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

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1985 volume:

«J? jYy Ji: cjCU ' buLQJl Jr (- Cu c o l € uOnn UJO )C(. cjOU ■ xj? cjou JhCuoc Osn Q jO-a ornii ouArur n 1 GxxrA U ci Vr jOU Cil2 I t6opji XP -04! cjO. 3 uJOyYV crr) v , %4 69X t 'y,'''' OX-C t- , d %; £ � ) r cf S' nO J 1 o J W� CSlA , MTX a vr , vCU i 1. d- £-■. ? .J i $51$ ‘tvx tV w . PXvXO o; v_v v CK PO- f ,Wv'' c Y-acv!- cvo� o - r • rT v fvx ' skcv... toC. QA K -Kxrrt o I (VS V , - h r. f j 3 i , tr • Ji H o o 0 9 s) 1 5) g£ t£r$rf ?sfsfji fc'Sixc) r) par c Cente O(o ?• jr 1 J CK' «'Tl0 u.c a, L «“ O.W' dsxnj, iVQorU-v Beckv, • unn hTOuu Qj ch cstnao cxAp- • Sbl aO- CX UOiLXfiQrL Cj£tx OdnoJ- CX-OOX,. (HcllxQ_ o cnocd u JLUTvmfi: -t rwt cxTu. ‘Stcug yjjony C3 LOU I Come On1 • 'v Lei s cheer our team io ui Fu hl for ike Green and Loyal mujkhj fans are we. Dnr learn is have aid Sold fight! Fight! Ufe are ihefark Center Hides life always hold oar dors iugfi Come on. Id's jo team Fight lean.Sujkl! for we am out io win lomdii M-r-K car r-£-r S C C i 4 rw tSl W ' 5; � {{� j§§ BP sS • ? ' £s' fc- i«_ A : It's the end of school. The last bell rings and summer begins. Shouts of joy fill the halls, not to mention all the paper in the corridors. Now that the end has come ... what will you remember? You'll remember all the good times and forget the bad. You'll reminisce about all the crazy, wild things you did. But. most of all. you will remember your friends. Friends were part of your life in High School. They were the driving force that involved you in school activities and helped motivate you to achieve your potential; by talking and listening to your friends, you formulated plans for the future. During your High School years, you did some pretty wild things. Remember spray painting your hair for a football game? And what about your cheering? Was it loud enough for everyone to hear? One cannot list all the fun things that you did. so you will have to remember for yourself; your years of High School at Park Center. — Rhys MaePherson • ftfc GolAj ( CLnoi Cj6 jL4y( CYtZfl- •' dtA CsjL aLsr o . uJ H04- x;6 f}Jbasi£y: 4UaJsUaa . 7 C £o -£jC yC6 ■' y KX. -fr XS-Ct, %(X,CO. You'll Always Remember. . . — The first kiss, the first date. Looking back it all seems so funny. You were embarrassed and so was your date. Your brother or sister kept teasing and your parents persistently inquired Who is it?. When can we meet him or her? Then it comes to the family reunion. Bring your friend to the family reunion.” Mom says. You sort of groan under that thought. Now your date will really love your relatives. There’s the aunt who hugs too hard and there is Grandma who kisses like a wet fish. Probably most people have experienced something close to this. What about when you invite him or her over for dinner and the family just sits and smiles at your date. What is worse, prying or silence? Then, the parents leave you alone in the living room ... Or do they? Every five minutes or so, it seems like everyone makes a trip to the kitchen or bathroom, they give an excuse like, I just need a glass of milk. or I’m looking for that Glamour magazine, have you seen it? We all know what they are doing. Dating just doesn’t take place at home. There are other places like the movies, football games, hang-outs, and __parking. Along with this is the inclusion of stupid mistakes like popcorn in the lap or tripping when you’re slow dancing. Talk about embarrassing! Most of us have experienced some kind of dating and know that the most embarrassing moments are remembered with the tender moments. —Rhys MacPherson : TyCAx Gjuxx cl qL sust cJxxj £)errnor-po cJ oJLi . 3‘ AA r J : Go+iJu UaXmc Caxrx £a-Ax J Pepfest Memories . . . Do you remember being herded into crowded bleachers and sitting shoulder to shoulder with all your buddies, feeling faint from the heat and claustrophobia.- If so, you definitely remember the Park Center pepfest. Wasn’t it fun, the corny skits, bouncing cheerleaders, and all of those teams running out, one after the other? You bet it was! Pepfests were forty-five glorious, class-free minutes when the whole school assembled to yell and have a lot of fun. A group that would have been classified as a riot on a street corner was merely an audience when seated in our gymnasium. Pepfest success was rated on how loud and responsive the crowd was, making Park Center pepfests perfect 10’s. Success was also determined by the dedication of those who organized everything. They planned pepfests indoors, outdoors, everywhere but the library. They contained marching bands, concerts, and all of those repetitious, but amusing skits. Who will impersonate Dancclinc next, the Chess team? Pepfests were a lot of fun. and will be remembered as such by all who attended. — Tatia Woldt , cocXo 6rt -t£ dA-c lajuiutr. Cy+ 1, • G- laAa4stZ j AAjLVf A s OjLt, O-UA, UJ bj aubiU s ? cjZfl, fapAi. ■ C-tA14. CoA cbCffaJ . vX t 7 f-x “ ■So-t rn : UJoaa . o-£ {JuL. tasrri'Qsixx. , d JLi£«L. — Park Center Sports: Scoring Points and Memories Brooklyn Park. Minn. Whether as athletes or spectators, we were all involved in the Park Center sports program. At every meet, match, and game. Park Center students were there to support their team, cheering them on when they were behind so they wouldn't get discouraged. The crowds sat in rain, snow, freezing temperatures, and hot gymnasiums, with brave smiles on their faces. Then there were the athletes who practiced daily, even when they didn’t want to. They underwent grueling routines of exercise and workouts, trying to be the best at whatever they were doing. Why all of this suffering and self-torture? For one reason really. It was fun. Everyone loved Friday night football games, cheered on the basketball team, and wouldn't miss a hockey game. Excitement hung in the air as everyone waited for the gun, whistle, or buzzer that started and stopped the action of the players. How primitive those actions appeared, whether it was running a ball over a line, or bouncing one off of a piece of wood laced with string. But games were a lot more than that. They brought the school's populace together to have a lot of fun and meet with friends. Our school’s athletic program was, and always will be, a memorable part of our high school years. —Tatia Woldt Royalty: regal character or bearing Nobility. coronation: the act or ceremony of in vesting a sovereign or his consort with the royal crown. 8US� Top right: Mike Polis offers an arm to Liz Kohler. Middle left: Nancy Woody, Amy Schaeffer, and Bill Murphey at the game. Above: 1st Row: Amy Schaeffer, Bill Murphey. 2nd Row: Jill Peter. Ross Olson, Branka Bulajic. Ron Couture. Mary Hreha, Liz Kohler, and Mike Polis. 3rd Row: Mary Treadwell, Bob Griswold, N'ancy Woody, Mike Pigeon, and Al Brosseau. Left: Amy and Bill are crowned by Shannon Pcddlar and Greg Narey. Introducing the 1984 Park Center Homecoming Royal Court: Junior Royalty are Renee Johnson escorted by Kristopher Dirkman ..The crowd watched carefully as the draw bridge was let down and the young couple Carefully made their way across the room. Following them were Junior Royalty: April Saline escorted by Brian Aho; Sophomore Attendants: Jill Peter and Ross Olson; Junior Attendants: Liz Kohler and Mike Polis; and Senior Attendants: Branka Bulajic escorted by Ron Couture. Mary Hreha escorted by Al Brosseau, Amy Schaeffer escorted by Mike Pigeon. Mary Treadwell escorted by Bob Griswold, and Nancy Woody escorted by Bill Murphey. After the girls were given roses, they were escorted to the big castle across the floor. When the entertainment for the night was over, it was time for our M.C.'s to introduce this year s queen and king, so P.C.'s 1983 Homecoming King and Queen. Greg Narey and Shannon Peddlar, gave up their reign to ... Amy Schaeffer... and Bill Murphey! A pleased crowd stood and cheered as the new couple took their traditional walk around the gym. After the royalty danced one last time, everyone gathered in the cafeteria for a reception. where punch and cookies were served for the celebration. The evening was both exciting and successful, and Park Center was very proud of this year's Royal Court. — Christine Moore Above Amy Schaeffer and Bill Murphey glow with excitement as they are announced 1984 Homecoming Queen and King. Far left: Junior Royalty. April Saline is escorted to her seat by Brian Aho. Left: Renee Johnson and Kristopher Dirkman shyly make their way across the floor. junior: youthful. Homecoming — 9 king: one that holds a preeminent position; esp: A chief among competitors. queen: a woman eminent in rank, power or attractions, b; a goddess or something personified as female and having supremacy in a specified realm. Thriller of an Evening In the darkness one could barely sec the stars and the moons twirling around in the warm breeze. The soft rustling of the crowd was like the wind howling through the fall leaves. Then the light illuminated upon a strange figure. The sound of a loud thumping music was drastically different from that of the crowd, and pretty soon the figure was dancing around the gym. When the light caught the figure at just the right moment, one could see his red jacket with many zippers, curly hair, and sunglasses. Who could it be? However, not all the talent was so mysterious! Cari Shirmers and Sue Keck each sang solos, Otis Day and the Whites livened up the crowd with Shout, and Sonya May danced the night away with Let's Hear It for the Boy. With the clapping of the crowd dulling and the rounds completed by King Bill and Queen Amy, the crowd dispersed into the cafeteria. With the lights out and the streamers sagging it seemed as though the Thriller was over, but the stars and the moon are still twirling around in the breeze, forever shining in our memories. —Heidi Lambert THRILLER; A work of fiction or drama designed to hold the interest by the use of a high degree of intrigue, adventure or suspense. ACT: To conduct oneself: behave (like a fool). to Last Minute Defeat, Disappointed Expectant Vans This year's Homecoming was played against the Cooper Hawks. Although the Pirates were defeated by the Hawks 7-3. we were winners when it came to team spirit. The fans cheered on the team with great enthusiasm and Pirate Pride. During the first half of the game, the team did not play to their full potential At half time most of the seniors had agreed on one thing; they wanted to win their last homecoming game at PC. The team came out on the field for the second half of the game with great determination and really came on strong. As Jeff Borowicz explained. It was a tough loss because we had the game won on a touchdown pass to Hob Griswold Wc were already celebrating our victory when we saw the flags on the field and the referee indicating the quarterback had stepped across the line of scrimmage and the pass was called back. Although we did lose our Homecoming game, the team showed tremendous potential and the quality for becoming a first rate football team. The team this year, also had a lot of support from all of the loyal fans which really contributed to the great team spirit. —Paula Beadle FOOTBALL; A game played with a football on a rectangular field having two goal posts at each end, by two teams whose object is to get the ball over a goal line or between two goalposts. TACKLE To seize and throw down or stop. FIELDGOAL: A score in football made by drop-kicking or place-kicking the ball over the cross bar from ordinary play. Thu Page Abet Fat Thompson running with the hall. Left Cheerleaders. Amy Rochford. Brenda Bakken, and Kan Oakland cheer on