and item is operated. There are 7 areas in the Industrial Art department. WOOD- Mr. Warren PLASTICS- Mr. Kochevar METALS- Mr. Swedal POWER MECHANICS- Mr. Graham ELECTRONICS- Mr. Whipple GRAPHIC ARTS- Mr. Hay DRAFTING- Mr. Graham and Mr. Whipple One will find these teachers working with the students as individuals and as a group. They teach the students how to take an interest in safety and to teach these areas as hobbies. Many of the courses offered help prepare the students for later life. Employment possibilities intend to be greater by taking the courses. The students will then, therefore, have a chance to become aware of their abilities. Top Left: Jeff Flack teaches an easier way to do his work. Middle left: Is Your car running yet? Middle right: The two boys work hard. Bottom left: George leads the crowd in his industrial arts class. Bottom right: Mr. Swedal teaches students. Industrial Arts — 75 TOP RIGHT: Dave Lodien. TOP LEFT: Jim Rogers. MIDDLE: Kelly Bennett. BOTTOM RIGHT: From left to right: Paul Klemond and Chad Burdette. TOP LEFT: Mr. Cross and Lisa Hoffman. Home economics classes used to be just cooking and sewing, and only girls signed up for them. In the past years, food and nutrition, clothing and textiles, child development, family living, consumer education, and housing and home furnishings have been added, and more boys are signing up for the classes. Home economics deals with applied art, math, science, and psychology. The work done in the classes includes both skills and written work. These classes are designed to improve daily living for now and in the future. Ms. Cross was asked to tell about a memorable moment, and said, “It was when I had a guy in sewing class who was making a shirt. The feelings of pride and accomplishment were written all over his face when he finished.” The application to daily living is illustrated by the Home economics department’s slogan ... “Everybody’s everyday business.” Everybody's Every Day Business 76 — Home Economics Background Into Other Cultures “If anyone is really serious about learning a foreign language they have to be willing to memorize.” said Joan Johnson, French teacher. Studying a foreign language not only consists of learning a new vocabulary and pronunciation and accent, but gives the student a more comprehensive look at the entire country, language, and the culture. Foreign language classes also included studying the geography, the different types of foods, and travel. To help the students learn, and to make it more fun, they played games, studied transparencies, and looked at pictures. But, they also had to do a lot of oral work. Foreign language is one of the requirements for entrance into some of the private colleges, and some of the “big name” colleges. In the summer of ’82 eight students planned to go to France for three weeks, and they stayed with a family for one week to see how they lived. Many people in the U.S. never have the chance to use a foreign language, but for those who choose to study one, it gives a broad background into another culture. TOP: From left to right: Stephanie Bechtel, Lisa Nelson, Ann Knecht, Tracy Bolles, Danielle Henjum. Middle: Liz Morton, and Karen Gunberg. BOTTOM LEFT: Doug Chevalier, Greg Nybcrg. BOTTOM MIDDLE: Denise Levchak. BOTTOM RIGHT: Studying hard. Foreign languages Top: Wind Ensemble performs for the student body during a pepfest. Top Middle Left: Orchestra prepares for a day of hard work. Top Middle Right: Symphonic band practicing. Top Middle Right: Con-cert choir performs for the school pepfest. Bottom Middle Left: Varsity choir warms up for a day of singing. Bottom Middle Right: The piano” used for choir practice. Bottom; Wind Ensemble playing with all their strength. Music was one of the many areas in which students chose to excel in and the music department gave everyone the chance to do just that The music department offered full year courses in choir, band, and orchestra. All of those courses were electives. Each student followed the rules and regulations of the High School League, and the high school itself, in order to participate. There were three different choirs; Pirate, Varsity, and Concert. Pirate choir consisted of all sophomores who wanted the chance to sing. Varsity choir was an all girl choir of all three grades. Concert choir consisted of juniors and seniors, both male and female. There were also three bands. Pirate band was open to all sophomores. Symphonic band and Wind Ensemble consisted of select students from all three grades. There was one orchestra and it was open to all students. Besides all of the credit-courses there were also non-credit music groups. Those were Jazz Ensemble I and II, Marching Band, Pit orchestra, and P.C. Folk. Those groups met outside of class. For students who were really serious about music there was also a course about its history and theory. Music played an important part in everyone’s life and the music department gave each student the chance to enjoy it. Music Department Has It All 78 — Music L.E.P. Aides Foreign Students What is L.E.P.? L.E.P. stands for Limited English Proficiency. This program helps incoming foreign students adjust to our life-style. This year the L.E.P. program was seriously affected by the budget cuts. Four tutors were cut from the program, the number of hours reduced and the ratio of tutors to students has therefore affected the rate of learning. These are a few of the side effects of the budget cuts. As a direct result of the budget cuts, one of our students has chosen to take an hour out of her day to help L.E.P. students. Ann Rude takes part in teaching and helping the L.E.P. students adjust to life in our country. When students arrive here from other countries they know little or no English. Some of the very first skills they are taught are vocabulary, the alphabet, consonant sounds and survival skills. This year there were eighteen students enrolled in the L.E.P. program. These students were from Viet Nam, Laos, Cambodia, Korea, Ecuador and Jamaica. The L.E.P. program is a very special program in which foreign students may learn enough English and survival skills to make it on their own. TOP LEFT: Hung Luu studies very hard for test. MIDDLE LEFT: Ann Rude helps Hung Luu with some spelling. TOP RIGHT: Qui Nguyen and Thanh Do enjoy drawing. MIDDLE RIGHT: Mrs. Leyse ex-plains the new book to Alan Calderon. BOTTOM: L.E.P. students from left to right; Sa Vu. Hicu Vu. Hung Luu. Mai Tran, Hung Luong, Say Bountoume, Thanh Do, Anh Nguyen, Muy Chao. L.E.P. — 79 Top Left: Sue Korpi plans for Special Ed. department. Top Right: Gladys Larson reads assignments to her students. Middle Right: Byron Anderson hams it up with his friend teacher. Bottom Left: Special Ed. Department. Front Row: Laurie Toll, Cindy Bodine, Jim Chucker, Shari Schindele, Kay Norton. Back Row: Cindy Kuhar, Lynne Snodgrass. Shirley Beam, Sue Korpi. What is Special Education? The program is designed to help those with problems in certain areas. It is not a program to let others know that some have problems but, it is to let those become aware of their academic needs. They get group help and one to one help. Mrs. Beam, head of the department of Special Ed., used to teach the fourth grade. She then noticed that one special person needed help; this made Mrs. Beam decide to go into the field of Special Education. “If I could make someone feel happy or worthwhile, I will help those individual people.”, Mrs. Beam said. The teachers get many rewards in teaching these students. Mrs. Beam also quoted, “The most rewarding part of my teaching is when the student remembers what I taught them, does well on tests and most of all, when the students come back to visit after they graduate.” Special Academic Assistance 80 — Special Education Books + Machines = Resources Who does one ask about book materials? Vern Louis, as head librarian, who felt the most rewarding part of the job was helping find books for teachers and students and their needs. Helping students find resources and to learn to use the library was one aspect of the job. Ordering of new materials, both for teacher’s and student’s needs, as well as for pleasure, was a major part of keeping the library operating, and it was necessary to catalog everything for easy reference. As a librarian, Louis has always liked books, but the most important part of being librarian is liking people and liking what he does. And ... who does one ask about Audio-Visual materials? The well organized A-V department was run by Mike Buck who handled the vast amount of movie and slide projectors, tape recorders etc. and operated a first-class dark room that was used by the Buccaneer, other students and Mr. Buck. Faculty had access to any of the equipment housed there, and could get special assistance with any A-V problems that arose. There was also a TV studio that many classes, specifically Foreign Language, English and Social made good use of. KPCI, student operated radio station was another credit to the A-V department. Buck trained and tested those interested in broadcasting. Whatever, the media needs, faculty and students could find the answer in Park Center’s media center. TOP RIGHT: Scott Welshinger, T.J. La-Plante and Glenn Thorson pretend to read in the Library. TOP LEFT: Donnv Jarvis hands in his HPR Slip. MIDDLE LEFT: Hey Rick!. Don’t look so enthused. BOTTOM LEFT: Mr. Louis, the head Librarian, gets ready for his Monday schedule. BOTTOM RIGHT: Mr. Buck Mrs. Holcomb - smile pretty! Media — 81 TOP LEFT: Jeff Johnson working at Chi Chi’s. TOP RIGHT: Roger Himelright works in P.C.'s lunchroom. BOTTOM RIGHT: Brent Barthomew calling back a customer. Co-op is an “on-the-job” program that lets the student work in their area of interest. This is a way to give students an actual look at certain careers and explore employment possibilities before graduation. The interests may include industry, health, food, fashions, sales, marketing and office, to general work experience. This program is designed to give hands on experience and lets the student worker know exactly what they’re in for. To get into the Co-op program, a person must apply before the beginning of a trimester. Then he or she is interviewed and if they qualify they are accepted. From there the co-ordinators, June Long and Leroy Putnam work with the person to help them Find a job. Co-op: Working Students 82 — Co-op CLC: Gateway To The Tutu re What do you want to be when you grow up? If you have no idea, there is a good chance you haven’t spent much time at the Career Learning Center. Choosing a career is something that shouldn’t be taken lightly. Judy Fish and Le Ann Gunsalus realize this; they can’t tell you what you want to be, but with the resources available, they can help you find it. The CLC contains information that can help a person start at square one, which is a test determining what category your interests fall in. Then on to a computer session that gives a description of jobs and a joo outlook. After a decision is made, you can come to the CLC to get information on tests, schooling and anything you would need to start out in life, or on the right foot. The Career Resource Center has a history here at Park Center. It started out in the library, in a small section, and eventually grew to its present location helping students and faculty since 1974. TOP LEFT: LeAnn Gunsalus asks Dave Katz some questions about a job. 1MIDDLE LEFT: Scott Olson and LeAnn Gunsalus sort through mounds of paper. MIDDLE RIGHT: LeAnn Gunsalus and Judy Fish look over a new filing system. BOTTOM LEFT: Ann Ruud uses the computer to find info on colleges. BOTTOM RIGHT: Tim McNeil looks through one of the CLC’s many books. 8? TOP CENTER: Mike Jereczek and LeAnn Gunsalus take a coffee break during the busy school dav. MIDDLE CENTER: P.C.’s Counseling Staff, Row 1: Darlene Jacobson, Diane Hasbargen, Judy Fish, Row 2: Mike Jereczek. Robin Dahl, Flo Felknor, Dave Caus-ton, LeAnn Gunsalus, not pictured: Tom Ycncho. BOTTOM LEFT:Tom Yencho and Mike Forsberg share ideas about their Caring Skills class. BOTTOM RIGHT: Mike White discusses a school related problem with Dave Caus-ton. Ever since Park Center opened its doors there has always been a counseling staff. The counseling department has much more than the eye can see. When walking down the hallway of the office the first thing you see is the Career Learning Center. The CLC is for people who want to know more about colleges, financial aid, the job world, and much, much more. Next visible are the counselors, who are here to help students with their chemical problems and family problems. But most of all they’re a friend who will listen when you just want to talk. It takes a special person to be a counselor and P.C. has 6 unique people on staff. What keeps this department on its toes are the two secretaries. Diane Hasbargen and Darlene Jacobson are in charge of such things as making appointments with the counselors for students, school records, college registration, early graduation, and so much more. Park Center counseling department is always there when you need them and that’s nice to know. There When You Need Them 84 — Counseling Caring And Sharing Ideas This year Park Center was very fortunate to have on staff its first full time Drug Counselor. Robin Dahl was that person. She has a degree from the University of Minnesota in Chemical Awareness and is very qualified for the job. But she wasn’t alone in all of this. Dan Spoden and Flo Flelknor were part time counselors who helped Robin in the program. In the Drug Program there were groups where a student could get help for his her chemical abuse or someone they knew that was abusing a chemical. There were four different types of groups for students; the “non-use group” was made up of guys and girls who did not use drugs and wanted to get together and have fun. The “concerned persons group” was for people who were concerned about an individuals’ chemical abuse. The “awareness group” was for students who had been caught with drugs in their possession or high in school and the “support group” was for students who had gone through a treatment program and wanted help staying straight. Thanks to Robin, Dan, and Flo, the students were getting the help they need at Park Center. TOP CENTER: Flo Felknor and Robin Dahl share a moment together and find it humorous MIDDLE CENTER: Ken Cheney, Julie VanWie, Lisa Gavenda, and Sue Cain share ideas in their counseling group. BOTTOM LEFT: Robin Dahl keeps busy during the day with appointments, groups, and phone calls. BOTTOM RIGHT: Tammy Julkowski enjoys a casual moment in the Non-Use Group. Counseling — 85 Secretaries Are Credits To Us This year’s secretarial staff is better than ever before. The ladies in the main office and the other areas play an important role in school. They each have different jobs but, in the end, they all come together. And together they practically run the school. There are four areas that have secretaries working. First area is the main office. There are four ladies whose responsibilities run from something as major as a seniors credits to a sophomore getting a drivers education card. They are busy all the time and during trimester changes, they are at their busiest. The second area is the counseling office. These people keep up with ev-eryones’ credits and make appointments for the counselors. The third area is the supply area in which incoming and outgoing supplies, books, and art supplies are kept track of. The fourth area is the athletic area in which they keep up with sports schedules, and sports supplies. So, you see, secretaries are busy but never too busy to help a bewildered student. TOP LEFT: L to R: sitting; Ethel Watkins, Jean Anderson. Standing: Marlene Lindgren. Marg Wagner. Murine Kirch. Marg Spoden, Diane Hasbargen. TOP EIGHT: Murine Kirch looks confused between tasks. MIDDLE LEFT: Looking at a students schedule is Diane Hasbargen. MIDDLE: Ethel Watkins works on Mr. Edland’s tight schedule. MIDDLE RIGHT: Marg Spoden gets out team schedules. BOTTOM: Marg Wagner handles attendance cards. 86 — Secretaries Aides Are A Great Help To P.C. Aides are the people in different departments that are not teachers nor students. They are the ladies around to help the teachers and students. There are three types of aides. The first and second types are the office workers. They’re called clerical and the secretarial aides. Both of these have practically the same jobs such as typing and record keeping. The only difference between the two types of aides is that clerical aides work for six hours a day and secretarial for the whole day. But, due to the Reagan budget cuts there were less than fifteen aides this year. The third type of aide is the classroom aide. These are the ladies that help the students more directly. They have to be understood and be understanding to the kids and work well with them. The aides enjoy working here at Park Center. They really like the company of the teachers and students. Teachers consider the “helpful” ladies a great help to them and the kids like the idea of having them around to help when the instructor is busy with other students. TOP LEFT: Arlene Clark runs off dittos. TOP RIGHT: L to R sitting: Judy Gearhart. Mary Jane Faust. Dona Joly, Arlene Clark, Pat Holcomb. Standing: Rose Dwyer. Karen Tirrell. Judy Fish. Dorothy Paulson. Darlene Jacobson. Ruth Pudas, Peg Kimble, Bernice Simcoe. MIDDLE LEFT: Dona Joly helps students with a problem. MIDDLE: Marg Spoden. MIDDLE RIGHT: Bernice Simcoe waits for typewriter to cool. BOTTOM: Darlene Jacobson puts pictures up. Aides — 87 Nurse Judy Gearhart, our school nurse has been here since 1977. She attended Nebraska Methodist School of Nursing and is a licensed nurse. Iowa, Nebraska, and Minnesota are the three states in which Gearhart has worked in nursing. She likes helping people and gets alot of satisfaction knowing that she does. Gearhart has many duties which consist of; sicknesses, emergencies, vision and hearing tests, filling out accident reports, keeping track of students immunizations, reporting to parents if she feels something serious is wrong, and is involved in the home-bound program. This program is designed for those students who are unable to attend school for a length of time due to an illness or injury. Custodians Ken Harff has been a custodian in the Os-seo district for fifteen years, the last four have been spent at Park Center. His duties consist of cleaning the cafeteria and rooms, locking doors, and other miscellaneous jobs. Thirteen custodians make up three shifts. Three are for the day shift, seven for the second shift, and three for the graveyard shift. When asked how he gets along with the students he replied, “Why, excellent, of course!” Top Right: Nurse. Judy Gearhart Center: Day Crew Front row: Delano Soderholm, Bruce Dryden, John Atman, Jerry Korise, Chuck Chelberg. Back Row: Leroy Stern. Doug Berg. Kenneth Harff. Stephan Larson, Ed Anderson, Dick Olson. Bottom Right: Night Crew Jim Anderson, Jack Wagner, John Souknhindy, Tom Larson. 88 — Nurse And Custodians Cooks Imagine cooking for a banquet of 1500 people .. Having to get up at dawn, spend the day cooking, and leave only when the kitchen is spotless. This is what it takes to be a Park Center cook. All 14 of them are here at 6:30 am and stay until 2:00 pm. They have to prepare the main lunch line, the soup and salad line, and all of the ala carte line. For many people, this is the main meal of the day, so it is important that the lunch is nutritious and filling. Laundry Doing laundry at Park Center is no easy job. Trying to keep track of the number of towels is one thing, but to wash and dry them, keeping uniform count, separate each sports’ uniforms, wash, dry and fold them, is another. We appreciate them for taking the time to do this for our school! Top left: cooks; Charlotte Heywood, Viola Clifton. Elaine Simonson, Mary Cragg, Beatrice Segura, Verna Tighe, Darlene Ix effler, Geraldine Westerberg, Rosemary Dwyer, Cheryl Bngman, and Sophie Mason. Not Pictured: Rosemary Stowe, Virginia Palmer, and Charlene Hentges. Middle: Laundress: Rosemary Dwyer Bottom: Laundress: Jeanette Erickson Cooks And Laundry — 89 i A Trying not to be defeated in the games we play, Practicing the long hours day after day, Standing by the ones that didn't do so good, Giving our encouragement as much as we could, As fans in the stands yell real loud we become impressed and oh so proud, Struggling through games that seemed so long wondering if you really did belong, The depressed moments that were hard to forget, Getting back on your feet the game isn't over yet, Knowing that we were to gain working it out and having pain. Trying to be better than all the rest, The Park Center Pirates showed that we're the best. o o t b a 1 1 Pirate Style 92 — Football August means many things to many people. It could mean school will be starting soon or the arrival of the State Fair. But, it’s especially a time when boys will quit their summer jobs and coaches will kiss their wives good-bye until November. All because a group of people at Park Center shared a common belief, “Whatever it takes.” This was the team’s motto and the coaching staff did not take it lightly. The very first day of practice, the squad ran five extra sprints due to a missing mouth guard that turned up at the next practice, thanks to some team encouragement. In the beginning, the ratings had Park Center at 1, and it looked that way until a hard loss at Wayzata. The team was feeling down because at that moment many of their dreams of going to State had been shattered. But, it didn’t take long for their spirits to bounce back and by Monday, the Pirates were practicing harder than ever, preparing for the following game. By the time GATA week rolled around, Park Center couldn’t be stopped and the Pirates ended their season with a 7-2 record. Facing page: Top: Introducing the 1981 edition of the Park Center Pirates football team. Bottom left: Mike Kollasch takes a breather. Bottom right: Tony Dorso at quarterback. This page: Top left: Rat Attack Middle left: Park Center’s varsity offense. Bottom left: A psyched Pirate. Football — 93 94 — Football Facing page: Top left: The Pirate defense avoid a hesitant Osseo. Top right: Football managers. Front row: Brian Wojciehowski, Jim Cosman. Back row: Kathy Seydow, Patty McNevin, Chris Fischer. Middle left: Loyal Pirate Fans. Bottom: Homecoming victory. This page: Top left: 1981 Pirate football team from left to right: Front row: Mark Hartung, Peter Stock, Matt Parsons, Brad Dwyer, Tony Dorso, James May, Pat Gottsman, Rob Savage, Dave Ness, Mike Schroeder, A1 Knudson. Row 2: Roger Forystek, Steve Couture, Rick Kalis-zewski, Jim Moore, Nick Hartlage, Paul Manders, Mark Meyer. Mike White, Greg Holst, Tony Littlejohn. Row 3: Steve Roth. Rex Rahine, Marcus Yarns, Steve Bdling, Scott Swanson. Dan Lofgren, Brian Anderson, Mike Kollasch, Bill Spoden, Bill Bredeson, Dan Poss. Row 4: Pete Thompson. Dave Schooler, Coach Stelljes, Coach Zopfi, Coach Hermann, Coach Saxton, Coach Causton, Jim Dwyer, Bruce Thelen. Row 5: Mark Walstrom, Scott Haberkorn, Kevin Smith, Gary Pegues, Dennis McClanahan, Mark Jensen, Shawn Bauer, Bob Sutterer, John Legierski, Chris Lien. Row 6: Dave Schroer, Derrick Bohlin, Mark Juaire, Dave Olson, Nick Dorso, Dan Metcalfe, Kelly Harrison, Paul Lehman, Mike Gahwiler. Row 7: Jim Cosman, manager. Brian Woj-ciechowski. manager, Jeff Rollag, Mark Bradley, Darryl Wesloh, Dan Brat, Chris Skogman, Pat McNevin, manager, Chris Fischer, manager. Top right: Coach Hermann watches on. Middle left: Pete takes the snap. Center left: Mark Hartung waits his turn. Middle right: The “who, who Kid takes to the end zone. Bottom left: Park Center at Osseo. When a sport first begins, many people do not expect it to succeed but that was not true of Park Centers Boys’ Soccer Team. Starting something new is never easy and that’s what the soccer team found out. On August 24th practice began and coaches Mr. Fleischhacker, Mr. Westermann, and Mr. Tempte were surprised at how many people had come out for soccer. But after only a couple days of practice 15 to 20 people decided that soccer wasn’t for them. Practice continued despite the loss of players. Since this was the first year, they ran into a few problems during the season. One was that some of the guys had never played on a competitive level with other teams. Another was the coaches did not know what position anyone played the best so many players had to be flexible in their positions. The most important part of being a team is that the players are able to work together and not dwell on their mistakes and that’s what the boys soccer team did. Even though their season record was 1-13-2, they never got discouraged or down. Mike Trombley and Bruce Franke were the captains and helped keep spirits up and give encouragement. When a season comes to an end there is a sadness but yet, there is also a feeling of achievement and the boys soccer team accomplished so much in one season! They have started a tradition which will be carried on for many years to come. At the soccer banquet Mr. Fleischhacker summed up the season very well when he said “We may not have won a lot of games but we showed a great deal of character and maturity out on the field.” THIS PAGE: Top Loft: Doug Chevalier and Keith Sturm matching wits against their opponent. Top Center: Todd Dockter showing his soccer ability. Top Right: Brian Bourassa getting a bit of advice from the referee. Middle Right: Don Metzger, Keith Sturm, and Brian Bourassa returning from an unsuccessful attempt at blocking a goal. Bottom Right: Doug Chevalier and Rick Fetter do some fancy head work to keep the ball away from the other team. OPPOSITE PAGE: Top Left: Gerry Benusa, being assisted by Rick Fetter and Tom Peterson in helping keep Cooper from scoring a point. Top Right: Coaches Tempte. Fleischhacker, and Westermann watch as their team gives it their all. Bottom Left: Doug Chevalier, Pete Nolan, Keith Sturm, Mike Trombley, Tom Peterson, and Gerry Benusa hustling off the field at halftime. Middle Right: Say Boutoume using some foot work to outwit his adversaries. Bottom Right: Team Picture: Row 1: Don Metzger, Captain Bruce Franke, Captain Mike Trombley. Gerry Benusa, Pat Burns. Jim Scott. Row 2: Todd Docter, Tom Peterson, Brian Bourassa, Keith Sturm, Doug Chevalier, Pat Miller. Row 3: Jeff Cosman, Quy Nguyen. Thor Gunderson, John Lloyd. Rick Fetter, Pete Nolan. Seniors not pictured: Gordy Solinger, John Loch, Doug Lindboo, Paul Coffman, Scott Carlson, Guy Nauman, Dan Pannier, Jim Gus-tufson. Juniors not pictured: Greg Johnson, Tracey Engebretson, John Johnson. Doug Gillquist, Chris Jones, Tim Roeers, Ray Priestly. Sophomores not pictured: Jim Kraus, Luke Wishiewski, Tom Vanderheyden, Tim Thellin, John Saunders, Brian Thelen, Joe Pie-howski, Pat Slater, Mike Montgomery, Craig May, Doug Martinson, David Delyser. Rick Banham, Kyle Anderson, Joe Groves, Darrin Carlson. A1 Reid. Brian Meyer. 96 — Boys Soccer It's Not Easy Being New BEGINNING OF A TRADITION This year Park Center was fortunate to add another sport to their already long list of extra-curricular activities. Being this was the first year P.C. had girls soccer, there were some bugs that needed to be ironed out. August 24 was the first day of practice and Coach Adney knew he had a unique group of girls for his first soccer team. With a lack of seniors and a lack of skills, they set out to do the best they could possibly achieve. Michelle Heath and Judy Nelson were the captains that gave Mr. Adney, Mr. Carlson, and Marty Minor the help they needed to bring out the best in the entire team. The team itself was comprised of 32 girls, many of whom played both J.V. and Varsity. The games ran later into the evening, usually about 6 or 8pm on Tuesdays, Thursdays, and some Saturdays. Many times there were just a few fans watching but they got their share of excitement while P.C.’s girls soccer team was on the field. Soccer is a very grueling sport and the girls found out how grueling it was. Long hours of constant drilling, pushing themselves to the limit, and giving it all they had was all in a day of practice. “Beginning of a tradition” was the theme of the 1981-82 girls’ soccer team and what a great way for a tradition to start, because they accomplished so much in one season. Even though their record of 2-11-1 may not have been the most outstanding, they felt good about the season and had a sense of accomplishment at the end. THIS PAGE: Top Left: Judy Nelson battling with her opponent for possession of the hall. Top Right: Cindy Schmitt, taking life easy before a game! Middle Left: Enduring the rain, some devoted fans cneer the girls on. Bottom Left: Coach Carlson, an ex-soccer player, looks on during practice. Bottom Right: Cindy Maus concentrates on dribbling before an important game. OPPOSITE PAGE: Top Left:Team Picture Row 1: Terry Zane, Joyce Zane, Kelly Olson, Michelle Heath. Captain Judy Nelson, Peggy Tingo, Kris Johnson. Row 2: Connie Pigeon, Jodi Burly. Marty Forystek. Cindy Maus, Laura Wickstrom. Julie Witherbee, Rhonda Bock. Julie Johnson. Row 3: Sandy Anderson, Ann Wyffles, Maria Sakariason, Kari Girard, Natalie Kaweckvj, Becky Nesterbv, Lori Gahwiler, not pictured: Cindy Schmitt, Sue Tyo. Top Right:Coach Adney, on the sidelines, disagreed with the Referee’s call. Bottom Left:Giving it her all, Michelle Heath tries to take the ball away from her opponent. Middle Right: Marty Forystek. concentrating on controlling the hall. Bottom Right: Becky Nesterby and Joyce Zane hamming it up for the camera. Girls Soccer — 99 The girls cross country team had a rebuilding year and many of the younger runners had to move up. Still they did well for their ability and had a lot of fun. This year, for the first time, they went to Duluth for the Swang Invitational and stayed at the Best Western hotel. They had three mascots, two dogs named Dixie and Goldie, who would run at practice with them, and a stuffed toy named Big Foot. Special awards were given out for Miss Positive-Patti Arndt, Hard Worker-Heidi Muller, Miss Squir-rel-Karen Barsoloux, MVR-Linda Brunn, and Most Improved-Jodi Kourajian. Great senior leadership was led by Captains Linda Brunn, Amy Moon, and Annette Eggert. This Page: Top Left;Captains Amy Moon, Linda Brunn, Annette Eggert with Coach Bauer. Top Middle: Mickie Green - taking a Break? Facing Page: Top Right: Mary Hieb working hard. Bottom Left: Left to right - Row 1 Kris Neis, Cynthia Rorem, Jenny Bogucki, Big Foot, Sue Klukken, Julie Huss, Mickie Green, Laura Zyvoloski. Row 2 • Julie Jereczek, Julie Hoberg, Heidi Muller. Heidi Larsen, Pattie Arndt, Janet Johnson, Sandy Polk, Kathy I,aGrangc, Linda Brunn, Mgr. Lisa Huss. Row 3 - Coach Dave Bauer, Julie Rogers, Amy Moon, Annette Eggert, Jill Steinkopf, Collen Savage, Rhonda Evans, Jodi Kourajian, Heather Haurilick, Karen Barsoloux. Bottom Middle: Mickie Green moves on. Bottom Right: Annette Eggert in action. Matterhorn Wayzata Robbinsdale Princeton Li ndberg A r mstrong Fridley Osseo Streeter Eisenhower Cooper Dundee Conference J.V. Regions 4 th out of 13 1st out of 3 10th out of 14 3rd out of 3 2nd out of 3 2nd out of 8 2nd out of 3 2nd out of 8 5th out of 15 5th out of 16 Mickie Green-Honorable mention All-Conference. 100 — Girls Cross Country Taking The Country By Foot C G r i o r s 1 s s C o u n t r y Girls Cross Country — 101 Individuals7 Work = Team Strength You couldn’t say that the Boy’s Cross Country team had a victorious season, but they did have a season that saw steady improvement in the team’s abilities and endurance. Bob Stromwall was the team captain this year. He has been running since eighth grade. Bob “gets ready” for a meet by stretching and then running a good mile. On an average day the team ran three miles, and for practice they ran anywhere from three to fifteen miles. Cross Country takes a lot of individual work and endurance. Brad Olson, assistant coach said, “What it comes down to is the individual, how much heart he puts in, and his own personal drive.” Cross Country runners go out for a team sport, but when the gun goes off, it’s the individual person running against himself, trying to do the best possible. It takes five runners to count a meet score, and in it’s eleventh season of competition, Park Center’s Cross Country team had 25-30 members (depending on involvement from some junior high runners). The runners set specific goals for the team. For example, they planned on winning specific meets, and they did so. Another goal they set was to have an all conference person, and that person was Bob Stromwall. The boys also formed a big brother club for the freshmen runners. Mr. Mottaz added, “It was an enjoyable year with dedicated kids and good attendance!” This page: Top left: Bob Stromwall Middle left: Running hard. Bottom left: Mark Halverson Top right: Boys Cross Country team from left to right: BOTTOM ROW: Mark Anderson, Steve Anderson. Craig Eckoff, Paul Necklen. MIDDLE ROW: John Swiekowski, Daren Heim, Glen Necklen. Mark Quin. Rich Stromwall. Tony Provinzino. Gary Dick. TOP ROW: Bruce Johnson, Mark Halverson, Jay Thomely, John Olson, Dan Bogucki, Tom Churchill, Chris Reed. Opposite page: Top left: Tom Churchill Top right: Paul Necklen Bottom left: Rich Stromwall Bottom right: Paul Necklen, Jay Thomely, Mark Halverson ........................ Matterhorn PC Rohbinsdale Wayzata .............Princeton Invitational PC Li ndberg A rmstrong ..................PC F ridley Osseo Streeter Invitational - Sauk Centre ....... PC Eisenhower Cooper Dundee Invitational .................. Conference Meet Boys Cross Country — 103 The volleyball team had a very successful 1981 season. The conference matches had their ups and downs, with the Pirates taking second place after being undefeated in the early part of the year. The varsity team was coached by Greg Emmers who felt that “it was great to win conference matches but the real test was regions.” The team passed that test with flying colors. First place winners in regions, they showed their Pirate Pride by being the first volleyball team in P.C. history to win a ticket to state. To do this they needed to beat the First, third, and fourth seeded teams. The Pirates were seeded fifth. The varsity team went through many personnel changes throughout the year but they really put it together with their state team. This team consisted of seniors: Captain Cindy Anderson, Karen Barcus, Shelley Brandes, Julie Gregor, Carol Jacobson, and Julie Pfeifer. The juniors were Amy Guckeen, Kathy Maschke, Kelly Moline, Micki O’Meara, Karen Saunders, and Nadine Wiener. At the state tournaments the Pirates were defeated in the first round by a tough Moorhead team. They were thankful for the school support to make the 1981 volleyball season the most successful in P.C. history. This Page: Top left: Julie Gregor sets herself up to play the ball. Top middle: Nadine Wiener airborn.” Top center; Karen Barcus serves successfully at the state meet. Middle center: Julie Gregor spikes the hall with good coverage from Cindy Anderson and Julie Pfeifer. Lower center: Kathy Maschke passes the ball to the front row. Bottom center:Shelley Brandes positions herself for a bump while teammates look on. Bottom left: Cindy Anderson follows through after a serve. Facing Page: Top center: Cindy Anderson bumps and the team looks on in encouragement. Top right: Varsity, left to right: Front row: Julie Pfeifer, Karen Saunders, Kelly Moline, Kathy Maschke. Back row: Karen Barcus, Carol Jacobson, Shelley Brandes, Julie Gregor, Cindy Anderson (captain). Greg Emmers (coach). Center right: Junior Varsity, left to right: Front row: Micki O’Meara, Jill Thibodeau, Nadine Wiener, Lisa Perreault, Lisa Loxter-camp, Jenny Thielen. Back row: Diane Johnson, Juliann Delaney, Sue Cain, Jackie Olson. Amy Guckeen, Anne Commers. Not Pictured: Terri Giving, Coach Russ Holland. Bottom Right: Sophomores, left to right: Front row: Colleen Zwack, Jami Wilkenson, Chris Fischer, Judy Heuer, Coach Lisa Ness. Row 2: Michelle Kummer (Mgr.), Brenda Weinrich (Mgr.), Barb Mack, Carrie Olson, Lisa Puetz, Jane Ness, Leah Nishimura, Colleen Horan (Mgr.). Row 3: Cheryl Gaulke, Michelle McFarland, Chris Boho, Julie Geris, Tracy Cornwell. Jackie Keller, Karine Hughes, Karin I eits-chuh, Lori Nelson, Deb LaCoursire. Match: PC Opp. Fridley Grace 0 2 Forest Lake 0 2 Fridley 2 0 Hastings 2 0 Edison 2 0 St. Cloud Tech. 0 2 Robbinsdale 2 0 Henry 2 0 Wayzata 1 2 Lindbergh 2 1 Cooper 2 1 Siraley 0 2 Armstrong 0 2 St. Charles 0 2 Mpls. Central 2 0 Columbia Heights 0 2 Bcnilda 2 0 Osseo 2 1 Mpls. Southwest 2 1 Benildc 2 0 Mpls. Roosevelt 2 0 St. Francis 2 1 Moorhead 0 2 Eisenhower 0 2 Marshall 0 2 104 — Volleyball A Pirate Dream Come True V) S S rt A Team That Made 0ppONENT Girt Tenn 101 “You know you are a winner if you have done the best job you can.” This is the philosophy Coach Thompson has always used with his gymnastics teams. Gymnastics is a sport that is individually oriented. Park Center’s boys gymnastics team approaches each meet as a team! “There is no “I” in the word team.” said Coach Thompson. “This year the boys gymnastics team missed the state meet by three points. There were four individuals, however, that did go to state. They were Captain Dan Feess who took tenth on the still rings, Mark Springer who took tenth an vault, and Pete L’Allier who took ninth on the horizontal bar. Pete Dahl did an outstanding job on rings, floor, and parallel bars. Jim Kivi did a great job on floor exercise. “The team improved steadily throughout the season.” commented Coach Thompson. However this year that wasn’t good enough because the competition was outstanding throughout the state, which prevented the team from going to state. The Junior Varsity team had a three win, six loss record. They improved their score 33 points by the end of the season, which was “GREAT” according to coaches. This year the boys gymnastics team didn’t do as well as they had hoped to do, however, they did have some outstanding accomplishments. This Page: TOP RIGHT: Coach Thompson, Frank Chase, Brian Ayers, and Pete Dahl discuss strategies during a meet. MIDDLE RIGHT TOP: Varsity Team How 1: Pete Dahl. Willy Cragg, Captain Dan Feess, Row 2: Manager Kris Bale, Mark Springer, Jim Kivi, Scott Kalka, Rick Hennings, Frank Chase, Row 3: Manager Ann Bale, Manager Karen Alcott, Pete L'Allier, Steve Brown, Dan Arrell, Captain Mike Baker, Ryan Terry, Coach Thompson, Mark Erickson. MIDDLE RIGHT:3.V. Team Row 1: Manager Ann Bale, Bob Pierson, Don Gervais, Pete Dahl, Paul Adams, Row 2: Manager Karen Alcott, Mark Person, Jim Kivi, Tom Sherman, Scott Kalka, Frank Chase, Row 3: Manager Kris Bale, Dan Arrell, Brian Ayers, Steve Brown, Ryan Terry, Rick Hennings, Mark Erickson, Coach Thompson. BOTTOM RIGHT: Dan Feess just hangin' around during practice. Opposite Page: CENTER: Ryan Terry concentrates carefully on his routine on the horse. BOTTOM LEFT: Mark Springer shows how much strength it takes to do an Iron Cross. TOP RIGHT: Brian Ayers helps Scott Kalka stretch important muscles before a meet. BOTTOM RIGHT: Willy Cragg practices diligently on the parallel bars. No I In The Word Team G y This Page: ABOVE: Pet L’ailier shows good form doing a stunt. TOP RIGHT: While doing a back summe Scott Kalka flies through the air with the greatest of ease. MIDDLE RIGHT TOP: Dan Arrcll extends arms and legs in preparation for his dismount. TOP RIGHT: Announcing P.C.’s Gymnastics Team, the guys show their “Pirate Pride”. BOTTOM RIGHT:Captain Mike Baker practices his routine on the horse. Opposite Page: TOP LEFT: Floor Exercise requires perfection and posture for Rick Hennings. TOP RIGHT: Jim Kivi shows how flexible a gymnast has to be. MIDDLE LEFT: Paul Adams demonstrates the strength needed to work the rings. MIDDLE CENTER: Mark Person has poise and concentration and that’s what is needed on the parallel bars. MIDDLE RIGHT: Don Gervais holds a difficult stunt during his routine. BOTTOM LEF'T: Pete Dahl shows his expertise on the parallel bars. 110 - Boys Gymnastics P.C. 114.65 116.66 119.76 117.55 118.77 forfeit 126.83 127.14 131.39 105.65 Placed 2nd 122.29 Placed 1th 133.05 Placed 3rd Opponent 89.58 93.59 114.25 136.28 136.21 Lincoln Burnsville Osseo Armstrong Jefferson Fridley Edina Kennedy Robinsdale Grand Rapids Northern Inv. Robbins Inv. Regions Boys Gymnastics — 111 The Season Was Great 112 — Girls Swimming Taking time out of a busy day, captain Mary Kaminski, takes time to answer a few questions about the Girls Swim Season. Mary claims it’s a “Big Responsibility.” She says it was a hard job being the only captain. “It would have been nice to have another captain to lean on,” Mary said. Kaminski felt her responsibilities were to get the team motivated and to make the younger ones feel like part of the team. She also tried to keep peace between the team members and the coach. Mary felt her team did very well this season. The following people went to Regions in November 1981. Mary Kaminski, De Gaster, Kris Reed, Lisa Miller, Cassie Lindstrom, Kari Hitesman, Nancy Stevens, Michelle Klaphake, Penny Sangren. Out of these girls, two of these girls got the experience of state competition. These girls are Kris Reed and De Gaster. Kris went to State to swim in the 100 Back. De went for the 200 I.M. and the 100 Breast stroke “The season was great”, says Mary. The team went out to eat before swim meets and sometimes after practices. The main meal was pizza. Mary felt that by doing this it brought them closer together and it always seemed to take away the stress off the team. (You know that food can cure any kind of nervousness!) She is not really sure if the team will be competing next season because of the budget cuts; there may not even be a team. If everything goes okay, Mary says the team will be a winner. Opposite page- top left: captain. Mary Kaminski, top right:Km Reed, middle left: Kris Reed, bottom left: Linda Eue. bottom right: Debbie Carlson. This page- top left:coaches. Lea Kaminski, Beth Foster, Kay Finnegan, middle left: bottom row- Nancy Stevens, Debbie Carlson, Sue Otten, Patty Hazledine. middle row- Kelly Gooden, Cassie Lindstrom. Linda Eue, Kari Hitesman, Mary Kaminski. top row- (manager), De Gaster, Liz Donley, Kris Reed. Wendy Walker, Michelle Klaphake, Roger Himelright (manager), bottom left: Patty Hazledine. bottom middle: Kris Reed, bottom right: Swim team at practice? Girls Swimming — 113 This year’s basketball season has been fun for the many players of the Park Center basketball teams. Brad Olson, the head coach of the 1982 season, has been coaching for eight years. He had two goals set for this season. l)Each player should try to improve daily. 2)The season was to be fun playing basketball. Brad Olson was very proud of his team. “I think that I have one of the finest groups of guys. They are hard workers, and gentlemen. It has been my pleasure to coach these people.” This year there were 8 seniors that dominated the team. Mike “Bang” said, “We finished well this year. We are great friends, especially since we have played basketball together, as a team, since seventh grade.” “Our team is basically the same team as the years before, but we have improved much. We have positive attitudes and it has been great.”, said Dan Poss. Jimmy May said, “Unity described our team and just for that we all go out and do our best.” Most of the “gentlemen” intend to continue playing basketball, but will it be Pro of just for fun? Dan Poss said, “I will just keep it up as a hobbie.” The season went quite well, There was one change in the team this year. The men got in the huddle and broke it by chanting “INTENSITY”. Next year will not be the same. There may be some changes again, but it will still be as fun as this year’s season. This Page: Top right: Coach Olson in a time out with seniors Dan Poss. Mike Bangasser, Co-captain Brian Anderson, Jim May, and other co-captain Bruce Jonason. Middle left: Bruce Jonason shoots for two. Middle right: Brian Unruh puts one in during the Osseo game. Bottom left: Bruce Jonason up for a shot with pressure from the Orioles. Bottom right: Co-captain Brian Anderson and Dan Poss fight for the ball against opponents. Opposite Page: Top Left: The Pirate Basketball team led by their Co-captain. Top right:Sophomores: Row 1, left to right; Alan Payne, Tim Thel-lin, Dawn Pederson, Laura Felstein, Brian Thelen, Chris Olson. Row 2: Joe Kollasch, Joe Hannan, Coach Ring, Randy Christensen, John Saunders. Row 3: Darrin Bushinger, Kyle Anderson. Stacey Roos, Chuck Myrin. Middle Left: Dan Brat expresses himself for the camera. Middle right: Junior Varsity: Row 1, left to right: Ed Sandburg, Tony Hermes. Dan Brat, Randy Bradley, Jon Muncy. Row 2: Alan Filipiak, Todd Dockter, Coach Livermore, Bill Hagel. Ken Unruh. Bottom left: Mike Bangasser puts up a shot. Bottom center: Bruce Jonason awaits a pass from a teammate. Bottom right: Varsity. Row 1: left to right: Brian Anderson, Matt Parsons. Dan Poss, Jim May, Row 2: Randy Bradley, Alan Filipiak. Ed Sandburg, Dan Brat, Row 3: I,aura Scott, Brian Unruh, Mike Bangasser, Bruce Johnason, Tronc Robertson. 114 _ Boys Basketball A New Year With New Goals BB o a y s s k e t b a 1 1 Boys Basketball 115 A Season With High Hopes Th girls basketball team was lead by the positive attitudes of captains Gail Person and Sue Churchill. Though it was not a very successful season the girls worked hard and performed well under pressure. The highlight of the season was against Armstrong. The Pirates gave the leaders a tough game. As a new assistant coach, Mr. Adney worked hard with the J.V. squad, his uplift kept the girls up. The Varsity and J. V. squads were made up of 17 players, 4 of which were seniors. All of the seniors agreed that Lindberg was the toughest game of the season and also added that the team grew stronger as the season progressed. Sue Churchill (co-captain) said “We got along well as a team, and overall it was a fun season.” Gail Pearson (co-captain) said Sharing the responsibility with Sue helped a lot; it took some of the pressure off each of us.” Cheryl Person was quoted as saying “Varsity players saw a lot of playing time, and hoped the team would perform well in region play-offs.” Jackie Smith added “We all got along well and it was a fun season.” Even though their record wasn’t that good, all the seniors agreed that their record didn’t show how good they really were. Also, they said they would take the memories they made with them after the season came to an end. Opponent Armstrong . Wayzata Ossco ........... Eisenhower Cooper .......... Robbinsdale Proctor .......... Lindbergh......... Fridley .......... Armstrong Benilde . Eisenhower .. . Cooper .......... .. Wayzata ......... Lindbergh Robbinsdale ...... Fridley .......... Mar.4,6.10 -Regions Mar. 19-21 -State lost lost won | lost lost lost lost lost lost lost lost won lost lost won Opposite page: Top Left:Chervl Person with the shot. Top Middle:Jackie Smith in action. Top Right: Sue Churchill shows how it’s done. Middle: The team showing how basketball is really played. Lower Left: Getting ready to pass is Kelly Moline. Lower Middle: Connie Pigeon watches as Jackie Smith jumps for the ball. Lower Right: A happy Warrior claims the ball is hers, but Cheryl Person thinks otherwise. This Page: Top: Varsity. Row 1- Connie Pigeon, Karen Gunberg, Kelly Olson Jackie Smith, Row 2- Kelly Moline, Denise Cornwell, Gail Pearson, Sue Chuchill, Joyce Keefe, Cindy Maus. Row 3- Tim Teas, Diane Johnson, Sandy Anderson, Amy Gukeen, Cathy Davich, Beth Bar-stow, Cheryl Person, Becky Nesterby, Dave Adney. Middle:Sophomore team- Row 1- Karen Adleman, Martha Helm, Heidi Muller, Kris Johnson, Elayne Durant, Linda Patterson-Mgr. Row 2- Heidi Ostermann, Shari Ditlefson, Barb Mack, Renee Chmielewski, Diahn Obert, Chris Fisher, Laura Wikstrom, Row 3- Julie Geris, Michelle McFarland, Debbie Diethert, Tracy Cornwell, Kari Hitesman, V. Seljeskog-coach. Middle Left: Connie Pigeon dribbling down the court. Middle Right: Is this basketball or a dance contest? Lower Left: Gail Pearson and a Warrior jump for the ball. Lower Right: Jackie Smith, in deep concentration, as she shoots for a basket. Girls Basketball — 117 Let's Play Hockey... 118 — Hockey Park Center’s hockey team has improved quite a bit since last year. It may not have shown by their win-loss record, but by skating hard and having a strong offense and defense. The Pirates had a lot of close games. The Varsity captains were, Tom “Swiller” Miller and Mike McGowan. The head coach was Ron Gordon and the assistant coach was Steve Marcella. The J.V. coaches were Don Holcomb and Rick Czech. Captain Tom Miller, scored the most points, closely followed by captain Mike McGowan and Goalie Willy Cragg who kept out most of the shots from the opponents. The Pirates were made up of tough team members who worked well together. Next year there will be new faces on the Varsity and some returning faces. The team and coaches hope to have another great season. Top Left- (left to right) Bottom row; Willy Craeg, Mark Thiebault, captain-Tom Miller, captain-Mike McGowan, John Quigley, Mike McDevitt. Pat Miller, Tony Provinzino, Tim Giving, Steve Berg. Top row; Manager-Kelly Nolan, Chris Mulcahy. Roger Evans, Dave Schooler, John Norby, Greg Dank, Scott Jarvis, manager-Jeff Cos-man. Not pictured-Pete Nolan and Nick Hartlage. Middle Left-(left to right) Bottom row; Boyer Palmer, Joe Groves, Rich Haeg, Mike Montgomery. Jon Turnquist, Tim Drew. Top row; Manager-Chervl Tuorila, Coach-Rick Czech. Scott Eidsvoog, Bill Metz, Phil Aguilar, Todd Burmeister, Nick Dorso, Jeff Rollag, Mark Driste, Managers-Lisa Rollo and Natalie Kaweckyj. Bottom Left-Tom Miller seeing how 6 would look with a bar in his face. Opposite Page- Top Left: Roger Evans comes up with the puck again. Top Right: lotting nothing stop him. the Pirate knocks down another obstacle. Middle Right: Mike McGowan giving the Falcon player the axe. Bottom Le frNick Hartlage keeps the Falcons goalie busy. Bottom Right: Mark Thiebault heading toward the goal. Schedule Dec. 3 .. ... St. Cloud Dec. 5 . Copper Dec. 8 .... Lindbcrg Dec. 12 Eisenhower Dec. 19 Osseo Dec. 23 . Col. Heights Dec. 29-30 Holiday Invit. Jan. 9 .. Armstrong Jan. 13 Robbinsdale Jan. 16 .. Wayzata Jan. 19 .. Fridley Jan. 26 Cooper Jan. 28 .. .. Lindbergh Feb. 2 ... Eisenhower Feb. 6 Robbinsdale Feb. 9 Osseo Feb. 13 . ... Fridley Feb. 16 ... Armstrong Feb. 20 Wayzata Hockey — 119 Top Left:Greg Dank going otter the puck any way he can. Middle Left: John Quigley waiting for his moment of glory. Top Middle: Chris Mulcahy going after his man. Top Right:Pirate-ready for action. Bottom Left: Nick Hartlage putting the defense on his man. Middle Right: Fighting with gravity, the Pirate comes to a stop. Bottom Middlo: Pi rates give opponent the sandwich. Bottom Right: Dave Schooler hits his opponent with his best shot. 120 — Hockey Top Right:Lisa Lubrecht prepares for her routine. Top Middle: Debbie Dow performs her floor exercise. Top Left: Team members watch others perform. Middle Left: Toni Hill awaits her turn. Middle Left: Lynn Cheng gives her all. Middle ? � ; Practice, practice, practice! Bottom Left: Peggy Tingo does her spasnastics! Bottom Right: A great end to a great performance. Gymnastics — 121 This year’s girls gymnastics team had a total of twenty six girls. They learned to overcome the fear of failure and the fear of skills involved. Every day that the girls met, they did warm-ups for fifteen to twenty minutes. The warm-ups consisted of various stretching exercises and strengthening exercises. After their warm-ups, the girls got into some heavy conditioning. At the beginning of the season, the gymnasts started with a whole hour of conditioning, but as the season wore on, the conditioning session was shortened to at least fifteen minutes. Finally, after all these warm-ups and conditioning exercises, they would get into their routines. The girls could get up to five routines on each piece of equipment or on the floor exercises. The equipment included the balance beam, the uneven parallel bars, the vault, and the floor. All the girls were competitive and they all tried to improve their techniques and do the best that they could. In fact, they did so well in improving, that they beat their goal score of 130.00 by 3.50! Their other goals were to go to regions and to place in the top three at state competition. Unfortunately, one of their goals was not to see how many injuries they could add up. They had their usual amount of shin splints, hand rips, ankle and knee problems. Ms. Bodine kept the girls in line and helped them to organize things to make the season a little more fun then it usually was. They went out to eat and then to their gymnastics meets together. They often went out together after meets, also, to celebrate. This season was a great success! They broke last year’s record and all of the girls improved in performance, attitude, and dedication. THIS PAGE: TOP; Anne Commers holds tight. TOP MIDDLE; Toni Hill performs her exercise. BOTTOM MIDDLE; Amy Schroeder, Deb Dow, Micky Green and Sandy Madsen just ‘hang around’. BOTTOM; Congratulating each other after meets. OP-POSTIE PAGE: TOP; 1st row; Peg Tingo, Leah Nishamura, Lisa Puetz, Greta Loxtercamp, Mary Schriffels, Corrine Meyer, Lynn Cheng. 2nd row; Anne Commers, Mollv McGonigal, Jenny Theilen, Deb Dow, Sandy Madsen, Lisa Lubrecht. Micky Green, Amy Schroeder, Cheryl Andreen, Toni Hill. 3rd row; Ms. Bodine, Janet Leider, Pattie Lewendowski, Linda Lareau, Lunda Magnuson. Lori Mitchell. Sandee Theilen. Cathy Holst, Martiene Forystek, Jeff Beyer. MIDDLE LEFT; Molly McGonigal concentrates on her routine. MIDDLE RIGHT; Sandy Madsen takes time to pose. BOTTOM LEFT; Lynn Cheng displays her talents. BOTTOM RIGHT; The varsity team. COOPKR 112.40 PIRATES 115.20 lx� ss ROBBINSDALE 109.25 125.05 Win LINDGERG 115.35 115.45 Win FRIDLEY 118.00 116.30 Loss ARMSTRONG 118.00 123.15 Win WAYZATA 115.10 123.15 Win P.C.TOIJRN AMENT 129.55 1st place OSSEO 135.15 133.50 Loss 122 — Girls Gymnastics Last Year's Record Topped GG i y r m I n s a s t 1 c s Girls Gymnastics — 123 Sport With Fast Moves Wrestling. Now that’s a sport that has a lot of fast moves. With the help of Coach Russ Holland the wrestlers learned the enthusiasm and determi- nation of wrestling. The team has been doing very well this year. At the All Conference wrestling matches, Rex Rabine and Roger Forystek had a record of 7 - 0, Ed Stevesn, Jim Hester, and Chris Skogman with 6-1, and Jim Schafer and Mark Quinn as Honorable Mentions with 5-2. Jim Schafer, Rex Rabine, and Roger Forystek were Region champs, Ed Stevens was runner up, and Peter Stock and Jim Hester had third place in the State Regionals. The team also did very well as Region Runners- up. Although there are no plans for professional wrestling on the team, they all hope to someday get into Mud wrestling with the Record ladies! Osseo 30 - 24 Loss 56 - 3 Win Win Cooper .... . 39 • 11 38 - 18 Win Fridley . . 24 -21 Loss Mpls. Washburn 56 - 3 Win Robbinsdale 33 - 17 Win North Branch ... 41 - 15 Win 33 - 11 Win Eisenhower 45 - 12 Win Hcnrv 54 - 7 Win Wayzata P.C. “A” Tournament 39 First place South St. Paxil Tournament . First place Monticello Tournament Regions . . Second place Second place This page: Varsity Team Picture, front row: Mark Quinn. Tracy En-gebretson, Captain-Ed Stevens, Jim Schafer, and Captain-Bri-an Bourrassa. Back row: Rex Rabine, Captain-Roger Forystek. Assistant Coach-Scott Bryant, Coach-Russ Holland. Jim Hester, Peter Stock, and Chris Skogman. Not pictured: Jim Scott. Center: Jim Shafer. Bottom: Brian Bourrassa. Not pictured, J.V. Wrestling: Paul Adams, Ron Dessellier, Mike Domka, John Gangelhoff, Steen Heide. Jeff Janasz, Todd Olson. Gary Smith, Mike Trombley, Luke Wisniewski, Paul Coffman, Matt Kramer, Brian Fleisher, Mark Beert, Scott Swanson, and Mike Grose. Oppostie page: Top Left: Roger Forystek Top Right: Jim Hester Middle Right: Jim Hester Middle Left: Jim Hester Bottom Right: Roger Forystek Bottom Left: Roger Forystek Wrestling — 125 Throughout the whole season the swim team has trained and practiced diligently. Morning practices were two mornings a week. Each ran an hour to an hour and a half. Then the guys had practice everyday after school for two hours, with calisthenics and stretching accompanying the workout. Coaches Beth Foster, Tim Pauley, and Chuck Beckman felt this was needed to get their team in shape for a tough season. And, a tough season it was. Many of their meets were very close in points and took all the drive and P.C. Pride each could give. Not only the swimmers gave their all but so did two divers, Kevin Gibson and T.J. LaPlante. Captains are a source of encouragement and support for a team and Doug Chevalier and Paul Tollefsrude were no different. “When things got down, they were always there to get them going again.” This year the team was littler than in the past years, but that didn’t slow them down. All in all, the season went well and they accomplished goals they had set out to acomplish. This Page TOP LEFT: One of P.C.’s many good swimmers. TOP: Kevin Gibson shows the judges his diving skills. BOTTOM:The Butterfly stroke was one of the competitive strokes used during the season. Opposite Page TOP LEFT: Swimmers take your mark, get set, GO!!! TOP RIGHT: P.C. swimmer gives all he has to do his best. MIDDLE LEFT: Chuck Beckman, Beth Foster, and Tim Pauley work together at making P.C.’s swim team the best. MIDDLE RIGHT: After a hard practice Larry Peterson takes a breather. BOTTOM LEFT: P.C.’s 1981-82 Swim Team. Front Row: Jay Tom-ley, Todd Hauck, Kevin Gibson, Dan Feess, Captain-Doug Chevalier, Larry Peterson. Chad Weirs. Managcr-Bcth Dow. Back Row: Dave Raatz, Tom Walin. Mark Jensen. Captain-Paul Tollefsrud. Matt Gul-soth. Paul Lamann, Steve Plahuta. BOTTOM RIGHT: T.J. LaPlante concentrates on a perfect dive. 126 Boys Swimming A Very Close Season Boys Swimming — 127 Cross Country S k 1 0 1 n The Girls Cross Country team had 14 girls competing. The Captains were Carol Jacobson and Julie Rogers. Carol explained to us how it works. Before practice, we did 20 minutes of stretching to get the arms and leg muscles ready for the workout. We also ran before we went out in the snow.” They practiced for a good two hours. Their meets were held at Elm Creek and Baker Parkand they raced for three miles. There were three teams and they started every two at 30 second intervals. To decide on which team wins, they take each personal time and add each team-members together. The team with the least time wins. CROSS COUNTRY SKIING Jan. 6 .........Wayzata PC Cooper Jan. 13 PC Eisenhower Armstrong Jan. 19. Robbinsdale PC Lindbergh Jan. 27 .........Osseo Fridley PC Feb. 5 ...................JV Meet Feb. 5 ..........State Meet - Site: Kan. County Park Head Coach - Lisa Ness Top: Bottom row; Ann Matheny, Julie Hinderks, Kathy I-aGrange, Mie Kludt. Top row; Coach Lisa Ness. Captains-Carol Jacobson and Julie Rogers, Julie Huss, Anne Peterson, Nancy Lundgrcn. Cindy Anderson and manager Jane Ness. Middle Left: Cindy Anderson concentrates on her form. Middle Right: Ann Matheny prepares to do the perimeter. Bottom Left: Coach Lisa Ness presents with pride her captians Julie Rogers and Carol Jacobson. Bottom Mid-die: Julie Rogers coming in after a long day. Bottom Right: Kathy I aGrange and Ann Matheny wax up for a victory. Pum pinIron Park Center has a most impressive weight lifting program. The school offers everything from team competition, individual competition, to conditioning class, and a Lift-a-thon. In the competition students try to better with each lift to win medals and their place in Park Centers’ history. In conditioning classes students set goals in the beginning of the trimester. The students then work with anywhere from 60% to 95% of their goal, three times a week or more to match their goal. The Lift-a-thon was held to overcome financial cutbacks and to make the pirate weight room even better. Each lifter e i g h t obtained pledges for the amount of weight his her team could lift in total pounds. The total pledge goals was $10,000.00 and it was reached. Top: Pirates pumpin' iron after school to become champions. Middle Left: Brian Mario” Moore, curling to build the bulges. Middle Right: Steve Edling, lifts weights while making funny faces. Bottom Left: Bill (Jreen-wald, Let's get physical! Bottom Middle:Paul Bonin, going for it by adding more weight to the bar. Bottom Right: Steve Edling, relaxing while pressing. L i f t 1 n Weightlifting — 129 Fun, Fun, Fun . . . 130 — Intrumurals If one is not in a coached sport, an Intramural sport is where one should turn. I.M’s is a team competition between the students of Park Center. Park Center has had Intramural sports for 11 years. Each year the seperate sports have gained many players. The first I.M. sport was flag football, although the tradition did not last this year because of P.C.’s newest sport, soccer. Mr. Rasmussen, head of the I.M. program, has been very successful. His main goal is to get the students of P.C. involved in sports and to let them use their athletic abilities. Mr. Rasmussen also arranges refs for each game. They are former P.C. students, coaches of the school or some high school varstiy players in the same sport. This year’s 1981-82 program has had some cuts, but it has not lost many participating players. The ’82 season has had the most girls teams ever. The competition is for fun, but it is rewarded with a medal to each player of the winning team. If one is not too busy, I.M. sports are always open to anyone. There is a variety of sports to choose from, ranging from basketball to chess. I.M.’s is competition, but most of all it gives one a chance to recognize his or her abilities. Oppostie Page: Top Left: Ann Mathney, ready to score! Middle Left: Jack Simmer vs. Cindy Anderson, with a little extra help from Bill Spoden. Bottom Left: Jump for it guys! At least one of you will get the ball. Top Right:Norb Cuellar jumps for the ball against Mike Norby. Bottom Right: Hey!, you hams, psyched for the game? or what? This Page: Top Left: Park Centers’ very own basketball hoop. Middle Left: Paul Menders, Dan Metcalfe. Tony Littlejohn. Dan Loftgren Mike Kollasch, smiling iust for the camera. Lower Middle: Dan Loftgren posses pretty for the camera. Bottom Left: Jump high to get the ball into the basket: Bottom Right: “Dippy Dunkers - Front Row: Debbie Holden, Cindy Anderson. Back Row: Linda Brunn, Shelley Brandes, Ann Matheny, Carol Jacobson. Grace Cheng. Intramurals — 131 CL UBS AND OR GANIZATIONS Dec a. Heart, Vic a and PCSC Organizations, these letters seem to be NHS and OEA Crossing the roads and leading the way. With debates and speeches that were said and the articles in the Buccaneer that we read We proved that we were the best. Even though competition ranged widely from skiing to chess, Each foreign language speaking their own tongue, and the yearbook staff getting the job done. KPCI is playing their tune, While danceline is kicking their legs to the moon. The cheerleaders doing their jumps and splits and the job is getting done by the class cabinets. Clubs and organizations will know what to do By keeping the old, and teaching the new. ■ • ■OM ' Cabinates Plan To Keep The class cabinets were formed for the students to represent their class. There were three different cabinets, one for each grade. Each of them worked hard on fund raisers for their various activities. The senior cabinet planned two main activities for the year; homecoming and the senior banquet. The junior cabinet planned one main activity; the junior senior prom. The sophomore cabinet was mainly formed so that the students had someone representing them and to help them raise a little money for their junior year. Each cabinet elected officers to keep things organized and to make sure their goals were met. Senior cabinet officers: President: Julie Hanken, Vice President: Dave Raatz, Secretary: Kim Goligowski, Treasurer: Ann Knecht, Advisor: Mr. Okerson Junior cabinet officers: President: Cheri Goligowski, Vice President: Liz Morton, Secretary: Karen Christenson, Treasurer: Melody Block, Advisor: Miss Toll Sophomore cabinet officers: President: Stacy Roos, Vice President: Tom Vanderhyden, Secretary: Jennifer Patterson, Treasurer: Anna Joseph, Advisor: Mr. Holland Top: Senior class cabinet members from left to right: Front row: Michelle Stanis-lowski, Juliann Delaney. Matt Parsons. Julie Hanken. and Ann Matheny. Row 2: Kim Goligowski, Ann Knecht. Bruce The-len, Jim May, Gene Prehatney. Row 3: Michelle Heath. Gail Leider, Kim Burgess, Toni Hill, Kathy Teubert, Rhonda Scurry. Row 4: Lisa Nelson. Brenda Stocsz, Tom Pluth, Dave Brat, Dave Raatz, Greg Ny-berg. Row 5: Grace Cheng, Lisa Bromen, Jill Rep, Mary Miranowski, Rosemarie De-lorey, Annette Eggert, Karen Busse, Scott Olson, Scott Carlson. Back: Mr. Okerson, advisor. 