the team Facing Page Top Ijfi: Band Members letting the balloons free MiJMt I Aft I)ave Johnson hiking the ball to Fat Thompson Bottom Ia i. The Colorguard does their flag routine during half time Top Right The team gets ready for their next play Bottom MtJJlt Band Members show their Pirate Pride Bottom Right Julie Ness marches onto the field 12 Homecoming — 1} Park Center Gives Music Man a Try There is no thin line between just puttin' on a musical and putting on THE MUSICAL. The space in between is filled with careless slips and the maybe they won’t notices, that are easily corrected with enthusiasm that, at the critical moment, just is not there. Sue Hein, Duane Malewicki, and Rick Bender, three of the four directors this year, took a different approach to tryouts and callbacks. The singing, dancing, and speaking parts were divided up and held in separate rooms. This allowed for a lessening of tension, at least somewhat, while trying out. Said junior Ron Strychar, It made me a lot more at ease and helped my confidence in myself. Having fewer people to work in front of allowed many of the hopefuls a chance to show their ability than they would have otherwise given if they had tried out in front of a large crowd. The suspense was in the air as callbacks were posted and you were left to wonder if you were already cast or just being considered. The callbacks were nervewracking, the Not knowing was death itself. This was felt by several. Deanne McConnell said. It was scary because you knew that by the end of the day you were either in or out of the musical. Whereas sophomore Lori Barney thought, callbacks were tremendously exciting. Collect all these fears and feelings together and you get on gigantic charge of energy, that could be used either positively or negatively. This energy moved on into rehearsals, it got the characters up and out of the minds of the actresses and actors and brought them to life. Energy. Energy, were Ms. Hein's words (screams?) of encouragement as the days passed into weeks and the town of River City and it's people began to emerge from the students. When the rehearsals went into longer and longer hours (Saturdays early A.M. to late P.M.) a little break would be arranged, such as the two hour drive to Lake Calhoun, getting busted for possession of Swecttarts, and a movie now and then after hours. Add a few group hugs and the tension was eased. The friendships that were made during The Music Man are very special. Special in the way that you really get to know the people. You learn a lot about people when it is ten thirty at night and there are still two scenes to go. when there is a stack of homework waiting to devour you when you 14 — Musical get home, and when while waiting for your cue backstage, you are nearly mown down by a speeding Paroo Porch. Sophomore Scott Roup said, I was really surprised at how much unity 53 people could achieve and at how fast it all fell apart when we didn't work together. — Tammy Haurilick Thit pagt: Top right: Ethel Toffelmeier and Marcellus Washburn (Cari Schirmers and Mike Klein) on the uncompleted hotel steps. Middle Ever meet a fella by the name of Hill? (Mike Polis. Gaig Keisling. Joe Beckcy. Kai Dahlin, Kent Hillstrom, Dave Peterson) Bottom. ' Pay attention Chris (Paapc). Oppoiitt Page Top: Here's the cast photo I promised you. Bottom: Don't worry Randy (Mottenson) we ll get you another dog. Upptr Right: Are my pants falling down, or are they made that way? (Dave Peterson. Jeff Gerhard-son. John Miller) Musical — 15 Top right: ... and then I want you to clean the house. wash dishes, iron clothes, take out the garbage ... (Melissa Galuppa nd Julia Booth) Top Lift: Marian (|ulia Booth) singing Good Night My Someone. Mow: The audience'' watches as Harold Hill tells them about the Boys Band. From — Brenda Tocnics. Susan Gerhardson. Je(( Creamer. Cari Schirmers 2nd row — Tammy Paulsen. Heidi Trulen. Mike Klein. Batk — Joe Beckey. Wendy Ghrbas. Ross Olson. Craig Keisl-ing. Standing — Mike Polis. Mow, Top Left: Tammy Haurilick taking a break during rehearsal. Mow, Lowtr Ltft: Angie Rocheford and Craig Keisling talking at practice. Bottom: Harold Hill tells the townsfolk Ya Got Trouble right here in River City- 16— Musical Top: clockwise, Jane Morion, Deanne McConnell, Katcri Tidrick. Melissa Gildow, Cari Schirmers. MiJJit: clockwise, Joe Bcchey, Kent Htllstrom. Mike Polis, Craig Kcisling. Tim Dunleavy, Kai Dahlin. Bottom: Chris Hanssen, Rich Kellingion, Pcic Bloedel Dearly beloved, we are gathered here. To perform the Music Man show. Everyone gathers once a year, before the seniors go. This year we start on a train, In a very stubborn town, Where the lowans reign. And Rich Kellington frowns. Once on the train, Craig Keisling flew off, But plainer than plain, They would've messed up anyway. A question is posed by the dancers About, What should we do with Rick? Kill, Kill. Kill. Kill? Hey, it's just a suggestion! Speaking of the dancers, How about their dance? They whirl and twirl, And scamper and prance, They 12 3 4, Pretzel two 3 4. Even to the audience! How about our lovely quartet? They sing so beautifully. With Pete and Rich and Randy and Chris, One of which is Burely! Of course we remember the ladies, They Gretcian and Urn real great. I guess it doesn't matter If they choose to enter late! A couple we know, like to show What they aren't wearing, Mike Polis showed the orchestra, But Eulalie showed more! But wait, other assorted items remain! Zim and Ron are stereo-typed Dave P. and Jon A. might die! Cause of death, drowning. Of course we have Ethel A curvaceous 35 How about Amaryllis, You must admit she tries. We appreciate the orchestra, Mr. Borgstrum too. We also wish to thank the set, costume, light and make-up crew! This is it, Tonight's the night Malewicki and Hein were right. It took awhile, put we pulled thru. So... I now pronounce you Married to it! - JANE MORTON JULIA BOOTH Musical — 17 ATTENTION Anyone interested in being on one of the crews for Music Man sign up sheets are in the choir room. Half of the musical's support was never on stage. They were the crews and orchestra. They spent many long hours working and they all deserve to be congratulated. Make-up had over fifty people to make up with everything from lotion to those wonderful white dots. Set Crew worked around the clock to get our set ready. They put the train on and had to sit behind it through the entire first scene. And. a favorite, the Paroo house interior. Getting it out in time to make the scene without taking the exterior, curtains and actors with it. The most obvious support was the orchestra. Making horses nay and trains whistle. they did an incredible job. Over two hours of nearly continuous playing with a ten minute break was a challenge to almost all of them. One last crew was a vital part of the show; they were the lighting crew. With almost flawless timing they kept everything in the light and did so for every performance. These people all have moments from the show that will stay with them. Sheryl Jonason. who was in the orchestra, remembers how It was so much fun to watch the actors. They were so excited about what they were doing and that excitement passed on to us in the pit and especially to the audience. Kari Hagcstuen recalls. I really miss the people I worked with in the lighting booth! We had some great times. — I'll never forget the look on Julia s (Booth) face cverytime we waved at her during the footbridge scene! Jane Morton feels that the best part is listening to the overture while you are waiting to go on. It usually brings tears to my eyes. —Jeff Gcrhardson Oppout Top Who ya looking at Lisa (Klein)? Middle Harold Hill asks the citizens of Riser Gty Do you think she'll go with me to the ice cream social? (Deanne McConnell) Bottom luft Who do you think you are walking ahead of mc7 Deanne McConnell and David Keyset Bottom Right: Randy Domstrand wonders why he Can't join the boys band. Poor guy. 18— Musical Opening night performance, I was so ecstatic. Being behind the town of River City, listening to the orchestra play the overture, made my heart race. When I was able to sec the crowd, a big grin lit up upon my face because the thoughts Ohmigosh, I'm actually doing this” and Wow! these people are here to see senior high students in a show. raced about in my mind. — Lori Barney After long days, weeks, and a month or two of practice, the musical was ready. What was it like to be on stage, to perform for a live audience? Everyone will have told you something different, but many agreed with Brenda Toenies when she said. Being on stage during a performance was the most exciting thing I have ever experienced. It gave me a sense of true accomplishment and satisfaction as we received standing ovations. A live audience provided a very important part of a show. The audience provided reactions. People on stage found that the audience energy would give them energy. You just wanted to do the best you could for them. (Melissa Galuppo). Lara Elhard felt that When you look out and search the faces of the audience, it gives you this sudden burst of energy to smile, do your very best, but above all to please the audience and MAKE THEM smile! Susan Gcrhardson expressed her feelings by saying, Wanting to accomplish something great, to be able to see and hear the audience respond to whatever you were doing. To be overwhelmed by the feeling of live stage thinking that all those people were being entertained by my classmates and me, Tamy Paulson. Or the much agreed upon feeling of just wanting to KNOCK 'EM DEAD I miss all the excitement of everyone before going on stage. — Michelle Urness. Michelle Roppe recalled how, I held my breath for the first few minutes. David Wood added I love to perform. It's a lot of hard work, but it really pays off in the end! Julia Booth thought that. Friendships are what the musical is all about. Making them, breaking them, but mostly growing from them by taking risks. Joan McGonigal (costume director) had one comment about the musical: We have established a tradition of producing exceptionally fine musicals. They have become more than just a program for the students. Our musicals have evolved into a community ’happening' that continues to draw large crowds and generate much excitement each fall. We have a great deal to be proud of) One Act — That Can’t Be Beat Reflections ... it all started when the lights dimmed, and a young man came across the stage and picked a mirror off a tree. Soon after he spoke, others on stage joined in and for 32 minutes the audience was completely struck with awe. The setting and costumes were done in black and white and consisted of one large tree (Fred) off whose branches hung hand mirrors, one small tree (Fred Jr.), a flight of stairs, a couple of benches, and a mushroomlike sculpture. The script of Reflections centered around two delicate subjects: hope and fear. Director Mike Forsbcrg believed that the subjects were important ones so he and the cast set about the fragile task of digging up the deepest, most common fears and hopes that people have. Rehearsals were stressful and intense because the cast had to create their own script. They collected poems, stories, parables, and writings many of which were very personal to the actors. No such play had ever been performed before. The team placed third in regions and was well received by the judges. I liked the Readers Theater because 1 was able to be many different characters. Each writing was unique and required a different role, explained Jens Loescher. Mike Forsberg had been an active part of P.C. over the last few years. He’s