134 — Class Cabinates I School Actively Involved Facing page: Middle: Junior class cabinet members from left to right: Front row: Mary Luc, Jan Payne, Sharia White, Cami Stavedahl, Nadine Wiener, Molly Moran, Beth Perry, Gretchen Beamer, Molly McGonigal, Peggy Tingo, Lynn Cheng. Row 2: unidentified, Kathy LaGrange, Dawn Schlapkohl, Ruth Siree, Elke Strahan, Cheri Goligowski, Kris Royal, Shari Mooers, Gina Elrite, Lcatia Behnke, Sue Jacobson, Theresa Jarosz, Lita Noreen, Linda Magnuson. Back row: Jeff Halstead. Sue Lhotka, Kelly Moline, Mark Jensen, Ann Commers, Laura Scott, Becky Rholl, Dhana O’Bryant, Malain Schold, Liz Morton, Nancy Domaas, Jill Thibodeau, unidentified, Mary Kaupp, unidentified, Becky Bitterman, Karen Christenson, Melody Block. Laurie Toll, advisor Bottf m: Sophomore class cabinet members from left to right: Front row Ron Dessellier, Brent Fourre, Cathy Higgins, Kari Monson, Je nifer Patterson, Julie VanWie, Sue King, Stacey Roos. Row 2: N .ike McDevitt, Tom Vanderhyden, Jon Turnquist, Leah Nishimura, Drew Kramer, Thor Gunderson. Row 3: Karen Vachuska, Brenda Palcher, Jeff Flaak, Lora White, Nathan Forystek, Jami Wilkinson. Row 4: Kelly Gooden, Natalie Kaveckyj, Anna Joseph. Back: Mr. Holland, advisor. Class Cabinatea — 135 I Building New Traditions The Park Center Student Council (PCSC) became a significant part of the school because of the many changes they made during the year. The first major change was that every student involved received a credit. They met fourth hour in room 222. To become an officer each student had to campaign and then be elected. Elected last spring were John Blood, president (who was also the state student council president); Keith Sturm, vice president; Stephanie Weiss, secretary; and Amy Metcalfe, treasurer. The associate members of PCSC had to fill out a questionnaire. Then the former officers, the newly-elected officers, and Advisor Mrs. Hewitt went over them and ended up selecting 14 new associate members. PCSC set out to accomplish many things and they did. They invented the Birdie Brother’s skit for the homecoming pepfest and ran the concession stand during the homecoming dance. They also changed statement number ten of the parking permit. Now students have the choice of who can search their car, the police or the administration. Their projects weren’t always successful though. In September they planned a trip to a Twins’ game in honor of catcher of Tim Laudner, a former graduate of Park Center. It fizzled out and only a few people ended up going. When interviewed in the winter Stephanie Weiss made this comment about PCSC, “The people are really different and fun to work with. Mrs. Hewitt is a good advisor. I’m glad I’m a part of it. Thanks for the votes.’’ TOP LEFT: The 1981-82 Officers. TOP RIGHT: I have a lot of fun in PCSC,” Scott Olson seems to be saying. MIDDLE LEFT: John Loyd and Terri Zane are having fun, too, trying to wear one jacket. TOP MIDDLE RIGHT: Members of PCSC also have their serious moments. (Brenda Weinrich, Keith Sturm, Kathi King). BOTTOM MIDDLE RIGHT: “Yea, I’m working hard. (Dean Christianson) BOTTOM: PCSC MEMBERS: (left to right): FRONT ROW: Dean Christianson, John Blood. Stephanie Weiss, Jackie Haugen. SECOND ROW: Chris Thompson, Terri Zane. Patty Amt, Becky Rholl, Kathi King. LAST ROW: John Lloyd, Scott R. Olson, Kathy McMullen, Gregg Hensel, Mike Soule, Becky Elfman, Keith Sturm, Brenda Weinrich, Advisor Ms. Hewitt. 136 — PCSC Keeping Old Traditions Who was in room 101 on the first Monday of every month? Who helped plan Sno-Daze in January? Who ran the bloodbank in March? The National Honor Society of course! This year there were about 50 members involved. They served at the Senior Banquet last year and handed out programs and flowers at last year’s graduation. They served as guides during conferences and some of them even served at Oscar Johnson’s Audubon Society banquet in December. But Sno-Daze was still one of their major projects. They planned the coronation, carnival, and dance around the theme Fantasy Iceland. At the carnival, the cakewalk and pie-throwing booth were sponsored by the NHS group. Other booths were handled by other school organizations. The other major project was of course the bloodbank. The blood donated by the students and district teachers was put into storage for the students of P.C. and their immediate families in case of emergencies. How did these people become a part of such an important group? They had a 3.5 grade point average or better and were recommended by at least eight teachers. Then all of those recommended people were in- vited to an initiation ceremony. At their first meeting, the 1981-82 officers were selected. Lisa Bromen was elected president; Grace Cheng, vice president; Marcie Mortenson, secretary; and Brian Moore and Dave Brat, sergeant-at-arms. Lisa Bromen’s comment about the year when asked in the winter was, “All of our activities have been successful so far this year, thanks to the hard work and cooperation of our members. In organizations such as NHS, you get out of it what you put in and I’m confident we’ll get a great deal of enjoyment from our accomplishments.” TOP LEFT: You sec it's this way TOP RIGHT: NHS meetings had a casual and friendly atmosphere. MIDDLE The 1981-82 Officers. BOTTOM LEFT: FRONT ROW: B. Anderson, M. Parsons. S. Ceder-berg, J. Hanken. SECOND ROW: B. Moore. K. Johnson, L. McManus, L. Dubois, K. Teubcrt, S. Madson, J. Thielen, R. Delorey, K. Goligowski. THIRD ROW: K. Busse, K. Kondrak, A. Eggcrt, S. Brandes, K. Ranua, C. Jacobson, K. Burgess, A. Knecht, K. Lawrence, T. Voels, K. Gooden. FOURTH ROW: M. Mortenson. L. Bromen, G. Cheng, E. Przybyla, S. Carlson, D. Chevalier, S. Thurston, K. Girard, B. Wes-terberg. LAST ROW: R. UReau, M. Norby, J. Gustafson. T. Walin, D. Brat, T. Pluth, P. Seifert, B. Jonason. B. Unruh, R. Wikstrom, and J. Bergeron. BOTTOM NHS — 137 RIGHT: The fearless leader. Mr. C. 1 The News At At The Time Park Center came close to losing its school paper because of budget cuts and lack of an advisor. But Lin-nea Johnson, a former advisor, came to the rescue. The students who had talked to her and had a “B” average or better were selected for the staff. The new editors were also picked. In the course of the first trimester, the staff lost two of the editors so two new ones were quickly selected. The copy editor was Gail Leider. The production editor was Becky Palmquist, the photo editor was Joe Brueske, and the sports editor was Tami Perth These people and the rest of the staff got together during the first week of school and had a brainstorming session. During that time all sorts of ideas were listed for future issues of the Buccaneer. Then each student was given three beats (assignments) to work on for the paper. That finished, the editors got together and figured out the layout for the issue. They also decided on printing only 15 copies homeroom. Their idea was to decrease the amount of stray papers around the building and to cut down on cost. They hit a major disaster right before their first deadline though. All the negatives for their pictures were missing! They had to go and retake all the pictures at the last minute. Despite that Gail Leider said, “I was proud of our first paper.” Joe Brueske and Becky Palmquist agreed with her. They said the next issue would be even better. And that’s how the Buccaneer tradition was carried on during the 1981-82 school year. Copy Editor. Gail Leider; Photo Editor: iotr Brueske; Production Editor Becky Palmquist; Sports Editor: Tami Peril; Advisor: Linnca Johnson; Other sta ff members: Melody Block. Philip Campbell. Theresa Jaroez, Sue Phillips. Keith Schoenike. Carni Stave-dahl. Norm Stewart. Opposite page: TOP: “The Yearbook Staff. MIDDLE LEFT: K. Gunderson playing B. Yandt. MIDDLE RIGHT: Busy on layouts are K. Goligowski and J. DcSmith. BOT'I OM LEFT:“Wh l do you think of this picture? asked G. Holst of J. Miller. BOTTOM RIGHT: Fastest shooter in the west is R. Lembcke. BOTTOM: Have you ever heard the one about ... ?(.J. Kessler and S. Weiss.) This page: TOP:The Buccaneer Staff. MIDDLE LEFT: A day in the life of G. Leider. MIDDLE RIGHT: K. Schoenike and L. Johnson busy on the never ending copv. BOTTOM LEFT: Editors-on-the-job. (B. Palmquist and J. Brueske.) BOTTOM RIGHT: Busy. busy. busy. (T. Jarosz.) 138 — Buccaneer Park Center For A Time The first few weeks of yearbook were spent on choosing a theme, brainstorming, and teaching the new students the process and techniques of putting together a yearbook. Then two feature stories were assigned to each student and the countdown began to our first deadline on Oct. 5. Time went too fast and the deadline was missed by one week. That put the yearbook pages behind by one week for the next deadline and the deadlines kept on coming until March 1 when the last of the pages were finally sent in. All those deadlines didn’t get the staff down though. Seminars at the University of Minnesota, a week of selling yearbooks, working late nights to meet deadlines, and a Pop-pin Fresh Pie party helped make the staff a close knit group who had a lot of fun. Their main goal was to work really hard to make the 1981-82 yearbook special. Here’s how some of the 17 yearbook staff members felt about the yearbook class last winter: “I think it’s more difficult this year, but there is more quality in the people to get the job done.” said Stephanie Weiss (12). Jackie Kessler’s (12) answer was, “I love this class! It gets you involved in the school spirit.” “It’s a fun class, but a lot of work.” commented Julie DeSmith (12). “Yearbook has been a rewarding experience. I have learned a lot about Park Center.” said Kim Goligowski (12). Pat Nelson (11) summed it up best when she said, “I feel it’s going to be the best book ever.” Editor-in Chief: Patty Bolles; Photo Editor: Rose Lembcke; Asst. Photo Editor: Greg HoUt: Layout Editor: •Jodi Miller; Copy Editor: Kim Goli- fowski; Business Manager: Barb leitzig; Advisor: Barb Yandt: Other staff members: Cindy Anderson. Julie DeSmith. Julie Gregor. Kris Gunderson. Linda Gas ter, Jackie Kessler, Kari I inz, Pat Nelson. Kelly Neu. Sue Otten. and Stephanie Weiss. Have A HEART - Get Involved 140 HEART, Home Economic and Related Training, is an organization for students in Home Economics who have an interest in careers of food service, child care, fashion and apparel, housing services, cosmetology, recreation and tourism. HEART activities, such as meetings, special projects, speakers, career exploration, and preparation for state conferences and competitive events took place in the classroom which met zero and first hours. Purposes of HEART were to develop leadership, civic involvement, personal development, vocational understanding, social activities, career awareness, achievement and recognition. To get into HEART one had to complete an application form and have an interview with the coordinator. The student should have indicated an interest in a Home Economics career. The officers of HEART were, President- Sue Anderson, Vice President- Mary Columbus, Secretary- Wendy Weeks, Treasurer-Deb Richards, Parliamentarian-Brian Bloomquist, Advisor- Joyce Crowder. Mary Columbus (12) campaigned for and won election as a HEART state officer (recording secretary). As a State Officer, Mary’s main responsibilities included attending three meetings with other state officers to plan and coordinate the 1982 Spring leadership conference. The HEART student had to demonstrate responsibility by good school and work habits. Students were employed in businesses throughout the community. Top Right, First Row: Dawn Quick, Audrey Carlson, Deb Richards, Wendy Weeks. Second Row: Mary Columbus, Lisa St. Martin, Lori Hagel, Linda Feirick, Pam Kukowski, Lisa Nelson, Steve Heimark. Third Row: Sherri Lindala, Colleen Lindquist, Carolyn Ness, Cheryl Johnson, Becky Cargel, Sue Anderson, Nancy Han-kala. Fourth Row: Craig Feidler, Pat McDole, Mark Hatsenbellcr, Brian Bloomquist. Middle Left: Brian Bloomquist working at his job. Middle Right: Mark and John getting ready to give out the carnations sold during Homecoming. Bottom: Sherri. Nancy. Deb. and Wendy are working on a fundraiser from Gift Mill. Leadership The Way VICA is the Vocational Industrial Clubs of America. VICA is composed of students preparing for trade, technical, health and food careers. It is the fastest growing youth organization of its type, providing involvement in school and community service activities, leadership training, and work experiences. During the year, VICA had a flag designing contest, and the winner (Becky Krause) was awarded $25, with the flag to be presented at Snow Days. VICA also raised their own money by selling advertising for activity calenders, by running the donut hole, selling coupon books, and by running the concession stand at Snow Days. VICA Skill Olympics allowed the students an opportunity to compete in occupational skills at state, national, and international levels. Students worked in different areas of trade, such as, auto body, landscaping, architectural drawing, surveying, health, nursing aids, and dental assisting. To get into VICA all a student had to do was apply. The student received (1) credit for the job, and (1) credit for the class. VICA club ran the full year, and there was assistance in finding the students a job. The officers were: President-Kevin McCormick (12), Vice President- Mike Hieb (12), Secretary- Ralph Dupslaff (11), Treasurer- Bradd Setzler (12), Historian- Mark Mulcahy (11), Reporter-Mike Anderson (12), Parliamentarian- Kelly McCormick (12), Advisor- Vern Bauer. Top Left, Front Row: Harold Catlett, Tom I edin, Mark Carpentier, Chuck Otremba. Second Row: Steve Gertgen, Mike Hieb, Kelly McCormick, Bradd Setzler, Todd Murphy, Cam Kehne, Joe Pellctter, Jill Bryant. Third Row: Brian Ayers, Mark Mulcahy, Pat Kendle, Rick Lund, Kevin McCormick, Merle Korvela. Tim Pounder. Mike Anderson, Ralph Dupslaff. Not Pictured: Chuck Harggett, Sue Bowman, Michelle Loth, Tim Stephens, Scott Nash, Jeff Nelson, Tony Set-tambrino. Middle Left: Jill Bryant and Mike Anderson are planning display for the school flag. Middle Right: Mike Hieb and Mr. Bauer are reviewing advertising for the activity calenders. Bottom: Kevin McCormick, Mark Mulcahy, and Chuck Harggett are laying out artwork for activity calenders. 141 OEA Develops Leadership OEA is Office Education Association. It is an organization that is an integral part of the education program which is designed to develop leadership abilities for those students interested in office or business careers. If a student was interested in OEA all he she had to do was apply for the program. Before getting accepted, the student had to be interviewed by an advisor. The student in OEA met zero hour and first hour during the year. The club has been involved in Special Olympics, visiting nursing homes, and other community activities. OEA students are involved in contests at the State, National and Regional levels each year. OEA is a club that prepares the student for post-high school careers. Top right: Front Row: Dawn Donner, Joan Smith. Kris Torres, Wendy Glatzel, Steve Hanson, Teresa Arteaga. Second Row: Aliesha Holbert, Kim Franklen, Jackie Renner, Debbie Yanta. Third Row: Julie Zeis, Carolyn Ness, Anne Sutton, Kathy Anglim, Debbie Smith, Julie Rasmussen. Sandy Behnke, Laurie Nelson, Kelly Nolan, Lisa Baumann, Kris Nelson. Middle Left: Julie Rasmussen and Lisa Baumann have their morning chat. Middle Right: Carolyn Ness and Kathy Anglim discuss future plans. Bottom: Wendy Glatzel, Karen Ganon, and Tina Craiger get their day off to a good start. 142 — OEA I nr DEC A Diamond Means Involvement DECA stands for Distributive Education Clubs of America. DECA is based around four points of the DECA diamond; social intelligence, civic consciousness, leadership development, and vocational understanding. It also was the basis for the club to get students involved with competition at the district, state, and national levels as well as getting involved with school events. To be in DECA, a student had to become involved in on-the-job training in a sales and marketing class. The club met during the Sales and Marketing II class in which there were 27 members. DECA officers were; District president- Dan Pannier, Local President- Karen Ranua, Vice President- Bridgette Peterson, Secretary- Stephenie Lomen, Historian- John Toughill, Advisor-Kathy Nelson. The highlight for the students was to get involved with competition at all levels. Of all things the students did, this seemed to be the highlight again this year. Top left, First Row: Rhonda Scurry, Tanya Palmer, Kim Johnson, Stephanie Lomen, Brad Linell, Mike Hau. Second Row: Karen Ranua, Tracy Judge. Dawn Harr, Jackie Swanson, Judy Nelson, John Ward, Kathy Kclvie. Third Row: John Toughill, Dave Katz, Rob Leek, Dan Ische, Bruce Franke, Greg Nyberg, Bruce Byron. Middle Left: Dawn admires her work. Middle Right: Stephanie wakes up early to run the donut hole. Bottom Left: Kim Johnson and John Ward take a look at the newly arrived soccer jackets. Bottom Right: A look at the school store. DECA —143 Foreign Language Clubs 144 — Foreign Language Clubs ______I_____________________ Explore Culture Languages There are three Foreign Lan- fuage Clubs at Park Center: rench, Spanish, and German clubs. The French Club meets after school or during the school day as a class to discuss plans for future actitivies. French Club’s main purpose is to expose it’s students not only to the language but to the French culture as well. It also serves as a fund raising group for French related activities such as going to various cultural events in the meteropolitan area. The Spanish Club is made up of students from all the classes but they do not meet on a regular basis. Spanish Club’s purpose is to do cultural related activities that are too time consuming for the regular class. The German Club does not meet on a regular basis. When the club does meet, the club plans activities such as the Oktoberfest, a trip to the Bavarian Hunter Restaurant. Occasionally the German Club plans, through The International Student Experiences, a sixteen day trip to Germany for any student with two or more years of German. Opposite Page: Top Left:Film making is a serious business. Top Right: .Joanna Za-briskie takes charge. Middle Left: Thor Gunderson, Pam Schleyer, Tom Pluth, Dennis Levchak take five. Middle Right: Shelley Lukat watches. Rot tom Left: Not a tough job for Bill Westerberg. Bottom Right: l am not going to do it, you do it. This Page: FRENCH CLUB, Front row, Left to right; Leslie Mortenson, Kathy Mendang, Curt Hawkins, Kam Luu, Jenny Suh. Row 2: Dena Johnson, I ana Strong, Michelle Heath, Kari Manson, Mrs. J. Johnson. Row 3: Treena Neeley, Joyce Leone, Kelly McGary, Mickey Green, Ann Knecht, Lorie Loberg, Tracey Voels, Carmen Brosseau. Row 4: Kerry Conley, Jodi Miller, Jill Rep. Karen Busse, Julie Rogers, Grace Cheng. Lisa Bromen, Donna Setran. GERMAN CLUB. Front row. Left to right: Mrs. Grover. Lynn Parsons, Michele Boll, Shelley Brandes, Tracey Voels. Row 2: Bill Westerberg, Doug Lindboe, Chuck Willis, Olli Patrikainen, Bruce Thelen, Rick Krause, Paul Seifert, Eric Pryzybla, Mike Shane, John Loch. SPANISH CLUB, Front row, I eft to right; Joanna Zakriskie, Sue Cain, Kathy LaGrange, Rhonda Scurry. Back row: Carol Jacobson, Kim Gunderson, Joni Smith, Denise Levchak, Ms. Condon. Foreign Language Clubs — 145 I Speech Has Busy Season Park Center’s speech team can be compared to a track team. Students can be involved in one of eleven categories of speech and work specialize in that one area. Students attend a number of invitational meets and are evaluated by a variety of judges. Park Center’s team this year is hoping to attend invitationals at Bloomington Jefferson, Richfield High School, Normandale College, and at South St. Paul High School. The group will be competing in Region 5AA competition at Patrick Henry High School of the team competing at the state tournament in April. Top: Joe Brueske. Lisa Bromen, Nikki Meek. Chris Jones. Middle:Top row from left to right: Philip Campcll. Lisa Brow-men, Joe Brueske, Julie Etienne. Nikki Meek, Tammy Julkowski. Bottom Row: Mat Kramer. Gregg Hensel, Chris Jones. Brent Fourre, Heather Haurilick. Left: Brent Fourre, Nikki Meek. Bottom Left: Nikki Meek, Julie Etienne. Tammy Julkowski. Bottom Bight: Mr. Christenson. Lisa Broman. 146 — Speech I Hard Work Yields Four Trophies “The Federal Government should establish minimum educational standards for elementary and secondary schools.” That was the resolution that debate students debated on all across the country in the 1981-82 season, which ran from the end of September through the end of January. The resolution was broken down into many different categories. A few of them were: sex education, corporal punishment, financing, desegration, class size, migrant education, and C.P.R. In class, the students learned how to research their subject to find evidence for their case. They learned how to write the case and plan their speech to strongly get their point across. The debate class spent their evenings at Blake school. They went to invitational tournaments, and on an overnight trip (for debating) to River Falls, Wisconsin. During a meet one ‘affirmative’ person makes an eight minute speech, and then one ‘negative’ person has three minutes to cross-examine. Then the next ‘affirmative’ person makes an eight minute speech, and then the next ‘negative’ person has three minutes to cross-examine, and so on until all four people are through. Then the judge decides the case. The meet has three rounds a day, each round lasts one hour and ten minutes, and they had six rounds a tournament. Like very other club, debate had officials too. The president was Scott Finsrud, vice president was Liz Morton, and two two captains were Dave Long and Kathy Duffy. The hard work and effort that the debaters put into it resulted in four trophies. Top: Ton row from left lo right: Sue Hoines, David Hannak, Pat Slator, Eric McMullen, John Saunders, A1 Swanson, Chad Burdett, Mike Huber, Charlie Helt-zig. Middle Row: Miss Krause, Malt Gillen, Al Reed, Chris Pierskalla, Kirk Nelson, Mike Shirmers, Dave Blom, Paul Kle-mond. Front Row: Kelly Gooden, Stacy Nelson. Becky Caughel, Joyce Leone, Heidi Muller, Scott Finsud. Liz Morton, Julie Etienne. Very Front: Julie Johnson. Maureen. Middle Left: Julie Etienne, Liz Morton, Scott Finsrud. Middle Night: Scott Finsrud, Liz Morton Bottom: Miss Krause, Julie Etinne. Liz Morton, Scott Finsrud 147 Electronics Club Hams It Up The electronics club consisted of a dozen or so members who either had an interest or possibly a future in electronics. The club’s goal for 1982 was to buy a “Almode 2” meter transiever. In English that means “a thingamajig” that will help the 4 licensed ham operators to talk via satellite. The electronics club didn’t merely consist of a box of wire, some light bulbs and a few batteries. In fact their set-up was quite impressive. The members spent a lot of time rebuilding electronic equipment. Every winter they set up a booth at Snow Days that contains a variety of electronic games. The overall goal of the electronics club is to promote the amateur radio club and get more licensed ham operators. TOP RIGHT: From left to right: Bill Bre-deson, Mike Damarr. Eric Nelson. Tom Pluth, Don Kramber, Mr. Whipple. Not pictured: Don Dimond. MIDDLE LEFT: Tom Pluth records a reading. MIDDLE NIGHT: Mike Damarr repairs a TV. BOTTOM LEFT: Don Kramber gets a ‘charge’ out of juggling. BOTTOM NIGHT: Mr. Whipple discusses a problem with a student. 148 — Electronics Club I KPCI Brings You The Best “Good morning. It’s 7:30 a.m. and here is today’s lunch menu.” Sound familiar? Park Center was fortunate to be one of only a few high schools in the entire state to house it’s own student operated radio station, KPCI. The advisor for KPCI was Mike Buck, but the station itself was operated solely by students who had successfully passed both a written test and a practical test on control and operations of the equipment. One test included how to “cue” a record. In addition, a class was offered during third trimester that only club members could take. Those students who became KPCI disc jockeys had to submit at least one “promo” per month, written and taped, to be aired during a broadcast. Each person was responsible for their own show and had access to the permanent library of records or could bring in selections of their own. In addition to providing a good background in broadcasting to KPCI members, the radio station brought good tunes (from hard rock to C W to country rock) and the daily announcements to listening students and faculty. Before school, during lunch and after school, KPCI members were on hand to “bring you the best in news and music.” Top left: Don Kramber announces his next C W selection. Middle left: Adjusting sound level is Pam Stelter. Middle: KPCI members: Front row: Tom Pluth, Pam Stelter, Matt Cary, Julie Etienne. Row 2: Don Kramber, Dave Glenzinski, Sean McCoy, Greg Nyberg. Not pictured: Dawn Stoltman. Bottom left: Tom Pluth Bottom middle: You want me to play what?? (Julie Etienne and Dawn Stoltman) | Bottom right: Greg Nyberg checks his promo. KPCI - 149 Record Snowfalls Give Skiers The 1981-82 Park Center Ski Club consisted of 68 members including 4 alumni members, an exchange student, and a student from Armstrong. The ski club was an organization that let a person pick his or her times that they would like to ski, thus not tying them down to a permanent schedule and leaving time for work and friends. If you were a beginner you may hve found skiing a rather expensive sport. It wouldn’t have been hard to drop 4 or 5 hundred dollars to outfit yourself with some nice equipment, not including lift tickets or rental. But, to the avid skier these were tedious expenses. This year was rather cold for awhile, but thanks to a couple record snow falls, the season was a success. 150 - Ski Cluh 1 Plenty Of White To Work With Ski Club — 151 _________I 26 High. Kicking Athletes — Danceline I____________ Plan, Practice And Perform To be on the danceline a girl has to learn a certain dance, learn various styles of kicking, and has to be able to do the splits with both legs. When she knows all that she tries out in the spring in front of: one captain, the advisor, two choreographers, and two outside people with a knowledge of danceline. This year’s line was made-up of 26 girls. Danceline is an activity girls need to have athletic ability along with poise and the ability to perform well in public. They practiced three nights a week for two hours each night with extra practice called before competitions. To stay on the line, the girls had a personal weight limit they could not exceed, and they had to attend all practices. If they didn’t, they got an unexcused absence and after so many unexcused absences they didn’t dance. Have you ever wondered where danceline members get their costumes? The girls designed the costumes themselves, and then had a seamstress sew the costumes for them. They got their routines from two choreographers who made-up most of the dance with some input from the advisor and some of the girls. Ms. Becker, the advisor, said she enjoyed coaching danceline because it gave her an opportunity to meet more students in school, and she said, “It’s fun because I was on danceline in high school, and I can relate to the girls and provide them with suggestions.” Performance for the season included various sporting events, sophomore rouser, Tator Days, the State Fair, and St. Paul’s Winter Carnival. Competition at Brainerd earned them fifth place and at Burnsville, seventh place. Their year of hard practices and performances ended with the state competition. Opposite Page: Top Left: About Face! Top Right: People doing thier own thing. Middle Left: Break it to me gently , says Corinna Springfeild. Middle Right: How long do we have to sit like this? Bottom Left: What is that , asked Kon-nie Anderson to some of her friends. Bottom Right: One, two, three ... jump! This Page: Top Left: 1981-82 Park Center Danceline, from left to right: Front row: Kris Olson, I-aura Hall, Jill Groenke, Debbie Phillips, Angie Johnson. Row two: Barb Brown, Denise Levchak, Amy Pierce, Kathy Kline, Corinna Springfield, Kris Sundseth, Jane Konkler, Konnie Anderson, Jenny Binger, Katie Schommer, Vonda Schuette, Lorraine Swan, Missv Kline, Dawn Renner, Lisa DuBois. Back row: Julianne Olson, Lynne McManus. Lita Noreen, Adviser Deb Becker. Shari Moores, Chris McManus, Jodi Marsyla. Center: Follow me girls,” says Jane Konkler. Bottom: All together now. Danceline — 153 154 — Danceline Opposite Page: Top Left: Kris Sund-seth and Lorraine Swan are just fooling around. Top right: Taking a break to pose for a picture. Center left: How did I do that” Replied Kris Sundseth. Center right: Showing off their stuff. Middle left:Taking a vacation from practice. Bottom right: Lisa DuBois and Debbie Phillips go off their diets. Bottom left: Reach for the stars. THIS Page: Top left: Park Centers' Danceline. Top right: This is how it's done” says Kris Sundseth to Dennis Levchak. Middle right: Debbie Phillips finds a comfortable spot. Bottom Left: Practice makes perfect. Danceline — 155 I Cheerleading: More Than Just An Organization Newcomer Dana Hunt and veteran Judy Fish were the 1981-1982 cheerleading advisors. Out of their busy day, they took time to answer a few question. “Head patting and hand holding” was one of the few responsibilities for Judy Fish. Also, she had the responsibility for arranging schedules and special cheerleading activities.One of the main responsibilities of being a cheerleading advisor was to organize a fund raiser to earn money for uniforms. The most rewarding thing about being an advisor was to see the relationships that built between the cheerleaders and also seeing the cheerleaders go to state with the girls volleyball team. The advisors felt that it was a way to meet the students and to become close to one another, like friends. Otherwise, they might not get to know them at all. “Somedays are not the greatest” quoted both Mrs. Fish and Miss Hunt. Getting in the uniforms from Fall and handing them out to the Winter cheerleaders in time for their first scheduled game, “Causes headaches and total confusion.” We asked them if they would ever quit the job as advisor, and they stated, “We would really miss it. The good and bad times are always memorable!” Top left: Cheerleading Advisors. Mrs. Fish and Mrs. Hunt. Top right:‘‘Ouldoor Pepfest Lcatia Behnke is preparing to participate in the school song. Middle left: Anxious. Jane I.ausen, Andrea Boll, and Cathy Carlson, are awaiting their sign to begin a cheer. Middle right: Bright and early, the cheerleaders dance to the song So What at a morning pepfest. Bottom left: Cheerleaders keep on the field. Bottom right: Bopping to the beat of a cheer are the Soccer cheerleaders. 156 — Cheerleading Top left Volleyball J.V. Football: from left to right: bottom: Nicko Hudson. Martha Helm. Patty Lewandowski. middle: Julie Gerding, Tammy Strauch. top: JoAnne Barney. Top right Sophomore Soccer: from left to right: bottom: Tracy Nelson. Chris Pieri. middle: Anna Joseph, Christi Stuber, Jill Bichten. top: Angie Johnson. Bottom left Varsity Football:from left to right: bottom: Andrea Boll, Cathy Carlson, bottom top: Cindy Eisenzimner, Julie Walter, I eatia Behnke, Jane La use n. middle: Toni Hill. Middle top: Molly McGonigal. Lisa Lubrecht. Bottom right Sophomore Football: from left to right: bottom: Diane Dorso, Caroline Brown, middle: Wendy Hanssen, Cheryl Anderson, top: Stacy Straka Cheerleading — 157 _____________I______ Top left Swimming: from left to right: bottom: Kathi King, bottom top: Sue Phillips, middle: Lynn Yetzer, Tonia Neely, top: Kathy Duffy. Top right: Varsity Soccer: bottom: JoAnne Christofferson, bottom top: Rose Lembcke, Sue Stock. Paula Carlson, middle: Sue Jacobson, middle top: Pam Schleyer, Peggy Bodick. Kuri Blindauer. top: Kelly Holland. Tami Pertl very top: Beth Perry. Bottom left: Sophomor-e J.V. Hockey: from left to right: bottom: Kari Blindauer, Wendy Hansscn, JoAnne Christofferson. middle: Diane Dorso. top: Tammy Ciel-cowski. Bottom right: Varsity Hockey: from left to right: bottom: Sue Czech, middle: Cathy Carlson, Sue Stock, I-eatia Benke. middle top: Andrea Boll, top: Cindy Kisenzimner 158 — Cheerleading Top left: Varsity Basketball: from left to right: bottom: Kim Johnson, Anne Atanasoff, Sue Otten, Gretchen Bcamer. top: Donna Wood. Top right: Varsity Basketball: from left to right: bottom: Kelly Holland, middle: Julie Carstensen, Sue Jacobson, Kannikar Arnerson. Bottom left: Varsity Wrestling:bottom: Nicko Hudson, middle: Kari Lanz, Lee Ann Connors, Mary Liggett, Jan Brey top: Trisha Reed. Bottom right: Sophomore Basketball: from left to right: bottom: Judy Heuer. middle bottom: Jody Bougerie, Ann Wyffles. middle top: Sue Dolbes. Jackie Keller, Karene Hughes, top: Dee Paschke, Jami Wilkcn-son, Chris Pieri Cheerleading — 159 ____________I SOPHOMORES They enter P.C. all flashy and new, They cherish the thought of their first open noon. All the girls walk around with their sophomore heads high. Waiting to catch a glimpse of that famed older guy. The sophomore boys strut, showing us what they can do, All the upperclassmen can say is a big whoop-de-do! It seems as though they havenft a care, All they ever do is comb their perfect hair. But as we look back on days of yore spent. At all the fun we had as sophomores, and of what it has meant. We want you to know all our kid ding is in jest, When it comes right down to it, We think youfre the best! Paul Adams Karen Adelmann Karen Alcott Verenia Alonzo Cynthia Anderson Kathryn Anderson Kyle Anderson Cheryl Andreen Robert Anfinson Nancy Angerhoffer Timothy Aronson Brian Ayers Kerry Backer Randall Backman Lorrayne Bailey Patricia Bailey Rick Backer Wendy Backer Kristine Bale JoAnne Barney Todd Basel Kristin Bastyr Stephanie Baudhuin Debra Bauer Bethany Bauman Anthony Beales David Bean Stacy Bechtel Kevin Beck Nancy Beck Arena Scheduling: True Test Of Endurance What do I do now? Where do I start? What are these cards for? I’m soooooooo confused!” “I thought arena scheduling was supposed to be easier. I hate this mess. Why can’t they just feed me into the computer? But, if everybody else can do it, I can too. I still don’t know where to start. It’s so crowded and I don’t even know what these cards mean yet. Maybe I should get the hardest ones over with first. It will be tough. I wish that the lines were smaller____ I thought a person could get the classes they wanted this way. I guess I was wrong. All I keep hearing are pleading students ... I need this class!” I can’t change my schedule, again.” “I don’t want that teacher and he won’t want me!” Boy, if I knew it was going to be this hard, I wouldn’t have even tried to do it. But, if I even get some of the classes I want, I will have some friends in them. That would be fun. This isn’t so bad after all ... but I still can’t understand why there are seven cards for only six classes. At least it’s over for me this year. Juniors and sophomores still have to go through this.” Arena scheduling is a way to get the classes you need and the hours you want them. With this type of scheduling, students know when a class is filled and can try for their second choice. It is also much easier for the administration. There are not as many schedule changes as with the old methods. The system may seem hard to some people, but in the end it is much easier for everyone. 