co-taught Caring Skills, directed last year's one-act as well as this year's one-act and three-act plays, and the student taught third tri. The seven cast members were Julia Booth. Audrey Gingerick. Kelly Kersting, Shannon Teas. Kai Dahlin, Jon Hall, and Jens Loescher. Student Director was David Kayser and Technician Folks were Nina Booth and Mark Haase. It's the strongest ensemble group I've every worked with! We all worked gogether as a team! concluded Julia Booth. — Christine Moore Opposite Page; Middle Left: Julia Booth. Jon Hall, and Shannon Teas discuss fear with the audience. Bottom Left: 1 think they're imitating sprouting seeds??! (Jon Hall, Shannon Teas. Jens Loescher) Bottom Right: Kai and Shannon listen to Jens. This Page; Top: What's happening.'' asks Kai Dahlin. Left: And these arc the Hollow Men (Jens and Kelly) One-Act — 21 Here at Park Center students arc into music and there arc three choirs; Pirate, Varsity, and Concert. Pirate Choir, directed by Mr. Anthony, was a group of Sophomore voices joined together to learn the basics of singing. Mr. Malewicki directed Varsity Choir, which was a group of ladies from all three grades. Both of these groups had exchange concerts at P.C. and away. Concert Choir was the highest choir at P.C. and Mr. Anthony directed this group also. This was a mixture of Juniors and Seniors who had to audition to even be allowed to participate and, as a result, a very talented touring group was formed. All three choirs had a smaller select choir. Those members performed in both the large choir and the smaller group at their concerts. Music at P.C was summed up by Cari Schirmmers, who said I’ve always believed that music draws people together. It makes'a bond that is often a very personal one, being in choir has built many friendships. The aughs and fun times drew us close and the hard times made us strong, frue friendships are few. I'm glad music was such a strong force in it lappcning.” — Deanne McConnell T� p Pirate Choir: (Left to Right): 3rd row: Jeff Creamer, Andy Rochcfotd. Dave Woo Todd Ewing, Bad Ruhbetg. Darren Wedoh. Ross Olson. Jeff Causton. Kent Hilstrom, Ste Oliver, Cary Tauer. Dave Clements. Dave Nelson. Jim Schmidt. Scott Roop. Nikki Mitchu 2nd row: Jenni l.ind. Sara Makowski, Becky Spence. Kim Bauer, JoAnn Christian, Cat Ketcher. Trisha Swanberg. Jody Chambers. Sue McDcvvit, Mona Howe. Regina Yams, I Bolanda. Mary Tatur. Michele O'Connor. Shannon Teas.Cathy Baker, Julie Keivie, Loti Nels Sue Meta. 1st row: Lynn Jones. Julie Seifcn, Amy Larson, Kim Hollenbeck. Kelly Anders Kristy Loth. Andrea Davis, Kristie Hoff, Audra Rodenbotn. Leslie Sundahl, Sheila Rowley, ty Welch. Angie Brown. Bonnie Davis. Becky Pelky. Amy Mortis. MiJJlt Uft: Officers: Dave Nelson, Lynn Jones. Ross Olson Middlt Rifbt: Pirate Ensemble: 2nd row: Brad Ruhbetg. Julie Seifctt, Ross Olson, Ki Hoff. Kent Hilsttom, Mary Tatur. Scott Roon, Regina Yams 1st row: Jeff Craemct. ! Jones. Todd Ewing. Amy Larson. Andy Roc he ford. Jody Chambcts, Dave Nelson. Sue Met ' Vy 1—n —i j + I'jRT t list it t r I J I ...J d A. — Choirs In the spring of every year auditions are held for All-State Choir. A few very talented singers are chosen to participate in this group. This year P.C. had three people selected and they were; Julia Booth, David Peterson and Heidi Trulen. (pictured above) For these three being in it was an exciting and growing time that has given them many wonderful and lasting memories. Top left to right: Caric DcMars. Cindy Kramer Brenda Toenies. 2nd row: Stephanie Kjo . Kirn Hcil. Nina Booth. Julie Schwichtenberg, Ann Sickler. Lori Barney. Bottom Left to right: Becky White. 2nd row: Wendy Johnson. Lara Elhard. 3rd row: Gina Richardson. Kathy Meyer, Sarah Beadle. Collen McDonald. I f t FF=F= 1 r-1 f- =F=jP f J—A- 23 Of!-.,I. Pv , ( mu! I hoir Jrf Left nt Right lih rotaiChm K.mra|unt R h KHlngmv Hrt« IrJ I oil . M r l v Rami, Mtmimun. John M,Urt bm •' Hi� KlJvrt V.at Ahkm« IW RM«n. t. Maifc Ni.Um ri Mu. I Win VWI«m. Rarult IXmtttaAd. M.L� Cum On l.mlr J.o Pwkj.Nl Kfc ! ,'rd fO� : Km mwimiai Kim AloanJai. I tnr� . HathStOCV, «•� . IWa Sthnwdw. MrtgrtW l«Arv Mithtl TitfiMW- h.uK.h,.J Krah Htidn. K. ISaWm Mm Ram. Ketfh KtmWv Chn limn. Phd RmtK Jm Rrtwwun Hen D� W o.ig KeivUy. R,L P,x m .‘mi to im Smoh So. S. h� «imr . Muu Si mi. So. Vlnin.lt If� (iimul lle X Trains .VUadt Km lluh� � . Hath Hwi. I'U IV.-roi. Kmi So. IRool I •- ■! . So Kni. Kimjilmu , llrao IX(ol� f;. I Vim M( .mrti lin Inti. Sun4nf M Am � i, Jmiw lx tow. Vnii V 4(M V� .(t % 1 Ilia S j a Mmtin Hcsln U1aj i.mMuff IVnru l i rv Kmrr l r MxM� Khmm Awiri Mmiikf AkfW'Vftl K� H Mftklit Amy Inn Vifwli IW%1j IV«iia i ( r.Sfcn«� n Art)? KinMiaI IWrafli .r� i . Ttfwi l � W K IVMm. f Kt n t l.n'ilm |ju A J|. Iiki W rim: lWik UlMf. R«r«« S«l Suwn JVnkjJU I Jufj Kftff Ak� � l� mini Matt my.. A gH I A.a.v |V.� J. l.oiio., lor. UhatJ. Svun llaJirMm 2nd u� : l.ni I.ghf) Kim llt.l. IX.ro K'hv.Coiktw MrlXjnaM. «cnd AnnV.LV low Kb ' Krttvf. II.Ahu.i NI.i. ll.ilunK Matt M«rjc. $k«Ii ffcatlr ' ton: Vn .-... R.loijvm, lx i H.mn. N.u IX« X KrtX.Mmt.Soun (niiifiKiin I «im j«l� Sli� uhu� fj{,Siiii� ! •� f: (Left to Right) P.C. Folk: Back: Craig Kctsling. Lisa eemer. Randy Mortenson.John Miller. Michele Trepanier. Jon ill. Fete Bloedel. Thru Mann ton, Ted Ewing,Jeff Mut. Faula hroeder. Brenda Domingo, Tammy Thompson. Karin hadt. Heidi Ttulcn. Annclic Silvander. 2nd row: Joe Becky, iri Schirmers. Julia Bo«h. Wendi Paulson. Angie Rocheford. im Johnson. Dave Peterson. Sue Keck. 1st row Bill Murphy, h Kellmgton. 1utr Ijtft Officers: Bill Murphy. Jim Patterson. Julia Booth, •ve Peterson. Joe Becky. Heidi Trulen. Chris Hannson, Heidi M il-UJ. m es k. PC Folk — n i f i r r r r i r r i u 1 fL z.yrSr :5 2 ti = m s-z.M sSivfcfp |H!|| ! gjS? of J .? fjf‘ 3 isfel r f-rriTs'rffj m SFi i |s 5? sf|| Ifl'ilfirlirfi| fz|t I rf 1 • ■- •IHiff (iifji Being Involved With P.C. Bands Was... — a feeling of pride i-bove all else. Jeni Seran (10) — embarrassing wearing band uniforms. Lisa Lcuning(ll) — just a plain great time. Jone Montgomery (ll) — fun and pride. Amy Anderson (11) — nice. Andy Groves (ll) — not letting your dickies hang out. Tatia Woldt (12) — like being in one big family. Rocky Hayden (12) — moderately ncato. Darrin Cresswell (10) — a great way to meet new people and go different places. Tracy Fryckman(ll) — enjoyable because of all the friends made in the group. Audrey Gingerick (12) — a great way to meet new friends with the same interests. Mike Doyle (12) llan i 3s.- ;.. J- If ,1 r= = ,-1 rt —f y l A . J d f] I a- . b: J What had ?40 legs. could count to three, and was green and gold all over' You guested it. Yes. it was the Park Center High School marching band, moving down a crowd-lined street. Directed by Mr. John Olson, the group was mask up of Park Center music students who thought band was more than just horn-tootin'. They practiced around twice a week, and marched in parades on the weekends Members had a lot of fun as they dcselopcd an intense dislike for polyester, the sweltering material their uniforms were made from However, the heat, sweat, and discomfort were all forgotten as the announcer began to read off tlse awards, many of which were first place trophies for Park Center. It seemed the mote they suffered during a parade, the more they celebrated their victory. As the season progressed, both the group and its individuals had grown through their activities The highlight of last year's season was when the band loaded up and headed west They participated twice in the Cheyenne, Wyoming Frontier Days Parade, winning two fust-place awards They worked hard for those victoties by potting on a spectacular performance while representing Minnesota in a national parade You may wonder how a group so large could work together harmoniously for such a lengthy petiod of tune. Ftont line practice started in March, and the entire season stretched into August. A certain amount of order (and sanity) was maintained by the leadership of Mr. Olson, Drum Major Steve Orvis, and Field Sergeant Nancy Woody. Their time and effort, along with everyone elscs. produced one of rise top marching units in tlse state of Minnesota. — Tatia Woldt —Julie Ness TOP P.C. marching band — ready for action. (Could anyone direct us to the parade route;’) MIDDLE: Out front lines ARE awesome!' MIDDLE LEFT: Amy Anderson just LOVES Colorado (and getting her picture taken) BOTTOM Howdy' shout greenhorns Ann Fees. Amy In-detcidcn. Kris Nelson. Brenda Bakken. and Desi Cortez, all attending their fust rodeo. FACING PAGE: TOP Organized confusion takes place once tlse band returns ftont their successful Colorado trip. BOTTOM: P.C. percussion plays perfectly planned pieces. (Tty saying that fast five times!) 2K — Marching Band Marching Band — r-fi zczn —T—7 1 1 Ji s 7 T I ' • 1 T 71 2 a i j r Afo O J � If f I M + f J I hr 1 1 f J ' 1 U UJ —L 1— A one. and a two, and a It it Lawrence Welk And hit orchestra' No. even better. It's director John CXson letting Park Center ' ;i« ensemble into swing. Tile group was made up of twenty of our schools' most gifted and dedicated band members who joined together to play jaw. rock and pop selections Their activity was extracurricular, which meant morning practice twice a week, along with their scheduled gigs.” They could be found playing after various school activities such as sno-dace coronation. and were involved m a choir pop concert, Then, after months of practice, they took part in the All-State contest, competing along with the best jtn ensembles m the state. Mr. Olson stated 'Being involved with jan ensemble gave students a chance to play different Myles and more complicated rhythms than they encountered through regular band. They were hardworking and talented group that set all of our toes to tapping: The Patk Center jaiz ensemble. —Julie Ness — Tatia Woldt TOP Park CtnUr Jazz EntmbU (left to right): First Row: Chris Hansscn. Steve Nyberg. Steve Orvis. Sandy Anderson, Mike Doyle. Ross Olson Second Row: laura Fairweather. Dave Christianson. Lily Moines, John Lucking. Chris Pa a pc, Mike Polis, Dave Norby, Dave Brown, Third row: Kevin Abel. Tom Zyvokwki, Kevin LetO. JO —) ?. Ensemble Alty r© IAvetrt k n lf rfir r l n L LfrrHJ This year. Park Center's music department gained a new addition to its staff: Mr. Steve Borgstrom took over the direction of it's orchestra. Through the class, students explored and perfected new music styles and techniques. This year the group tried a few other new things. Mr. Borgstrom auditioned band members and had them come in once a week and play with the orchestra. It took a lot of time and effort, but the end result was well worth it. Mr. Borgstrom's ingenuity and hard work have brought some very positive improvements to Park Center's orchestra. — Tatia Woldt TOP OrthiiiTa (left to right) Row One: Kim Dissmeycr. Linda Lin. BarbStoesz. Dwayne Oslack, Desiree Cortez, Kai Dahlin Row Two: Becky White. Lori Baer. Sheryl Krieger. Benji Dahl. I.ainie Bernstein. Brian Stewart, Cindy Swietkowski Standing: John Lucking. Scott Krull, Tom Sttombctg Orchestra — 31 Why did we do it? Braved freezing temperatures while standing in endless lines. Scaled sharply inclining steps that would have challenged Sir Edmond Hillary s climbing skills. Then, reached scats at such a high altitude that nosebleeds and low-flying planes were a constant threat. These were just a few of the torments that Park Center students underwent in an effort to view, in person, their favorite memberis) of that elite class of individuals known as musical performers. It all paid off at the concert, though. When the lights dimmed, and all grew silent, goose bumps were instantly contagious. Everyone knew something was about to happen. Then, with a flash of light, and an explosion of sound, the show had begun. The fact that -10.000 other fans were seated around you seemed unimportant. For the moment, it was just you and the music, even though the girl behind you was destroying your hearing with her persistent, piercing scream. And remember those people that you heard about, the ones that were actually seated within the first ten rows. You know, the kid in your cousin s best friend’s brother's math class. You never seemed to come into contact with these people, yet they did exist. SOMEONE had to set up there. While the front row was the worst in a movie theater, it was the best at a concert. Regardless of where you sat. though, you were gaining memories that were well worth the time (and small fortune) spent. — Tatia Woldt BOTTOM RIGHT: A native of Minneapolis, Prince Rogers Nelson returned home to set Twin Cries ticket office records. TOP RIGHT: The St. Paul Civic Center Home of the Whoppers. BELOW: Boy George, of Culture Cub. was one of the top male (or is the female ) vocalist of the eighties Mincapolis was an early stop in the group's world wide tour. 52 — Concerts Through the years, the high school dance has changed drastically! In the forties. they consisted of a boy taking a girl to a decorated, and well-lit, gymnasium for an evening that would probably end before ten o'clock. A band would play as the couple Waltzed. Two-stepped. and occasionally. I.indv Hopped. But. in the fifties, kids started dancing the Twist . Hop , and other bodily movements that were less inhibiting than those of the decade previous. Next came the sixties, when any sudden uncontrollable quirk was copied by everyone present, and then called a new dance. They were named by a simple description (e.g. Jerk . Shinmmy . Swim”). They tended to be pretty wild and imaginative. After a brief disruption by Disco in the seventies, dance in the eighties had evolved to be even more bizarre than ever before. Participants threw themselves into fast-moving, and sometimes violent, dances. They had names like Slam dancing, and Breaking. Although no casualties occurred at a Park Center school dance, these movements. along with many others, were performed zealously by students. Along with the movements performed to them, the music played at dances had changed. No longer was a suit-clad band pre-sent to take breaks every five minutes. Instead, a hired Disc Jockey played the most recent, favorite songs of the student body. I ances were held for holidays, homecomings. Sno-Daze, after athletic events, and every other chance possible. They took place in the cafeteria, with colored lights and modest decorations. There were tables to rest at after you've danced off your feet, and your partner's toes. Then, it all ended around 12:X . when everyone dragged themselves home, exhausted The next day you may have felt a bit groggy, and even bruised, but were glad you went. After all. dances were a great way to get together with all of your friends and have a lot of fun. — Tatia Woldt TOP LEFT: Jan Thompson (12) and Mike Sorensen (12). Remember guys. “12). 12) ...” BOTTOM LEFT: Jens Loescher (12). Kyle Mac-Pherson (10 and Heidi Lambert (12) cutting up the rug.' TOP RIGHT: Jeff l.obcrg (12) and Chris Lawrence (12). Raise your hands if you're sure. BOTTOM RIGHT: Paul Young (12) and Chris Met (12)goofing off. (Are these really seniors7) WE COULD’VE DANCED ALL N Don't Leave the Room Without It From the corner of her eye. She sees them, oh so meek. And asks them for their passes. To watch them squirm and squeak. Oh how we love those passes, Regardless of their size Because we miss that clipboard, And roaming, laughing eyes .. Melissa Gildow THERE'S NO WAY OUT” Here she comes! Quick Gimme your shoe, I need a pass! The clipboard, the tennis shoes, the glasses hanging from the chain, and the anxiety and fear that soon follows the sighting of the hall monitor. Your first instinct is to run before you are recognixed, but after realixing it s too late for that, reaching for anything that closely resembles a pass is your next option. She spots her victim, and glides in for the kill. As she comes along side of you, she grins, holds her pencil firmly behind her ear, and, if it's a slow day, proceeds to ask you a number of pointless questions ... Your name, your grade, and other inquiries. If it's a busy day. however, she gets right to the heart. Where's your pass, Darla- '' (Of course, this name may be substituted for whomever it may concern). By this time, if you haven't already grabbed your shoes as a pass, or a forged piece of paper, then you had better have a darned smooth reason as to why you're there, and not in class (By the way, don't try the ol' — I'm going right up there routine, because she'll follow you.) My suggestion to you. so as to never be caught in this nerve-wracking, and often times traumatixing predicament, make sure you arc seen with one of P.C.'s famous hall passes. Examples include: deer horns, toilet paper, globes, diapers, and license plates. In closing, if all else fails, and you are caught, report to room 101 directly after school. Tuesdays and Thursdays for the rest of your high school years. — Cathy Krouse Opposite; Top, li tlui a lull pem w i portable potty Colleen McCowvn jwIGrctcltcn Itaktoi- Far left: octdien Trjfron. MAc my day. x k me lor a lull pm Left: Get off my hack. I'wK «hr pa� in my liandv” LiuJohr.ton Tliix page. Top: Wluj if I don t Kant to show you my p � j JuJ.c Spjmrr. Mn. HoIrWhr Left: the red faced ♦Opltotnote) (Grey Chmtcruonl Hall Passes - JS There’s Snow Place Like Horn 6 Mounds of snow, sub-zero temperatures, return on the nerd, beach day a Hawaiian dance. King Jon and Queen Amy. not to mention .1 twister!!! This could have only been one thing. Park Center’s 1985 5no-I a e coronnrion.and spirit week and basketball game. The coronation and Hawaiian dance were sponsored by the National Honor Society members (N.H.S.), The talent performed at coronation seemed to be enjoyed by everyone — from the Joyful Brother Mike Polls and Kevin Quinlan, to solos by Giri Shirmcrs. Heidi Trulen and Sue Keck. Don't forget Danceline dancing to Walking on a Thin Line' and P.C. Folk singing and dancing to the tune ' At the Hop.' It seemed that all Who attended and participated in the Sno-Daze events enjoyed them thoroughly The 1%5 Sno-Daze festivities proved, T bert'f tnow phut like home!” — Heidi Lambert Opposite page: J ( Snow Dace royalty. This Page: Top left: Melissa Mm'hke and Jared Anderson. J|unio« Royalty. Middle Top: Kris Serrunv will can't reach the Ceiling Top right: Nicolr Bredeten and Chad Zenun, Junior Royalty Middle: PC f olk onging At the Hop ' Bottom left: Newly crowned Kirn; Jon and Queen Amy right: Sue Keck performing Iter solo with a smile! Swjw-Dmt — -J7 Opposite page: Top; left to right, M.C.t. A HeOwn. Middle; DameUnr keep-ny the bc. to ' Walking on a Thin l.mt Bottom left: Space tot tern. Phil Roah .n the Gor.g Show Bottom Right: Loft to right. Kevin Quinlan and Mike Polo at the joyful Brothers Great smiles gwya! Tim page: Top left: Cm Sdtitniett pen my, into the iiiiiih . Top right: Left to right. Sue Keek. Kur. Johnson and Can Schitmm, back-up singers lot the Bluet Dtotbcn Bottom left: Left to right. Quit Paapc and Stevi rvi� m the Blue Box heft Band. Bottom right: Left to right. Bill Murphy and Rich Kcilingtnn — aha the Hiiut Brotheta Sno-Dxre - Spirit week. Ahhhh, glorious spirit week. A week when you didn't have to worry about what you were going to wear. Monday — Green and Gold day Tuesday — Backwards day Wednesday— Polka dot day Thursday — NHRI) day Friday — Formal day rar o.ee c6 jv;, - Vrt ljr_d V M5® ' K,,r UAn 1,. %i (vjfrvMj (“ t This year's homecoming week was the best ever. Undoubtedly the most popular day of the week was NURD day. At least 50 people dressed up in their parents' clothes, (not Bolanda, he just wore his own!) Snow-Daze was also fun with such days as beach day and winter warm up. As seen in the picture, this year's 'beach day' was a success with over 100 people participating. The picture was taken outside in the beautiful frozen tundra of our parking lot and many people had frostbite afterwards. One could see many kids picnicing in the cafeteria with the lunch ladies hovering over them. The smell of suntan lotion was in the halls as well as sand on the floor. Thanks to the participation of the students, spirit week has continued at Park Center. How else would you get to wear those monstrous Sears outfits that your parents wore? Top left: Jon Dihmen, Chris RotenquHt indJeff Mu � hov« u� how (O puty Minnesota uylc. Top right: S� iua cuddle up with Mv Becker i Jty 111 men hopelessly look oo. Middle: beich bom Bottom left: Jen Gerhird on model the litex fithion in beich weir Bottom right: Pirk Center' be« ind Qittiex xudent Facing page: Top; l ilc Hinken and Renee Metlind warm up tlteif p«it it i gime. Bottom: Mr. UFtcftr lead the Pitite Pick' m i cheer liwett: CtcgJirvit howt u hi hippy look. ■10 — Spirit Pirate Pack Pride SPIRIT — what docs chat word mean to you.' Screaming at the top of your lungs and clapping your hands? That's a part of it but, there's more. Spirit means taking pride in what you do and what you believe in. It means supporting the team if they're behind in the closing minutes of the game. This year a group of students started what they hope will be a tradition at PC — the Pirate Pack. This pack of students was found at weekly winter sports events. Clad in gold shirts and carrying newspapers, this bunch raised a ruckus and did everything possible to help their team's perfor-rnance. Remember Borowicz and Jarvis at the Armstrong basketball game forgetting how to spell Pirates!!? Who could ever forget how the pack expressed their feelings when they were treated unfairly' Nuts and bolts, nuts and bolts .. .Jim Skelly of cable productions stated. Park Center really has never had an away game because their crowd support there has always taken away that homecourt advantage. The impact that the Pirate Pack has left on this school will be remembered for years to come. Finally, all the 'clicks' in the school came together to support the one thing all are equal in — our friends. It was an experience for all to see Park Center's students acting as one. Pirate Pride has been reborn. We got spirit, we got spirit. We got what, what. what, what... IVe got SPIRIT.'