162 — Sophomores Jill Becker Elizabeth Beckey Andrea Belzer Rodney Berg Steven Berg Diane Birmingham Lynn Blaido Jeffrey Blake Greg Blass Karen Blindauer Rhonda Bock Peggy Bodick Richard Boe William Boedigheimer Jennifer Boguki Christine Boho Steven Bonasera Tyler Book Jodi Bourgerie Kim Brandel Carolyn Brandel Richard Branham Steven Brannen Patrick Brey Corleen Brodal Lisa Bromen Caroline Brown Dawn Bryant Barb Budnik James Bucsko LEFT: Students wait patiently in line to ftet a class during arena scheduling. ABOVE: During lunch, Mick Collison talks to his favorite cheerleader. Caroline Brown. Sophomore — 163 Student Parking: Privilege or Right During the summer of 1981, the Park Center Administration decided that each student who parks in the student parking lot was required to have a parking permit. The permit consisted of license number, make of car, year, and name. The permit was to be placed on the driver’s side visor, with the visor pulled down. In actuality, the student permits came into existence in 1971, but the permit was discontinued in 1977. The administration felt they needed more control over the parking lot, so they reinstated the student permits. In a situation where a student has parked illegally, the principal could have quick access to the owner of the car. If a student didn’t have a parking permit, the car would be towed away. There were many hard feelings towards the parking permit. Quite a few students didn’t like the idea of having to obtain a permit to park at school. The majority of the students and some faculty thought the permit was a waste of time. The permit doesn’t prevent vandalism or accidents, it is just another piece of paper to stick on your car. Although the permit was a nuisance; the faculty claimed that it maintained some control over the parking lot area. Nancy Bultman Chad Burdette Pamela Burkhardt Todd Burmeister James Burns Darren Bushinger William Cady Michael Cameron Brian Campbell Sandra Canfield Bonnie Card Christopher Cardinal Darrin Carlson Deanna Carlson Deborah Carlson Matthew Cary Alexander Cavalier Muy Chao Kenneth Cheney Thomas Cherrier Renee Chmielewski Nancy Christensen Randall Christensen Scott Christensen JoAnn Christofferson Thomas Churchill Thomas Cioni Janice Clark Debra Clements 164 — Sophomores LEFT: A sample of a parking permit for the student parking lot. ABOVE: Julie VanWie, I isa Gavenda. Jenny Boguki and Jackie Keller converse in the halls before class. Christopher Conter Darrin Conter Tracy Cornwell Jeffrey Cosman Mary Ellen Cosman Paul Crum Jennifer Cuellar Gina Dahmen Roxanne Dailey Michael Dammar Stephanie Davis William Decowski Darryl Dehn David Delyser Julie DeMeyer Jay Deschene Ronald Dessellier Debra Diethert Donald Dimond Shari Ditlefsen Susan Dolbec Michael Domka Liz Donley Diana Dorso Brett Driste Barbara Duevel Danny Dunkley Lori Dunn Vernetta Durant James Duwenhoegger Sophomores — 165 Michael Eaton JoAnn Ebert Mark Edson Joan Eggert Jill Eichen Rebecca Elftmann David Ellis Brad Elwell Sandra Englert David Etienne Philip Ewald Laura Feldstein Karen Fern Richard Fetter Christine Fischer Kevin Fischer Paula Fisher Jeffrey Flack Michelle Flannery Stephen Flannery Michelle Follett Nathan Forystek Jennifer Fosland Brent Fourre John Fox Jacqueline Francis Tammy French Suzanne Fuerst Shelly Fuerstenberg Andrew Gagnon There Is Always Time For Have you ever had a day when everything seemed to be moving a bit too fast, felt that everybody was against you and you would rather be somewhere else? If you have, don’t worry. Everyone has felt that way every now and then. One sure cure for these feelings is privacy. Privacy is having time to yourself, and enjoying it. Many of you may think that you don’t need privacy because you may feel that you need to do ever- ything with your friends. A lot of people asked “Just what am I supposed to do all alone? Believe it or not, there are hundreds of things to do when you’re alone. It’s nice to be in your own room, to listen to records, read, daydream, or just relax and think! People like to be outside also, just walking, sitting and watching the world go by. Doing this seems to get yourself back to normal, (whatever that is). It’s relaxing and gets you ready to Yourself face the world again. Privacy also offers a chance to get to know yourself again and better, so you know exactly where you are. It’s hard to be yourself when you don’t know who you are. After all, who do you know that you like better than yourself? So sit back, relax, put your feet up and enjoy yourself for a while; there’s always time for yourself. 166 — Sophomores John Gangelhoff Kelly Ganley Manuel Garay Susan Garrett DeAnn Gaster Cheryl Gaulke Julie Gerding Julie Geris David Gessner Tammy Gielcowski Matthew Gillen Sara Glenzinski Stacey Golden Kelly Gooden Scott Gordon Jody Gottsman Jeffrey Granger Troy Gray Michelle Green Paula Greif Scott Griswold Joe Groves Robert Gruenke Matthew Gulseth Kimberly Gunderson Thor Gunderson Ron Gutenberg Joseph Haack John Haarala Brian Hagel Right: Snooping through the files, Greg Tomlinson realized the non-existence of his book. Middle: After trying to thread her bobbin for 20 minutes, Debbie Reichard realizes she needs glasses. Left: Have you ever wished you were somewhere else? Tom Story wishes he was. Sophomores — 167 Music Succeeds Along with the many cliques in school came the many styles of music that students enjoyed, ranging from pop rock, new wave, classical and jazz. Groups such as Journey, the Eagles, Foreigner and the Stones were popular, and singles like Pat Benatar, Billy Joel, Linda Rond-stadt and Bill Squire made it big. Some of the hottest selling records of the year were Foreigner - Four, Rolling Stones - Tatoo You, Journey - Escape and Bob Seeger - Nine Tonight. Music had many different meanings to different people. “It’s just something to do when I’m bored and have nothing to do,” said Gretchen Weiss (10). But, to others, music was their life. If music was completely dropped from his life, Ken Cheney (10), who writes music, said he would “die a slow and painful death, then find something else to do.” Many people found choirs, school bands and rock bands a musical outlet, while others were content to carry the big transistor radios around (at least, until they were banned from Park Center halls). People had varied outlooks as to the importance of music. Many listened to tunes while doing homework, housework or working. Music brought happiness, excitement and joy. The school operated radio station, KPCI, played music before and after school and during lunch. Music was all around. The sales of records, tapes and cassettes rose, people flocked to rock concerts, and music was, quite literally, found on stage, in the classrooms, and in the shower. Marcia Hahn Paul Hallberg June Hallman Jeff Halstead Sarah Halverson Janice Hames Traci Haney David Hannah Joseph Hannan Lisa Hanson Wendy Hanssen Kim Hargreaves Heather Haurilick Curtis Hawkins William Hawkinson Lynn Heckmann Heather Heide Charles Heitzig Martha Helm Bonnie Henchal Judy Heuer Catherine Higgins Kari Hitesman Lisa Hochstedler Vincent Hoffman Kelly Holland Scott Holm Mark Hommes Colleen Horan Shelley Houston 168 — Sophomores Lett: Bruce Jonason wishes he had more air. Below: Wow! I really have this school song memorized.' Kelly Moline and Kari Hi teaman play at a pepfest. Kim Hoyhtya Nicko Hudson Karene Hughes Mark Hurley Todd Hurley Lisa Huss Jon Huyck Gwen Inderieden Timothy Iverson Tony Jacobsma John Jacobson Dean Janckila David Janicke Dean Jelen Paul Jess Angela Johnson Daniel Johnson Daniel Johnson Darren Johnson Dena Johnson Jeff Johnson Jodi Johnson Julie Johnson Kristine Johnson Ronald Johnson Anna Joseph Tammy Julkowski Kenneth Kalisch Amy Kalupa Steven Katz Soph mores — 169 Natalie Kaweckyj Debi Kayser Gerald Keefe Kathy Keenan Jacqueline Keller Michele Kersten Gregory Kessler Thomas Kiley Daryl Killian Susan King Michelle Klaphake Paul Klemond Michelle Kludt Susan Klukken Denise Knox Jeffrey Koslowski Shyvonne Kodlowski Dave Koester Joseph Kollasch Michael Kosloski Andrew Kraemer Matthew Kramer James Kraus Keith Kroll Lan Krost Sandra Kruse Michelle Kummer Peter L’Allier Charles Labrie Debora LaCoursiere Vandalism Must Be Stopped! In the past year, Park Center has had a problem with vandalism. Two of the most commonly vandalized areas were the north end of the building by the cafeteria and the secluded wing over by the industrial arts art area. Last year the total cost of vandalism to Park Center was approximately $5400 (to the entire Osseo school district it was $65,000), eighty-five percent of which was due to damaged glass doors. Mr. Edlund priced each window at approximately $150 each. In addition to the glass doors being broken, Park Center had people running their cars and bikes over the lawn in front of the building, and climbing up on the roof of the building to ruin the black stacks that were there. There were serious problems during October, when the elevator was out of commission. Students on crutches and in wheel chairs had a very hard time with the stairs. One student said that she had to leave at least five minutes early so she wouldn’t be late for classes. The elevator was broken three times. Each time it required the services of a repairman, which cost the school $125. In addition to the vandalism, there was also some theft. An unknown person (or persons) took miscellaneous items from teacher’s desks, and from students’ lockers. Vandalism and theft are unfortunate occurrances, all too common here and elsewhere. Lack of respect for others’ property becomes costly for many. 170 — Sophomores Brian Lanhart David LaPage Kerry LaRoque Heidi Larsen Donald Larson Mary Larson Wendy Larson Jeanne Lawrence Paula Lee Tim Lehner Karin Leitschuh Joyce Leone John Levens Patrice Lewandowski Janet Lieder Hill Lindverg Barbra Link Debra Loberg Lorie Loberg Gregory Lockrem Bill Lotz Greta Loxtercamp John Luc Debra Lund Left:Displaying school vandalism. Lisa Weston and Bonnie Vogal pose by a boarded up door. Above:M . Yandt exclaims “what do you mean my picture is upside down?” Sophomores — 171 Thomas Lundbohm Jason Lundeen Brian Lundgren Nancy Lundgren Lisa Lindmark Patricia Lundquist Good Times “What did you do this weekend?” was the popular question on Monday morning. The first two responses were usually “work”or “nothing”. Yet, weekends had to be more than that. They were made for rest, relaxation and most of all fun. But for students this wasn’t always true. After the week of juggling between school, part time jobs and other activities, students looked forward to the two days off. However, those with jobs most likely had to work either Saturday or Sunday or both. Still, students did have some time to themselves and it was spent in many different ways. Many girls went out cruising, looking for guys, while guys were out scouting for girls. Hopkins used to be a good place for cruising until they closed the streets. Otherwise, it took place anywhere from Circus, to parties to bowling alleys. Some students liked to go out and see who could out-T.P. the other person. Others went to movies, out to eat and to parties, which usually weren’t hard to find. There were even people who went out and window peeped and sprayed others with a fire extinguisher. Rollerskating was also a popular activity. In the fall there were football games where people talked more than they watched the game. Afterwards Burger King, Lord Jims and other assorted places were invaded by students. At midnight the late night movie was also a place where students could be found. In the winter, Wild Mountain was a very popular place for downhill skiiing. Whatever a student might have done it was always for fun and a really good time. Barbara Mack Lawrence Madden Marco Marqueti Daniel Marsyla Douglas Martinson Leslie Martinson Shannon Marushin Cheryl Mathis Scott Maunu Craig May John May Michele McCarthy Christopher McCoy Michael McDevitt Nancy McDonald Michelle McFarland Kelly McGary Joanne McKeever Kim McLean Eric McMullen Christopher Metz William Metz Brian Meyer Corrine Meyers Lorie Meyers Colleen Miller Lisa Miller Michael Miller Nancy Miller David Moberg 172 — Sophomore Kari Monson Michael Montgomery Thomas Montgomery Laura Montijo David Moris Elizabeth Morris Gay Morse Heidi Muller Michael Murphy Charles Myrin Greg Narey Steven Natzel Treena Neeley Michael Nelles Blake Nelson Kirk Nelson Lori Nelson Michael Nelson Tracy Nelson Jane Ness Patrick Neubeck Joey Neudecker Nguyen Nguyen Kimberly Nichols Stacy Niebur Kristine Nielsen Leah Nishimura Gayle Nordstrom Sharon Nordstrom John Nustvold Sophomores 173 Holly Nyberg Wendy Nye Catherine Oakvik Diahnn Obert Michele Ojala Kathleen Oliver Carrie Olsen Christopher Olson John Olsen Karen Olson Michael Olson Susan Olson Todd Olson Bryan Olzenak Craig Oster Heidi Ostermann Denise Otis Brenda Palcher Boyer Palmer Traci Parent Julie Parlow Wendy Parr Deanne Paschke Jennifer Patterson Linda Patterson Laura Pauba Kelley Paulson Steven Pavek Cheryl Pawloski Allen Payne Why Do People Wear Tennis Shoes? The most popular shoes here at Park Center had to be tennis shoes. Just about every person had a pair. There were sooo many-different kinds for as many different reasons. These tennis shoes were a must, for people in sports especially. The variety and uses were endless. Every sport seems to require a different type of shoe. Not only people in sports wore tennis shoes ... all students did. They’re a must for everyones’ wardrobe. Every type of person wore them, from preppy to punk. Even the teachers. The most popular shoes were Tigers and Nikes. They came in leather, nylon and canvas in a variety of colors and prices ($18-40). The most expensive were the leather shoes, usually red, white and blue. The cost was higher because they last longer and held up better. The middle priced shoes were nylon with various vinyl colored stripes and suede toes. Then, there were canvas tennis shoes, that were usually white with different colored vinyl stripes and a rubber toe. When people were asked why they wore the type of tennis shoes that they did, the responses were quite similar; “because everyone wears them,” or “because all my friends do.” That was the most popular response, but once in a while, it was because they liked the color or because they’re comfortable or cheaper. A couple of people were heard to say they were the only shoes they owned, and with the prices rising like they were, it’s easy to see why. 174 — Sophomores Christine Payne Douglas Pearson Shannon Pedlar Scott Penn Sean Perillo Heidi Perkins Janett Peter Robert Peters Anne Peterson Camey Peterson David Peterson Dawn Peterson Larry Peterson Phourasmy Philavanh Eric Phillips Susan Phillips Joe Piehowski Christine Pieri Chris Pierskalla David Pierson Stephen Plahuta Jennifer Pofahl Norman Pool Carmel Priestley Donald Pudas Lisa Puetz Scott Quitmeyer Kristen Reed Keith Regnier Alan Reid Left: “The perfect pair of tennis shoes.” Middle: Jenny Bogucki, “Only one mile to go.” Right: Micky Green, Patti Arndt, Sue Klukken, Linda Brunn (Girls Cross Country), “Well, who wants to go first?” Sophomores — 175 Double Exposure, Double Exposure - Twins Each day, hundreds of babies are bom. And in those hundreds, one out of eight births end up to be twins. Here at P.C. we have 5 sets of twins, all of which are identical. People tend to feel that twins are always the same, that they like to do the same things and dress the same. Well, for Lorie and Corrine Meyers, these things don’t always hold true. Sure, they both like gymnastics and guys, but otherwise they are very different. When it comes to clothes, Lorie likes to wear pastels, whereas Corrine likes to wear darker shades, like purple. When Lorie and Corrine were born, their mother dressed them in different colors so people could tell them apart. Lorie wore light blue and Corrine wore pink, until they were 5 years old. Their friends say they are easy to tell apart, but that might be because they know them better. The other sets of twins are Tom and Jerry Heidenreich, Kevin and Ken Girard, Kevin and Kelly McCormick, and Lisa and Laura Carlson. It kind of makes you wonder what it’s like to have a look alike walking around in the same school. Jeanine Richardson Nancy Rick Rob Rochow Lori Rode Michealle Rodriquez Brenda Roering Maureen Roers David Rogers Troy Rogers Deborah Roles Lisa Rollo Stacey Roos Cynthia Rorem Courtenay Rosa Robert Royal Steve Russell Bruce Saari Maria Sakariason Chris Sampson John Saunders Todd Schirmers Janet Schleyer Scott Schneider Paul Schotzko Mary Schreifels Jeffrey Schroeder Sue Ann Schwanz Todd Scott Sheila Seehafer Steve Sehn 176 — Sophomores Paul Serakos Diane Serfling Jeffrey Sewwll Sharon Sholly Brent Shoop Amanda Simmons Troy Simpson Patrick Slator Carla Slobodnik Gary Smith Joni Smith Lesley Smith Lori Solberg Susan Soule Richard Spah Beth Spencer Jon Spetz Jodonna Sposato Gretchen Stadheim Shawn Stark Timothy Stein Jayson Stejskal David Stellmach Pamela Stelter Jeffrey Stepp Nancy Stevens Peter Stokes Dawn Stoltman John Stong Stacy Straka Sophomores — 177 Tammy Strauch Christi Stuber Troy Sturm Jenny Suh Michael Swanson Susan Swanson Jayne Swenson Elizabeth Tharp Terrance Theisen Brian Thelen Timothy Thellin Timothy Thesing Christina Thompson Trade Tirrell Anne Toman Gregory Tomlinson Troy Tomlinson Deanna Toner Bret Townsend Shelly Treadwell Michael Tressler Len Tschida Sheryl Tuorila Jon Turnquist Debra Uran Karen Vachuska Thomas Vanderheyden Paula VanKempen Julie VanWie Jeffrey Vincent 1981 Sophomore Opinion Poll Most Popular Least Popular Most Popular Least Popular Movie: Song: Class: T.V. Show: Food: Teacher: Actor: Actress: Rock Group: Car: Stripes Urgent Gym M A S H Pizza Saxton Bill Murray Cheryl Ladd Journey Camaro Endless Love Betty Davis Eyes Biology The Waltons Spinach ? John Travolta Brooke Shields Kiss Gremlin Male Singer: Female Singer: Radio Station: Album: Soap Opera: Concert: Hangout: Beverage: Bruce Springsteen Pat Benetar 101 Journey Escape General Hospital Journey Burger King Pepsi Rod Stewart Dolly Parton KEEY Slim Whitman’s Greatest Hits Texas Frank Zappa Circus Coffee 178 — Sophomores Mark Violette Karen Voels Marcia Vraa Hieu Vu Scott Wahl Carolyn Walin Wendy Walker Sundee Walter Howard Watkins Mary Wattley Amal Wazwaz Victoria Weidenvach Chad Weiers Brenda Weinrich Gretchen Weiss Lora White Laura Wikstrom Jami Wilkinson Lester Williams James Willis Gina Wilson Michael Wilson Kim Winans John Winters James Wirth Luke Wisniewski Ann Wyffels Lynn Yetzer Scott Yunker Joyce Zane Allan Zembal Theresa Zinniel Kerry Zinter Colleen Zwack Sophomores 179 Hunting Is An Excellent Pastime Have you been spending your time sitting and watching cartoons? Well, some of Park Center’s students haven’t. In the fall, hunting is an excellent pastime. Granted, not everyone likes to get up at dawn, especially when you’ve spent until midnight making final preparations. As tedious as some of these preparations may seem, to an avid hunter these things are very important. For example; checking your gun, making sure you’ve signed your duck stamps and of course watching the news to find out just how much you are going to get rained on. Forgetting any one of fifty things can mean sure disaster. Hunting can be very expensive. A gun can cost anywhere from one to several hundred dollars and even a license is 10 dollars, depending on what you want to hunt. Duck and geese seasons open in September, pheasant season opens in October, deer season opens in November, and then, of course, fishing in May. The feeling of just getting away is the one thing that most people find appealing. Mother nature has always been an excellent place to spend one’s time and this doesn’t necessarily mean having to have a gun. As a matter of fact some of the best shots are taken with a camera. Attendance Policy Enforces Class Attendance The attendance policy became a big issue at Park Center, because of major changes having taken place in the 1981-1982 school year. For instance, all absences including excused ones, for HPR (Homeroom Project Read) were to be made up at home and a parent was to write a note stating that the student read for 20 minutes. Whereas, last year the students were given 5 excused absences before they had to start making them up. I talked to some students to see how they felt about the new policy. One student said, “Twenty minutes of reading, whether at school or home, won’t kill a person.” However, most students didn’t feel this way. Another student stated, “I don’t feel that it is right for us to have to make up HPR for excused absences, because when I get sick, it is not of my own choice to miss school.” This was also the first year Park Center students were not issued detention sessions in room 101 for skipping classes. Many students liked the policy. As one student stated, “I think this is a good policy. It will help to keep students who skip in classes.” However, they also had their reaons for disliking the policy. Many students felt there wasn’t enough time between classes to avoid being tardy. Beth Dow said, “A lot of the time you can’t get out of being late for a class with crowded halls, etc ... You’re bound to be late!” It seemed that the new attendance policy had good intentions, but took a little adjustment time for the students. Like all changes it was slow in being accepted. 180 — Sophomores Homecoming From Girls Point Of View Homecoming is always a very exciting time of year around Park Center — deciding on a theme, planning and making decorations and welcoming old alumni back. It is especially exciting for the homecoming attendants and this year was no exception. First, students picked members of their class to represent them at coronation. A vote was taken and the results were announced over the loudspeaker during fifth hour. Selected were one boy and one girl from each of the sophomore and junior classes and five from the senior class. Sheri Mooers, junior representative, was told by a friend that she had been chosen, and at first thought that her friend was just kidding. Cheryl Andreen, sophomore representative, had people she didn’t even know coming up and congratulating her. Coronation is always a very hectic affair, and this year it was even more so, because homecoming was so early in the year and the senior class cabinate had only three weeks to plan for it. Added to the confusion and rush was the need for tuxes and long dresses for all the royalty. It’s not everyday you get to dress up and parade in front of hundreds of people, and nerves were a bit tight. Standing in the wings, waiting for their names to be called was the worst part, wondering how it would be to walk (and not trip) out in front of everyone, with all eyes turned on you! Not so bad ... The day after coronation, the fun didn’t end. After having their pictures taken, the royal court went out and celebrated. They went downtown to the IDS center, doing Chinese fire drills at every stop sign on their way there, and sang our school song on VVCCO radio. At the football game, when the Homecoming court was introduced at halftime, the fans in the stands went wild when Brian dipped Gail for a homecoming kiss. Romantic____ As in previous years, homecoming was a success, a time honored tradition that blends the old with the new. The Attendance Regulation Policy 1st violation- student got a warning 2nd violation- parents were notified 3rd violation- parents and students saw a counselor 4th violation- suspended Opposite page: Left: Terry Nelson proudly displays his bird. Right: Kevin Girard had a successful day hunting. Middle: Pooch! This page: Middle left: Julie Hanken, Gail Pearson. Beth Olson and Sara Cedarburg sing at Homecoming Coronation. Middle right:Cheryl Andreen, Gail Pearson and Sherri Mooers were three Homecoming Candidates. Pearson was chosen Queen. Bottom: New attendance policy form. Sophomores — 181 - V - JUNIORS Still searching, trying to solve the Park Center riddle. Only to discover theyfre just stuck in the middle. With all their homework and social to-do's they're about ready to bust. But keeping your cool kids is a traditional junior must. They're too old for “sophomore squirrelly,” yet too young for senior mature. If they like this new middle status they're really not sure. Of graduation day they all start to think, But the road they are travelling isn't always rosy and pink. Even though we don't give you credit, without you we'd die. Remember the middle men are the important guys, and that isn't a lie. Ronald Acker Phillip Aguilar Mary Alberico James Allroggen Andy Anderson Darren Anderson Harry Anderson Julie Anderson Kraig Anderson Mark Anderson Martin Anderson Sandra Anderson Steven Anderson Kathleen Anglim Brenda Arndt Patricia Arndt Kannikar Arneson Troy Arnlund Daniel Arrell Steven Aydt Pepfests Generate Spirit And Pride In School Give me a green, give me a green, give me a green, Fight! Fight! Do these words sound familiar? They should, as you probably heard them at every Park Center pepfest. Pepfests were held rather infrequently, before major games or competitions and to honor championship teams. They were important both for the teams involved and the spectators, since they psyched up the teams and the spectators and generated pride. Let’s look at morning pepfests, organized totally by students. Walking into the gymnasium, following HPR, you heard the band playing “Mississippi Mud.” After everyone was seated and quiet (did that ever happen?), the pepfest was introduced by one of the mascots. The cheerleaders then did a “hello” cheer for the team and led everyone in the school song. Danceline moved spiritedly onto the floor and did one of their many synchronized numbers, often followed by skits. The skits were organized by the team members and often delighted the audience, as in the case of the football players homecoming act. Howev- er, not everyone was pleased! Mr. Edlund or captains and coaches often spoke, introducing teams and offering team record and praise. Pepfests were not difficult to organize as mascot Kris Gunderson stated, “They’re kind of easy to get ready, but it’s sometimes hard to get students to go along. But, the teachers cooperate.” Pepfests were a part of Park Center that everyone will remember because it showed Pirate Pride. 184 — Juniors John Babatz Renee Bachmann Thomas Bailey Lee Baker Rod Baldwin Ann Bale Nancy Barfknecht Elizabeth Barstow Brent Bartholomew Andrea Bartos David Bates Shawn Bauer Lisa Baumann Barbette Beam Gretchen Beamer Leatia Behnke Neal Benkofske Todd Bennett Steven Berg Arthur Bergquist Juniors — 185 Planning Is Key In College Testing: Act Sat If you are planning to go to college after high school there are two tests that you should know about. The American College Testing Program and the Scholastic Aptitude Test, better known as the ACT and SAT. The ACT is a timed test that covers the subjects of English, Mathematics, Social Studies and Natural Sciences. It is required at most universities and colleges in Minnesota, if a student hasn’t taken the PSAT. The ACT cost $8.50 and was administered at North Hennepin Community College on October 17, December 20, February 20, April 3 and June 12. The SAT measures how a student has developed the verbal reasoning, mathematical reasoning, and written skills. It is recommended that the SAT should be taken if a student is planning to go to a college or university outside of Minnesota. Yet, there are some colleges in Minnesota which prefer or require the SAT. It cost $10.50 on November 7, December 5, January 23, March 27, May 1, and June 5, and SAT was administered at Anoka High School. These test scores could be the deciding factor of acceptance into a college. That is why some people take the test twice. Three colleges of your choice will receive the score of either test if you code in the colleges on your registration. It isn’t necessary to take both tests. The best thing to do is to Find out which test is preferred by the college of your choice. The key words are Plan Ahead. Della Berryman Kari Beuning Lynda Bick Jennifer Binger Brock Bircher Becky Bitterman John Blesi Melody Block David Blom John Blood Brian Bocksell Elizabeth Bogeart Derrick Bohlin Jami Bokusky Andrea Boll Sysombath Bountoume Susan Bowman Mark Bradley Randall Bradley Katherine Bradshaw 186 — Juniors Julie Brainerd Terry Brandes Daniel Brat Julia Bredesen Sandy Breuer Carmen Brosseau Barb Brown Catherine Brown Joseph Brown Steven Brown Joseph Brueske Jill Bryant Jodie Burley Colleen Bums Sue Cain Lisa Camacho Philip Campbell Cathie Carlson Colleen Carlson Kenneth Carlson 5 LEFT. Information was posted for those students who wanted to take the PSAT Test on October 27. RIGHT. Boggled juniors, Ruth Sery, Sharia White, and Amy Schroeder search for the answers. Juniors — 187 Laura Carlson Lisa Carlson Shelley Carpentier Julie Carstensen James Casey Harold Catlett Tammie Caughron Delbert Cavalier Lynn Cheng Karen Christenson Paul Clarkson Anne Commers Kerry Conley Denise Cornwell John Craft William Cragg Peter Dahl Gregory Dank Catherine Davich Gary Dick Jobs Provide Experience, Money And Problems If you felt that school wasn’t enough for you, even with all of its extra-curricular activities, then maybe you should have been one of the many working students. Students found jobs for many reasons. The main one was the need for money, although experience was also important. (If you had ever tried to apply for a job, you knew experience was very handy). One way many students got jobs and experience was through O.J.T. (On-the-Job Training), although many weren’t enrolled in the program. Another way they found jobs was by continuously applying for them! It also helped if you had a friend or relative working where you applied. However, working also had its drawbacks. “My main problem was transportation; many times I worked until closing and there weren’t any buses that late.” was a very popular comment on the drawbacks of working. Working also got in the way of school. Homework was hard to do when you had to be at work. Another popular feeling about working was that it left very little ’free-time’, and little time to do things with your friends. Working students had many different jobs, most of which were located at Brookdale and its surrounding area. Wages usually began with the minimum rate of $3.35 per hour, and kept going up and up (hopefully)! So if you felt that you could have handled the extra responsibilities, and money, then having a job in high school just might have been for you. 188 — Juniors LEFT. Mary Perrault joyfully fills a McDonald's customer's order for a Big Mac. BELOW: Rosey Stowe and Brent Przybyla watch as an other cook directs a student to the other food line. Todd Dockter Nancy Domaas Nicholas Dorso Lisa Dorweiler Beth Dow Debra Dow Mark Driste Steven Duerr Kathleen Duffy Melissa Duffy Mary Dunleavy Ralph Dupslaff James Dwyer Eugene Eberhardt Craig Eckhoff Micheal Edstrom Scott Eidsvoog Cindy Eisenzimmer Mark Ellis Bill Ellison Juniors — 189 Hooray For 2:15! When 2:15 rolled around and the final bell rang for the day, there was the sign of relief on many faces. The locker bays were filled, and all you could hear was “bam, bam” as lockers closed and those students rushed to the buses. The lunch room filled fast with those who decided to stay around and chat, or those who participated in extracurricular activities. There was a need to get to the “Donut Hole” for that last bit of energy before going off to that beloved sport. “Stavs” equipment room filled with people who needed towels, tape and just odds and ends before their practice started. In the spring, Jackie Smith (12) headed out to the golf course because she said, “golf is my bag,” while Jodi Miller (12) rushed home to watch “ General Hospital.” And...there were a few lucky people (who decided to “goof off during HPR) reading in the library to make up the time they had spent earlier “not reading. Many cheerleaders could be found practicing around the building, or by the boys locker room painting signs for the upcoming events in the sports that they cheered for. Debbie Zane said, “When 2:15 rolls around, it’s time to celebrate!” She was also one of the many students who had a part time job. Zane worked at Brown Photo. About one-half of the students in Park Center had a part-time job of some kind. This occupied a lot of time for those students, as many had jobs that required them to start as soon as school ends. Rushing from school to work left little time for socializing, but the money and experience were important. The time following 2:15 gave students a chance to relax from the pressures of tests, term papers and reading, and socialize, compete or earn money. It was important and fun! Gina Elrite Tracy Engebretsen Timothy Erickson James Ertz Julie Etienne Linda Eue Roger Evans Michelle Ewing Joseph Faue Robert Fiereck Allen Filipiak Christine Fischer Brian Fleisher Renee Flodstrom Bryan Floyd Martine Forystek John Francis Jayde Franko Donald Furney Michael Fussy 190 — Juniors Michael Gahwiler Karen Gannon Audrey Garay Cindie Garberg Lisa Gavenda Carol Genetti Gregory Gerding Steven Gertgen Don Gervais Ruth Gilbertson Douglas Gillquist Lisa Giordano Timothy Giving Julie Gjesvold Wendy Glatzel John Goebel Cheryl Goligowski William Greenwald Elizabeth Grover Jody Grussendorf TOP: Sure is bright out here.” A crowd gathered for pepfest in courtyard. LEFT: Dan Ix fgren and Rick Kaliszewski and friends, relax after school in cafeteria. So what’s going on this weekend.” Juniors — 191 Amy Guckeen Karen Gunberg Scott Haberkorn Jod e Hackleman Richard Haeg Thomas Hagberg William Hagel Carmen Hahn James Hallman Scott Halter Nancy Hamm Annette Hamerlund Jodi Hamre Deborah Hansen Christopher Hanson Shaunte Hanson Susan Hanson Richard Harker Chris Harlson Kelly Harrison Leaders Of Tomorrow Should Plan Ahead What does one need to become one of the statistics? Easy, an education! How much education? Well ... that depends. What are you interested in? For those interested in a professional or a technical career, a bachelor’s degree or an equivalent two to three year education course is required. That includes all the future doctors, teachers, lawyers and computer programmers. Not quite that ambitious? Well, a high school diploma and some job experience could land you a job as a manager, an admin- istrator, or a superintendent, although, a college education would help. Prospective clerical workers can be adequately educated at a business school without the high cost of a full college education. For those vocational graduates in good physical condition; mechanics, stone masonry, carpentry, electricity, plumbing, or repairing might be the thing for you. Interested in bus driving, truck driving, dressmaking, dry cleaning, or painting? Check the age limits and other special criteria such as good eyesight or a good driving record. The military is also good training for a lot of these jobs, especially if backed by a good college education. At any rate, decide what you’re interested in and check up on the education needed. The Career Learning Center (CLC) was a big help in obtaining these facts and I’m sure it would help you out if needed. Happy job hunting! 