!.' Brenda Bakken Spirit — -11 The crowd (Crowd?) is full of expectancy and the air is charged with excitement. A hush falls as the lights dim and there is a moment of absolute stillness before the film clicks and chatters to a start. This is not a movie premiere but a special showing of student made films from the foreign language classes. A panel of volunteer teachers view and judge the films on merits such as best overall story, (originality) best special effects, best accent, and so on. Some of the films up for review this year were from the third year French students, Deje-Vu and Cindcrbeau. From the German students. Gefahr in dcr U-Bahn and Streber am Strand. and from the Spanish students. FI Mundo Neuvo? and Nerdiozona.” The students themselves wrote, directed, and acted out the movies. They were in charge of delegating responsibilities to individuals and making sure they were kept on time with the shooting schedule. Mr. Buck instructed the camera crew in the studio on the many effects that could be done with the camera but the actual operation was left to the students and the students alone. An awesome responsibility when you consider that these films were a permanent record of their cooperative and imaginative abilities as high school students. May I have the envelope please' l.adies and Gentlemen (students) the winner of best overall film is... Tammy Maurilick 12 — Foreign Language Plav i This past year was a special time for four unique students. Valdamar Peres, of Brazil Pernille Nielsen of Denmark, Annelic Silvander of Sweden and Jens Loeschcr of Germany were the foreign exchange students that Park Center was privileged to have attend. They stayed with host families and were treated like another member of the family. During their stay in America the four became active in school activities, joined sports and made numerous friendships. I was very excited and a bit scared about starting at Park Center. I wasn't used to such a big school, my English was far from perfect and I was worried about finding friends. Except for getting lost a few times. I didn't have any problems! My teachers were very understanding and the students were great! Everybody was interested and asked a lot of questions about Denmark and me. I got some pretty crazy questions too! For example. Do you have t.v. in Denmark? Is Denmark a town in Germany? My classes were fairly easy, and I didn't have a lot of homework. All in all my experiences at Park Center have been very positive, and this has been a very valuable year for me! — Pernille Nielson I feel to be an exchange student, I have to have an open mind and learn to accept the differences between the cultures. There arc many differences between the schools in Brazil and here. For example; We don't have as many elective classes and extra activities as you have hete. I think these are very important. because they help your social life in schooj. The school here is more flexible since you are allowed to choose some of your own subjects. What about friendships? The roles of friendship vary too. In Brazil, we have a group of intimate friends with whom we share our beliefs and hopes. In the U.S.A. friendships may carry certain obligations. For example; friends may be a source of advice and help with schoolwork. These numerous differences between the Brazilian culture and the American culture is what makes the experience special. Valdamar Peres The high school life is great! The days are short, it's less homework and a ton of fun activities to be involved in. And I've met so many new friends — Americans are so open and friendly — that's why it is going to be hard to leave. This year is a memory for life, thanks to P.C. staff and friends and especially the music-department, which has meant the most to me. Annelic Silvander Outside the door. I wasn't scared when I entered the train in Konstanz. I wasn't scared whtn I left the plane at Minneapolis Airport. But I was scared when I walked down that street to the school bus stop on the first school day and they could see me all the way they could see me. Who is that?' I don 7 know. Will they like me? they might ignore me... they might isolate me ... they might break me . .. they might laugh at me . .. On that first day on the second and on every other school day. I walked around the school with these fears in my heart But still Iknocked at closed doors longing for the warmth and shelter inside. Then not too long ago as I was waiting for a response at a door I happened to look in the doorglass Knowing that it had been some quite a long time since I had seen myself I expected some change. But I was terrified when I saw that eyeless being staring at me. Shape without form Shape without color Why do I look like this? Why do I look like nothing? Because I keep the colors inside. My colors that make me special. They would laugh at them. Now I know that this nothing in the doorglass scares me more than your laugh. So I start filling that empty space of mine with colors my colors and I have the hope that someday somebody will like what they see and will open the door to me. I d like to thank fam. Skaja ( my host family) for always keeping a door open to me. Foreign Exchange — 4) Euro 3B4. Unforgettable1 This is going to be a selfish article. It will have sayings and words that only a few people will understand. These few people are the juniors and sophomores (as well as adults) of last year. We're seniors and juniors now. but the summer isn't so far gone that we can't remember the few weeks we spent with our friends and classmates touring Europe. The Group was known as Euro '84. It was headed by Dave Giuston. who organizes trips like this one every two years. We took zero hour, starting third tri, to get acquainted with the currency, customs and the people of the countries we would visit. We also learned important phrases for life and death situations. Phrases such as Where is the bathroom. How much does it cost.'' (primary for girls) and when we were separated (God forbid!) from the group Where am I? It seemed like school just flew by and then we were THERE, experiencing IT. The strangeness and excitement of Paris and the night Tour. Beer and Wine at supper and the Metro. (Hold onto your wallet!) 'Member the long. long bus rides with John's jammin' German mountain music? And polka-ing in the back of the bus. Hey I.e Ann. my irk is up! And the scenery! Who could forget the sights of Malbun at sunset, the snowcapped mountains towering above us in the crisp blue twilight. The dizzying drops on the hairpin Curves in the Alps, and the picture postcard beauty of the countryside of the Schwarzwald. Does anyone remember the ghost of Lcutasch? (the total sticks of German) Bus. bus. and too much bus. Wendy Whiner! Herrenchiemsec Castle on the Island and it's beautiful Hall of Mirrors, and the chilling reality of the Dachau Concentration Camp. All too soon, it was over. We parted in Munich Airport, some going home, some staying and others going elsewhere. We had three weeks together and during that time we learned a lot about ourselves and others. The things we did and saw and the friends we made and the people we met can never be forgotten. The time spent in Europe last summer was a time to be cherished. Twenty odd years from now. when you are old (old.') and grey and you're leeling melancholy, kick back and remember the summer of '84 and smile. Thanks everyone! This article couldn't be complete without a few words from the other remaining members. I.icbcr and leber are not the same things, one is liver and the other is love. This is not important, but when you are considering soup ... — Peter Fischer. Going to Germany for three weeks was the best summer I ever had. Rudescheim and Munich were great! I'll never forget three weeks of Brotchen. - Patrick O'Neill. Remember the Eiffel and the lumpy bed in Paris. Mary? What about the food? Ausgezeichnet! — Kris Nelson What I remember most from my trip to Germany is the beautiful scenery. Everywhere we went there was something new and wonderful to look at. — Mary Kay Pennington Eiffel Tower. Metro. Hard core Men. Paul Young. Love of the Common People. Simon and Garfunkel one last time. Airplane in Munich, memories ... frien-dhsips ... special feelings ... 'Euro '84! — Lynn Skaja Ich kann nicht vergessen the friends that made it special. Paris and Malbun. So beautiful! Playing consume in sign language. OP! Thanks for all the memories! —Tammy Haurilick Upper: Work shall set ou tree. Words ahose the entrance to Dadtau Concentration Camp. Below: The Eiffel lower. Fans. France Facing Page: Upper Left: The Europe '84 Tour Croup, left to right: John Strong, Ron Causton and She! Cavston. Larry Peterson. Brian Thellin. Matt Gulscth. I ana Trout. Chris Met . Pat O'Neill, Peter Fischer. Dave Johnson, Tim Thomas. Mike Jerec ck. Middle row; Gail Causton. Mary Kay Pennington. Jodie Bourgerie. Lisa Miller. Stacy Straka. Tammy Haurilick. Kris Nelson. LeAnn Berg. Joyce Zane. Sue Karlstad. Laura Wikstrom. Patty Lewan-dowski. June Causton. Joanne Jerec ek. Bottom row; Mike McDcvitt. Dase Causton. Brent I'ourre, Julia Causton. Rich Branham, Jeff Causton, Lynn Skaja Far right; Arc dc Trhunphe. Middle Left: The Kit buhl Mt. Middle right; LcAnn Berg and her idol. Super Brian (Alias Brian Thellin) Lower; The Fortress Salzburg overlooking the city C astle llcidelburg Top left; Castle on the Rhein. Top right; Wrought iron sculpture commemorating the deaths at Dachau. PARIS r rorp.L — Tammy Haurilick. ’J 1 RRMINUS NORD Euro ‘84 —n •K� — Generation Difference our generation, the Generation Gap big controversy, actually it was more of for humor! For instance, did your ever tell you to put something in the Did they talk about cruising.-' the word 'copacetic' — did that in their vocabulary? Did your dad something was just ducky? The ever 'Generation Gap came into play once your patents said ice box you thought of a six sided figure made of Did ihe word cruising bring vi-sions of Captain Stubing- and the Love Boat’ to mind' What in the world does 'copacetic' mean? And ducky” — like with feathers?! But. why didn't our parents understand our jargon? They looked at us as if we were speaking Indonesian! What was so different about the words and terms we used? When you mentioned Purple Rain did your parents think you were talking about some form of acid rain? Or did they think that Alabama was just a state in the south.- Did they think Prince was a member of a royal family? If you said that somcoi e was ripped did they think you meant torn? Even good 'ol Mr. Webster couldn keep up with all the changes! Did ou ever wonder what your parents did on Friday nights? Who they listened to on the radio, what actors they idolized? Well, you can be assured that it wasn't Motley Cruc, Madonna, or Boy George! And, it probably wasn't Scan Penn or Christy Brinkley! It was also doubtful that they went to the Rocky Horror Picture Show on Saturday nights! If you asked your parents, they probably told you they were perfect children — right? They climbed trees, didn't fight with their siblings, walked miles and miles to school, and, of course, never, never, turned up the volume on a radio! But ... maybe, just maybe, they weren't that perfect. They may not have turned up the radio to hear Bruce Springsteen better — but they probably did turn it up to the tunes of Elvis, Frankie Avalon, the Supremes. Bill Haley and the Comets, and the Beatles. Your parents may not have gone to Tuesday movies' at 'UA' to see Beverly Hills Cop, but they probably did go to the movies to watch Splendor In the Grass,” Summer Place. or Rock Around the Clock.' And, just because Tom Cruise hadn't been horn when your mom was growing up doesn't mean she didn’t idolize any men from the silver screen! Consider Tab Hunter, Rock Hudson and James Dean. For your dad, not Jennifer Beales, try — Doris Day. Sandra Dee and, of course. Marilyn Monroe. We were so-o-o different! Did you ever look at any pictures of your parents when they were younger? Remember saying I wouldn't be paid to wear that!” Did your mom ever dress like Mrs. Brady' and your dad like Ward Cleaver? 'Bouffant', 'Ducktails'. and the Hollywood were the hairstyles that were in. Oh! And such trendy clothes! Letter sweaters, poodle skirts, cardigan sweaters, saddle shoes, jean jackets, pointed pumps and those 'Bermuda' shorts! Our fashions were simple, right? Forcnza' jeans, 'neon' colors, boat shoes, rhinestone jewelry, and 'bobbed hair.' Places and faces have changed a lot the decades, and have continued to But, one thing remained the same — school years were some of the best your life! —Jan Thompson Clockwise from rop phoio: — ' Yes — guys cruised the beaches in rhe 50V — Oh! So trendy?' — Ward. Wally, | and the Be vf - Girls will be girls! — Wear your best cloches lor big dale!.Phe dress, chose gloscs. and the shoes - true tashrons oi the time! (icrieration I .HcrciKCS,—47 Alive in ’83 ■oplc, mostly guys. ?d s oes. ties, and dres iy people have gone Anothe Y ncV fa si hion :r shoes, and rollei greased bacMiair, question would be impossible. Park outdress the other What's in? What's out? To answer this Center has exploited-into a fashion war wh cvc y’orA: t g to — With mariy of tRe people looking L M V PPe ,out of Vogue raw ile crsjust make-up their own. Many peopl|$ollow ndi Lauper. Her oversized One person I. Could it be Vhat they taken; its toll at Park Center. We expert something nc v every day Vjjjth itd cwlooks, new styles, and new Center has become a preuy afsy school!? Sheryl Staycoff l.efr — The l� tc � style arc fashioned by: (left to ri ht) Chris Roscnquivt. Sara flcadlc. Rich Kcllington, Kcl.'v Zimrncrschicd Above: Kelly Zirntnerschted shows off her new look. Top left corner. Stephanie Hudson, Shawn Retail, Shame! Blomlie pose fat a pretty picture. Middle Right: Shawn Regan fan f believe what he heard Middle left: Chris l.ce-Kide shows us h-s new hair cut Right side ol page: (from top to bottom) — New wave hair styles — Kelly Roens, Kelly Zim-mersclncd. lamic Curry. Came (krmundson Vo-Tech Education There were 38 public vocational tcchnical schools in Minnesota which; offered more chan 100 different types of occupational training for students at least 16 y?:ars old. As part of their educational program. Par; Center had approximately 150 11th and 12th grade students that took pair in this vocational training at Hennepin Technical Center during the 1984-85 school year. This training provided excellent opportunities for th: students to explore a variety of education not available at Park Cente Students were encouraged to explore this opportunity through field trip:, presentations by Vo-Vech people and information available through th: Career Learning Center. The students received two credits for attending the secondary classes at Hennepin Technical Center. These credit; counted towards a Park Center high school diploma. The students tha were enrolled in a Vo-tech program earned a maximum of five credits pe1 trimester. The other class period was taken up with lunch and transportation to and from Hennepin Technical Center. Park Center was honored to offer this kind of education to its students. ... „ — Michelle I mess Top left: Jim McCardal. what's next' Middle lef Julie Furst teaches the kidi Middle right: Steve OIsc busy at his desk! Botton: Mike Kocp and Ttoy ba: ter take a minute to smi t for us during aut mechanics. The more we can get to be trained in CPR the less deaths, said Russ Holland. CPR instructor. Two years ago the teaching staff at Park Center saved a student from dying. Steve Koch was given CPR and recovered from a major heart attach suffered during gym class. C.PR (cardio-pulmonary resuscitation) involves mouth to mouth breathing which supplies oxygen to the lungs and chest compressions, which circulate the blood. By giving CPR a person breathes and circulates blood for another person whose heart and lungs have stopped working. Mr. Holland stated that the benefits of CPR classes included a better understanding of what CPR is. how heart disease affects people and some of the signs and symptoms of heart attacks. Students faking CPR may be able to use it on victims in the luturc. I wo man CPR was the most popular technique in the classes because it s easier and the rescuer' didn't get as tired as fast as one man CPR. Mr. Holland has taught this class for four years. The class was held four times a month for four hours and he said that the students arc glad they’re being taught — Caren Met CPR Training Top left: Mr. Holland demonstrating the correct position for C.PR. Top right: Mr. Holland telling the class that his lights won’t flash if he has a heart attack! Middle: Mr. Holland doing mouth to mouth on Annie. Bottom right: Mr. Holland showing the class how to find the sternum Qppcnlt Page Top Laura Fiuweather — oils Bottom Uft Vicki Kondrak — watercolors Bottom Mid Jit Jeff Sjosten — graphite pencil Bottom Right Dave Dawson — ceramic sculpture This Page Top Left Sandy Hattenberger — oils Top Right Gerry Zelenak — graphite pencils Bottom Left: Jon Dahmen — colored pencils Top Right Bryan NeUon — graphite pencils Bottom Right: Allison Heath — pen and ink Foung Pagt. Stacey Thorpe — oik Jim Gardner — graphite pencils Amy Clifton — oik Scott Hill — graphite pencil This Pap Veronica Morris — 01W Sandy Geer — oik Chris Anonen — graphite pent its Tammy Ixaf — oils An Zone — 55 s is PCDLILAEITT! MOVIES MOST 1. Beverly Hills Cop rnrafegS 2. Purple Rain 3. Revenge of the 1. Night Patrol 2. Blame it on Rio 3. Yentl FOOD MOST 1. Pizza 2. Hamburgers 3- Spaghetti LEAST 1. Chow Mein 2. Spinach 3. Liver ACTOR MOST V % 1. Eddie Murphey jaS 2. Clint Eastwood f 3- Richard Gere CAR MOST 1. Ford 4x4 2. Corvette 3. Fiero LEAST 1. Pinto 2. Volkswagon 3. Pacer LEAST 1. Burt Reynolds 2. Prince 3. Lee Majors ALBUM MOST I. Purple Rain 5. Chicago 17 3. Alabama — Roll On LEAST 1. Thriller 2. Slim Whirtman 3. Animalize SONG MOST 1. You're my Inspiration 2. All I Need 3. Song Remains the Same LEAST 1. When Dove's Cry 2. Thriller 3. Wake Me Up GROUP MOST LEAST 1. Alabama 2. Chicago 3. Van Halen 1. Twisted Sister 2. Culture Qub 3. Motley Crue HANGOUT MOST 1. City Center 2. Friends 3. Tasty Pizza LEAST 1. Circus 2. Burger King 3. Police Station MALE VOCALIST MOST 1. Prince 2. Bryan Adams 3- Lionel Riche LEAST 1. Boy George 2. Michael Jackson 3. Bruce Springstein FEMALE VOCALIST MOST 1. Madonna 2. Sheila E. 3. Pat Benetar LEAST 1. Tina Turner 2. Cindy Lauper 3. Dolly Parton Favorites — 57 August 27. School August JI. Shamir and September II. Primary resumed Peres agree to co-tead Elections. Israel. November 19. Mexico city gas explosion kills 365. 58 — Current Events Events of 1984-85 November 6. filter ion Days, Rcigin re-elected. May II, Senior and May 29. Graduation' May VO, End of School. Junior Prom. Current Events — Y) The Clean Machine Thii fagt: Top DaveJohnson explains the situation. Fating pagt Top A victory celebration Mi J Jit Chris Metz recovers a big fumble in the liopkins game. Mi J Jit lift: Todd Kurvers wonders what's next Bottom Pirate D closes in on an Armstrong runner. The varsity football team knew that they weren't going to be favored to beat too many teams this season. Dave Causton was in his first year as head coach and knew the team had a lot of work to do. The team had one of the toughest schedules in the Lake North conference and the first few games were very important. They lost their first five games. Two of those losses were to eventual conference Co-Champions, Wayzata and Cooper, by scores of 7-0 and 7-3 respectively. Causton said Those losses hurt the most because we could have won just as easily as we lost. Those games would have turned the season around. The Pirates had a great defensive team led by senior Dave Johnson. At the beginning of the season there wasn't much offensive punch created, but things started to happen when Causton moved junior Todd Kurvers to the starting quarterback spot and, from there, put senior Pat Thompson at tailback. Causton said that really turned things around! The Pirates finished strong with winning the last three out of four games of the season, including an out of town trip to Winona! Defensive coach Arnie Zophi felt that the team was three plays from winning the Lake North championship! 62 — Football Season Record Jefferson We 14 They 31 Burnsville 7 18 Wayzata 0 7 Cooper 3 7 Edina 9 20 Armstrong 20 7 Osseo 15 37 Hopkins 15 14 Winona 25 18 Season Total 3-6(Non-Confcrencc 1-5. Conference 2-3) Senior Captains; Bob Grizwold. Pat Thompson, and A1 Brosseau agreed that the highlight of their season was the win over Hopkins, that being their last home game as seniors. The team was brought closer together with small and large group meetings held evey week. In those meetings players talked about problems they had or were seeing on the team. A lot of the time they just talked about football and whatever interested them the most. Causton felt it was a good way for the players to really get to know the people they were around every day! After a less than great season, the players should be able to look back on their accomplishments with PIRATE PRIDE! —Jeff Borowicz Football —63 Varsity Football Team From Left to Right: First row: Ted Ewing, Tim Baker, Scott Kuckenbecker, Jim McKeever, A1 Brosseau, Bob Griswold, Fat Thompson, Mike Pigeon, Bill Ranard, Tim Morse. Ron Smith. Jay Lotthammer Second row: Wade Ewing, Art Grell, Mike Perrault. Jeff Spchn, Mark Williams, Chris Met , Mike Koep, Dave Johnson, Ron Couture, Chad Orgon, Mike Miller, Mike Berg. Coach Conn McCartcn Third row: Steve Talvitie, Dave Brekkestran, Rick Schwock, Pat O'Neil, Art Grell, Rob Reardon, Dennis Jasicki, Jon Hitcsman, Ron Barrett, Mike Guckeen, Mike Bolanda. Jeff Borowicz. Coach Dave Causcon Fourth Row: Coach Arn Zophi, Steve Perrillo, Matt Mesenberg, Dean Eberhardt, John Groenke, Bryon Brand, Phil Acosta, Mike Tran. Chris Hanssen, Rod Rabine, Kevin Leto, Dean Cofteld, Bill Wcnsel Fifth row: Coach Wendy Ring. Tony Berthiaume, Scott Spehn, Matt Reese. Scott Berg, Todd Kurvers, Paul Strahan, Daren Bocksell, Eric I.ehtola, Tim Haarstad. Brad Schroeder Junior Varsity Football from left to right: Front row: Matt Foresgren. Don Smith, Jim Thurmond. Trent McDonald, Paul Balthazor, Bart Trench, Wayne Schmidt. Steve Oliver Second row: Mike Benson, Todd Ewing, Tim Johnson, Steve Braun. Don Tak, Paul Duwenhoegger, Kevin Bourassa, Mark Anderson, Mike McGowan, Brian Lee. Third row: Brian Johnson, Rick Phillips. Kent Rossman, Clayon Scherer, Robert Stahlberg, Rodney DeMarre, Lance Spah, Chris Gross, Jeff McDonough, Dan Stay Fourth row: Coach. Tim Teas. Dan Perrault, Scott Knutson, John Porter, Jim Wells, Ben Magcl, Scott Erlundson, Jeff Causton, Coach, Dave Bauer. This page Right. Pirate defense ready for the opponent. Fating page Middle: Pat Thompson celebrates a Pirate touchdown Top right: Pirate Pride Far right Mike Pigeon returns a 99V yard kick off return against Armstrong. Bottom miJdlt: High five for Todd Kurvers and Bob Griswold. Bottom Uft: Mike Berg makes yet another tremendous catch. Moving Up fireside chats” must have helped because lav season the team went to Duluth for the firv time since 1981. It was quite an experience !o most of the team members. They all had a go o time watching movies, playing cards until the wee hours of the morning, and sneak if around. Even though they ran poorly at ht meet, they had a very good time. — Michelle Urr.rss Spirit and enthusiasm were high this year, says John Huber, captain of the boys cross country team. We had some good motivators this year like Glen Necklet) and Gordon Garrett, says Huber. After a hard workout and a long practice, the team sits in a group and has a fireside chat, which is given by Mr. Mottaz. He decides who will run what race. Those motivators and 66 — Boys Cross Countr Season Record; Won Ijost Edison Osseo Cooper Richfield Burnsville Hopkins Jefferson This Page T°P Boys Cross Country Tram Front Row; Erik Bates, David Echcrt. Jody Macyntyre. Mart Hoffman. Troy Hunter. Chris Brown. David Sherva, Glen Necklcn, Mid Jit Mgr. Melissa Flanncgan. Ken Foster. Dan Thorpe. Jon Stebbings, Bob Klukken. Jeff Thorpe. Todd Johnson. Tom Caster, Darren Wesloh. Back Row; Paul Romuald. Bill Wester, John Swicrkbwski. John Huber, Rich Andresen, Tony Kollasch. Gordon Garrett. Troy Richer. Mr. Mottaz, (Coach). Middle: Look guys, tltcy'rc going to take a picture of us. Gorden Carrett. Bob Klukken. John Huber, Glen Nccklen. Bottom left: I thought you said it was going to be easy, John Stebbings. Ken Foster, Paul Romuald. Bottom Right; Alright boys we re almost there.” Bob Klukken. Facing Page Top ' Really. John is in the lead. John Huber. Boys Cross Country — 67 Top. Anne Fees shows the gang how to play follow the leader. Middle Itfi: Brenda Picrskalla dreams of coming in first Bottom left Anne Fcess. Brenda Picrskalla. Amy Anderson. and Sheila Jden rake a break from their fast paced sport. Bottom right: Anne Feess and Linda Daggitt run circles again. 