192 — Juniors Employment Statisticsl978-1985 RIGHT. A student checks the doily want ads for a job that will benefit her purse. Minnesota’s employment rate is expected to increase by 19%. Clerical workers (the largest category of workers) will grow at the fastest pace. Finance, insurance, and real estate will be the fastest growing industry. The service industry will continue to be the largest employer. The number of service workers is expected to surpass the number of professional, technical and kindred workers making it the second largest occupational group. Agriculture, forestry and fisheries will be experiencing declines in employment. 124,900 job openings expected annually between 1978-1985. The greatest number of job openings will be in the clerical and service categories. 42% of those job openings are because of growth and 58% are for replacement. Paul Hattenberger Mark Hatzenbeller Christy Haugen Leonard Haupert Patrice Hazeldine David Heckmann Dennis Hedenberg Jerome Heidenreich Thomas Heidenreich Steven Heimark Wanda Hendrickson James Hennessy Gregg Hensel Anthony Hermes Michael Hieb Harlan Hill Roger Himelright Julie Hinderks Julie Hoberg Mark Hodgkinson Juniors — 193 Nationwide Budget Cuts Even Affect Lunches Remember when lunches were 60c? Well, that was only a year ago, and since lunches were 95c this year, people started looking for other alternatives. It was not happening just at Park Center, but it affected the whole state and country. The reason school lunch prices cost substantially more was due to nation wide cutbacks in federal subsidies for the school lunch program. All of this was part of President Reagan’s budget plan. At one point, it was thought that ketchup and relishes would be considered vegetables in figuring out the four basic food groups required daily. To see if these cuts really did affect us, a poll was taken. A majority of students thought the quality of food had gone down. People still ate hot lunch, but school lunch participation was down 25% at Park Center and in the entire Osseo district. The Ala Carte line received more business, as did the soup and sandwich line. Very few students brown-bagged it (brought lunches from home). Many chose to take advantage of “open lunch” and rushed to places like Burger-King, McDonalds, etc. in their too short lunch period. However, whatever the choices, it seemed most people didn’t care how much they had to pay, as long as they got what they wanted. Elroy Hoff Lisa Hoffman Susan Hoines Theresa Holden Heidi Holland Catherine Holst Kristen Holt Mary Ann Hubbard Michael Huber Tonya Hudson Robert Huttle Thanh Huynh Dawn Irwin Kimberly Jackson Susan Jacobson David Jan Jeffrey Janasz Lisa Jandro Theresa Jarosz Scott Jarvis 194 — Juniors Mark Jensen Robert Jensen Julie Jereczek Brad Johnson Cheryl Johnson Diane Johnson Donald Johnson Gregory Johnson Janet Johnson John Johnson Julie Johnson Ritchie Johnson Shaun Johnson Todd Johnson William Johnson Christopher Jones Connie Jorgensen Kelly Jorpeland Mark Juaire Scott Kalka Left: Many students choose to stay in school for lunch and Ala Carte. Above:One of the many options for lunch is Burger King, due to the raise in lunch prices. Juniors • 195 Mary Kaupp Joyce Keefe Cameron Kehne Lisa Kelly Richard Kelly Paul Kendle Bounhhang Khounkham Kathryn King James Kivi Susan Klemond Michelle Kline Jacquiline Knack Scott Knight Diane Knox Jodi Kourajian Theresa Krager Eileen Kramer Michael Krone Raak Krost Tami Kuckenbecker 1981 Junior Opinion Poll Most Popular Least Popular Most Popular Least Popular Concert: Journey Air Supply Album: Escape Journey Slim Whitmans Hangout: Burger King Circus Greatest Hits Food: Pizza Liver Rock Group: Journey Kiss Beverage: 7 Diet Pop Female Singer: Pat Benetar Kim Carnes School Lunch: Spaghetti Spoon Burger Male Singer: Rick Springfield Slim Whitman Restaurant: Jax Cafe White Castle Actor: Rick Springfield Marty Feldman Subject: Math American Literature Actress: Miss Piggy Brooke Shields Movie: Stripes Endless Love Soap Opera: General Hospital Texas, Doctors Song: Don’t Stop Betty Davis Eyes Teacher: Hermann 9 Sport: Football Golf Car: Corvette Volkswagon 196 — Juniors Left: While Sean Perillo concentrated on his book. Denise Knox was more concerned on what she had already read. Below: Sue Tyo volunteers to give Sue Stock some helpful tips in water color painting. Pamela Kukowski Patricia Kutscher Katherine LaGrange Mary Lane Linda LaReau Ann Larson Jane Lausen Dewy Ledin Todd Leduc John Legierski Paul Lehman Scott Lemke Denise Levchak Bert Lewellyn Suzanne Lhotka Alan Lieder Christopher Lien Kimberly Lindquist Cassandra Lindstrom Scott Lobash Juniors — 197 Below:Cheerleaders run concession stand smoothly. Pictured left to right, Tammy Gielcowski, Wendy Hnnssen, Diana Dorso, Sue Stock, Tammy Strauch, and Tammy Peril. Concession Stand Runs Smoothly Park Center’s concession stand, as you know, is located at the north end of the lunchroom. It is open after school from 2:45 to 4:00, and is there for your enjoyment. It has a variety of pop and candy for you to choose from at the price of 30 cents apiece. The concession stand started 6 years ago. Mr. Edlund and other administrators discussed the idea and felt it was a good idea to have refreshments available after school. The people there to serve you come from various groups such as HEART, Student Council, Danceline, Cheerleading, French club, National Honor Society, etc. Each of these groups runs the stand for 3 4 weeks at a time. The profits (after expenses) go to the clubs. The person behind all this is Mr. Zeman, business manager. He schedules all groups for certain dates to run the stand, giving all groups an equal opportunity to make some money. David Lodien Maria Lohnes Mary Luc Christian Lund Christopher Lund Elizabeth Lund Peter Lund Colleen Lundquist John Lyon Linda Magnuson Thomas Marcotte Kathleen Maschke Cynthia Maus Todd May Dennis McClanahan Mark McDonald Molly McGonigal Monica McGuire Duane McIntyre Christine McManus 198 — Juniors Katherine McMullen Colleen McNamara Patrick McNaughton Daniel Metcalfe Sarah Meyer Patrick Miller Paul Miller Lori Mitchell Pamela Mix Kelly Moline Jon Mollers Sharon Mooers Molly Moran James Morris Elizabeth Morton Mark Mulcahy Jon Muncy Ross Narragon Lisa Nauman Scott Neis Left: Studying real hard in the library, Chris Sampson and Amahl Wazwaz. Right: Taking a break from their sewing project Scott Jarvis and Gary Pegues, while Roger Evans works harder than ever. Juniors — 199 Jeffrey Nelson Laurie Nelson Lisa Nelson Patricia Nelson Steven Nelson Carolyn Ness Rebecca Neste by Kelly Neu Ileana Newton Thuytrang Ngo Peter Nolan Jon Norby Lita Noreen Dhana Obryant Paul Oelkers Dick Okon Barbara Olson David Olson Jacquelyn Olson Kelly Olson Exciting Fads Make Each Year Unique The fads and fancies of this year have been many and varied, with the Preppie era and the ol-’cowboy traditions. Preppies were wearing their Izod shirts with the little alligators on the pocket. They were also in their oxfords, and monogrammed sweaters. Cowboys and cowgals put on their boots of all styles, their hats with feathers, and their leather jackets and coats Rainbow shirts were popular because of the bright colors. Concert tee-shirts were loved by all concert going students, and every- day you saw a couple of Styx shirts, a few for Pat Benatar and some for the Electric Light Orchestra. Big box radios were carried all over the place. Though they were banned from school, they could be found at Village North, Burger King, Brookdale, or on Brooklyn Boulevard. Little accessories were not to be overlooked either. Though most of those little do-dads were not worn by the male student a couple of them were. For instance, buttons were worn by everyone. Buttons said anything from “Rip the Robins” to “The Rolling Stones” to “Save the alligator.. .eat a preppie”. Other accessories were tiny ribbons worn in the hair and around the neck. Of course, the girls wore the ribbons. The shoes made of cloth, called Chinese slippers, were also becoming more and more popular. So as you can see, fads have changed and always will be changing. Look out for new ones to come! 200 — Juniors Far I.eft: Modeling the modern fads, Terry Staycoff and Jim Ewing. Middle: Wearing her monogrammed sweater. Shelly Carpentier identifies herself to the school. Below: Greg Rathmanner easily shows the casual-look . Maureen O’Meara Paul Osier Paul Otremba Maureen Owens Brian Pahl Rebecca Palmquist Jon Pappone Lisa Parent Oli Patrikaingn Jenna Payne Gary Pegues Joseph Pelletter Bob Pelletier Lisa Perreault Stephan Perreault Beth Perry-Mark Person Tamela Pertl Michelle Peters Jerome Peterson Juniors — 201 New Students Find Adjustment To Park Center Easy The bells rang, the doors opened, students crowded into the halls, and lockers banged. It seemed like any normal day of school, but for the new students it was a day of confusion and panic. They tried desperately to find their way through the crowded halls of strange faces, by checking their schedules and looking above the doors for the room numbers. Heavy sighs and relieved faces were just two of the reactions to the first day in a new school. Every year, Park Center gets an average of 150 new students. They move from states all over the country (Nebraska, Wisconsin, Indiana, Illinois), and even from as far away as Finland. Being a new face in a school can be unsettling, and some of the students encountered both positive and negative things the first few weeks. When asked about the difficulties on adjusting to a new climate (school), Pat Nelson said, “It’s hard to find all the classrooms.” Ollie Patrikainen added, “It’s such a rush between classes.” With a school as large as Park Center, many friendships are formed already, and it is often difficult for new people to meet others and form friendships. Sherri Lindala said, It’s hard to find friends to hang around with.” On a more positive note, Lisa Rolls found “the school is so clean and neat.” Ollie Patrikainen stated “there are a lot of different subjects to take.” Park Center is quite a bit different from small town schools. Pat Nelson found “that there is a lot of spirit and pride in the school.” Lisa Peterson Khamla Phongsanans Amy Pierce Rick Pierce Pamela Pierskalla Robert Pierson Connie Pigeon William Plummer Cynthia Pluth Sandra Polk Stephanie Postle Tony Provinzino Brent Przybyla Lan Quan Peter Quigley Mark Quinn Scott Radzom Julie Rasmussen Susan Redburn Christopher Reed 202 — Juniors Deborah Reichard Ron Reynolds Rebecca Rholl Elizabeth Ring Patricia Roback Michael Roban David Robinson Wayne Robison Bryan Roehrl Timothy Rogers Michelle Rolfs Jeffery Rollag Kristi Roth Denise Rowley Kris Royle Patricia Ruff Carl Russell Rhonda Salisbury Tamera Salvog Nancy Sampson Left: New students, Lisa Rollo and Oli Patrikainen seem to be surviving at Park Center as they relax in the cafeteria. Right: Liz Grover carefully puts together her altra kit in Outdoor Sewing. .Juniors — 203 Edward Sandberg Karen Saunders Colleen Savage Sue Schave Dawn Schlapkol Tom Schleyer Cynthia Schmitt Keith Schoenike Malain Schold Katharine Schommer Sandra Schonning David Schooler Amy Schroeder David Schroer Vonda Schuette Laura Scott Ruth Sery Thomas Sherman Bryan Simcoe Tina Slaughter Handicapped Students Overcome Barrier New schedules, finding classrooms, and crowded halls were some of the experiences of sophomores at Park Center. Some of our sophomores share these experiences, but also found difficulty in getting around. Park Center handicapped students face some barriers that other people don’t have. The biggest barriers were steps, lunch lines, and crowded halls. The elevator was a big help for these students, but some problems deal mainly with other students. The handicap students have the same goals as most other students such as going to college or getting a job. They like to have other students know that they are independant. These students show alot of courage and dignity towards their every day life. This year has been set aside as the year of the Handicapped. When I talked to Tim Iverson about what the year of the handicapped meant to him, he said “It’s a good idea, because it gave the handicapped people alot of opportunities.” To recognize these special people and to show that some people have to live with and overcome barriers. 204 — Juniors Deborah Smith James Smith Kevin Smith Mitchell Smith Mark Sobon Saysanith Somhaek Michael Soule David Sowl Robert Spah Kimberly Spanier Rodney Sparks Pamela Spars Mark Springer Carolyn Sprowls Lisa St. Martin Shantel Stark Camille Stavedahl Jill Steinkopf Norman Stewart Deborah Stiller Juniors — 205 Left: As the teacher lectures, the class pays very close (?) attention. Itight: Beth Dow reacts rather differently to the affections of Jim Ertz. Susan Stock Karen Stone Elke Strahan Richard Stromwall Lana Strong Janet Stunick Catherine Sullivan Tammi Sundahl Kristine Sundseth Robert Sutterer Anne marie Sutton Brian Svoboda Lorraine Swan Kenton Swanberg Cheryl Swanson Jerome Swanson John Swenson Ryan Terry Jill Thibodeau Mark Thiebault Cassandra Thielen Jay Thomley Peter Thompson Dawn Thurner Margaret Tingo 206 — Juniors Brenda Trafton Lee Tschida Stephanie Umolac Kendall Unruh Jeana Vogal Sa Vu Carri Wagner Mark Walstrom Mark Waterbury Martin Weis Charles Wells Michael Welton Darryl Wesloh Debra Wet ley Ann White Sharia White Nadine Wiener Desiree Wilkerson JoEllen Willman Julie Witherbee Brian Wojciechowski Donna Wood Paul Woody Debra Yanta Joanna Zabriskie Terry Zane Ellen Zehm Julie Zeis Jana Zelinsky Juniors — 207 SENIORS Looking back at the years we had, Sharing the happiness and com-for ting the sad. All the risks we took to be part of the crowd, Showing all our friends we became “oh, so proud.” Remember your first crush on that special one, Itfs not over, We’ve just begun. The memories of all the fun and games, Cheering the teams on and getting to see who plays. The struggling of school work was so hard, Preparing our future wasn’t that far. Waiting for the moment of our graduation night, The hugging and kissing is only right. We’ll have each other in our memories yet, Remember those times, how great they were, never to forget. They’ll bring in the new and treasure the old, The class of 82 is the story to be told. 210 NANCY AASLAND SHERI LEE ALBRIGHT LEEANN ANDERSEN “Lee BRIAN ANDERSON Football (10,11,12), Basketball (10,11,12), Golf (10,11,12), NHS (12) CHRIS ANDERSON Andv”: Basketball. IM Basketball. IM Soccer, Ski Club, IM Hockey CYNTHIA M. ANDERSON Sinbad”: Volleyball (10,11,12) Captain, Basketball (10,11) Cross Country Skiing (12), Softball (10,11,12), Yearbook (10,12), IM Basketball (11,12) STUART ANDERSON: Golf (10), Hockey Manager (11), IM Basketball (11), IM Football (11), IM Hockey (11) SUE ANDERSON: Band (10,11), Heart (12) President, OJT (12) TED ANDERSON SUE ARMOUR “Crispy ANNE M. ATANASOFF Banana”: Cross Country (10), Cheerleading (10,11,12), IM Football (11) , Class Cabinet (10) BRIAN A YERS: Yearbook Photographer (12), VIC A (12), OJT (12) KIMBERLY BACHMANN: Cheerleading (11), Ski Club (12) SCOTT BACK MAN: Band CHRIS BAILEY: Swimming (10,11) Tennis (10) MIKE BAKER “ Bake : Gymnastics (10,11,12), Vo-Tech (12), VICA (12) SUSAN BAKER LISA BALD WIN: Golf (11,12) MICHAEL T. BANGASSER Bang : Basketball (10,11,12), Baseball (10,11,12) KAREN BARCUS “Barky”: Band (10,11,12), Choir (10,11), Volleyball (10,11,12), German Club (11), Basketball (10), Softball (10,11,12), IM Basketball (11), IM Vollevball (12), IM Flag Football (10) 212 — Seniors STEPHANIE BECHTEL KIM BEDNARCZYK: Musical (10,11,12), One Act Play (11), Danceline (11). Choir (10,11,12), PC Folk. (11,12), Band (10) SANDRABEHNKE KELL Y BENNETT:Cross Country (10,11), Track (10), Choir (10,11.12). IM Soccer (11) GERALD BEN USA JIM BERGERON: Tennis (10,11,12), NHS (11.12) BONN DOUGLAS BERKE: PC Folk (10,11.12), Tennis, Choir (10.11.12). Musical (10,11,12), Children’s Theatre (10,11,12) BARBARA BEUNING BRIAN BLOOMQU 1ST DA VID BOCKSELL Top: Doug Lindboe intently studies the paper in the library Middle: “Memorization always helps. for Dan Pfaffe, Dave Brat and Brad Hoiseth. Rot tom: Is that a “please don’t take my picture! in Donna Seiran’s eyes? Seniors — 213 BRIAN BOGGS DAN BOGUCKI, Cookie.” Track (10,11,12) Boys Cross Country (11,12), Debate (10), PCSC (11). French Club (10), Journalism (11), 1M Soccer (11) MICHELE BOLL: Wind Ensemble (10,11,12), Orchestra (10,11,12), Pit Orchestra (10,11,12), Football Marching Band (10,11,12), Summer Marching Band (10,11,12), Jazz Ensemble (10,11,12), Pep Band (10,11,12), Band Officer (10,11), Tennis (10,11), Softball (10,11,12), German Club (10,11,12), Euro-82 (12). Debate (10), Ski Club (10) PA TTY ANNE BOLLES. “TH E Kid”: Spirit Club (10), Class Cabinet (10,11), Yearbook Staff (11,12), Junior Achievement (10,11,12), Emergency Medical Technician (EMT) (12), Advanced First Aid and CPR Instructor (12) PAUL BONIN, “Bongin:” Pirate Choir (10), Concert Choir (11,12), PC Folk (11,12), All State Choir (11). State Solo Contest (10,11,12), Fall Musical (12), Boys Cross Country (10,11), Wrestling (10,11), Track (10), IM Football (11), IM Hockey (11), IM Handball (10,12), IM Jumprope (11,12) SCOTT BORIS Top: Jim Scott. Marie Prince, Eric Przybyln and Tammy Swanson ‘line-up' for homecoming spirit (favorite sport) week. Middle: S’e’n on strike! Rob Savage and Steve Kdling don't seem too excited about studying. Bottom: Surprised by the photographer. Tracy Pawloeki takes time out from talking to Karen Mickle. BRIAN BOURASSA: Wrestling (10,11,12), Soccer (12), Football (10,11) SHELLEY BRANDES: Volleyball (10,11,12) Basketball (10), NHS (11,12), IM Basketball (11). DAVE BRAT: Symphonic Band. Wind Ensemble, Marching Band, NHS, Senior Class Cabinet, Debate, Varsity Tennis. WILLIAM BREDESEN, Bill”; Track, Wrestling, Band, Jazz Ensemble, Marching Band. 214 — Seniors JAN BREY, “Bananas”; Class Cabinet (10,11), Cheerleading (10.11.12) Wind Ensemble. Buccaneer, 1M Football, IM Soccer ELIZABETH BROCK IE, “Liz” HEATHER BROUN, “Heafer : Spanish Club (10,11) LISA BROMEN: Musicals (10,11,12), Children’s Theatre (10). One-Act Play (11,12), Three-Act Play (1 l,12)Speech (11,12), NHS (president) Sr. Class Cabinet, Student Council (11). French Club (10.11.12) Buccaneer LINDA BRUNN MARK BULLARD CATHY BURCH KIMBERLY BURGESS: Pirate Choir (10), Varsity Choir (11), Class Cabinet (11,12).NHS (11,12) DOREEN BURKHART J. PAT BURNS: Soccer. Track, Boys Cross Country, Ski Club TRENT BURNS: Cross Country (10), Swimming (10,11), Pirate Band (10), Symphonic Band (11), Spanish Club SHAWNA BURRIS GERALD BURTSON KAREN BUSSE: Swimming, NHS, Sr. Class Cabinet, French Club, Boys Swimming Manager BRUCE BYRON: Music MELISSA BYRON, “Missy ; Track, Choir, Jr. Class Cabinet, Cross Country Skiing DANELLE CARDINAL DENISE CARDINAL: Pirate Choir (10,11) AUDREY CARLSON: HEART LENNY CARLSON: Band. Stage Band, Marching Band Seniors — 215 PAULA CARLSON: Cheerleading (11,12) Captain, Band (10), Children’s Theatre (10), Choir (10,11,12) SCOTT A. CARLSON: IM Soccer, Soccer (12) SCOTT E. CARLSON: Band (10,11,12) NHS, Senior Class Cabinet MARK CARPENTIER “Carp ”: VICA (11,12) DANIEL CARRILLO JOANNE CASEY SARAH BETH CEDERBERG: Fall Musical (10,11,12), Children’s Theatre (10,11) NHS (11,12), Senior Class Cabinet (12) Choir (11,12), Orchestra (10,11,12) SID CHANTLAND FRANK CHASE: Gymnastics (12) GRACE CHENG: NHS Vice President. Senior Class Cabinet, French Club (10,11,12), Tennis (10.11.12) Captain. Softball (10.11.12) Captain IM Basketball, IM Vollevball DOUG CHEVALIER: Football (10) , Cross Country (11), Soccer (12), Swimming (10,11,12) Captain Band (10,11), IM Soccer (10) Track (11) , Speech Club (10) MARK CHILDERS Chark:” IM Soccer (10), IM Football (10), IM Hockey (11), IM Handball (11,12), Hockey DEAN CHRISTIANSEN SUE CHURCHILL: Cross-Coun-trv (10,11), Basketball (10,11,12), Golf (10,11,12), IM Soccer (11) PAUL COFFMAN: Wrestling (10,11,12), Soccer JIM COLEMAN Jail Bird:” IM Basketball (10,11), IM Boxing (12), IM Soccer (11) IM Hockey (11,12) MARY COLUMBUS: Choir (10,11) Children’s Theatre (10,11) Journalism (10), Heart (12) LEA ANN CONNORS: Cross Country (10,11), Boys Swimming Mgr. (10) Track (10,11), Class Cabinet (11), Cheerleader (12) SUSAN CONWA Y BARB CORNXVELL 216 — Seniors JIM COS MAN: Football (12), Chess (11), Choir (10,11,12), Band (10.11,12) STEVE COUTURE Hootch: Football (10,11,12), 1M Basketball (10,11,12). IM Hockey (11), Weightlifting (10,11,12), IM Soccer (11) IM Volleyball (10) KARIN CRANDALL ANDREA CRONE NOR BERT CUELLAR: Baseball (II) Electronics Club (11,12) IM Basketball (11), IM Soccer (11), Weightlifting (11,12) IM Football (11) JIM DAVICH “Davo:” Football (10) Football manager (11) Yearbook Photographer (11) JULIANN IRENE DELANEY “Deli:’ Volleyball (10,11,12), Track (10,11,12), Student Council (10) Class Cabinet (10,11,12), Play Crew (10), Choir (10,11,12) ROSEMARIE DELOREY: NHS, Class Cabinet (12) ANITA DENNEY JULIE DESMITH “Chatterbox:” Golf (10) Basketball Mascot (11). Yearbook (12) Top: While pretending to read. Doug Chevalier is really looking at Dawn’s picture. Middle: Concentration on her sewing project keeps Julie Walter from sewing her necklace to the facing. Bottom: “We forgot our what?” Seniors — 217 CHERYL DO LB EC: Choir (10.11.12) . Volleyball (10). Softball (10.12) JOSEPH DOM IA NO DA WN DONNER: Cheerleading (10), Student Council (10), Band (10.11.12) , Class Cabinet President (10), Hockey Statistican (10), OJT (12) TONY DORSO: Football (10.11.12) , IM Basketball (10,12), Basketball (11), Track (10,11,12) LISA M. DUBOIS Dubs: Class Cabinet (10,11), Cheerleading (10,11), Danceline (11,12), IM Soccer (11), IM Football (11), NHS JOSEPH DUEVEL: IM Tennis, IM Football, IM Basketball, Weightlifting BRAD DWYER: Football (10,11,12), Hockey (10,11,12), Track (10,11), IM Basketball (10,11), IM Boxing (12) STEVE ED LING Top: Will you get that camera out of here? (Linda Fiereck) Bottom:Scott Olsen works diligently on a calculating problem. ANNETTE EGGERT: Girls Cross Country (10,11,12), Track, Cross Country Skiing, NHS, Senior Class Cabinet LISA ENGER 218 — Seniors LEONARD ERICKSON: RHONDA EVANS: Track (10,11.12), Ski Club (10,11,12) ROBIN MARIE EVANS Frankie: Vo-tech (12) JAMES EWING DAN FEESS “Feezer: Gymnastics (10,11,12), Ski Club (10,12) CRAIG FIEDLER KRISTI FIELDS LINDA FIERECK Rabbit:” Heart (11,12) SCOTT FINSRUD Beaver”: Debate (10,11,12), Speech (10,11,12) JON JAMES FISH: Band. IM Soccer, IM Football, IM Hockey, Tennis (10,11,12) DANIEL FISHER BETH FLEAGLE: Make Up Crew (10), Choir (10,11), Danceline (11) Ski Club (12) ROGER FORYSTEK: Football (10,11,12), Wrestling (10,11,12) Captain. Track (10,11,12), NHS JENNIFER ANNE FOSTER: CETA (10,11,12) BRAD FOURRE BRUCE FRANKE: Soccer (12) Captain, Work Program, Usher. MARK FRANKLIN: IM Hockey (11) Con-Current Enrollment (12) Buccanneer (10) SUE FRESKE: Band, Ski Club MARC IE GAGNON LORI GAHWILER: IM Volleyball (10) Gymnastics (10), Swimming (11), Boys Swimming Manager (11,12), Soccer (12), Band (10,11,12) Seniors — 219 SAN I) HA DEE GARDNER. “Sam:” HEART, Caring Skills LINDA L. CASTER: Pirate Choir, Swimming (10), I.M. Volleyball (10,12), Softball (10,11,12) MARK J. GAUSE KAREN M. GENETTI KEVIN GIBSON, “Gibby:” Swimming (10,12), I.M. Football (11), I.M. Basketball (11,12), I.M. Boxing (12) KARI A. GIRARD: I.M. Volleyball (10), Girls Swim manager (11), Cross Country Skiing (11,12), Soccer (12) KEN GIRARD: N.H.S. (11,12), Football (11) KEVIN GIRARD:N.H.S. (11,12), Football (11) TERRI GIVING, “LiPHulk:” Ski Club (10,11), Volleyball (10,11,12), I.M. Volleyball (12) DAVE G LENZINSK I, “Glendo,” “Gleondo:” K.P.C.I. (10,11,12), Electronics Club, Detention Class of ’82 KIM GOLIGOWSKI, “KiDimers:” Debate (10,11), Costume Crew (11,12), Junior Class cabinet, Senior Class Cabinet secretary, N.H.S., Yearbook copy editor (12), German Club (10,11) KRISTI GOODEN: N.H.S., Sophomore class Cabinet, Junior Class Cabinet PATRICK V. GOTTSMAN GARY GRANNING JULIE GREGOR: Softball captain, Volleyball JILL M. GROENKE, “Jilly Bean:” Pirate Band, Danceline (11,12), Symphonic Band (11), Marching Band (11), Danceline Cap’t (12) CATHY GROESBECK KRISTEN M. GUNDERSON, “Gundy:” Volleyball (10). Band (10.11) , Band Pres. (11), Mascot (11.12) , Student Council Rep. (11), I.M. Football (ID, Yearbook (12) JAMES GUSTAFSON: Cross Country (10,11), Track (10,11,12), Soccer (12), I.M. Handball (12), Ski Club (10,11), Pirate Band, Wind Ensemble (11), N.H.S. (11,12) PAUL HAG BERG 220 — Seniors CAROL HAGEL LORI HAGEL SANDRA HAGEMANN, San-die” LAURA A. HALL: Debate (10), Pirate Choir, Varsity Choir (11), Concert Choir (12), Cheerleader (10), Danceline (11,12), I.M. Volleyball (10), Baseball manager (10), Buccaneer staff (11) MARK HALVERSON: Track (11.12) , Cross Country (12) JULIE LYNN HANKEN: Volleyball (10), Softball (10,11,12), Kuro ’82 (12), Choir (10,11,12), N.H.S. (11,12), Ski Club (10). P.C. Folk (11), Senior Class Cabinet, Junior Class Cabinet, Fall Musical (10.11.12) , Children’s Theater (11) STEVE HANSON: O.J.T. DA WN HARRER NICOLAS HARTLAGE: Football (10,11,12), Hockey (10,11,12), Handball (11,12) MARK L. HARTUNG Top: While the rest of the class ponders an important point, Darin Weaver jokes. Middle: landscape painting keeps Heather Bro-lin engrossed. Bottom: Ann Knecht studies a drafting problem. Seniors — 221 Top:.Jim Anfinson gets his latest jewelry project out of his tray. Hollow: The Phantom’ sneaks through the library. TODD D. HAUCK: Swimming (10,11), Pirate Choir, Concert Choir (11) JACKIE A. HAUGEN: Student Council (10,11,12) BARBARA HEATH, “Michelle:” Softball (10,11,12), Soccer (12), Senior Class Cabinet JULIE HEDSTROM: Vo-Tech STEEN HEIDE, -Abdul:” Wrestling BARBARA HEITZIG, “Barbie:” Yearbook (11,12), Junior Class Cabinet, Junior Achievement (10,11.12) VICTORIA HELM, “Vicki:” Tennis (11), Cheerleader (10,12) NEVIN HENCH: Track (10) DANIEL HENDRICKSON, “Dan” LES HENDRICKSON: Swimming and Diving 222 — Seniors DANIELLE HENJUM: Pirate Band, Wind Ensemble (11,12), Band Council (11,12), N.H.S.. Marching Band (10,11) RICHARD A. HENNING, “Rick” JIM HESTER: Wrestling (12) TONI MICHELLE HILL, “Stonie:” Cheerleader (10,11,12), Gymnastics (10,11,12), Track (10.11.12) , Senior Class Cabinet, French Club (10,11) ANDREW A. HOCKERT. “Andy” BRAD HOISETH: Jazz Ensemble (10,11,12), Wind Ensemble (11.12) , Symphonic Band (10,12), I.M. Football (11), I.M. Basketball (11), I.M. Hockey (11), Baseball (11), Golf (10). Pep Band (10,12), Skuz Bros. Blues Band (11,12), I.M. Volleyball (10,11) ALIESHA E. HOLBERT DEBBIE HOLDEN: Softball (10.11.12) , Basketball (10), Sophomore Class Cabinet, Pirate band, Wind Ensemble (11,12), I.M. Football. I.M. Basketball, Winter Mascot (11) GREG HOLST: Football (10,12), I.M. Basketball (11,12), Yearbook (11.12) DONNA HOLZKNECIIT: Pirate Choir, Varsity Choir (11), Concert Choir (12) NANCY HONK ALA: Band (10,11), Danceline (11), Marching Band (10), HEART (12), French Club (10,11) MARK HOWE JOE HOWELL TODD HOWELL DORI HUNTER: D.E.C.A. JULIE A. HUSS, “Hussy:” Cross Country running (10,11,12), Cross Country Skiing (11,12), Golf (10,11,12) STEVEN M. HUTTNER DANIEL I SC HE KEVIN IVERSON: I.M. Boxing (12), Cross Country (10,11), Track (10,12), Band (10) STEPHANIE IVERSON Seniors — 223 CAROL JACOBSON, “Jake: N.H.S., Volleyball (10,11,12), Cross Country skiing (11,12), Spanish Club (10,11,12), I.M. Volleyball (12), I.M. Basketball (11). SANDRA JACOBSSON: P.C. Folk (11,12), Fall Musical (11,12), Spanish Club (12). Three Act play (11), Children’s Theater (11), Pirate Choir, Concert Choir (11,12), Soph. Ensemble. KAREN JADRON MELISSA JENSEN JOHN JERECZEK: Debate ANDREA JOHNSON, “Angie” BRIAN JOHNSON JA Y JOHNSON: Hockey, Football, I.M. Hockey, I.M. Football. JEFF JOHNSON: Football (10.11) , Track (10,11,12), I.M. Handball KIMBERLY JOHNSON: Band (10.11) , Soph. Class Cabinet, Cheerleader (10,11.12), N.H.S. (11.12) , I.M. Football (11), Ski Club (12) LISA JOHNSON: Ski Club. Pirate Band MARK JOHNSON: Pirate Band. Symphonic Band (11), I.M. Football (11) TODD JOHNSON: Track, Band STEPHEN JOHNSTON BRUCE JONASON: Band (10,11,12), Basketball (10,11,12), Cross country (10,11,12), N.H.S SUZA NNE JORGENSON KIMBERLY JORPELAND SHERI KACK: Pirate Choir. Varsity Choir (11), H.E.A.R.T. (12) RICH A RI) KA LISZEWSKI, Rick:” Football (10,11,12), Track (10), Tennis (11,12), Ski Club (10.12) , N.H.S. MARY KAMINSKI: Swimming (10.11.12) , Cheerleader (11). I.M. Soccer (10), Basketball (10) 224 — Seniors KATHERINE S. K EL VIE, “Sunshine:” Pirate Choir, Varsity Choir (11), D.E.C.A. (12) MIKE KEMPENICH: Football (10,11), I.M. Weightlifting (10,11,12), I.M. Boxing (12) JACKIE KESSLER: Softball (10), Volleyball (10,11), Yearbook (12), Fall Musical crews (10,11,12), Choir (10,11,12) THERESA KING, Tree” PETER KLECKNER PAMELA S. KLEMPKE KATHLEEN KLINE: Cheerleader (10,11), Tennis (11), Danceline (12) ANN KNECHT, “Annie:” Tennis (10), Debate (10,11), Golf (10,11,12), Soph. Class cabinet. Junior Class Cabinet, Senior Class cabinet, Costume crew (11,12), Band (10,11,12), N.H.S. (12), French Club (12) E. ALAN KNUDSON, “Big Al:” I.M. Boxing (12), I.M. Football (11), I.M. Basketball (10,11,12), Ski Club (12), I.M. Soccer (10,11). Football (10,12) MARY KOCH: I.M. Fencing (11,12), Three Act play (10,11), Fall Musical (11,12), Children’s Theater (11) Top: Mark Bullard tries to convince Dawn Don-ner to go out with him on Friday. Middle: Sue Jorgenson finds Jerry Burtson’s joke funnier than he does. Bottom: Greg Miller concentrates on an electronics project. Seniors — 225 Top:Trisha Reed and Mary Liggett “on beat for the Bucanneer. Bottom: “Muscles, you say! Keith Sturm and Scott Olson ham it up. DEANN KOHLER: Football Manager (12), Cheerleader (11), Cross Country Skiing (12), Newspaper (11) MICHAEL A. KOLLASCH: Football (10,11,12), Track (10.11.12) , I.M. Basketball (10.11.12) , I.M. Handball (11,12) KRISTINE M. KONDRAK JANE MICHELE KONKLER: Pirate Band, Danceline (11,12), Wind Ensemble (11,12) MERLE M. KORVELA DON KRAMBER: I.M. Fencing (10,11,12), Theater (10,11,12), Basketball Manager (10), Electronics Club (10,11,12), KPCI Radio BECKY KRAUSE: Tennis (10,11,12). Sophomore Class Cabinet, I.M. Football (11), Cheerleader (10,11), Yearbook (11), Ski Club (12) EDEN E. KROST RICK KROUSE, “Krouser:” Track (10,11,12), German Club (10.11.12) , Weightlifting MITCH KRUGER: Tennis (10.11.12) 226 — Seniors JEANETTE LANDREE, “Gin-ny Fizzle” KARI LANZ: Cross Country, Junior Class Cabinet, I.M. Football, Yearbook staff, Cheerleader TOM LAPLANTE: Football (10), Diving (10,11,12), I.M. Basketball (10,11), I.M. Football (10,11). I.M. Soccer (11), I.M. Tennis (11) RICK LAREAU: Fall Musical (10,11,12), Choir (10,11,12), Children’s Theater (10,11,12), N.H.S. RONALD D. LARRABEE DEBBIE LA VALLE KAREN LAWRENCE: Tennis (10,11,12), Cross Country Skiing (11), Marching Band (10,11,12), Pirate Band, Wind Ensamble (11,12), Spanish Club (12), Debate (10,11) ROBERT P. LECK TOM LEDIN, “Tommy ‘Crash’ Ledin: I.M. Basketball (11,12), I.M. Hockey (11,12), Wolfs Den (10.11.12) , Depot (10,11,12), V.I.C.A. (11,12) GAIL MARIELEIDER: Musical (11.12) , Class Cabinet (11,12), Speech (10,11,12), Buccaneer Staff (11.12) , Pirate Choir, Concert Choir (11,12) CHERYL MARIE LEITS-CHUH, “Bill’s Babe:” Vo-Tech (12) ROSE LEMBCKE: Yearbook (11.12) , Pirate Band, Marching Band (10), Junior Class Cabinet, French Club, Soccer, Cheerleader (12) GERALD LEONE JR.: I.M. Football, I.M. Hockey, I.M. Handball, I.M. Basketball, Basketball (10) DIANE LEYSE: Golf (10), Swimming (10), I.M. Soccer (11), Coop. (12), Spanish Club (11) MARY L. LIGGETT, Mom:” Fall Musical (11,12), Wind Ensamble (12), Symphonic Band (11,12), Jazz Ensamble (11,12), Buccaneer Staff (11), Cheerleader (12), Swimming (11), Band Council (12) DOUG LINDBOE: Golf (10.11.12) , Soccer (12), German Club (10,11,12), Newspaper, I.M. Soccer BRAD LINN ELL: Ski Club GLENN LITWILLER: Ski Club JOHN J. LLOYD:Student Council (12), Baseball (11,12), Soccer (12), Buccaneer (11,12) JOHN LOCH: German Club (10,11,12), Soccer (12), Country Running (10,11), Track (11,12) Seniors — 227 DANIEL LOFGREN: Football (10.11.12) , Track (10,11,12), I.M. Basketball (10,11,12) STEPHANIE LEE LOMEN, “Jo Jo:” Danceline, Student Council, Deca, Make-up crew MICHELLE LOTH: OJT, Ski Club (12) LISA LOXTERCAMP: Volleyball (10,11,12), Pep Band (10.11.12) , Euro-82, marching Band LISA MARIE LUBRECHT: Cheerleading (10,11,12), Gymnastics (10,11,12), Track (10,11,12), Student Council (11), Jr. Class Cabinet JAMES A. LUCKING KELLY LUGOWSKI: Deca (12) KIMBERLY J. LUND RICK LUND: Ski Club (11), VICA (12) LORI LUTTRELL: Pirate Band (10), Wind Ensemble (11,12), Marching Band (10) KHAM V. LUU JAMES MADICH SANDY MADSEN: Tennis (10,11), Gymnastics (10,11,12), Pirate Band, NHS PAUL MANDERS, Mongo:” Football (10,11,12), Track (10.11.12) , IM Basketball (10.11.12) , Pirate Band (10), Symphonic Band (11), NHS JODI MARSYLA: Danceline (11.12) ANN MARIE MATHENY. Annie Bannanie:” Sr. Cabinet, Tennis (12), Cross Country Skiing (12), Track (12) JAMES ANTHONY MAY, “Who-Who:” Football (10,11,12), Basketball (10,11,12), Baseball (10.12) , Sr. Cabinet, IM Boxing (12), IM Handball (11) KELLY J. MCCORMICK KEVIN N. MCCORMICK SEAN MCCOY: KPCI Radio (10.11.12) 228 — Seniors PAT H. MCDOLE MIKE MCGOWAN: Hockey (10,11,12). Baseball (10,11,12), IM Football, IM Soccer, IM Basketball SCOTT MCLEAN: KPCI Radio (10,11,12), IM Soccer LYNNE MCMANUS: Cheerleading, NHS, Danceline. Soph. Cabinet, Choir TOM MCMULLEN, Creet:” Fencing, Student Council TIMOTHY R. MCNEIL PATRICIA ANN MCNEVIN, “Mac:” Football Mngr. (11,12), PCSC (10), Pit Orchestra (11), Pirate Band (10), Wind Ensemble (11.12), State Solo Ensemble Contest (10-12), Orchestra (II), Marching Band (10,11), Softball (10), Boys Basketball Mngr (10) JULIA MEIER: Danceline (11), Soph. Cabinet GENE MERRILL AMY METCALFE, “Amos:” PCSC (11,12) Treasure Top: Bill Spoden and Kevin Iverson take time out from studying. Middle: Moto-Cross duds show Jim Scotts' favorite sport. Bottom: Dave Bocksell and Jim Lucking study the overhead projector Seniors — 229 DONALD METZGER: Soccer (12) IM Volleyball (11), Track (11) MARK MEYER: Football (11,12) TERRY MEYER “ Oscar:” IM HrwlfAV KAREN MICKLE JODI MILLER: Yearbook (11,12) RENE MILLER Top: Cheerleader hanging around” waiting for the game to start. Afidd e; Looking for the right answer is Pat Mur-phy. Bottom: A crowd gathers outside for the Homecoming pepfest. THOMAS MILLER: Hockey (10.11.12) Baseball (10,11,12), IM Basketball (10,11) DAVE MINAROVIC: Band (10.11.12) MARY MIRANOWSKI: Debate (10,11) Make-up Crew (10), Golf (10), Class Cabinet (12), NHS, Buccaneer (11) JODI MOE Mo 230 — Seniors AMY MOON: Fall Musical (11), Cheerleading, Cross Country Ski, Cross Country (10,11,12), Synchronized Swimming (10,11,12), Choir (10,11,12) BRENT MOOR: Golf (10,11,12) BRIAN MOORE Mario: NHS, IM Basketball, 1M Football (11), IM Soccer (11), IM Tennis (11), IM Jumprope (11), IM Volleyball (10) IM Hockey (11,12), Homecoming King JIM MOORE: Football (10,11,12), Track, Ski Club MARC IE G. MORTEN SON: Vollevball (10,11), Track (11,12), One Act Play (11), Three Act Play (11,12), Pit Orchestra (12) CHRISTOPHER MULCAHY PATRICK MURPHY “MURPH: Band (10) Football (10) SCOTT NASH GUY NAUM AN: Soccer (12), IM Soccer (10), German Club (10,11) PAUL NECKLEN“Neck: Cross Country (11,12), Track (10,11,12), IM Jumprope (11,12), IM Handball (11,12), Speech Club (10), IM Soccer (11), IM Weightlifting (11,12), Football (10) BARBARA NELSON: Buccaneer (10) ERIC NELSON: Electronics Club (10,11,12), Debate, KPCI JUDY NELSON: Hockey Cheerleader (11), Softball, Soccer, Track Manager, Wrestling Cheerleader KRIS NELSON: OEA (12). Yearbook, German Club (10) LISA ANN NELSON: Yearbook (10), French Club (11,12), Children Theater (11), Class Cabinet (12) TERRY NELSON: IM Football (10,11), IM Hockey (11), Yearbook (10) DA VE NESS: Football (10,11,12), Weightlifting (10,11,12) KELL Y NOLAN: Golf (10). Tennis Manager (11), Hockey Manager (11.12) , Usherette (10,11), Publicity Crew (10) ANDREA NOR BY: Band (10,11), Cross Country Ski (11) MICHAEL D. NORBY:Baseball (10.11.12) , Band (10,11,12), NHS (12) Seniors — 231 GREG NY BERG: Debate, Band, Radio Club, Senior Class Cabinet, Ski Club LORI NYGAARD: Choir (10), Cheerleading (11) MARK N Y GAR D: Choir (10.11.12) , PC Folk, Fall Musical (10.11.12) , Childrens Theater JULIE NYLAND “Paddle:” Ski Club (10), Volleyball (10), Softball (10) DAVID OAKVIK BETH OLSON: Tennis (10,11), Choir (10,11,12) Basketball (10) PC Folk (11) IM Soccer (11) IM Basketball (11,12) IM Racquetball (11) BRIAN OLSON JU LI ANNE OLSON: Choir (10.11) IM Soccer (10) Danceline (11.12) KAROLYNN OLSON KRIS OLSON: Spirit Club (10) Tennis (10) Danceline (11,12) LINDA OLSON: Band (10,11,12) Football Marching Band (11) RANDY OLSON:Cross Country, Golf Football SCOTT OLSON SHEILA O’MEARA: Danceline (11) Gymnastics (10) CHUCK OTREMBA: Hockey (10,11) IM Football, IM Basketball, IM Soccer SUSAN E. OTTEN: Diving (10,11,12) Cheerleading (10,11,12) Band (10,11,12) Jr. Representative, Yearbook Staff (12), Softball (10) IM Racquetball (11) TODD PALLUM TONYA PALMER DAN PANNIER: Baseball (11,12) Wrestling (11,12), Soccer (12) Buccanneer (12) DECA (11,12) JEFF PARLOW: Band (10,12) IM Football (10) IM Soccer(lO) 232 — Seniors LYNN MARIE PARSONS “Punker:” Euro 82’ (12). Ski Club (10.11.12) German Club (10,11.12) MA TTHEW PA UL PARSONS: Football (10,11.12), Basketball (10.11.12) Track (10.11,12) IM Volleyball (11,12) IM Boxing (12), NHS (11,12) Class Cabinet (12) Electronics Club (10,11) TODD M. PASSENHEIM: One Act Plav (10) GAIL PEARSON: Choir (10,11,12) Basketball (10,11,12) Captain Softball (10,11,12) MARY PERREAULT CHERYL PERSON: Basketball (10.11.12), IM Football. Cross Country DIANNE PETERSON ANN PETERSON BRIDGETTE PETERSON “Brie: Syncronized Swimming (10), Cheerleading (11) DECA (12) DONALD N. PETERSON “Pete:” Golf (10,11.12), IM Hockey (11,12) Top: Miss Yandt’s homeroom hosts a bash for Halloween. Middle: The Preppie look suits Danielle Hen-jum. Bottom: Mary Sandell reaches for her A. Seniors — 233 Top: Weaving class keeps Kim Goligowski and Julie DeSmith busy. Middle: Peter Stock is engrossed in a book. Bottom: We’re not camera shy!” (Debbie Zane and Dave Bocksell) DONALD R. PETERSON KEITH PETERSON KEVIN PETERSON MICHAEL PETERSON TOM PETERSON: Soccer (12) DAN PFAFFE: Band (10,11,12) Pit Orchestra (11,12), KPCI (10) JULIE PFEIFER: Volleyball (10,11,12), Softball (10,12) Ski Club (10,11) DEBBIE PHILLIPS: OSA (10) Tennis (10) Danceline (11,12) Choreographer. Track (10,11,12) JAMES PHIPPS: Football (10), Basketball (10,11,12) IM Football (11) IM Soccer (11) Handball (12) BETH PIERCE 234 — Seniors ■■ SHEILA PIGEON: Softball (10.11.12) Volleyball (10.11) RENAE PILLE KIMBERLY PLOCKER TOM PLUTH: Cross Country, Track, KPCI, Debate, Class Cabinet (12) NHS, One Act Play, (11), Electronics Club, Spanish Club (10.11.12) Choir MICHELLEPOHL: NHS (11,12) LISA POLIS PAT POPPEN: Work Program. OJT (10,11,12) DANIEL L. POSS: Football (10,11,12) Basketball (10,11,12) TIMOTHY POUNDER GENE PREHATNEY: Gymnastics (10) Baseball (10,11,12) Class Cabinet (12) Student Council, IM Basketball, Choir (10,11,12) SHIRLEY ANN PRESS Squir-rely” Shoiley” MARIA PRINCE: Track (10) Swimming (10,11) Student Council (10) Ski Club (10) Yearbook (12) French Club (10) Class Cabinet (11) Homecoming MC (12) CHRISTINE PROCTOR THOMAS PROVINZINO ERIC PRZYBYLA “Prib: Basketball (10) Football (10) Tennis (10.11.12) NHS (11,12) IM Basketball (11,12) Euro 82’, German Club (11.12) DAWN RENEE QUICK “Dawno”: Heart Club (12), OJT (12), German Club (12) Early Graduate JOHN QUIGLEY: Hockey DAVE RAATZ: Swimming (10,11,12) Band (10,11) Choir (12) Class Cabinet (12) IM Soccer (10,11) REX RA BINE: Football (10,12) Wrestling (10,12) Band (10,11) KAREN RANUA: NHS, DECA (12) Seniors — 235 DAVE REDBURN: German Club, Debate KATHRYN MARIE REED: Swimming (10,11) TRISHA REED: Band (10,11,12), Cheerleading Manager (10), Cheerleading (11,12), Football Manager (ID DAWN RENNER: Cheerleading (10), Band (10,11,12), Danceline (11,12), Baseball Manager (10) JACKIE RENNER “Jax:” OEA (12), Student Council (11) JILL REP: Senior Class Cabinet, French Club TOM RICH: Tennis (11,12) DEBORAH SUE RICHARDS: Heart (12), OJT (12) KATHY RICHARDSON: Choir (11.12) , Cheerleading (11), Student Council (11) TYRONE ROBERTSON: Basketball (11,12) JULIE ROGERS “Juls:” Cross Country (10,11,12), Cross Country Skiing (11,12) Captain, Track (10.11.12) , French Club PAUL ROOP BARRY ROSS STEVE ROTH “Sir Rothchild: Football (10,11,12) Captain ANN RUUD MARY SANDELL: Choir (10,11,12), Ski Club (10,11,12) PENNY SANGREN: Swimming (10,12), Ski Club HEIDI SAT HER ROB SAVAGE “Savoie:” Football (10,11,12), Track (10,11,12), IM Volleyball (10), IM Handball (12), Free-way (12) karlie sAzam a 236 — Seniors BETH J. SHILLINGER Shile” MIKE SCHIRMERS: Cross Country (10,11), Track (10,11.12) PAMELA M. SCHLEYER: Cheerleading (11,12) Captain, Gymnastics (10,11,12), Spanish Club (10,11,12) Vice President, Track (12), Leadership ’81, Usherette. NHS ALAN SCHLICHT: IM Football. 1M Basketball GRETCHEN SCHNEIDER: Choir (10,11,12), Band (10,11) Class Cabinet (11) MICHAEL SCHROEDER JIM SCOTT: Wrestling (10.11.12) , Soccer (12), V1CA (11.12) , IM Soccer. IM Football WENDY CAROL SCOTT: Band (10), Softball (10), Class Cabinet (10). Tennis (10,11,12), Ski Club (10) RHONDA ALICIA SCURRY “Rondo:” Volleyball (10), Baseball (10,11), Spanish Club (12), Mat Maids, Choir (10,11) PAUL SEIFERT: German Club (10,11,12), Tennis (10,11,12), NHS (12), Euro-82 (12) Top: Rhonda Evans ponders a consumer math problem. Middle: Pam Schleyer and Dan Carillo listen to a discussion. Hot tom: Dave Glenzinski flips rapidly through his folder. Seniors — 237 DONNA SETRAN Set” TONY SETTAMBR1N0 BRADD SETZLER: VIC A Club officer (12) KATHY SEYDOW: Football Manager (12), Musical, Choir, Homecoming Talent (11) JIM SHAFER: Weightlifting (12), Wrestling (12) MIKE SHANE: German Club, Tennis TODD SHEFORGEN JACK W. SIMMER “Sims:” Football (10,11,12), IM Basketball MICHELLE SIMPSON: OJT WALTER SKAJA “Wally:” Debate (10,11), Football (10,li), German Club (10,11) Top: Kris Gunderson and Vicky Helm agonize over a bad play. Middle:2: b and the cafeteria Tills with students eager to socialize. Bottom:Tom Story put the finishing touches on a pot. 238 — Seniors JACKIE SMITH: Volleyball (11) , Basketball (11.12), Golf (11,12), Captain JOAN SMITH: Swimming (10.11), Golf (10). Ski Club GORDY SOLINGER: Soccer (12) KEN SPAH: Football (10,11), IM Soccer, IM Basketball, IM Hockey BILL SPODEN: Football (10,11,12), Captain, Baseball (10), IM Basketball (10,11,12), IM Weightlifting (11,12), Band (10,11), IM Volleyball (10) COR RINA LYNN SPRING-FIELD: OSA (10), Cross Country (11), Danceline (11,12), Ski Club (10). Softball (10) CHARLES ST A NEK MICHELLE STANISLA WSKI: Band (10,11,12), Cross Country Skiing (11), Student Council (10), Class Cabinet (12) MARY THERESE ST A YCOFF Terry:” Cheerleading Manager TIM STEPHENS “Crazyman or Wildman:” VICA, Track, IM Football, IM Soccer, IM Hockey. IM Basketball ED STEVENS“Grappler : Wrestling (10,11,12), Cross Country (10.11,12) PETER STOCK “Cave Man:” Football (10,11,12), Wrestling (10,11,12) BRENDA STOESZ: Band (10,11,12), Synchronized Swimming (10), Pit Orchestra (11), Class Cabinet (12) TOM STORY: IM Football ROBERT STROMWALL BETH STUMNE: Band (10,11) KEITH STURM: Soccer (12), Football (10,11), Basketball, IM Volleyball, Baseball (10,11,12), Choir (10,11), Student Council (12) JACQUELINE SWANSON KARIN SWANSON SCOTT SWANSON “Swanie:” Football (10,11,12), Track (10.11.12) Seniors — 239 TAMARA LYNN SWANSON: Choir (10,11,12), Orchestra (10.11.12) , Leadership Conference, Synchronized Swimming ANDREA R. TERRY: Swim ming Manager (10), Synchronized Swimming (10,11,12) Captain LINDA TESCH KATHLEEN ANN TEUBERT: Tennis (10,11,12), Golf (10), Band (10.11.12) , Ski Club (10), Class Cabinet (10,12), NHS (11,12), Euro-’82 (12) BRUCE ANDREW THELEN: Football (10,11,12), Baseball (10.11.12) , IM Basketball (10.11.12) , Class Cabinet (12), IM Volleyball (10,11,12), German Club (10,1 l,12),Ski Club (10,11,12) TODD TIIESING: Cross Country (10), Wrestling (11), Baseball (10), IM Football (11) IM Soccer (11), IM Hockey (11) JON THIBODEAU: Basketball (10), IM Basketball, IM Football, Baseball (10), Ski Club (10,11,12) JEANETTE THIELEN: Volley-ball (10,11,12), Gymnastics (10.11.12) , NHS (11,12) GLENN THORSON: STEVE THURSTON: Tennis (10,11,12) KELLY TIGHE BRADLEY TIMMERSMAN PAUL TOLLEFSRUD: Swimming (10,11,12), Band (10,11) KRIS TORRES: OJT (12) JOHN TOUGHILL: DECA (11,12) MICHAEL TROMBLEY: Soccer (12) Captain NGHIEP TRUONG SUZANNE TYO: Track (10), Cheerleading (11), Soccer (12) ROBERT UMLAND “Ummy: Baseball (10,11,12), Basketball (10.11.12) , Football (10), IM Football (11), IM Hockey (12) IM Volleyball (10) GEORGE UMOL AC: Football (10,11), IM Hockey, IM Basketball (10.11.12) 240 — Seniors BRIAN UNRUH PAULA JEAN VANLITH:Student Council (10,11) DAWN VEAL “Dee STEVEN VICTORY GEORGE VIOLETTE: IM Soccer (10,11), IM Basketball (10,11), French Club (10), IM Football (11), IM Hockey (11,12), Hockey Manager TRACY VOELS: Band (10,11), Debate (10), NHS (11,12), French Club (12), German Club (12), Euro-82 (12) SANDY VOELTZ: Band (10.11.12) , Softball (10) BONNIE MARIE VOGEL -Spot:” Softball (10), Choir (10.11.12) , Fall Musical (10,11) JOEL WALDON THOMAS E. W4L JV;Swimming (10.11.12) , Debate (10.11), NHS (11.12) , Student Council (12) Top: Relaxing after a rough day at school are Robb I eck and Bob Huttle. Middle: Marcie Mortenson tickles the ivories at Homecoming. Bottom: Juliann Delaney and Rhonda Scurry ham it up. — 241 DAVID WALKER:Football (10), IM Football (11), IM Basketball (11) MIKE WALSTROM “Wally:” Football (10,11), IM Basketball (11,12), IM Hockev (11,12), Choir (10,11) JULIE WALTER: Class Cabinet (10) Cheerleading (10,11,12) Captain, Ski Club (12), IM Football (ID JOHN WARD: IM Soccer, IM Hockey DARIN WEAVER: Junior Achievement (10,11) WENDY WEEKS SHELLEY WEIS: Choir (10,11,12) STEPHANIE WEISS “Stephie, Abby:” Choir (10,11,12), Costume Crew (10,11), Musical (12) Class Cabinet (11), Yearbook (11,12), PCSC (12) Secretary SUE WELDON: DECA SCOTT WELSHINGER: Bas ketball (10), IM Basketball, IM Football, IM Soccer, IM Hockey Top:Sheila Pigeon and Julie Gregor chat after a volleyball match Middle: Chatting with a friend is Sue Churchill. Bottom: Glad to have you take my picture!” (Byron Anderson) 242 — Seniors DAVE WERNER: Weightlifting (10.11.12) , Track (10,11,12), Football (10,11,12), IM Basketball, IM Handball, IM Jumproping BILL WESTERBERG: Golf (10.11.12) , NHS (11,12), German Club (11,12) LISA WESTON: Volleyball (10), Ski Club (10). Choir (11) MICHAEL WHITE: Football (11.12) , Spanish Club (10,11), OEA (11.12) , Buccanneer (11) ROBERT WIKSTROM: Band (10,11,12), NHS (11,12) LINDA WILLIAMS: CHUCK WILLIS: Track JAMES WY FEELS: MARCUS YARNS: Football (11.12) , Diving (10), Choir (10.11.12) , Sophomore Ensemble, PC Folk (11,12), Track (11,12), IM Basketball (10,11,12), IM Soccer (10) DEBBIE ZANE: Choir (10). Volleyball (10,11), IM Volleyball (10) BRIAN ZI NS LI: LAURA ZYVOLOSKI: Cross Country (10,11,12), Track (10,11) KONNIE ANDERSON MARK ANDERSON LES HENDRICKSON Bottom left: Mike Schirmers enjoys a game. Bottom middle: Exclaiming over his oil painting is Dan Hendrickson. Bottom right top: Julie Walter and Dan Poss. Bottom right bottom: LeaAnn Connors works carefully on a ceramics project. Seniors — 243 Seniors . . . Where 244 I “I would like to continue working with the Brooklyn Park Fire Dept, and eventually get into law enforcement.” Greg Holst “I would like to be a millionaire by the time I’m thirty. Then I would move up to the mountains and spend my time skiing.” Jim Moore “If I make it to college, my goal is to become a stud pro defensive end, and keep on expressing myself once in a while.” Marcus Yarns “I would like to be filthy rich by the time I’m twenty-five. Then spend the rest of my life doing what other people never do,” Mark Bullard “After Park Center, I want to continue my education. My goal is to be successful in all parts of my life.” Jill Rep “After graduation, I plan on working with kids. When I graduate from college I plan on becoming an elementary teacher. My goal is to have fun in life no matter what.” Kim Goligowski “I am planning to go up to St. Cloud State University next fall. I want to become an architect.” Julie DeSmith “I plan to go to school for two years at the St. Cloud Model of Hair Design, get married and raise a family.” Sue Otten “I’m going to college for four years to become a school teacher. Then get married to a rich, foxy man and receive an allowance just for me to blow.” Kris Gunderson “I want to own my own business.” Scott R. Olson “I am going to go to college for two years, and then I shall work full time. Then do whatever comes next.” Andrea Crone Are We Going . . . “I want to go to college for four years and graduate with my degree in photography and a minor in art. Someday I hope to work for a big magazine, like LIFE OR NEWSWEEK.” Rose Lembcke “First, I’ll try a secretarial job of some type. Then find a nice guy and get married and live in a cute house in Brooklyn Park.(Maybe I’ll even try Broadway)” Stephanie Weiss “After I graduate from high school, I plan on taking some night classes, Eventually, I plan on working in a hospital as a Medical Technician. If that falls through, I plan on enlisting in the U.S. Navy.” Patty Bolles “When I graduate from high school, I plan on going to college. Two years at North Hennepin Community College and four years at St. Cloud State University.” Barb Heitzig “I plan on going into the U.S. Navy and become a doctor. After my enlistment of four years is over, I plan on becoming a civilian doctor.” Darin Weaver “After I graduate, I plan on going to a two year college, save some money and then go to a four year college. Hopefully I’ll be working with animals by the time I graduate from college.” Karolynn Olson “After high school, I’ll continue my education and eventually become a occupational therapist, and work with handicapped children.” Jodi Miller “My plans for after high school are to start my manager training for Brauns in June. Eventually I will be managing my own store in one of the Dales. I will have fifty trans-ams and lots of money.” Anne Atanasoff “After high school, I am going to college for four years and after that it’s off to Hollywood to become a solid gold dancer. Watch out Andy!” Kari Lanz 245 Senior Personalities . . . Senior Top Left: PRETTIEST EYES: Angie Johnson and Dan Lofgren Middle Left: BEST BODY:Vicki Helm and Jim Hester Bottom Left: PRETTIEST SMILE: Lisa Lubrecht and Scott Welshinger Top Right: PRETTIEST HAIR: Kathy Reed and Dan Poss Bottom Right: BESTDRESSED:Toni Hill and Tony Littlejohn 246 — Senior Personalities Personalities . . . Senior Person Top Left: BIGGEST DA YDREAMER: Lori Nygaard and Jeff Parlow Middle Left: FRIENDLIEST: Gail Pearson and Matt Parsons Bottom Left: PERSONALITY PLUS: LeaAnn Connors and Doug Chevalier Top Right: SHYEST: Karen Genetti and Bill Spoden Bottom Right: OUTGOING: Julie Walter and Chris Anderson Senior Personalities — 247 alities . . . Senior Personalities Top Left: BIGGEST PARTIER: Heather Brolin and Dave Walker Middle Left: MOST TALKATIVE:Maria Prince and Dean Christenson Bottom Left: ACCIDENT PRONE: Jack Simmer and Cindy Anderson Top Right: MOST SCHOOL SPIRIT: Kris Gunderson and Gene Prehatney Bottom Right: CLASS CLOWN: Rob Savage and Anne Atanasoff 248 — Senior Personalities . . Senior Personalities . . . Sen Top Left: BIGGEST FLIRT: Julie Meier and T.J. LaPlante Middle Left: MOST ATHLETIC: Sue Churchill and Jim May Bottom Left: MOST DRAMATIC: Rick LaReau and Kim Bednarczyk Top Right: MOST ARTISTIC: Kevin Gibson and Ann Matheny Bottom Right: MOST MUSICAL: Paul Bonin and Michelle Boll Senior Personalities — 249 iilil ior Personalities . . . Senior Pe 'w Top Left: MOST CASUAL: Brian Moore and Kim Johnson Middle Left: WITTIEST: Mike Kollasch and Kari Lenz Bottom Left: CUTEST COUPLE: Dawn Renner and Doug Chevalier Top Right: TALLEST: Bruce Jonason and Barb Heit-zig Bottom Right: SHORTEST: Laura Zyvoloski and Mark Gause 250 — Senior Personalities rsonalities . . . Senior Personal Top Left: BIGGEST BROWN NOSER: Julie Han-ken and Paul Manders Bottom Left: MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED: Lisa Bromen and Tom Walin Top Right: MOST SOPHISTICATED: Danielle Henjum and Brian Unruh Bottom Right: MOST STUDIOUS: Ann Knecht and Eric Nelson Senior Personalities — 251 1982 Sophomore Index A Adams, Paul W. 110, 162 Adclmann, Karen M. 162, 117 Alcott, Karen A. 108, 162 Alonzo, Verenia M. 33, 162 Anderson, Cynthia A. 162 Anderson, Kathryn M. 26. 33, 36, 162 Anderson. Kyle W. 36. 162, 115 Andreen, Cheryl L. 11, 157, 162, 181, 123 Anfinson, Robert K. 162 Angerhofer, Nancy 162 Aronson. Timothy P. 33, 162 tyt-r.v, Brian K. 162 B Backer, Kerry C. 33, 162 Backman, Randall E. 38, 41. 162, 35 Bailey, Lorrayne V. 162, 35 Bailey, Patricia A. 33. 162 Baker, Wendy J. 162 Bale, Kristine J. 108, 162 Barney, Joanne M. 33, 157, 162 Basel. Todd B. 162 Basty, Kristin M, 162 Baudhuin, Stephanie M. 162 Bauer, Debra P. 162 Bauman. Bethany F. 162 Beales, Anthony R. 162 Bean, David J. 162 Bechtel, Stacy A. 162 Beck. Kevin H'. 162 Beck. Nancy J. 28. 33. 162 Becker, Jill A. 163 Bcckey, Elizabeth A. 163 Beecher, Glenn A. 1 Belzer, Andrea N. 163 Berg, Rodney L. 163 Berg, Steven J. 163 Birmingham, Diane L. 33, 163 Bjcrksett, Gregory E. not pictured Blaido, Lynn M. 163 Blake, Jeffrey L. 163 Blindauer, Karen T. 33, 158, 163 Bock. Rhonda K. 38. 98, 163 Bodick. Margaret E. 38, 158, 163 Boc, Richard D. 163 Boedigheimer, William 163 Bogucki, Jennifer 33, 100, 163, 165, 175 Boho, Christine L. 105, 163 Bonasera, Steven H'. 36, 163 Book, Tyler S. 163 Bourgerie, Jodi K. 36. 106, 107, 159, 163, 35 Brandt, Carolyn J. 163 Branham, Richard A. 29. 37, 163, 35 Brannen, Steven S. 163 Brey, Patrick J. 163 Brodal, Corleen K. 163 Bromen, Lisa M. 163 Brown, Caroline M. 157, 163 Bryant, Dawn R. 38. 41, 163, 35 Bryant, Pamela J. 38, 35 Bucsko, James J. 163 Budnik. Barb A. 33, 163 Bultmnn, Nancy J. 164 Burdette, Chad C. 38. 41. 164. 76, 147, 35 Burkhardt, Pamela L. 164 Burmeister, Todd J. 164, 119 Burns, James R. 164 Bushinger, Darren M. 164,115 c Cady, William C. 164 Cameron, Michael G. 16-1 Campbell, Brian W. 29, 164 , 35 Canfield. Sandra J. 164 252 — Sophomore Index Card, Bonnie L. 164 Cardinal, Christopher 164 Carlson. Darrin J. 164 Carlson, Deanna R. 164 Carlson, Deborah S. 112, 113, 164 Carlson, Julie R. 38, 164, 35 Carter, Pamela not pictured Cary, Matthew J. 164, 149 Cavalier, Alexander J. 164 Chao, Muy 164, 79 Cheney, Kenneth J. 27, 28. 33, 39. 85. 164, 44. 22 Cherrier, Thomas A. 29, 33, 164 Chmielewski, Renee 164, 117 Christensen, Nancy L. 36, 164 Christensen, Randall 164, 115 Christensen, Scott J. 164 Christofferson, Joann 33, 158, 164 Churchill, Thomas P. 103, 102, 164 Cioni, Thomas J. 164 Clark, Janice 164 Clements, Debra J. 33, 164 Contcr, Christopher l. 165 Con ter, Darrin D. 165 Cornwell, Tracy A. 105, 165, 117 Cosman, Jeffrey K. 28, 33, 97, 165, 119 Cosman. Mary Ellen 165 Crum, Paul 165 Cuellar, Jennifer M. 38, 165 D Dahmen. Gina M. 33, 165 Dailey, Roxanne 165 Dammar, Michael A. 165, 148 Davis, Stephanie 165 Decowski, William J. 165 Dehn, Darryl L. 165 Delyser, David 29, 33, 37, 165 Demeyer, Julie A. 165 Deschene, Jay J. 165 Dessellier, Ronald E. 134, 165 Diethert, Debra L. 36, 106, 165, 117 Dimond, Donald J. 165, 31 Ditlefsen. Shari 165. 117 Dolbec, Susan L. 33. 159, 165 Domka, Michael T. 38, 165 Donley, Liz C. 38. 113, 165, 35 Dorso, Diana S. 157, 158, 165, 198 Drew, Timothy R. 119 Dristc, Brett T. 165 Duevel, Barbara M. 33, 65, 67, 165 Dunkley, Danny E. 165 Dunn, Lori -4. 165 Duong, Dung Kim not pictured Durant, Vcrnetta E, 165, 117 Duwenhoegger, James W. 165 E Eaton, Michael T. 166 Ebert. Joann M. 166 Ed son, Mark P. 166 Eggert, Joan M. 33, 166 Eichten, Jill S. 157, 166, 35 Elftmann, Rebecca 136, 166 Ellis, David J. 166 Elwell, Brad P. 66. 166 Englert, Sandra M. 166 Etienne, David E. 166 Ewald, Philip M. 166 F Feldstein, Laura 38, 166, 115 Fern, Karen E. 166 Fetter, Richard J. 96. 97, 166 Fischer. Christine A. 105, 166, 117 Fischer. Kevin J. 166 Fisher. Paula 38, 166, 35 Flack, Jeffrey S. 75. 134. 166 Flannery, Michelle M. 166. 205 Flannery, Stephen W. 166 Follett, Michelle M. 33. 33, 166 Forystek, Nathan 4. 134, 166 Fosland, Jennifer J. 33, 166 Foss, Kate M. 33 Fourrc, Brent 26. 27. 134, 166, 146 Fox, John J. 166 Francis, Jacqueline A. 166 Frisvold, Frances P. not pictured Fuerst, Suzanne C. 166 Fuerstenherg, Shelly 166 G Gagnon, Andrew J. 166 Gangelhoff John C. 167 Ganley, Kelly M. 167 Garay, Manuel 167 Garrett, Susan 33. 167 Gas ter, Deann M. 36, 113, 167 Gaulke, Cheryl L. 105, 167 Gerding, Julie L. 36. 157, 167, 35 Geris, Julie A. 33, 105. 167, 117 Gessner, David M. 38, 167 Gielcowski, Tammy 36. 158, 167. 198 Gillen. Matthew J. 33. 167, 147 Glenzinski, Sara J. 167 Golden, Stacey M. 167 Gooden, Kelly S. 113, 134, 167, 147 Gordon, Scott A. 167 Gottsman, Jody M. 167 Granger, Jeffrey S. 167 Gray, Troy R. 167 Green. Michelle 101. 100, 167, 175, 145, 122, 123 Greif, Paula K. 167 Griswold. Scott D. 167 Groves, Joseph 167, 119 Gruenke, Robert 167 Gulseth, Matthew J. 167. 127 Gunderson, Kimberly R. 167, 145 Gunderson, Thor C. 97, 134, 167, 144 Gutenberg, Ronald R. 167 H Haack, .Joseph M. 38, 167, 35 llagel, Brian L. 167 Hahn, Marcia L. 39. 168 Ha 11 berg, Paul A. 168 Hallman, June 168 Halstead. Jeff 168. 134 Halvorson, Sarah 168 Hames, Janice L. 168 Haney, Traci L. 168 Hannah, David W. 168, 147 Hannan, Joseph 4. 168, 115 Hanson, Lisa A. 168 Hanssen, Wendy M. 33, 157, 158, 168, 198 Hargreaves, Kim R. 168 Haurilick, Heather L. 100, 168, 146 Hawkins, Curtis T. 168, 144 Hawkinson, William . 168 Heckmann, Lynn M. 168 Heide, Heather M. 33. 168 Heitzig, Charles J. 168, 147 Helm. Martha E. 36. 157. 168, 35. 117 Henchal, Bonnie J. 33, 168 Heuer, Judy 33, 105, 159, 168 Higgins, Catherine D. 33. 134, 168 Hitesman, Kari D. 37, 113, 168, 169, 117 Hochstedler, Lisa J. 38, 168, 35 Hoffman. Vincent D. 168 Holland. Kelly L. 33. 158, 159, 168 Holm. Scott R. 168 Holub, Edward D. not petured Hommcs, Mark A. 168 Horan, Colleen M. 105, 168 Houle, Todd M. not pictured Houston. Shelley 26. 38, 168 Hoyhtva, Kim A. 33, 169 Hudson, Nicko K. 157, 159, 169 Hughes, Karene M. 38, 105, 159, 169, 35 Hurley, Mark 169 Hurley, Todd 169 Huss, Lisa M. 28, 38. 100, 169 lluyck, Jon C. 169 Inderieden, Gwen H. 38, 169, 35 Indlecoffer, Hollylee 33 Iverson, Timothy G. 169 J Jacobsma, Tony P. 169 Janckila, Dean R. 169 Janicke. David M. 169 Jelen, Dean J. 169 Jess, Paul J. 169 Johnson, Angela D. 33, 157, 169 Johnson, Daniel L. 169 Johnson. Daniel S. 169 Johnson. Darren J. 169 Johnson. Dena M. 169, 145 Johnson, Jeffrey S. 169 Johnson, Jodi L. 169 Johnson, Julie A. 28. 98. 169 Johnson, Kristine M. 98, 169, 117 Johnson, Ronald L. 169 Jones, Ron D. not pictured Joseph, Anna M. 134, 157, 169 Juliot, Brent R. not pictured Julkowski. Tammv C. 33, 85, 169. 146 K Kalisch, Kenneth P. 169 Kalka, Douglas J. not pictured Kalupa, Amy L. 33, 169 Katz, Steven M. 169 Kaweckyj, Natalie 36. 98. 134, 170, 35. 119 Kayser, Debi C. 170 Keefe, Gerald D, 170 Keller. Jacqueline C. 105, 159, 165, 170 Kersten, Michele A. 28. 33, 106, 170 Kessler. Gregory J. 28. 33, 106, 170 Kessler. Gregory J. 28. 33, 170 Kettler, Ann M. not pictured Kiley, Thomas P. 38, 170 Killian. Daryl W. 170 King, Susan M. 33, 134, 170 Kivela, Kevin not pictured Klaphake, Michelle J. 113, 170 Klemond, Paul J. 170, 76, 147 Kludt, Michelle L. 33. 39. 170, 128 Klukken, Susan M. 100. 170, 175 Knox, Denise A. 28. 33. 170, 197 Kodlowski, Jeffrey M. 170 Kodlowski, Shyvonne M. 170 Koester, David L. 170 Koester. Kelly M. not pictured Kollasch, Joseph C. 67, 170, 115 Kosloski, Michael J. 170 Kraemer, Andrew J. 134, 170 Kramer, Matthew J. 33, 170. 146 Kraus, Janies C. 170 Kroll, Keith R. 170 Krost, I.an P. 170 Kruse, Sandra K. 33, 170 Kummer, Michelle A. 38. 105, 170 L L’At Her, Peter W. 28, 106, 110, 170 La brie, Charles A. 170 Lacoursiere, Debora A. 38, 105, 170, 35 Lanhart, Brian A. 171 Lapage, David J. 38. 171 LaRoque, Kerry 170 Larsen. Heidi J. 33, 100, 171 Larson, Donald K. 171 Larson. Mary C. 171 Larson. iVendy E. 38, 171, 35 Lawrence, Jeanne R. 38. 171, 35 Lazan, Darrin B. not pictured Lee, Paula M. 38. 171 Lehner, Tim P. 38, 171 Leitschuh, Karin 36, 105, 171 Leone, Joyce A. 171, 145, 147 Levens, John R. 171 Lewandowski, Patrice 33, 157, 171. 123 Lieder, Janet M. 38. 171, 123 Lind berg, Jill F. 33. 171 Link. Barbra P. 33. 41. 106, 171 Lobcrg, Debra M. 33, 171 Lockrem, Gregory G. 33, 171 Lotz, Bill J. 171 Loxtercamp, Greta M. 38. 171, 35. 123 Luc, John P. 38. 171 Lund, Debra J. 171 Lundbohm, Thomas E. 171 Lundeen, Jason S. 171 l.undgren, Brian D. 171 Lundgren. Nancy 38. 171, 128 Lundmark, Lisa M. 171 Lundquist, Patricia A. 38. 171 Luong, Hung V. 79 M Mack, Barbara A. 58. 105, 172. 117 Madden, Lawrence A. 172 Madden, Todd J. not pictured Marqueti, Marco A. 172 Marty la, Daniel J. 172 Martinson. Douglas J. 26. 33, 172 Martinson. Leslie S. 38, 172, 144, 35 Marushin. Shannon M. 172 Mathis, Cheryl A. 172 Maunu, Scott E 172 May. Craig M. 38. 172 May. John W. 38. 41. 172 McCarty, Michele J. 33, 172 McCoy, Christopher J. 172 McDevitt, Michael R. 134, 172, 119 McDonald. Nancy A. 33. 172 McFarland, Michelle M. 105, 172, 117 McGary, Kelly M. 172, 145 McKcever, Joanne K. 172 McLean, Kim 172 McMullen, Eric S. 172, 147 Metz. Christopher M. 26. 27. 28. 33. 