68 — Girls Cross Country One Hill” of a Race mart The Cross Country team referred to the season as a year of rebuilding. The '84 season consisted of only 5 returning veterans on a team of 20. Considering the loss of the other runners, the girls Cross Country still pulled off a great jogs and made new friends. Captain Anne Feess believed that this year's girls Cross Country team was a fun and hard working bunch of girls to be with. '. The Cross Country team acquired a new UlV 51113 V.1UW v-uunuy Mill puucu UU a 511-41 • IIIV v-vuiiu; a Iivn year and had a good time, toQ ? fvQ C id oach. LeAnn Berg. Many of the girls felt that The big event of the year was the trip to Duluth, where they competed in the Swam Invitational. it wasn't all work and no play, though. They had a lot of food. fun. and hills to play with. What did Cross Country girls do for fun during practice They did a lot of fun things. They. o( course, liked to run. skate, bike, and do this ill around Lake Calhoun. They went for quiet she was a super coach and showed much pride in the team. The team worked hard and gave it their all. They did well and proved to themselves that they could do it. They will always have the memories of the good times and the bad. As this year's theme went, it was one hill of a race! — Sheryl Staycoff Girh Cfss Cmtiry uam — from Left to right: Back: Melissa Gallupo. J)?b Magnuyon, Anne Fees . Kris Anderson. Ann Kluk-ken. SfinnonTeji LeAnn Berg Row 2: Dina Rholl. Joan Dantelsoh. ShfryTjonason. Amy Anderson. Lily Homo. Michele O’Conner Front: Mona Snell. Wendi Weisser. Linda Daggitt. Brenda Pierskalla. Jamie Sredje Not Shown — Sheila Jelen Girls Cross Country — (59 Just for Kicks!” The Park Cencer Girls Swimming and Diving Team worked harder than ever before! the coaches were quoted when a challenging and demanding season came to an end. Although they didn’t do too well in wins, they worked very hard together and that's what the spirit is all about. The awards went to: most valuable athlete: Kris Zechmeister, hardest worker: Deb Cardinal, and most improved: Patty Thielen. When swimming started late in August, the swimmers didn't shave until regions on November 8th and 9th. When they did shave, the water felt smooth against their skin and they felt they were swimming faster. During the season they had many fun times like morning practice at 6:00 A.M., a car wash, pumpkin relays, sophomore initiation. T.P.ing and secret buddies. The coaches felt the individual accomplishments were important along with total athletic experience through a team commitment. — Lisa Aydt 70 — Gills Swimming SEASON RECORD WE THEY OSSEO 62 110 WAYZATA 54 118 ARMSTRONG 55 115 HOPKINS 63 101 KENNEDY 60 112 FRIDLEY 73 95 COOPER 83 83 FACING PAGE TOP Swimmers, take your marks.' When the whistle blows. Karen Brown. Kris Zcchmeister. Nancy Turk. Lisa Meichsner, Colleen McGowen and Maryann Pitschka dive in to win the meet. LOWER RIGHT: Michelle Buroker performs her walking on water'' trick. LOWER IJiFT Colleen McGowan, On the loose! THIS PAGE: TOP: Girls Swimming and Diving Turn, from left to right, FRONT ROW: Karin Brown. Nancy Turk. Chris Zechrneister, Denise Bowers. Kim Sydloski. Carrie Ketcher and diving coach: Mrs. Foster. MIDDLE ROW: Lisa Meichsner. Michelle Buroker, Kris Carlson. Tammy Thompson. Maryann Pitchka. Deb Cardinal and coach: Maureen Theilen. BACK ROW: Tatia Woldt, Caren Meta. Patti Thielen, Colleen McGowen. Allison Meath. Deb Lindboe, assistant coach: Becky Meinecke. MIDDLE Debra Cardinal does the forward one and a half, her favorite dive , .. MIDDLE RIGHT: SHARK! Screams Karen Brown as she butterflies to safety. LOWER LEFT Nancy Turk exealims. Am 1 near the wall yet?? Girls Swimming — 71 SEASOS RECORD OSSEO PARK CENTER 1 tint. 1 101.43 11 AM II 1036 EDINA 1 102.6 191.25 II10M 1158 2 BURNSVILLE ! 17365 1 102.10 II 5-1.6 II 77.4 GRAND RAPIDS 1 U35 1 10765 IIW.7 1186.9 JEFFERSON 1 KOI 1 101 2 II .9 1192 4 1 ARMSTRONG 1 105 7 1 102.4 ; II 155 5 1197 KENNEDY i lii.oo 1 !08 5 II 100.9 II 108 7 State class 110695 Class I R«of J 1 . Gats II Rccoid 4-3 7'hit Pagt Top. Tht boji gymnast team from left to right. Front: Quan Nguyen, Dairen Bertling. Todd Schafer. Chuck Thompson. Geoff Spencer. Ben Dahl. Hans Schreus. Mark Jones. Back: manager Kim Hammond, assistant coach Mark Ericksen. Shawn Kern. Scott Williams. Pat Reran, Bryon Hough. Mark Haase. Jeff Doty. Bill Murphey. Andy Dahl. Coach hen Thompson, manager Sue Klaesgas. Onttr Bill Murphey showing perfect left leg split. Bottom Lift: Andy Dahl on pommel horse. Bottom Right John Miller in pike position on parallel bars. Oppotitt Pagt Top. Jeff Doty holding for the perfect 10! Bottom Ben Dahl swinging into his dismount. 72— Boys Gymnastics Gymnasts Vault to the Top . . . Again Once again the Park Center boys gymnastics team went to state. Senior Jeff Doty placed in four events. He placed 2nd all around, 2nd in vaulting, 3rd in side horse, and 4th in parallel bars. Also Bryon Hough, a sophomore, placed 3rd in parallel bars. Overall the gymnastics team had a rough season, but coach Thompson said it was a building year. He said One of the most exciting parts of the season was the improvement seen in individuals. Pat Keran received most improved on the team this year; the most valuable competitors were: Mark Haase. Ben Dahl, Todd Schafer, Dan Schmidt, and Darren Bcrtling. Coach Thompson said if these guys work hard in their off season along with their new recruits they had this year, they'll have a great season next year. — Tamy Paulson Boy Gymnastics — 7} This year's ream was close and had a family feeling. Before most of the games they had chalk-talks during which the team met at a player's house and discussed plays. T hese helped to get the team psyched and ready to go. Another way the players got up for 3 game was listening to music. They especially cranked up We re not gonna take it and You were born an .. ' They also were helpful when it came time to get taped up for the game. Undoubtedly, the most memorable game of the season was the second game against Osseo. The Pirates were behind in the fourth quarter by two goals when suddenly the crowd came alive (YES!! There was a CROWD at this game!!) and the Pirates stuck in two goals. They then went into overtime but. unfortunately, it ended in a tic. Captain Brad Docktcr said, 1 don't know what it was to make us come back like that. It might have been the team spirit, the cheerleaders or the crowd but, whatever it was, I know that every one of my teammates felt that, deep in their hearts, we had actually won that game. Other memorable experiences Opponent we they Totino Grace 2 1 Roosevelt 4 0 Cooper 0 I Armstrong 2 1 Chaska 5 2 Ossco 0 2 Way ata I lot Hopkins 1 2 Cooper Rochester 2 5 0 1 Armstrong 0 1 LaCrosse. Wb J 0 Rochester I 0 Osseo 2 2-ot Wayzata J 0 Hopkins I Regions 2 Blake i 2 Minnehaha I 4 included; 1-91 winning the Richfield tournament. and the trip to LaCrosse. Wis. There the seniors saw a lot of down town and learned how to make the coaches mad. If nothing else, the guys had fun and even learned a little. Coach Westerman gave all the players Attitude Adjustments and they had no problems after that. Captain Tim-mie T said, It was the best season ever and our team unity is what kept us together in rough times. — Brenda Bakken Fating page: Top; Tim Hamm doe a little fancy footwork before passing it off to Eddy Thoma . Bottom; Tennessee talent. Jay Hanson, execute hi skill and surpasses a Hopkins defender. Thit pagt; Top Uft; Captain Brad Dockter tells Kurt Maus good job” and expresses it by rubbing kneecaps. Top right; Vanity: front row; Vo Vinh.John Ness. Pat Mulcahy.Joel Bona. Tam Tran. Keith May. Greg Jarvis, middle row;Jim Patterson. Paul Young. Adam Krone. Eddy Thomas. Jeff Blake. Steve Tier . Tin Tran. Pat Hughes. Jeff Duffy, back row; Brad Docktcr. Tim Thomas. Jay Hanson. Rick Gunderson. Greg Luc. Bruce Eockson. Tim Hamm. Kurt Maus. Jeff Orgon. Coach Mark F'leischhaker. Middlt;Junior Vanity: front row; Rich Bailey, Andy Stepheny. Eric Muller. John Mitchell. Greg Gerdmg. Joel Sturm, Blain Mesginger. Dave Deemer, Tom Bednarczyk. unknown. Middle row; Dave Kayser. Spencer Corbin. Scott Pierskalla. Joel Johnson. Bill Snapko, Mike Zabriskie, Kevin Quinlan. Darrell Peterson, Mike Snider. Steve Brandt. Randy Wold Back row; unknown. NgoTuan. Joe Fetter, John Lies. Sean Forrester. Mike O'meara. Lipenno, Mike Kaiser. Bruce Quitmeyer, Kevin Johnson. Paul Nellcs. Quiet Riot, Fred Cheng, Coach Westerman Bottom; Eddy Thomas takes on a Minnehaha player in the last game of the season. Boy s Soccer — 75 Season Record They ITe Minnehaha I 0 Cooper Armstrong Chaska 0 3 2 3 4 1 Osseo 2 4 Wayzata Hopkins Cooper Armstrong Mahtomcdi 2 0 0 3 2 0 1 2 2 0 Apollo Osseo 2 0 3 3 Wayzata Hopkins Minnehaha 3 2 1 1 V L T 2 1 0 Osseo 3 8 8 0 Top luft: Girls sexier team: Standing — Maria Selisky, Mary Treadwell. Kim Albers, Gina Berthiautne, Mary Tatur. Lisa Carlson, Lisa Johnson. Karla Engstrom, Monica Roers. Ann Duwenhoegger. Kneeling: Jenny Umolac, Cathy Kroose. DccDee Pigeon, Jackie Hulm, Julie Smith, Kris Ncis, Tammy Polk. Lisa Dcerner, Tina Edgar. MiJJle lift: Mary Treadwell brings the ball up the field. Right: Lisa Johnson shows her spin position fot ballet Bottom Left: Mr. Adney discusses strategy with the team. Bottom Right: Coadtes Adney and Maus analyze the team. Oppoitit page: Lisa Johnson carries the team in defense. 