172 Metz, William A. 172, 119 Meyer. Brian N. 172 Meyers. Corrine A. 172, 177, 123 Meyers, Lorie M. 172, 177 Miller, Colleen M. 33. 67, 172 Miller. John G. not pictured Miller. Lisa 33, 38. 172 Miller. Michael G. 33, 172 Miller. Nancy A. 38. 172. 35 Moberg, David F. 172 Monson, Kari L. 106. 134, 173, 145 Montgomery, Michael G. 173, 119 Montgomery, Thomas J. 173 Monti jo, Laura A. 33, 173 Morris, David A. 173 Morris, Elizabeth A. 33. 173 Morse, Gay L. 29. 33, 39, 173 Muller, Heidi L. 38. 41, 100, 173, 35. 147, 117 Murphy, Michael J. 173 Musolf, Jeff not pictured Myrin, Charles E. 173. 115 AT Narey. Greg W. 67. 173 Natzel, Steven L. 173 Neeley, Treena L. 158, 173, 145 Nelles, Michael J. 173 Nelson, Blake A. 173 Nelson. Kirk V. 173, 147 Nelson, Lori 105, 173 Nelson, Michael H. 173 Nelson. Tracy L. 157, 173, 147 Ness, Jane E. 105, 173. 128 Neubeck, Patrick A. 173 Neudeckcr, Joey K. 173 Nguyen, Anh . 173, 179 Nichols, Kimberly R. 173 Niebur, Stacy A. 38, 106, 173 Nielsen, Kristine E. 173 Nishimura, Leah M. 38, 105, 134. 173. 35, 120 Nordstrom, Gayle M. 173 Nordstrom, Sharon L. 33. 173 Nustvold, John M. 173 Nyberg. Holly L. 26. 33. 174, 45 o Oakvik, Catheine M. 33, 174 Obert, Diahnn R. 38. 174, 35. 117 Oja I a. Michele K. 33. 174 Oliver. Kathleen M. 38. 174 Olsen, Carrie J. 36. 105, 174 Olson, Christopher E. 174, 115 Olson. John D. 103. 174 Olson. Karen 33. 36, 174 Olson. Michael J. 38. 174, 35 Olson, Susan K. 174 Olson. Todd F. 33. 174 Olzenak, Bryan K. 174 Oster, Craig .4. 174 Ostermann. Heidi l 33. 174, 117 Otis. Denise L. 174 P Palcher, Brenda K. 38, 134, 174 Palmer, Boyer F. 174, 119 Parent, Traci R. 36, 174, 35 Parlow, Julie A. 174 Parr, Wendy S. 174 Paschke, Deanne K. 159, 174 Patterson. Jennifer L. 33. 134, 174 Patterson, Linda L. 33. 174. 117 Pauba, Laura B. 174 Paulson. Kelly 174 Pavek, Steven G. 12, 67, 174 Pawloski, Cheryl A. 174 Payne. Allen 174, 115 Payne. Christine R. 175 Pearson. Douglas E. 175 Pedlar, Shannon M. 175 Penn, Scott 175 Perillo, Sean M. 175, 197 Perkins, Heidi C. 175 Peter, Janett M. 39, 175 Peters, Robert E. 175 Peterson, Anne M. 33. 175. 128 Peterson. Carney L. 175 Peterson, David A. 175 Peterson, Dawn M. 175, 115 Peterson. Larry S. 36, 175, 35, 127 Philavanh, Phourasmy 175 Phillips. Eric H. 175 Phillips. Susan E. 158, 175 Pichowski, Joe J. 175 Pieri, Christine K. 38, 157, 159, 175, 35 Pierskalla, Chris A. 175. 147 Pierson. David J. 175 Plahuta, Stephen R. 175, 127 Plummer, Elizabeth A. not pictured Pofahl, Jennifer A. 33. 175 Pool, Norman W. 175 Priestley, Carmel N. 175 Pudas, Donald E. 33, 175 Puetz, Lisa M. 105, 175, 123 Q Quitmeyer, Scott P. 33, 175 R Reed, Kristen M. 112, 113. 175 Regnier, Keith A. 175 Reid. Alan 175, 147 Richardson, Jeanine M. 33. 176 Rick, Nancy A. 176 Ridge, Dana S. not pictured Rocbow, Robert J. 176 Rode, Lori 106, 176 Rodriguez, Michealle 176 Roering, Brenda K. 33, 176 Roers, Maureen A. 176 Rogers, David A. 176 Rogers. Troy E. 176 Roles, Deborah M. 38, 176, 35 Rollo, Lisa M. 33. 176, 203, 119 Roos. Stacey J. 11. 33, 134, 176, 115 Rorem, Cynthia M. 33, 39, 41. 100, 176 Rosa. Courtenay E. 176 Ross. Gerald W. not pictured Royal, Robert G. 176 Russell. Steve . 176 s Saari, Bruce 176 Sakariason, Maria B. 38, 98. 176 Sampson, Chris E. 28, 176, 199 Saunders, John P. 176, 147, 115 Schirmers, Todd N. 176 Schlcyer. Janet K. 176 Schmidt, Jerry P. not pictured Schneider. Karen A. not pictured Schneider, Scott J. 176 Schotzko, Paul J. 176 Schreifels, Mary T. 176, 123 Schroeder, Jeffrey R. 38. 176 Schwanz, Sue Ann 33, 176 Scott. Todd M. 176 Seehafcr, Sheila 176 Sehm, Steven R. 176 Serakos, Paul A. 177 Serfling, Diane K. 177 Sewell. Jeffery J. 177 Sholly. Sharon L. 177 Shoop, Brent A. 177 Simmons, Amanda L. 177 Simpson, Troy H. 177 Stator, Patrick J. 33, 38, 41. 177, 35, 147 Slobodnik, Carla A. 177 Smith. Gary L. 67. 177 Smith. Joni L. 38. 41. 177 Smith. Lesley J. 177 So I berg, Lori L. 177 Soule, Susan R. 38, 177 Spah, Richard S. 177 Spencer, Beth A. 177 Spetz, Jon P. 177 Sposato, Ladonna 177 Stadheim, Gretchen L. 38. 177. 35 Stark. Shawn R. 177 Stein, Timothy 177 Stejskal, Jayson K. 177, 35 Stellmach, David B. 177 Stclter, Pamela J. 38, 177, 149, 35 Stepp, Jeffrey S. 177 Stevens, Nancy M. 113, 177 Stokes. Peter 39. 177 Stoll man. Dawn M. 28. 38 177, 149, 35 Stong, John C. 38. 41, 177, 35 Straka, Stacy D. 33. 157, 177 Strauch, Tammy L. 38, 157, 178, 198. 43. 35 Stuber, Christi L. 33. 157, 178 Sturm, Troy A. 178 Suh, Jenny 178, 145 Swanson, Michael R. 178 Swanson. Susan K. 178 Swenson, Jayne 178 T Tharp, Elizabeth A. 178 Theisen, Terrance T. 178 Thelen, Brian 67, 178, 115 Thellin, Timothy R. 38. 178, 115 Thesing, Timothy R. 178 Thompson, Christina M. 136, 178 Tirrell, Trade N. 106, 178 Toman. Anne M. 178 Tomlinson. Gregory T. 167, 178 Tomlinson, Troy J. 178 Toner, Deanna M. 178 Townsend, Bret L. 178 Treadwell. Shelly A. 178 Tressler, Michael S. 178 Tschida, Len J. 178 Tuoril, Sheryl L. 178, 119 Turnquist, Jon 134, 178, 119 u Uran, Debra S. 33. 178 V Vachuska, Karen L. 38, 134, 178, 35 Vanderheyden, Thomas 134, 178, 43. 31. 30 Vankempen, Paula K. 178 Vanwic, Julie 28, 33, 41, 85, 106, 134, 165, 178, 35 Vincent, Jeffrey T. 178 Violette, Mark N. 179 Voels. Karen L. 38. 179, 35 Vraa, Marcia L. 179 Vu. Hieu N. 179, 79 w Wahl. Scott M. 179 Walin, Carolyn A. 33. 179 Walker, Wendy S. 38. 179 Walter, Sundee M. 33. 179 Watkins, Howard 179 Wazwaz, Amal A. 179, 199 Weidenbach, Victoria 179 Weiers, Chad M. 38. 179 Weinrich, Brenda M. 38, 105, 136, 179 Weiss. Gretchen M. 38, 134, 179 White, Lora L. 33, 179 Wikstrom, Laura L. 36, 98, 179, 35, 117 Wilkinson, Jami J. 33. 105, 134, 159, 179 Williams. Lester J. 179 Willis. James A. 179 Wilson. Gina 26. 27. 179 Wilson, Michael J. 179 Winans, Kim M. 38, 179 Winters, John T. 179 Wirth, James 179 Wisniewski, Luke W. 33, 179 Wyffels. Ann M. 98. 159. 179 Y Vanta, Diane C. not pictured Yetzer, Lynn M. 106, 158, 179 Yunker, Scott R. 179 z Zane, Joyce M. 33. 48, 179 Zembal, Allan S. 179 Zinniel, Theresa M. 179 Zinter, Kerry L. 38. 179 Zwack, Colleen M. 38. 41. 105, 179 Sophomore Index — 253 Acker, Ronald E. 184 Adamich, Charles E. not pictured Aguilar, Phillip G. 184, 119 Albcrtico, Mary li. 184 Allroggen, James M. 184 Anderson. Andy 184 Anderson. Charles M. not pictured Anderson, Darren A. 184 Anderson, Harry E. 184 Anderson, Julie K. 184 Anderson. Kraig R. 184 Anderson, Mark A. 103, 184 Anderson, Martin D. 184 Anderson. Sandra J. 98. 184, 35. 117 Anderson, Steven C. 103, 18-1 Anglim, Kathleen M. 142, 184 Arndt, Brenda L. 33, 184 Arndt, Patricia K. 100, 136, 175, 184 Arneson, Kannikar 159, 184 Arnlund, Troy E. 184 Arrell, Daniel S. 108, 110, 184 Aydt, Steven W. 184 B Babatz, John G. 37, 41. 185, 35 Bachmann, Renee M. 185 Bailey, Thomas E. 36, 41, 185, 35 Baker, Lee T. 39, 185 Baldwin. Rod 185 Bale. Ann E. 108. 185 Barfknecht, Nancy L. 185 Barsaloux, Karen A. 100, 1 Bnrstow, Elizabeth A. 185, 117 Bartholomew, Brent A. 82, 185 Bnrtos. Andrea S. 185, 34 Bates, David R. 185 Bauer, Shawn D. 95, 185 Baumann. Lisa II. 142, 185 Beam, Barbette M. 185 Beamer, Gretchen M. 134, 159. 185, 34 Behnke, Leatia G. 37, 134, 156, 157, 158, 185, 35 Benkofske, Neal A. 185 Bennett, Todd D. 185 Berg, Steven E. 185, 119 Bergquist, Arthur R. 40, 185, 34 Berryman, Della M. 186 Beuning, Kari 186 Hick, Lynda L. 186 Binger, Jennifer L. 186, 153 Bircher, Brock 186 Bitterman, Becky A. 37, 134, 186 Blass, Greg 163 Blesi, John R. 186 Block. Melody J. 134, 186, 34 Blom. David R. 186, 147 Blood. John K. 29. 136, 186, 34 Bocksell. Brian R. 186 Bogeart, Elizabeth J. 33, 186 Bohlin, Derrick J. 95, 186 Bokuskv, Jami D. 106, 186 Boll. Andrea J. 37. 156, 157, 158, 186, 35 Bountoume, Saysombath 97. 186 Rowman. Susan M. 186 Brad lev, Mark E. 95, 186 Bradley, Randall J. 186. 115. 114 Bradshaw, Katherine D. 33, 186 Brainerd, Julie A. 187 Brandel, Kim 163 Brandes, Terry J. 187 Brat, Daniel J. 95, 187, 115, 114 Bredesen, Julia M. 187 Breuer, Sandy L. 33. 187 Brosseau. Carmen L. 36, 187. 145, 35 Brown. Barb J. 187, 153. 34 Brown. Catherine A. 187 254 — Junior Index 1982 Junior Index Brown, Joseph J. 187, 34 Brown, Steven A. 108, 187 Brucske, Joseph C. 26, 27, 28, 37. 40. 138, 187, 31. 34. 35. 146 Bryant, Jill M. 33, 187 Burley, Jodie L. 37. 98, 141, 187, 35 Burns, Colleen 187 Cain, Sue M. 22. 33. 85. 105, 187, 145 Calderon, Alan 79 Camacho, Lisa 187 Campbell, Philip A. 187, 31, 30, 35. 146 Carlson, Cathie A. 37, 41, 156, 157, 158, 187, 35 Carlson, Colleen M. 187 Carlson, Kenneth G. Jr. 187 Carlson. Laura J. 33. 188 Carlson. Lisa G. 188 Carpentier, Shelly M. 188, 201 Carstensen, Julie R. 29, 37. 41. 159, 188. 35 Carter, Angela M. not pictured Casey, James J. 188, 34 Catlett, Harold J. 141, 188 Caughron, Tammie L. 188 Cavalier, Delbert N. 188 Cheng. Lynn N. 106, 107. 134. 188. 44. 34. 123, 121 Chesness, Tom not pictured Christenson. Karen S. 29, 37. 134, 188, 35 Christenson. Nathan not pictured Clarkson, Paul J. 188 Commers, Anne M. 105, 134, 188, 122, 123 Conley, Kerry J. 188, 145 Conroy, Sonja A. not pictured Cornwell, Denise K. 188, 117 Craft, John A. 188 Cragg, William P. 108, 109, 188, 119 D Dahl, Peter J. 39, 108, 111, 188, 34 Dank, Gregory P. 188, 120, 119 Davich, Catherine J. 188, 117 Dick, Gary A. 103, 188 Do, Thanh V. 79 Dockter, Todd I. 96, 97, 189, 115 Domaas, Nancy J. 134, 189 Dorso, Nicholas J. 95, 189, 119 Dorweiler, Lisa C. 189 Dow, Beth A. 29. 37. 41. 189, 206, 35. 127 Dow, Debra C. 189, 122, 123, 121 Driste, Mark .4. 189, 119 Duerr, Steven R. 189 Duffy, Kathleen M. 29. 37, 158, 189. 35 Duffy, Melissa M. 189 Dunleavy, Mary P. 33, 189 Dupslaff, Ralph M. 2. 141, 189 Dwyer, James D. 95, 189 E Eberhardt, Eugene C. 189 Eckhoff, Craig R. 36. 103, 189 Edstrom, Michael J. 189 Eidsvoog, Scott A. 189, 119 Eisenzimmer, Cindy L. 157, 158, 189 Ellis, Mark A. 189 Ellison. Bill G. 189 Elrite. Gina M. 134, 190 Engebretsen. Tracy J. 190, 125 Erickson. Scott A. not pictured Erickson, Timothy D. 190 Ertz, James J. 190, 226 Etienne. Julie A. 190, 149, 146, 147 Eue. Linda L. 112, 113, 190, 35 Evans, Roger L. 190, 199, 119 Ewing, Michelle D. 33, 190 Faue, Joseph P. 190 Feldmann, Randall W. not pictured Fiereck, Robert A. 190 Filipiak, Allen A. 66. 190, 115, 114 Fischer, Christine M. 33, 94, 95. 190 Fleisher, Brian K. 190 Flodstrom, Renee L. 40. 190, 34 Floyd, L. Bryan 190 Forystek. Martine M. 28, 98, 190, 34. 123 Francis, John P. 190 Franko, Jayde 190 Furney, Donald L 190 Fussy, Mike 190 Gahwiler, Michael D. 95, 191 Gannon. Karen R. 142, 191 Garay, Audrey 33, 191 Garberg, Cindie J. 191 Gavenda, Lisa J. 85, 165, 191 Genetti, Carol T. 26. 39, 40. 191 Gerding, Gregory J. 37, 41, 191, 35 Gertgen, Steven B. 141, 191 Gervais, Don T. 81. Ill, 191 Gjesvold, Julie 191 Gilbertson, Ruth M. 40, 191, 34 Gillquist, Douglas A. 191 Giordano, Lisa I. 191 Giving, Timothy R. 191, 119 Glatzel, Wendy J. 141, 191 Goebel, John D. 191 Goligowski, Cheryl A. 134, 191 Grams, Penny S. not pictured Grover, Elizabeth A. 33. 191, 203 Grussendorf, Jody R. 191 Guckeen, Amy M. 105, 192, 117 Gunberg, Karen E. 192, 77, 117 H Haberkorn, Scott 95, 192, 34 Hackleman, Jodie L. 192 Haeg, Richard J. 192, 119 Hagberg, Thomas G. 192 Hagel, William J. 192. 115 Hahn, Carmen E. 192 Hallman. James G. 192 Halter, Scott G. 192 Hamm, Nancy J. 37, 192, 35 Hammerlund, Annette S. 192, 22 Hamre, Jodi M. 192 Hansen, Deborah D. 36. 192, 35 Hanson, Christopher 192 Hanson, Shaunte M. 192 Hanson, Susan L. 192 Harker, Richard L. 192 Harlson, Chris .4. 192 Harris, David J. not pictured Harrison, Kelly T. 95. 192 Hattenberger, Paul T. 193 Hatzenbeller, Mark R. 140, 193 Haugen, Christy M. 29, 33. 37. 41. 193, 35 Haupert, Leonard A. 193, 34 Hazledine, Pay rice L. 113, 193 Heckmann, David L. 193 Hedenberg, Dennis 193 Heidenreich, Jerome R. 37, 193, 35 Heidenreich, Thomas J. 36. 193, 35 Heimark. Steven C. 140, 193 Hendrickson, Wanda M. 193 Hennessy, James E. 193 Hensel, Gregg A. 136, 193, 45. 34. 146 Hermes, Anthony G. 193, 115 Hieb, Michael A. 141, 193 Hill. Harlan J. 193 Himelright, Roger 82. 113, 193 Hinderks, Julie J. 106, 193, 128, 28, 33 Hoberg, Julie A. 100, 193 Hodgkinson, Mark 193 Hoff, Elroy A. 194 Hoffman, Lisa M. 1-4, 76 Hoines, Susan M. 36, 194, 147 Holden, Theresa 36, 106, 194, 35 Holland. Heidi M. 194 Holm. Kim A. not pictured Holst, Catherine M. 194, 123 Holt, Kristen K. 194 Hubbard, Mary Ann 194 Huber, Michael J. 194, 147 Hudson, Tonya D. 194 Huttle. Robert T. 194, 241 Huynh, Thanh 194 Huynh. Trung not pictured I Irwin, Dawn 194 Iverson. Philip T. not pictured J Jackson. Kimberly R. 33. 36, 194, 35 Jacobson, Susan K. 29. 39, 134, 158, 159, 194 Jan, David L. 194 Janasz, Jeffrey E. 73, 194 Jandro, Lisa 194 Jarosz, Theresa M. 134, 138, 194 Jarvis, Scott J. 70, 194, 199. 119 Jensen, Mark A. 95, 134, 195, 127 Jensen, Robert K. 195 Jereczek, Julie E. 100, 195 Johnson, Brad J. 195 Johnson, Cheryl E. 140. 195 Johnson, Brad J. 195 Johnson, Cheryl E. 140, 195 Johnson, Diane C. 105, 195, 117 Johnson, Donald R. 195 Johnson. Gregory C. 195 Johnson, Janet M. 100, 195 Johnson. John M. 195 Johnson, Julie A. 33, 37, 98, 195, 35, 147 Johnson, Ritchie R. 195 Johnson. Shaun R. 195 Johnson, Todd E. 195 Johnson, Willia E. 195 Jones, Christopher F. 195, 146 Jorgensen, Connie A. 29, 39, 195 Jorpeland, Kelly M. 63, 195 Juaire, Mark J. 95. 195, 34 K Kalka, Scott M. 108, 109. 110, 195 Kaupp, Mary M. 33. 134, 196 Keefe, Joyce A. 66, 196, 34, 117 Kehne, Cameron M. 141, 196 Kelly, Lisa M. 196 Kelly. Richard E. 29, 37. 41, 96 Khounkham, Bounthavy 196 King, Kathryn A. 136, 158, 196 Kivi, James A. 108, 111, 196 Klemond, Susan K. 196 Kline, Michelle M. 196, 153 Knack, Jacquilinc K. 33, 196 Knight, Scott R. 196 Knox, Diane C. 196 Kourajian, Jodi L. 100, 196 Kroger, Theresa I . 142, 196 Kramer, Eileen M. 196 Kresel, Michael J. Krone, Michael J. 196 Krost, Hunk J. 196 Kuckenbecker, Tami L. 28, 196 Kukowakl. Pamela M. 40, 197 Kutscher, Patricia A. 33, 197 L Lagrange, Katherine A. 100. 134, 197, 128. 146 Lane, Mary T. 197 Lareau, Linda J. 197, 34. 123 Larson, Ann M. 197 Lausen, Jane E. 29. 33. 37, 41, 156, 157, 197 Led in, Dewey R. 197 Leduc, Todd R. 4, 197 Lcgicrski. John T. 95, 197 Lehman, Paul M. 95, 197, 127 Lemke, Scott A. 197 Levchak, Denise M. 29, 36, 41. 197, 155, 153. 77, 144. 145, 35 Le wellyn, Bert C. 197 Lhotka, Suzanne L. 32, 134, 197, 31. 30 Lied or. Alan G. 197 Lien, Christopher A. 37, 41, 95. 197. 35 Lillquist. Jackie K. not pictured Lindquist. Kimberly 197 Lindquist, Colleen M. 140, 198 Lindstrom, Cassandra 29, 39, 113, 197 Lobash, Scott R. 197 Lodi on, David R. 198. 76 Lohnes, Maria II. 198 Luc. Mary L. 39, 134, 198 Lund. Christian M. 198 Lund, Christopher J. 198 Lund. Elizabeth A. 198 Lund, Peter II. 26. 28. 40. 198. 34 Lyon, John C. 198 M Magnuson, Linda J. 37, 106, 134. 198, 135. 123 Marcotte, Thomas J. 198. 34 Maschke, Kathleen A. 104. 105, 198 Maus, Cynthia .4. 36, 99, 98, 198, 117 May. Todd W. 198 McClanahan, Dennis D. 36, 67, 95. 198, 35 McDonald, Mark A. 198 McGonigal, Molly K. 12, 26. 36. 40. 41. 134. 157. 198. 44. 34. 35. 123 McGuire, Monica 33. 198 McIntyre, Duane R. 198 McManus. Christine M. 198, 153 McMullen, Katherine M. 136, 199 McNamara, Colleen R. 199 McNaughton, Patrick J. 199 Meek. Nicola R. 146 Metcalfe. R. Daniel 95. 199. 131 Meyer, Sarah R. 33. 199 Miller, Patrick M. 97. 199. 119 Miller. Paul J. 199 Mitchell. Lori A. 199, 34, 123 Mix. Pamela J. 36. 199. 35 Moline, Kelly M. 37. 105, 134, 169, 199, 35, 116, 117 Moilers, Jon W. 199 Mondeng, Kathleen t. 145 Mooers, Sharon J. 11. 134, 181, 199. 153 Moran. Molly A. 134, 199 Morris, James R. 199 Morton, Elizabeth A. 28. 134, 199. 77. 147 Mulcahy, Mark J. 141, 199 Muncy, Jon J. 199, 115 N Narragon, Ross 199 Nauman, Lisa L. 199 Neis, Scott E. 199 Nelson, Jeffrey C. 200 Nelson, Laurie 142, 200 Nelson, Lisa J. 200 Nelson, Lisa K. 200 Nelson. Patricia J. 139, 200 Nelson, Steven J. 200 Ness. Carolyn J. 140. 142. 200 Nesteby, Rebecca L. 33, 98, 200. 117 Neu, Kelly R. 139. 200 Newton, Ileana M. 200 Ngo, Thuytrang 200 Nguyen. Quy 97, 79 Nolan, Peter A. 97, 200 Nor by, Jon D. 200, 119 Noreen, Lit a D. 29, 37, 39, 134, 200. 42. 53. 35 o Obryant, Dhana M. 33, 134, 200 Oelkers, Paul L. 200, 35 Olson, Barbara J. 36, 200, 35 Olson, David A. 95, 200 Olson, Dick A. 200 Olson, Jacquelvn D. 105. 200 Olson. Kelly A. 98. 200, 117 Olson. Sandy not pictured Omeara, Maureen 105, 201, 34 Osier, Paul J. 201 Otremba. Paul R. 201 Owens, Maureen 201 Pahl, Brian J. 201 Palmquist, Rebecca L. 138, 201, 34 Pappone, Jon M. 201 Parent, Lisa A. 36, 201 Patrikainen, Olli P. 201. 203, 145 Payne, Jenna 134, 201 Pearson. Andrew D. not pictured Pegues, Gary P. 95, 199, 201 Pelletier, Bob 201 Pellet ter, Joseph C. 141. 201 Perreault. Lisa M. 105, 201, 35 Perreault, Stephan J. 201 Perry. Beth A. 66. 134. 158, 201 Person, Mark W. Ill, 201 Peril, Tamela J. 158, 198. 201 Peters. Michelle E. 73, '201 Peterson, Jerome J. 36, 201 Philavanh, Phourasmay not pictured Phongsavans. Khamla 202 Pierce, Amy L. 202, 153 Pierce, Rick A. 202 Pierskalla, Pamela J. 202 Pierson. Robert IV. 202 Pigeon. Connie G. 98, 202, 116. 117 Plummer, William S. 202 Pluth, Cynthia M. 202 Polk. Sundra L. 100. 202 Postle, Stephanie .4. 202 Priestley. Raymond A. not pictured Provinzino, Tony 103, 202, 119 Przybyla, Brent A. 189, 202 Q Quan, Lan T. 202 Quenroe, William J. 34 Quigley, Peter J. 202 Quinn. Mark P. 103, 202. 35 R Radzom, Scott T. 36. 202. 35 Rasmussen. Julie A. 142. 202 Rathmanner, Greg W. 201 Redburn, Susan M. 36. 202. 35 Reed, Christopher L. 37, 41. 103, 202 Reese, Michelle not pictured Reichard. Deborah L. 167, 203 Reynolds, Ron J. 203 Rholl. Rebecca L. 134. 136, 203 Ring, Elizabeth A. 33, 203 Roback, Pat 203 Roban, Michael J. 37, 203 Robinson, R. David 203 Robison. Wayne A. 203 Roehrl, Bryan D. 203 Rogers, Timothy J. 203, 76 Rolfs, Michelle N. 203 Holing, Jeffrey E. 95. 203, 119 Roth, Kristi L. 203 Rowley, Denise K. 203 Rowley. Denise K. 203 Hoyle, Kris A. 134, ‘203 Ruff. Patricia K. 203 Russell. Carl W. 203 S Salisbury, Rhonda L. 203 Salvog, Tamara 203 Sampson, Nancy .4. 33, 203 Sandberg, Edward A. 204, 115, 114 Saunders. Karen E. 105, 204 Savage, Colleen A. 100, 204 Saysanith, Somhack not pictured Schave, Sue E. 204 Schlapkohl, Dawn M. 40, 134, 204. 34 Schleyer, Tom J. 204 Schmitt, Cynthia J. 98. 204 Schneider, Marc not pictured Schoenike, Keith A. 138, 204 Schold. Mala in 29, 37, 41. 134, 204, 35 Schommer, Katharine M. 204. 153 Schonning, Sandra R. 37. 106. 204. 34 Schooler, David A. 95, 204, 120,119 Schroeder, Amy L. 187, 204, 122. 123 Schroer, David R. 95, 20-1 Schuette, Vonda K. 33, 204, 153 Schultz, Douglas .4. not pictured Scott, Bridget J. not pictured Scott. Laura J. 106, 134. 204, 114 Sery, Ruth A. 37. 187, 204. 34. 35 Sherman, Thomas M. 134, 204 Simcoe, Bryan P. 204 Skogman. Christopher 95, 125 Slaughter, Tina M. 204 Smith, Deborah M. 142, 205 Smith, James W. 205 Smith. Kevin L. 15. 40, 95. 205. 34 Smith, Mitchell G. 205 Sobon, Mark J. 205 Somhack, Saysanith 205 Soule, Michael .4. 136, 205 Sow I, David J. 37. 41. 205 Spah, Robert M. 205 Spanier, Kimberly A. 205 Sparks, Rodney A. 205 Spars, Pa mala I. 205 Springer, Mark A. 11. 108, 109, 205 Sprowls, Carolvn K. 29. 37. 205, 35 St. Martin, Lisa J. 140. 250 Stark. Shantel M. 63. 205 Stavedahl, Camille Si. 134. 205 Steinkopf, Jill A. 100, 205 Stewart, Norman A. 205 Stiller, Deborha L. 33, 205 Stock, Susan C. 158, 197, 198, 206 Stone, Karen B. 206 St rah an. Elke L. 36. 134, 206 Stromwall, Richard D. 103, 102. 206 Strong, Lana L. 36, 206, 145, 35 Stunick, Janet 206 Sullivan. Catherine M. 206 Sundahl, Tammi C. 206 Sundseth, Kristine M. 206, 154, 155, 153 Sutterer, Robert IV. 95, 206 Sutton. Annomarie 37. 142. 206. 35 Svoboda. Brian D. 206 Swan, Lorraine A. 37, 206, 154. 153. 35 Swanberg, Kenton L. 37. 206, 35 Swanson, Alan J. 39, 147 Swanson, Cheryl A. 206 Swanson, Jerome C. 29, 36, 206, 35 Swenson, John R. 206 T Terry. Ryan R. 108, 109. 206 Thibodeau, Jill M. 105, 134, 206 Thiebault, Mark J. 206, 119 Thielen, Cassandra A. 206. 123 Thomley. Jay L. 103, 102. 206, 127 Thompson, Peter J. 95, 206 Thurner, Dawn 206 Tingo, Margaret M. 28, 33, 98. 134. 206. 123, 121 Trafton. Brenda L. 207 Tran, Mai 79 Tran. Thanh V. not pictured Tscbida, Lee J. 207 u Umolac, Stephanie A. 36. 207, 35 Unruh, Kendall L. 207. 42. 34. 115 V Vogel, Jeana 33, 207 Vu. Sa 207. 79 W Wade. Lisa M. not pictured Wagner, Carri M. 33, 207 Walstrom, Mark J. 95. 207 Walter, Michael D. not pictured Waterbury. Mark A. 207 Weis, Martin J. 207 Weller, Jacqueline A. not pictured Wells, Charles T. 207 Welton, Michael 207 Wesloh, Darryl A. 37. 41, 95, 207 Wetley, Debra A. 207 White, Ann M. 29. 36. 39. 207, 35 White, Sharia M. 26. 134. 187. 207 Wiener, Nadine M. 33, 104. 105, 134, 207 Wilkerson, Desree T. 207 Williams, Gary D. not pictured Will man, Joe Hen R. 207 Witherbee, Julie L. 98, 207 Wojciechowski, Brian 94, 95. 207 Wood. Donna J. 36. 207. 35 Woody, Paul J. 37. 41. 207. 35 Wright. Robin A. 36. 35 Y Yanta, Debra A. 142, 207 z Zabriskie, Joanna E. 106, 107, 207, 144, 145 Zane, Teresa .4. 98, 136, 207 Zechmeister, Steven J. not pictured Zehm, Ellen J. 36. 207 Zeis. Julie M. 142. 207 Zelinsky, Jana M. 207 Junior Index — 255 1982 Senior Index A uslund, Nancy A. 74, 212 Albright, Sherilee 212 Andersen, Leeann R. 212 Anderson, Brian K. 11, 95, 137, 212, 114 Anderson. Byron 80. 242 Anderson. Chris M. 212, 247 Anderson, Cynthia M. 104, 105, 139, 212, 249, 128, 131, 130 Anderson, Konnie B. 243, 152, 153 Anderson, Mike C. 141, 243 Anderson, Stuart L. 212 Anderson, Susan K. 140, 212 Anderson. Theodore A. 212 Anfinson, James E. not pictured Armour, Sue M. 212 Arteaga, Teresa F. 142 Ascher, Bruce not pictured Atanasoff, Anne M. 159, 212, 248 Ayers, Brian P. 108, 109, 141, 212 B Bachmann, Kimberly J. 212 Backman, Scott . 212 Bailey, Christopher D. 212 Baker, James M. 108, 110, 212 Baker, Susan M. 212 Baldwin. Lisa M. 212 Bangasser, Michael T. 212, 114, 115, 114 Barcus, Karen M. 37, 104, 105, 212, 35 Bechtel. Stephanie A. 213, 77 Bednarczyk, Kimberly 12, 26. 27, 28. 29. 40. 213, 249, 34 Behnke, Sandra L. 142, 213 Bennett. Kelly K. 213, 76. 34 Benusa, Gerald G. 97, 213 Bergeron, James .4. 137, 213 Bergstcd, Don W. not pictured Berke, Donn D. 13, 26, 28. 40. 213, 45. 34 Beuning. Barbara J. 213 Blackorbay, Daniel A. not pictured Bloomquist, Brian C. 140, 213 Bock sell. David K. 213, 229. 234 Boggs. Brian T. 26. 27. 65, 214, 45. 34 Bogucki, Dan 103, 214 Boll. Michele J. 29. 37. 41. 214, 249, 145, 35 Bolles, Patricia A. 64. 139, 214 Bonin. Paul J. 13. 26. 214, 249, 44. 34. 129 Boris. Scott W. 214 Bourassa, Brian J. 96. 214. 125 Brandes, Rochelle M. 104, 105, 137, 214, 145, 131 Brat, David A. 41. 134, 137. 213. 214, 35 Bredesen, William D. 67, 95, 214. 148. 35 Brey, Janice M. 15, 37, 159. 215 Brockie. Elizabeth A. 215 Brolin, Heather M. 215, 221, 248. 43 Bromen, Lisa R. 16. 26. 27, 134. 137, 215. 251. 47. 31. 30. 145. 146 Brunn, Linda M. 100, 175, 215, 131 Bullard. Mark R. 215, 225 Burch, Cathy 215 Burgess, Kimberly K. 16. 134, 137, 215 Burkhart, Doreen S. 215 Burns, James P. 97, 215 Burns, Trent D. 215 Burris, Shawna M. 215 Burrus, Norvin D. not pictured Burtson, Gerald D. 215, 225 Busse, Karen J. 134. 137. 215, 256 - Senior Index 145 Butau, Randy T. not pictured Byron, Bruce E. 36, 143, 215 Byron, Melissa R. 215 c Camacho, Steven J. not pictured Cardinal, Danelle K. 215 Cardinal. Denise M. 215 Carlson, Audrey M. 140, 215 Carlson. Leonard F. 215. 35 Carlson. Paula S. 158. 216. 34 Carlson. Scott A. 134, 137, 216. 44 Carlson, Scott E. 216 Carpentier, Mark E. 141. 216 Carrillo, Daniel T. 216, '237 Carter, Cartro L. not pictured Casey, Joanne E. 37. 41, 21 Caughel. Rebekah S. 140. 147 Cederberg, Sarah B. 12, 27, 39. 40. 137, 181, 216. 47. 44. 34 Chantland, Sidnie A. 216 Chase. Frank E. 108. 216 Cheng. Grace N. 106. 107. 134. 137. 216, 47. 42, 145. 131 Chevalier, Douglas E. 17. 96. 97. 136, 137, 216. 217, 247. 250. 44. 77. 35. 127 Childers. Mark A. 216 Christiansen. Dean M. 216, 248 Churchill, Susan ;4. 216, 242, 249, 116. 117 Cloutier, Ellen M. not pictured Coffman. Paul L. 216 Coleman. James J. 216 Collisson, Mickey C. 163 Columbus, Mary K. 140, 216 Connors. Lea A. 159. 216. 243, 247, 44 Conway. Susan M. 216 Cornwell, Barbara L. 216 Cosman, James K. 28, 36, 94, 95, 217, 24. 35 Couture, Stephen J. 95, 217, 42 Crandall. Karin L. 217 Crone, Andrea J. 217 Cuellar, Norbert 217, 130 Cuff. Felicia L. not pictured Cutcliffe, Terry W. 24 Czeck, Suzanne M. 158 D Dalrymple, Steven J. not pictured Davich. James M. 217 Delaney. Juliann I. 105, 134, 217, 241. 44. 34 Delorey, Rosemarie 134, 137, 217 Denney, Anita F. 217 Desmith. Julie l. 139. 217, 234 Dolbec, Cheryl M. 33. 218 Domiano. Joseph B. 218 Donner, Dawn L. 142, 218, 225 Dorso, Anthony M. 11. 14, 92. 95, 218 Dubois, Lisa M. 137, 218, 154, 153 Duevel, Joseph J. 218 Duong, Cuong Kim not pictured Dwyer, Bradl.v T. 94. 218, 42 E Edling. Stephen P. 94, 214, 218. 129 Eggert, Annette L. 15, 100, 101, 134, 137, 218 Ellram. Heidi K. not pictured F.nger, Lisa 218 Erickson, Leonard . 219 Evans. Rhonda K. 67, 100, 219, 237 Evans, Robin 65. 219 Ewing. James T. 13, 26. 28, 36, 40, 41. -201. 219. 44. 34 F Feess, Dan J. 108. 219, 127 Fiedler. Craig S. 140. 219 Fields. Kristi J. 219 Fiereck, Linda M. 140, 218, 219 Finsrud, Scott A. 219. 22, 147 Fish. Jon J. 219 Fisher. Daniel H. 219 Fleagle, Beth A. 219 Forystek. Roger F. 11, 95. 219, 124, 125 Foster, Jennifer A. 219 Fourre, Brad A. 219 Franke, Bruce A. 97, 143, 219 Franklin, Kimberly K. 142 Franklin, Mark D. 219 Freske, Susan L. 219 G Gagnon, Marcella L. 57. 219 Gahwiler, Lori I. 98, 219 Gardner, Sandra D. 220 Gas ter, Linda L. 139, 220 Cause, Mark J. 220, 250 Genetti. Karen M. 220, 247, 34 Gibson. Kevin J. 74. 220. 249. 126, 127 Girard. Kari A. 98, 220 Girard. Kenneth W. 137. 220 Girard. Kevin W. 181. 220 Giving, Theresa A. 220 Glenzinski. Da vid J. 220, 237. 149 Goligowski, Kimberly 28, 134, 137, 139, 220. 234. 47. 48 Gooden. Kristi M. 137, 201 Gottsman, Patrick W. 95. 220 Granning, Gary T. 36, 37, 41. 220. 35 Gregor, Julie A. 64. 104. 105, 139. 220, 242 Groenke, Jill M. 220. 43. 153 Groesbeck, Catherine 220 Gunderson, Kristen M. 139. 220. 238. 248, 42 Gustafson. James G. 137, 220 H Hnnrala, Tom J. not pictured Hagberg, Paul R. 220 Hagel, Carol L. 221 Hagel, lx)ri A. 140, ‘221 Hngemann, Sandra M. 221 Hall, Laura A. 221, 153 Halverson, Mark L. 103, 102. 221 Hanken, Julie L. 12, 26. 40. 134. 137, 181, 221. 251, 34 Hanson, Steven B. 142, 221 Hargett. Charles W. 141 Harrer. Dawn M. 143, 221 Hartlage, Nicolas S. 94, 221, 42. 120, 119 Hartung, Mark L. 7. 15. 95, 221 Ha u. Michael R. 143 Hauck, Todd I). 222, 127 Haugen, Jackie A. 136, 222 Heath, Barbara M. 98. 134, 222. 48. 145 Hedstrom, Julie M. 222 Heide, Steen E. 222 Heitzig, Barbara E. 64. 139, 222. 250 Helm, Victoria A. 7, 157, 222, 238. 246 Hench, Nevin F. 222 Hendrickson, Daniel J. 74, 222. 243. 22 Hendrickson, Leslie 222, 243 Henjum, Danielle J. 30, 223, 233. ‘251. 147. 45. 77 Henning, Richard A. 223 Hennings. Richard A. 108, 111 Hester, James H. 223. 246. 124. 125 Hieb, Mary K. 101 Hill. Toni M. 134. 157. 223. 246. 44. 122, 123, 121 Hockert, Andrew A. 223 Hoisetb, Bradley G. 36, 37, 213, 223, 35 Holhert, Aliesha E. 142, 223 Holden, Deborah J. 37, 65, 223, 35. 131 Hol-t, Gregory L. 64. 95. 139, •223 Holzknecht, Donna L. 223, 34 Honk ala, Nancy L. 140, 223 Howe. Mark 223 Howell. Joey B. 223 Howell, Todd A. 223 Hudlow, Jon not pictured Hunter. Dori L. 223 Huss, Julie A. 100. 223. 128 Huttner, Steven M. 64. 223 Ische, Daniel 143, 223 Iverson. Kevin G. 223. 229 Iverson. Stephanie R. 223 J Jackson. Darreya not pictured Jacobson, Carol M. 63, 105, 137, 224, 128, 145, 131 Jacobsson, Sandy M. 27. 28, 40, 224, 34 Jadron, Karen T. 33, 224 Jensen. Melissa L. 224 Jereczek, John C. 224 Johnson, Andrea D. 11, 224, 246, 153 Johnson. Brian J. 224 Johnson. Jay M. 224 Johnson, Jeffrey A. 82, 224 Johnson, Kimberly A. 137, 143, 159, 224, 250, 42 Johnson, Lisa A. 224 Johnson, Mark R. 224 Johnson. Todd L. 224 Johnston, Stephen P. 224 Jon a son. Bruce C. 137, 169, 224, 250, 35. 114, 115, 103 Jorgenson, Suzanne M. 224, 225 Jorpeland, Kimberly A. 224 Judge. Tracy J. 143 K Kack, Sheri 224 Kaliszewski, Richard 95, 191. 224 Kaminski, Mary R. 112, 113, 224 Katz, David 83, 143 Kelvie, Katherine S. 143. 225 Kempenich, Michael D. 225 Kessler, Jacqueline A. 28. 33, 137, 225 King, Theresa S. 225 Kleckner, Peter E. 225 Klempke, Pamela S. 225 Kline. Kathleen D. 11. 225, 153 Knecht, Ann M. 16, 28. 134. 137, 221. 225. 251, 47. 77, 145, 35 Knudson, Edward A. 94. 225 Koch, Mark V. 27. 225 Kohler. Deann M. 226 Kollasch, Michael A. 92. 95. 226, 250. 42, 131 Kondrak, Kristine M. 137, 226 Konkler, Jane M. 37. 226. 153, 35 Korvela, Merle M. 141, 226 Kraemer, Edward J. not pictured Kramber, Donald 29. 226, 148, 149 Krause, Rebecca L. 106, 226 Krost, Eden 226 Krouse, Richard II. 226, 145 Kruger, Mitchell I). 226 L Lancette, Kari L. not pictured Landrec, Jeanette F. 227 Lam. Kari J. 139, 159, 227. 250. 44 Laplante, Thomas J. 81, 227, 248, 127 La re a u. Richard D. 26, 27, 28, 29, 40. 137, 227, 249, 34 Larrnbee, Ronald D. 227 Lava lie, Debra A. 227 Lawrence. Karen A. 37, 106, 137, 227, 35 Lazaroff, Colleen G. not pictured Leek. Robert P. 143. 227, 241 Ledin. Thomas M. 141, 227 Lcidcr, Gail M. 29. 134, 138, 227, 31, 34 Lcitschuh. Cheryl M. 227 Lembcke. Rosemarie E. 139, 158, 227 Leone, Gerald G. 227 Leyse, Diane S. 227 Liggett. Mary L. 29. 33. 36. 37. 159, 227, 35 Lindala, Shorri L. 140 Lindboe, Douglas K. 213, 227, 145 Linnell. Bradley K. 143, 227 Littlejohn. Anthony W. 94, 246, 131 Lit wilier, Glenn A. 227 Lloyd. John J. 17, 97. 136, 227 I och, John L. 227, 146 Lofgren. Daniel J. 95. 191, 228, 246, 131 Lomen, Stephanie L. 143, 228 Loth, Michelle L. 229 Loxtercamp, Lisa A. 37, 105, 228, 123 Lubrecht, Lisa M. 11, 157, 228, 246, 44. 121 Lucking, James A. 228, 229 Lugowski, Kelly '229 Lukat, Shelly L. 106, 144 Lund. Kimberly 228 Lund, Richard A. 141, 228 Luttrell, Lori K. 37, 228 Luu. Kham V. 228, 145 M Madich, James M. 228 Madsen. Sandra L. 137, 228, 122, 123 Manders, Paul if. 94, 228, 251, 131 Marsyla. Jodi M. 228, 153 Matheny, Ann M. 107, 106, 134, 228, 249, 128, 131, 130 May, James A. 14, 95, 185, 228, 249, 43, 114 1Mazurs, Peter D. not pictured McCormick. Kelly J. 141, 228 McCormick, Kevin N. 65, 141, 228 McCoy, Sean M. 228. 149 Me Dole, Pat H. 140, 229 McGowan, Michael T. 229, 119 Mclcan, Scott B. 229 McManus, Lynne I. 137, 229, 153 McMullen, Thomas R. 229 McNeil, Timothy J. 83, 229 McNevin, Patricia A. 37, 94, 95. 229 Meier, Julia M. 229, 248 Merrill, Gene A. 229 Metcalfe, Amy L. 229 Metzger, Donald H. 96, 97, 230 Meyer. Mark A. 94, 230 Meyer, Terry P. 230 Mickle, Karen M. 214, 230 Miller, Gregory D. 225 Miller, Jodi M. 138, 230, 145 Miller, Rene A. 230 Miller. Thomas E. 230, 119 Minarovic, David M. 230, 35 Miranowski, Mary K. 134, 230 Moe, Jodi G. 230 Moon, Amy C. 40, 100, 231, 34 Moor, Brent L. 11, 15, 137, 231 Moore, Brian D. 94. 231, 250, 129 Moore, James L. 231 Mortenson, Marcie G. 29, 39, 137, 231, 241. 42 Mulcahy. Christopher 231, 120, 119 Murphy. Patrick M. 230, 231 Murphy, Todd J. 141 N Nash. Scott G. 231 Nauman, Guy N. 231 Necklen, Paul W. 103, 102, 231, 44 Nelson, Barbara A. 231 Nelson. Eric Matt 231, 251 Nelson, Eric Mike 231, 251, 148 Nelson, Judy I. 99, 98, 143, 231 Nelson, Kristine 142, 231 Nelson, Lisa A. 134, 140, 231, 77 Nelson, Terry J. 181. 231 Ness, David A. 95, 231 Nolan. Kelly A. 142, 231, 34. 119 Nor by, Andrea J. 231 Norby, Michael D. 37. 41, 137, 231, 35. 130 Nyberg. Gregory A. 134, 143, 232, 77. 149 Nygaard, Lori J. 232, 247 Nygard, Mark J. 26. 40. 232, 34 Nyland, Julie M. 232 O Oakvik, David if. 232, 35 Okeson, Paul E. not pictured Ollila, Da vid L. not pictured Olson, Beth A. 12, 181, 232, 34 Olson, Brian D. 232 Olson, Julianne J. 232, 153 Olson, Karolynn J. 232 Olson, Kristen K. 232, 153 Olson, Linda M. 232 Olson, Randall A. 232 Olson, Scott R. 17. 83, 136, 218, 232 34 Omeara, Sheila 232. 44 Otremba, Charles if. 141, 232 Otten, Susan E. 37, 113, 139, 159, 232, 44 P Pallum, Todd 232 Palmer, Tonya A. 143, 232 Pannier, Daniel A. 232 Par low, Jeffrey A. 37. 41, 95, 232, 247 Parsons, Lynn M. 233, 145 Passcnheim, Todd M. 233 Pawloski, Tracey L. 214 Pearson, Gail H. 11, 12. 15, 181, 233, 247, 44. 34. 117 Pelletier, Kevin B. not pictured Perreault, Mary A. 189, 233 Person, Cheryl A. 233, 116, 117 Petersen, Dianne L. 233 Peterson, Ann K. 233 Peterson, Bridgette A. 233 Peterson, Donald N. 234 Peterson, Donald if. 234 Peterson, Keith if. 234, 35 Peterson, Kevin J. 234 Peterson, Michael W. 234 Peterson, Thomas J. 97, 234 Pfaffe, Daniel M. 29. 37. 41, 213, 234, 35 Pfeifer, Julie A. 104. 105, 234 Phillips, Deborah J. 234, 154, 155, 153 Phipps, James A. 234 Pierce, Beth 234 Pigeon. Sheila if. 235, 242 Pi lie, Renae 234 Plocker, Kimberly M. 235 Plutb, Tom E. 134, 137, 235, 144, 148, 149 Pluth.Tom E. 235 Pohl, Michelle B. 235 Polis, Lisa J. 235 Poppen. Patricia I. 235 Poss, Daniel L. 94, 235, 243, 246, 42. 114 Pounder, Timothy L. 141, 235 Prehatney, Eugene P. 16. 17, 134, 235, 248, 34 Press. Shirley A. 235 Prince, Maria D. -1, 15, 214, 235, 248 Proctor, Christine A. 235 Provinzino, Thomas 235 Przybyla. Eric L. 137, 214. 235, 145 Quick, Dawn 140, 235 Quigley. John P. 235, 120, 119 R Raatz, David A. 134, 235, 44, 34. 127 Rabine. Rex T. 94. 235, 45, 125 Ranua, Karen M. 137, 143, 235 Redburn, David T. 236 Reed, Kathryn M. 236, 246 Reed, Trisha L. 36. 159, 236, 35 Renner, Dawn L. 236, 250, 153, 35 Renner, Jacqueline A. 142, 236 Rep. Jill S. 134, 236, 145 Rich, Tom C. 236 Richards, Deborah S. 140, 236 Richardson. Kathleen 236, 34 Robertson. Tyrone M. 236, 114 Rock, Deborah L. 13, 66 Rogers, Julie A. 100, 236, 34 Ross, Barry J. 65, 236 Roth. Steven if. 94. 236 Ruud. Ann M. 83. 236, 79 s Sandell, Mary T. 233, 236, 34 Sangren. Penny J. 236 Sather. Heidi J. 236 Savage, Robert J. 2, 11, 12, 95, 214, 236, 248, 45 Sazama, Karlie N. 236 Schillinger, Beth J. 237 Schirmers, Michael J. 237, 243, 147 Schleyer, Pam M. 158, 237. 144 Schlicht, Alan P. 237 Schneider, Gretchen M. 237, 34 Schroeder, Michael if. 37, 41, 95. 237 Scott. James S. 97, 214, 229, 237 Scott, Wendy C. 107, 106, 237, 44 Scurry, Rhonda A. 134, 143, 237, 241, 145 Seifert; Paul A. 137, 237, 145 Sctran, Donna M. 213, 238, 145 Settambrino, Antony J. 238 Setzler, Bradd E. 141, 238 Seydow, Kathleen M. 26, 27, 94 238 34 Shafer, James M. 238, 125 Shane. Michael J. 238, 145 Sheforgen. Todd W. 238 Simmer, Jack W. 238, 249, 130 Simpson, Michelle M. 239 Skaja, Walter B. 238 Smith, Jackie D. 239, 44. 116, 117 Smith, Joan if. 65, 141, 239, 145, 35 Solinger, Gordon P. 239 Spah, Kenneth M. 239 Spoden. William J. 11, 94, 229, 239, 247, 130 Springfield, Cor r in a 239, 152, 153 Stanek, Charles V. 239 Stanislawski, Michelle 16, 37, 41. 134, 239, 35 Staycoff, Mary T. 201, 239 Stellburg, Karina T. not pictured Stephens, Timothy J. 239 Stevens, Edward J. 239, 125 Stock, Peter 95. 234. 239, 125 Stoesz, Brenda J. 16. 37, 41, 134, 239, 35. 29 Story, Thomas A. 167, 238, 239 Stromwall, Robert D. 103, 239, 47 Stumne, Beth M. 239 Sturm. Keith A. 17. 96. 97. 136, 239, 34 Swanson, Jacqueline M. 143, 239 Swanson. Karin M. 39. 239 Swanson, Scott A. 94. 239 Swanson. Tamara „ 29, 39. 214. 240, 34 T Terry, Andrea if. 70, 240 Tesch, Linda M. 240 Teubert, Kathleen A. 37, 106, 107, 134, 137, 240. 44 Thelen, Bruce 95. 134, 240. 42,145 Therriault, Denise F. not pictured Thesing, Todd M. 240 Thibodeau, Jon C. 74, 240 Tbielen, Jeanette L. 105, 137, 240, 123 Thorson, Glenn C. 81, 240 Thurston. Steven H. 137, 240 Tighe, Kelly A. 240 Timmersman, Bradley J. 240 Tollefsrud, Paul D. 240, 127 Torres. Kristine M. 141. 240 Tough ill, John K. 143, 240 Trombley, Michael J. 97. 240 Truong. Nghiep T. 240 Tyo. Suzanne M. 197, 240 u Umland, Robert E. 240 Umolac, George F. Ill 240 Unruh, Brian L. 13. 137, 241, 251, 43. 34. 114 V Vanlith, Paula J. 241 Veal. Dawn V. 241 Vetter, Peggy A. Victory, Steve J. 241 Violette, George G. 241 Voels, Tracy A. 137, 241, 77,145 Voeltz, Sandra L. 37, 241, 135 Vogel. Bonnie 171, 241, 34 W Waldon, Joel J. 241 Walin, Thomas E. 137, 241, 251, 127 Walker, David W. 242, 248 Walstrom, Michael if. 242 Walter. Julie K. 11, 157, 217, 242, 243, 247 Ward, John M. 143, 242 Weaver, Darin if. 221, 242 Weeks, Wendy M. 140, 242 Weis, Shelley M. 33. 242 Weiss, Stephanie J. 27, 29, 33, 136, 139, 242 Weldon, Sue I. 242 Welsbinger, Scott L. 81, 242.246 Werner, David M. 243 Westerberg, William K. 137, 243, 144, 145 Weston. Lisa M. 171, 243 White, Michael A. 94, 95. 243 Wikstrom, Robert F. 36, 137, 243 Williams. Linda J. 243 Willis, Charles A. 243, 145 Wyffels, James P. 243 Y Yarns, Marcus if. 13, 14, 95, 243, 34 z Zane, Deborah i4. 234, 243 Zinsli, Brian if. 183, 243 Zyvoloski, Laura A. 100, 243, 250 Senior Index — 257 Bring In The New . . . 258 — Closing Treasure The Old. Closing — 259 School Is A Building With Four What do you feel is Pirate Pride? “Loyalty to your team and school.” “Undefinable.” “Comaraderie between students.” “Proud to say you are from Park Center.” “Putting in your best effort. It’s an individual thing; it comes from within.” “People motivated.” “Positive attitude.” “Taking pride in your school and everything it does.” “Winning” “Spirit in your school.” 260 — Closing Walls And Inside Is Tomorrow Since the first day Park Center opened it’s doors, many things have come and gone. The introduction of Pirate Pride to the students and faculty and the designation of green and gold to stand out forever set one of many strong traditions. During the school’s existence, traditions have grown to great importance; athletics, musicals, concerts, Homecoming, Sno-Daze are just a few of many Pirate traditions. The students and faculty take tradition very seriously and treat it with respect. The most precious of these traditions is Pirate Pride, which is the feeling people have for themseves, their peers, and their school. The socialization, competition, and educational skills that we have experienced during our years in high school will stay with us throughout our lives, influencing our careers, families, and everyday decisions. The present exists as Park Center provides the framework for growth and enjoyment, but the future dwells in the people and the paths they choose to follow. Closing — 261 As students fill the hallways and corridors. Park Center conies to life; like blood being pumped through the veins and arteries of a living being, the students give this mass of brick and steel life. Memories . . . 262 — Closing For All Of Us! I Closing — 263 Vol. XI 1982 Park Center High School Yearbook Bring In The New, Treasure The Old ■I ' Advisor: Barb Yandt Editor-in-the Chief: Patty Bolles Photo Editors: Rose Lembcke and Greg Holst Layout Editor: Jodi Miller Copy Editor: Kim Goligowski Staff: Barb Heitzig Linda Caster Julie DeSmith Pat Nelson Cindy Anderson Sue Often Kelly Neu Kris Gunderson Stephanie Weiss Kari Lanz Jackie Kessler Ruth Gilbertson Julie Gregor Ellen Zehm Maria Prince The 1981 -82 yearbook staff would Burt Hedstrom Josten Amcrican Yearbook Company Scherling-Pletsch Studios Brooklyn Park Fire Dept. Contributing Pboit .Tim Bogui'ki Tom Walin Brian Ayers Mark Mulcahy Scott Boris 1982 Supplement Park Center Senior High Winter Sports Wrap-Up Cloud season by saying “The Pirate Hockey team rked very hard to achieve the goals it set for a positive team performance. that With the determination of each i to team effort, tne Pirates and continued to carry on ' Pirate pride in its school, team. N RECORD •p.c. Wayzata Fridley Cooper Linabergh Eisenhower RobUnsdale Osseo Fridley Wayzata Armstrong The wrestling team had a very good and exciting year. They took 1st place in two tournaments and were the runners-up in Regionals. Captains were Ed Stevens. Brian Bourrassa and Roger Forystek. Coaches were Russ Holland and Scott Bryant. SKKTBALL ays that overall it able and education-Brace Jonason and le l the' team by BOYS B Coach Olson was a very enjo al season. Botl Brian Anderso making regular North their f BOYS SWIMMING The team didn't win that many this year but they hung in there and most of the meets were very close. Captains were Paul Tollefsrud and Doug Chevalier. The team took 3rd in Regions with the help of coaches Beth Foster (diving coach), Tim Pauley and Chuck Beckman. Alt BASKETBALI h the girls did not meet I of having a 500 season, they did set some very important ones. The school record for total rebound in pne season was shattered by Sue Cburchill. Sue along with Gail Pearson were the captains for the 81 -82 season. The team was coached by Tim Teaaj; Vanessa Sel-jeakog and Dave Adpoy. They finished with a record jpf three wins and seventeen losses. DANCE LINE Dance Line had a lot of talent this year. The only upset was missing going to State finals by Vi point. Amy Pierce, one of the dancers, said. “We had a really good year and I'm looking forward to next year. The Dance Line was led by Captain Jill Groenke and choreographers Laura Hall and Debbie Phillips. GIRLS GYMNASTICS Four wins and three losses isn’t bad considering the injuries the team had this year. Amy Schroeder, one of the team members says, We had a lot of injuries, but we improved a lot towards the end of the season. Also, next year we’re going to get Osseo.” The team was coached by Cindy Bodine and Jeff Beyer. First In Lake North This year has been proved to be a good season for Park Center’s Tennis Team. The team finished first in the Lake North Conference and were seated first in the Region 5AA. The team consisted of 10 varsity members and 16 J.V. members. Three members of the varsity team, Glen Thorson, Mike Shane, and Paul Siefert, won all conference awards. The captain for the 81-82 season was Dave Brat and the captain for the 82-83 season is Dan Brat. In the past three years the J.V. team has had a 40-8 overall record. This year they were 11-4. John Pappone and Mark Springer had a good season at singles and Brian Thelen and Tom Vanderhy-den did a good job at doubles. TOP LEFT: Varsity from left to right: Pat Miller, Steve Thurston, Paul Seifert, Dan Brat, Tony Hermes. Back Row: Coach Iverson, Mgr. Anne Comment, Mike Shane, Dave Brat, Craig Fiedler. Eric Pryzbyla, Glen Thorson, Mgr. Linda Magnuson, Coach Rassmussen. TOP RIGHT: Mark Springer works on his serve. MIDDLE LEFT: J.V. from left to right: Front row: Pat Miller, Tony Hermes, Mark Springer, Dave .lanicke, Brian Thelen, Tom Vander-hyden, Scott Christensen, Steve Plahuta. Row 2: Thor Gunderson, Pat Slator, Chris Metz, John Stong, Gregg Hensel, Brent Pryzbyla, Jon Pappone, Olli Patrikuinen, Dave Delyser, Todd Burmeister. MIDDLE RIGHT: Thor Gunderson practices his serve. BOTTOM LEFT: Dan Brat returns a shot. BOTTOM RIGHT: Dave Brat watches his serve go in. Boys Tennis — 3 We Run Through It All Vanessa Seljeskog led this year’s girls track team in a remarkable season, although assistants Matt Warren and Cindy Bodine did an outstanding job also. On April 19, the girls had a meet against CoopcrAVayzata, and we did super” said coach Seljeskog. The results were Park Center over Cooper 92 to 36 and Park Center over Wayzata 82 to 46. The girls did very well considering what they had to go up against. They ran through it all. the rain and snow, and kept on going to lead Park Center to a successful victory! “We run through it all, tornadoes, rain, snow, hail, hurricanes, says coach Seljeskog. The girls track team was made up of a group of hard working girls, looking for not just wins but also enjoyment. A very unique team, all the girls were very talented, which really paid off in the end. They were a very enthusiastic group, who worked with one another to help improve any weaknesses they might have had. At the beginning of the season coach Seljeskog expected several records to be broken. But, little did she know that by the end of the season the records would be broken, and more than she had expected. The records broken by the girls track team were as follows: Lynn Cheng (200 hurdles), Sandy Polk (200 400 yd. dash), and Sue Klukken (1600 meter). The 1600 relay was also broken. Running in that relay were: Rhonda Evans, Linda Brunn. Marline For-ystek, and Sandy Polk. The 400 relay was also broken and the runners were: Kanni-kar Arneson, Lori Mitchell, Kari Monson. and Toni Hill. There’s no doubt about the girls track team, they're hot and out for a victory! TOP MIDDLE: Lori Mitchell. Toni Hill and Nadine Wiener, show us what running is all about. MIDDLE LEFT: Diana Dorso gives it her all, when throwing the shot. MIDDLE RIGHT: Coaches Vanessa Seljeskog and Cindy Bodine take a break between events. BOTTOM LEFT: Girls track team picture, left to right: Front row: Sue Fuerst, Dawn Peterson, •Jody Kourajian, Lisa Miller, DeAnn Gas-ter, Patty Arndt, Kari Blindauer. JoAnne Christofferson, Rhonda Evans (cpt.) Nicko Hudson, Heidi Muller. Middle row: Lisa Lubrecht, Tonya Hudson. Debbie Dieth-ert, Toni Hill. I.orric Builcy, Kari Monson, Sue Klukken, Mickie Green, Jody Bour-gerie, Kari Hitesman, Linda Brunn (cpt) Lynn Cheng, Matt Warren. Top row: Vanessa Seljeskog, Sharon Nordstrom, Gwen Inderieden, Diana Dorso, Ann Matheny. Patsy Ruff, Deb Phillips, Nadine Wiener, Heidi Larson, Lori Mitchell. Kannikar Arneson. Christy Stober, Martine Forystek, Juliann Delaney, Sandy Polk, Cindy Bodine. BOTTOM RIGHT: Juliann Delaney stops for a breather to see what's next. 4 Record Breaking Season The boys track team did extremely well this year. They were the Lake North Champs, and also won the Pony Classic and the Edina Invite. The Captains this year were Tony Dorso and Bob Stromwall. Coaches were Bauer, Graham, Stavedahl and Adney. Managers were Andrea Bartos and Michelle Ewing. Gary Pegues broke the school long jump record with a jump of 22’5”. Mark Hartung broke the school high jump record of 6’6”. Most valuable player this year was Mark Hartung. Most improved was Rick Krouse and Paul Necklen. According to Coach Bauer, next year will be a time of rebuilding. He also said that the group coming back will be lacking in depth but a good nucleus coming back. Top right: Junior Vanity from left to right: Front row: Coach Graham, Coach Bauer, Nick Dono. Gary Pegur . Steve Brown, Todd Shirmen. Second row: Joe Hniinon. Craig Eckhoff, Doan Jelon, Mark Juaire. Rick Pierce. Nathan Koryatek, Brian Aver . Third ova-. Brian Wojciechow� ki. Marcua Yarn . Mark Hartung, Shaun Bauer. John Winter . Jody Gottaman, Scott Swanwm, Dave Werner. I-enny Krickaon, Coach Adney. Bottom row: Vanity from left to right: Front row: Greg Johnton, Paul Necklen, Pat GotUmnn. Roger Foryatek. Tony Dono. Second row: Steve Andenon. Gary Dick. Rich Stromwall. Mark Halveraon, Norvin Burri . Dave Schroer. Third row. Paul larhman, Mike Dammar, Steve Zechmei ter. Tim McNeil. Randy Chrivtenaen. Rick Krotue. Troy Strum, Dave Blli . Fourth row. Boh Stromwall. Dan lx fgren, Scott Haberkorn, Matt Panotu. Tony Littlejohn. Jim May. Dan Bogucki. John lx ch. Jay Thnmloy. Chri Anderaon. Bottom Bight: Dan LofgrcD hard at work. Middle Bight: UGH sty Mike KolUach Middle: Matt Paraonx wait for next event while Rob Savage chat with Coach Bauer. Middle Lett: Hirk Krotue give it all be got for a victorv. ... . _ Boys Track - 5 Team Has Fair Season This year’s Park Center’s boys baseball team had a fairly good season, considering seven of the nine starters returned from the previous season. The season had a few surprises that were unexpected from the pitching staff, such as Chris Hanson, and Tom Miller led the team with the best earned run average. As far as the hitting went, Paul Hattenberger lead the team with a .393 batting average and Mike Norby followed with a .385 batting average. Top right: VARSITY team from left to right: Front: Shelly Carpentier. Rob Urn-land, Scott Jarvis, Mike McGowen, Mark Thiebault, Nick Hartlage, Chris Hanson. Becky Rholl. Row 2: Michelle Hummer, Gene Prehatney, Keith Sturm, Greg Dank. Paul Hattenberger, Dan Metcalfe, Tom Miller, Mike Norby, Brenda NVeinrich. Middle right: JUNIOR VARSITY team from left to right: Front: Mike McDiwet, John Goebel, Matt Gulscth, Ed Sandberg, Ron Gutenberg, Joe Graves, Joe Hauck Top: Derrik Bohlin. A1 Filipiak, Jim Duwenhoegger, John Spetz, Darren Bu-shinger, Pete Thompson. Chris Olson, Coach Johnson. Middle left: Mark Theibault beats out the throw. Bottom left: Swills gets a base on balls. Bottom right: Paul Hattenberger up to bat. 6 — Baseball Winning Isn't Everything It can’t be said that this season was one of the best that Park Center’s Girls Softball team has had, but what they lacked in wins they more than made up for in determination and spirit, with help from Julie Gregor, Grace Cheng and Sheila Pigeon, the team captains. The player who had an exceptionally good season was Connie Pigeon, who was voted most valuable player. The girls softball team was led by head coach Lisa Ness and assistant coach Patti Hilt. Top: Junior Varsity team from left to right: Front; Linda Patterson. Patty Lund-quist, Chris Fischer. Middle: Liz Plummer. Jane Ness, Cheryl Gaulke, Julie Gcris. Back: Coach Patti Hilt, Michelle McFarland, Ann Wyffels, Sara Glenzinski, Carrie Olson. Middle: Varisty team from left to right: Front: Karen Saunders, Cindy Anderson, Julie Gregor. Amy Guckeen, Beth Baretow, Diane Johnson. Back: Coach Ness, Mgr. Julie Carlson, Micki O’Meara. Cheryl Andreen, Sheila Pigeon, Kathy Maschke. Connie Pigeon, Patty Kutscher, Kelly Olson, Grace Cheng, Diahnn Obert, Wendy Adams. Hot tom left: Patty Kutcher pitching the hall to the waiting batter. Bottom right: Jane Ness hits the ball perfectly to center field. Softball — 7 Long Practices + Hard Work = Golf “They like their tans,” said Brent Moore, when interviewed about the boys golf season. But hey, Is that all there is to golf? The golfers practiced five days a week from 2:30 to 7:00 p.m. and all practices were at Sundance Golf Course. The biggest event this year was the Sundance Invitational where there were 30 teams represented, each from a different school- 150 varsity players, 150 J.V. players. The contest consisted of mostly chipping, putting, and longdrives. Park Center came in 10th place, 3 strokes from 5th place. The golfers season ended with a record of 2 wins and 6 losses in dual meets. Top right: Boys golf team from left to right: Front row: Andrew Kramer, John Turnquist, Jim Hallman, Will Plummer, Tom Sherman, Tim Stier. Row 2: Brad Hoiseth, Brent Moore, Bill Weslerberg, Randy Olsen, John Johnson, Alan Lieder, Chris Jones. Row 3: Jim Hennessey. Don Peterson, Brian Anderson. Steve Berg, Mark Ellis, Doug Lindboe, Coach Snater. Middle left: Brad Hoiseth and Will Plummer enjoy the day of golf. Bottom left:. group of golfers at the Sundance Invitational. Bottom right: Bill Westerberg at the Sundance Invitational. r -WC A Proud Season Peoples first impression of golf is that it is just hitting a ball around a golf course. But, to the Park Center Girls Golf team it is much more. They practiced everyday after school doing stretching exercises, working on the putting green and practicing hitting long drives. They were coached by Mr. Louden and Mr. Holland. The captains this year were Sue Churchill and Jackie Smith who also got all-conference. Top left: Sue Churchill. Top right: Gretchen Stadheim. Bottom left: Girls golf team from left to right: Front: Michelle Heath. Sue Churchill, Jackie Smith, Julie Huss, Colleen Zwack. Back row: Deb-bie LaCoursiere, Russ Holland (coach), Gretchen Stadheim, Jill Eichten, I.isa Puetz, Gerald l.ouden (coach). Bottom right: Michelle Heath Girls Golf — 9 Thursday Night Live “Enthusiasm!” Coach Deanna Amsbaugh exclaimed, was by far the best thing about the Synchronized Swim team this year. Although the swim team didn’t win any meets, and placed seventh at State, the girls “got along well and had fun”, according to Captains Amy Moon and Andrea Terry. Many of you probably didn’t know routines and figures make up the meets. The routines are performed to music and are scored between one and ten points on originality, execution, content and difficulty. The figures are basic stunts performed for the judges, and are scored the same way except they are scored primarily on difficulty and execution. To stay on cue, there was a speaker placed under the water for the music to be heard. At the conclusion of their season, the girls put on a show that included brilliant props and decorations. Also, the girls had costumes and put their hair up especially nice. This year’s theme was “Thursday Night Live.” Some promising swimmers to look for next year are, of the juniors, new captains Kelly Sprowls and Julie Johnson; and Julie Jer-eczek. Of the sophomors, Paula Greif, Heather Haurlick, and Holly Inglecoffer. Top: 1982 Synchronized Swim Team from right to left: Front Row: Julie Jereczek, Amy Moon. Andrea Terry, Julie Johnson, Kelly Sprowls. Row 2: Paula Greif. Sue Klemond, Julie VanVVie. Michelle Kludt, Debra Loherg, Bonnie Henchal, Holly Inglecoffer, Coach Deanna Amsbaugh. Row 3: Sandy Breuer, Colleen Savage, Renee Floodstrom, Sue Soule, Natalie Kaweckyj, Nancy Lundgren, I.isa Hochstedler. Row 4: I.ana Strong. Jean Lawrence. Middle: Sandy Breuer. Sue Soule. Nancy Lundgren, Natalie Kaweckyj, Lisa Hochstedler, Julie VanWie. Bottom Right: Synchronized swimmer perform a number during their show. Bottom Left: Point those toes, girls! 10 Synchronized Swimming Third Floor Talent Performs “It is very hard to find new plays to perform because there are no new childrens plays being written” said Tim Herman. This year Childrens Theatre was different from past years because all the participants met as a class during fifth hour. Although they had no stage to practice on, they were sometimes seen in the halls on third floor, perfecting their acting abilities. This year there were 26 students who took part in making Childrens Theatre a success. The group of students were divided into two separate groups to perform two different plays which were, “The Trouble with Midas” and “The Magic Well”. Students auditioned for Mr. Herman a couple of weeks before registration of third tri. Once they made it, they auditioned again for the different parts in the plays they had selected to perform. Everyone had input on how things could be done and then all these ideas were taken into consideration and put to use in the plays. Mr. Herman, who has been the advisor for six years, is more and more encouraging the students to do more directing of the plays. When performing for 500 to 600 elementary students, every performance is different and unpredictable and that’s what makes Childrens Theatre so unique. Top: King Midas rants and raves while his subjects watch. Middle left: Sarah Cederberg tries to keep up with King Midas’ dictation. Middle Right: King Midas (Mark Koch) is spoken to by his departed wife. Bottom: Venus, the god of love (Marcie Mortenson) takes mercy of Lucius, the king’s barber (Gregg Hcnsel) by giving him a magic potion to remove King Midas' donkey ears. Children’s Theatre — 11 Murders At Park Center Park Center’s annual three-act play was the murder mystery, A Web of Murder, written by Joh-nathon Troy. Together with Mr. Christenson, there were about 19 people involved. The cast rehearsed for nearly six weeks, which amounted to almost 250 hours for each person. Although the three-act plays usually don’t make much money, this year’s performances had the best attendance ever in the past ten years. One of the things that contributed to the success of the play was the well designed set. Mr. Jensen planned the layout, and with students working under his supervision, they built the set which took somewhere between 50 and 60 hours to complete. The set consisted of a living room with secret doors and rooms. Some of the unique things about the set this year were the realistic stone wall, stone fireplace, and the elegant furniture used from Wicks Furniture store. All in all, Mr. Christenson said that he was very pleased with everything — especially the cast. He also added that the cast was very strong and could play their parts well, something that is very difficult to do at times. Mr. Christenson stated that there were many good sophomores in this year’s play, so he has many hopeful expectations for next year. This page: Top: Lisa Bromen and Sandy Jacobsson. Middle: Nikki Meek, Liz Morton, Gregg Hensel, Marcy Mortcnson. Tom Vander-heydcn, Sandy Jacobsson, Matt Kramer. Bottom Left: Tom Vanderheyden, Nikki Meek. Bottom Right: Lisa Bromen, Tom Vanderheyden. Opposite Page: Top: Lisa Bromen, Greg Hensel. Marcy Mortenson. Tom Vanderheyden, Sandy Jacobsson. Bottom: Matt Kramer. Nikki Meek. Sandy Jacobsson. 12 — 3 Act Play CAST Nora .............Lisa Bromen Stepanie Osterman Liz Morton Minerva Osterman Nikki Meek Mary Hamilton Sandy Jacobsson Keith Latimer ... Matt Kramer Belle Hamilton Marcy Morten- son Pete Martinelli .. Gregg Hensel Doctor Adler Tom Vanderheyden Man ..............Chris Jones Stephanie Weiss Student Director Don Dimond ... Sound Effects Joe Bruske ...........Lighting Mr. Christensen ......Director Mr. Jensen ... Set Construction Manager Set Crew-Tom Marcotte, Kari Becker Terri Zane, Diane Birmingham, Becky Palmquist, John Lloyd. Wickes Furniture supplied set furniture. 3 Act Play — 13 Don't “My stomach felt as if it was endlessly turning over and over!” That was the feeling many students had on the day of prom. A feeling of excitement rose through the air as last minute preparations, such as picking up flowers, getting tuxes and having pictures taken before the big night; were being completed. Prom night had finally arrived, a night that took many months of hard and careful planning by the Junior class cabinet members and their advisor, Miss Toll. It was a night that seemed to take forever to materialize, but, when it did, everyone realized just how much fun prom could be. The Junior-Senior prom for 1982 was held at Town Square in St. Paul. On the night of Friday, April 23rd from 9:00 p.m. until 1:00 a.m. Town Square was the perfect spot to hold a spring prom. Throughout the gardens were waterfalls, trees, flowers, and a glass roof that made prom all the more like a dream come true. Before the prom, most of the couples dined out, and there were four restaurants that kept coming up time after time when people were asked where they ate. They were the Carrousel, the Orion Room, Forepaughs, and Arthurs. Most couples enjoyed their dinners but at some restaurants it took quite a while to get their food. The most popular dresses for this year, like past years, were Gunnie Sax, and the favorite colors were pink and off-white. As for the tuxes, silver and white seemed to dominate. Many hours of hard work, along with impatient waiting, went into prom. Everyone who went thought it was fun and that it was a big success and worth the long wait. Stop Believing 14 — Prom Junior Senior Prom FACING PAGE: TOP: During one of the few slow dances some couples remember how to dance. BOTTOM LEFT: When the dance floor got too crowded, some couples took to dancing anywhere. MIDDLE RIGHT: .Jim Hester shows T.J. LaPInnte and Missy Kline how to do it with style. BOTTOM RIGHT: Rick Hennings and his date take a break from dancing. THIS PAGE: TOP LEFT: After a while everybody caught the “dance fever TOP R G 7VHaving a great time. Karen Ranua and her date show everybody their unique style in dancing. MIDDLE: The chaperones got out and danced with the students. BOTTOM LEFT: Brad Dywer and Lisa Connery Boogie to the Beat”! BOTTOM RIGHT: Living it up at prom are Mark Bullard and Dawn Donncr. 15 Bourbon Street Beat Question: What did many of Park Center’s 1982 graduating seniors do the night of ... “Gosh, I can’t believe I finally made it.”, “I thought this day would never come.”, “Twelve years of school and now what?”, “Hip, hip, hooray, I’m through with school!” ... graduation? Answer: Attended the all night senior class party, from 10:30 p.m. until 5:00 a.m. the night of June 2nd. The all night bash, exclusively planned and operated by parents of graduating seniors has become a tradition at Park Center in hopes of providing a safe, fun-filled way for graduates to celebrate the end of their high school careers, and give them a chance to spend time with friends and acquaintances that they may not see as often. The party started at 10:30. As seniors checked in, personal belongings were put in a bag with an ID number for safe keeping. Peo- ple were relieved to find that they were not checked as carefully as the class of ’81. If pre-paid graduates had not arrived by 12:00, parents were notified. The $25.00 cost included all the food one could eat — roast beef, turkey, and ham on buns, pizza, fruit salad and plenty of chips and pop. No one went hungry! Each person received $50.00 in play money to be used in playing the various games - dice, poker, “pot ’o gold” and cake walk (with small prizes instead of cakes). At the end of the night, participants received $1.00 (real money) back for every $25.00 in play money turned in. In addition to the games, a band kept things hopping with polkas, bunny hops, shotisches and, well, a little bit of everything. The dance contests were popular, allowing people the chance to try their hand, or rather their feet, at waltzes, polkas, the jitterbug and the lindy. Happy feet forever! Not everyone at the party earned their “night-owl” badge. Around 3:00 people started nodding off, using tables as pillows. Those “hardy partiers” who weren’t fading yet took down crepe paper to wear, and a “jug” band was heard (making use of bottles on the tables that had been vases) making it’s attempt at a top 10 hit. “Release” time was at 5:00 a.m. However, everyone was ready to go at 4:50 and in spite of the police between the crowd and the “Bourbon Street” walls, anxious ex-students crashed through the paper “walls” constructed so carefully by the parents, leaving the party remains behind. In spite of the hurried end of the 1982 senior class party, it was a success and the parents and graduates of the class of 1982 deserve thanks, praise and applause. Good luck! 16 — Senior Class Party Facing Page: Left: Dance Contest Winners, Pat McNevin and Greg Holst. Top Right:Toni Hill and Kim Johnson. Bottom Right: Dance Participants. This Page: Top: Kris Gunderson and Chris Anderson. Middle Left: Caricatures of characters. Middle Top Right: Break time. Middle Bottom Right: 1982 Theme — Bourbon Street. Bottom: Band. Senior Class Party — 17 The Great Escape Senior banquet is an evening of celebration among the senior class — Celebrating memories and the many friendships that occurred over the years. It gives the seniors one last and final chance to meet socially before going their own separate ways. Senior Banquet has been traditionally held at Park Center. This year’s banquet was on the 21st of May from 8:00 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. The cost was $6.00 per person, which included dinner, the movie, “They Call Me Trinity”, and the band “Uptown”. Other events that took place were the dance, guest speakers, awards, and the talent show. Everyone who tried out for the talent show made it. The dress code was semi-formal. Two hundred twenty-five students and twenty-five guests attended. Thanks to the senior class cabinet members and their advisor, Mr. Okerson, the banquet was a complete success! TOP LEFT: Senior students enjoy their banquet dinner. TOP RIGHT: Russ Holland gives Matt Parsons his first chance with recussa-Annie. MIDDLE: }?reeway” sings Lola at the banquet. BOTTOM LEFT:Dancing to “Changing Times . Lisa Lubrecht and Toni Hill strut their stuff. BOTTOM MIDDLE: Paul Bonin and Jim Ewing sing “Lady at the 1982 banquet. BOTTOM RIGHT: Soon to be P.C. graduates, students ham it up for the photographer. 18 — Senior Class Banquet Flash! Graduation . . . IS COMING TO YOUR SCHOOL SOON! WHERE: Park Center Senior High School-Athletic Field WHEN: Tuesday, June 2nd WHAT TIME: 7 p.m. HOW MANY: 473 HOW MUCH: It doesn’t cost anything In their years at PC, students have achieved some of the following; an experience of growing-up where they could meet hundreds of classmates, experience scholastics and rules and regulations that will help them in the “Real World,” and the positive feelings towards school. It has given many students many memories which they can cherish. Some students considered themselves lucky to receive an education with experienced and understanding teachers. Students felt special because their parents, teachers, and fellow classmates gave them much needed encouragement. Park Center students had a very special feeling of pride towards the school and a feeling of intellectual understanding of every day activities, goal setting, building friendships, and being their own person. Looking forward to graduation where the students finally become a whole class, instead of still being in small groups; dropping their grudges, hugging people, and realizing how much their classmates really meant to them; Looking back at something that they will cherish when they get older, and seeing what they had accomplished — all these feelings surfaced for Park Center graduates, on June 2nd. Some of the graduates were enthusiastic, overwhelmed, and just darn happy when they received their diploma. They knew this was the end of their high school years, and felt they had the first step towards the real world, going through one door and opening another. Although there were happy feelings, there were also sad ones. They were leaving their friends and fellow classmates behind for new and brighter horizons. Graduation — 19 Page 19-Top - 1982 graduating class. Middle Left - Richard Edlund-Principal. Middle Right - Lisa Bromen. Lower Middle Left - Brian Danielson, Dean Prekker. Judy Lamp. Chuck Waldron, and Richard Kdlund. Bottom Right - Scott Carson. Bottom Left - Brian Danielson hands out diploma. Page 20-Top Left - Tracy Voels receives her diploma. Top Right - Park Center Choir. Middle Left - Tom Rich receives diploma. Middle Right • Honor students receive shawls. Bottom Left - Karen Bar-cus. smiles after getting her diploma. Middle - Band. Bottom Middle - Lisa Lu-brecht and Ted Anderson. Bottom Right - Happy seniors. 20 Graduation