76 -- Girls Soccer We've Got Legs, We Know How to Use Them! Although this year's girls soccer team lacked some skills, we played well for what Coach Adney says was expected for us. This was due to our ability to communicate and play well together on the field. The team was led by Captains Mary Treadwell, Cathy Krouse and Julie Smith, they did a fine job of pulling the team together. We ended our season with eight wins and eight losses. The Junior Varsity played undefeated with ten wins and two ties. This season was a challenging and competitive one. not to mention a fun and memorable one. We ll never forget the trip to St. Cloud, the problems we had keeping track of our keys that weekend, or the feeling of winning our first regional game we've ever won, one to nothing against Minnehaha; but, most of all, we ll never forget Coach Adney or Coach Maus; thank you for making this all possible. — Cathy Krouse Girls Soccer — 77 TENNIS: A lot offun and points” Playing tennis by candlelight? It's not usually done, but a couple of candles may have come in handy at the Park Center's girl's tennis teams meet against Cooper. The two teams' scores were tied, and the only thing still in play was Katie Knuckey and Vildan Aksoz's doubles game. As night set in, the game dragged on, their scores remaining close. Finally, at nearly seven o'clock, Vildan and Katie pulled through, winning the set and match for their team. This victory seemed to give the team momentum, and got the ball rolling, or should I say bouncing. Because their team was a young one, this season was for growing. Only four of this year's players were on last year's varisty team, so they had to rely more on younger players. Captains Kris Nelson and Katie Knuckey stated We worked hard, and everyone wanted to be there. We knew if we wanted a good position on the team we'd have to show up and work hard for it. Spots on the team were won through competition, which kept everyone on their toes. The team was coached by Shirley Ellickson, other wise known as E. Kris and Katie said E gave us a lot of support (and tape jobs!) She workei hard to try and help us improve on our in dividual weaknesses.'' When asked why the) think people play tennis, the captains explainec They love to play, and it's a great way to sta) in shape. — Tatia Wold Julie Ness 78 — Gwl Tenni Seaitn R«ord We They Coon Rapids 0 7 Wayzata 2 5 Southwest 4 3 Jefferson 4 3 Orono 1 6 BcnildcSt Marg. 2 3 Richfield I 6 Columbia fits. 4 3 Kennedy 0 7 Minnetonka 0 7 St. Louis Park 6 I Wayzata 2 3 Hopkins I 6 Armstrong 0 7 Cooper 4 3 Osseo 3 I Washburn 2 3 South REGIONS 5 2 Torino Grace 2 3 Facing Pagt:Jacquic I.otthammer exclaims to herself If i miss this, i'll just die!' Top: Vanity Team (left to right, top row) — Anita Przybilla, Julie K. Spanier . Cheryl Ellis. Linda Gustason, Mary Jucttncr, Jacquie Lotthammer. (Bottom Row) Kerr)' Kludt. Sue McDevitt . Katie Knuckey. Michelle Toll . Shelley McFarlane, Kelly Wellhausen . Vildan Aksoz . Kris Kelson . ‘Region Participants Middle Right. Junior Vanity Team — Back row: Sonia May. Cindy Swierkowski. Chris Drew, Dawn Hcnningsguard. Angie Lakotas. Julie Swanson. Kelly Anderson. Front Row — Kirsten Lee. Brenda Magnuson. Patty Toman. Kelly Rones. Karen DeWolf. Sue Donley. Danettc Nervig. Far Right: Captains Kris Kelson and Katie Knuckey. Aren’t they cute.' Right: Why arc both teammates on the same side of the court.' is this some tricky new strategy.Julie Spanier? Girls Tennis — 79 Season Record Benilde-St. Margaret's WE 0 THEY 3 Wayzata 2 3 Irondale Tourney 2 1 Minnetonka 3 1 Kennedy 1 3 Richfield 3 0 St. Louis Park 3 1 Armstrong 1 3 Burnsville 3 2 Edina 3 0 Osseo 1 3 Hopkins 3 1 Torino Grace 3 1 Cooper 0 3 Jefferson 2 3 Top Vanity: Back row: Coach Greg Emmets. Parry Otremba. Mary Hurtling. Sue Stockwell, Sandy Anderson. Amy Clifton. Coach Lisa Ness. Front row: Michelle Schreiner. Becky Pagels. Laurie Baer. Kim Johnson. Laurie Weston. Renee Guckeen Middle. Junior Varsity: Back row: Emily Lewis. Tammy Richardson. Sandy Kane. Laura Fairweathcr. Laura Koch. Stacey I.annmg. Coach Lisa Ness. From row: Joey Schmitt. Paula Steal. Kristine Gross. Stephanie Fisher. Julie Tlsomlinson. Michelle Peterson. Bottom Sophomore Back row: Lir Pennington. Kristi Driste. Catherine l ols. Sue Bolanda, Lisa Parsons. Monica langston, Carrie DeMars, Julie Blair. Coach Nancy l uwcnhoegger. Front row: Sherri Perreault. Dawn LaClare, Nancy Davis. Kelly Otning, Julie Kelvic, Theresa Pe«a. Tina Sorenson. Julie Litwiller. Top right; Michelle Schreiner and Renee Guckeen demonstrate proper form. Opposite page. Top left; Miclielle Schreiner eyes the ball before she is ready to hit it. Top right: What a spike! Michelle Schreiner. Borrow left; Renee Guckeen getting ready to burnp the ball. 80—Volleyball This Team Is on the Ball! What is the big deal about volleyball? Why is it so popular as both a spectator and participant sport throughout the world? What makes it so different? Volleyball is contagious. Especially here at P.C. The people, court size, number of hits, and speed of the ball make the number of combinations of things that can happen in a volleyball game, awesome! Speaking of awesome, our Pirates were pretty awesome themselves this year. This team is on the ball. They beat Osseo 2-0 in Regions and placed 3rd in the finals. What teamwork! Nice job girls!!! — Michelle Urness Volleyball — 81 No Pain No Gain” The Park Center Boys Swimming and Diving Team had another extremely successful year. The team repeated as Lake North Champions for the third straight year. They completed the dual meet season with an undefeated 8 0 record, and placed high at the invitationals. The teams motto. No pain No gain. helped them make it through their long workouts. They practiced every day after school for 3 hours, and before school twice a week. At the end of every week, an Animal of the Week, was selected by the coaches to honor the hardest worker for that week. The team was coached by Maureen Thielen, Bill Freeman and Beth Foster. Maureen was in her second year of coaching at Park Center. Beth, the diving coach, led the divers to their most successful year ever. Bill showed talent in his First year of coaching at P.C. by teaching stroke mechanics and motivating the team. The team’s captains. Mike Zechmeister, John Huber and Todd Weiss, had excellent performances during the season, and also led the team through practices and meets. Tim Niznik, Randy Morten-son, Craig Rodgers, and Bill Murphy also had exceptional seasons for P.C. The Pirates completed the season with a second place Finish at the State meet. They had nine participants in the meet with four divers and Five swimmers, each doing a good job to help out this State Runner-up team. — Caren Metz 82 — Boys Swimming Season Retort Wayzaca St. Cloud Tech Hopkins Kennedy Armstrong Osseo Monticello Cooper won won won won won won won won Faring frag : Top: That's all folks, Eric Blomstrand Bottom:Joe Beekey takes a dive. This page Top lift: Boys Swimming and Diving Team Bottom; Eric Muller. Tony KollaSCh, John Snirkcski. John Miller. Bill Morphy, Mark Rcber. Eric Blomstrand. Craig Rogers Middle row; Randy Mortcnsen, Mike Bensen. Tim Niznik. Mike Pol is. Tony Rorvick. Rick Andresen, Mike McGowan. Bottom row; Mautccn Thcilcn, I.isa Mcischner, Cam Evens, Mike Kiefer. Todd Weiss. John Huber. Joe Becky. Maryann Pltschka, Bill Freeman. Mike Zechmcister (not pictured). Top right; Blue Lagoon II. Bill Murphy, John Miller. Middle; Get ready, get set .. go' Middle right, How many breaths left '. John Huber. Bottom left; 'The pool's in front of you Mike, unless the cheerleaders arc swimming too (Mike Zechmeistet) Bottom middle That's right. Mike, you've been a bad boy! (Mike Polis) Boys Swimming — 83 Thi Ttf Lift lire nil Hikl.cn r� - eewcev i wile 7y Kith: from row: LR: Wendt lemon, Michelle llouttu. R«;uc! Ynth. Dewee C«er, Joey Schmidt Mid die row: Cotch Due Johnton. Kelly Or-nine, Amy Lyon. Shiion Km. “Mcj;«n Cullen. BtenJi Hi ken JWI Peter. tewch Cindy Bod me Bi k eon: Shelly McCvite, Bobbie Millet. Seephime Sutton. Miny Pitbull. I«u Andeoon. Iluik� t Pik. Ktti Welch. Curve Kettbee M1JM1 Ufi. Ri.;uel Yotch perfoeav hirvdveind cev Sit. MlJJh The lode., ot tlx croup’ T«vi Ae Jetton. Iken.li Bik-ken. Mcftn Cullen. Sharon Km. Devcte Cotter nd Amy t,«, k k beck it the Ik.'.in Inn Bnnm Ufi. BEST OE BUDS KWI.VEK - BI AS Km. TINY Andetton. IKK NCIN BiVken i-J SCHMEC CUIen lift nrJJIt The lean .n the - nitonl luSeet BeCJae ntit ■ Me u CoVn thowyut he. IlhAtTY end pooe FACING PAGE: T Tri Anderwn ten « letle lift froeneoteh BoBo Saint Jb ihm Riouil Welch loom. I mete. Yurchlind Mu Ml Huinu 0 r uitteie NORMAL look 84 — Girls Gyumnastics Season Record Wayzata Brainerd Hopkins Holiday Classic tourney Os sco Edina Tourney Eden Prairie Lakeville Cooper PC Tourney Armstrong Regions State we they 121.05 111. 8 124. JO 2nd 130.10 114.10 131.50 6th 135.10 132.05 133.60 6th 129-90 139.90 132.00 132.20 132.85 109.35 131.65 2nd 133.00 136.95 135.05 1st 137.10 5th Gymnasts Roll on ... to State This was the best team Park Center has ever had — Cindy Bodine During the 1984-85 season, the girls gym-nasties team placed 5th at the Minnesota State meet. They were runner-ups in the Lake North Conference and Region 5AA Champions. Besides being the best season, it had to have been the craziest!! If one walked by the balcony in the gym. one would hear country music playing and MOONS shining brightly by the beam. Mow many times did they say, ''Raise the Curtain Bodine, we'll work harder!! YOOHOO, Basketball players!! Although there were fun times, that was only possible because of the hard work they did during practice. Conditioning included: jump rope on beam; push-ups; V-ups; and pull-ups; and laps of leaps. Another reason they had a great season was From the leadership of captains Sharon Kivi and Megan Cullen. They lead them through warm ups and other exciting things like conditioning. One task that they always seemed to be doing was that of cheering up injured gymnasts. F.vcn the captains had to support each other; Kivi with her broken toe and Cullen and her neck injury. Through strong friendships and constant strength of their peers, this team was truly a team! Many memorable experiences happened throughout the five month season. One such time included the Brainerd tournament. There the girls were entertained by the Brainerd Boogie man as he crept along the hotel sidewalks. Another was the stay at the Holiday Inn down-town after the state meet. I got more than you can handle baby!!! Who would ever forget how the seniors killed the sophomores (and Michelle) in their food Fight!? All in all, the season was a success. Many friends were made and lasting thoughts remain. Fvcn some learning took place! Raquel Yurch is now a country girl” and can almost sing the song Mountain Music by herself! Things that will be remembered the most will be the crowd support and team support from each other. One thing that can easily be seen from this season is that success and fun can happen all in one season. They will always be hearing Mountain Music and thinking to themselves — ROLL ON... — Brenda Bakken Girl GymnaKics — 8S Young Team Shows Promise The Park Center girls basketball team ended their season with the resignation of Mr. Teas, who had been head coach for the past four years. The girls finished off their first regional game to the Holy Angels for the second consecutive year. The girls first win of the season came in their second game, winning a tough battle against Richfield 54-30. The team also won games against St. Francis, Hopkins. Fridley, and Wayzata, to name a few. Along with these victories, the team of 84-85 ended the year as the top rebounding and scoring team in the school's history. I.isa Johnson led the field with 483 rebounds in her career and another year of play remaining. Key players for the Pirates this year were, I.isa Johnson and Amy Clifton, both of whom were named captains for next year. The team was captained by-Michelle Schreiner and Sandy Anderson, with Anderson later quitting the team. Thanks to the two seniors Jodi Stanislowski and Terry Tone who stayed with the team. They showed great leadership and dedication. We're hoping to see the rest of the team Gina Berthiaumc, Michelle Schriner. Sue Stockwell. Lisa Carlson. Steph Fisher. Cheryl Jonason. Julie Tomlinson and Michelle Peterson. Lisa Johnson, and Amy Clifton. back next year when the team goes to state with their new coach. Mr. McCarton!!! 86 — Girls Basketball Season Record Burnsville 58-56 Richfield 54-30 St. Francis 62-41 Wayzata 52-39 St. Louis Park 30450 Hopkins 42-31 Ramsey 56-53 Proctor 39-40 Orono 64-60 Fridley 41-37 Os sco 49-52 Cooper 42-44 White Bear Lake 56-62 Armstrong 53-68 Way ata 49-46 Hopkins 64-45 Osseo 37-15 South 41-46 Cooper 34-55 Armstrong 46-60 Holy Angels 59451 Opposite Page: Top Ltft: Michelle Schreiner passes the ball to a team mate. Top Right: Girl, that's my ball. says Lisa Johnson as she swats the ball away. Bottom Right: Amy Clifton and Sue Stockwell team up together to beat Cooper. This page Top. Varsity, Front row: Coach Teas. Peggy Wagner. Jill Johnson. Jody Stanislowski. Michelle Schreiner. Terri Tone. Stacey Cause, Tracy Teas. Lori Bear. Coach Leslie. Baek Row: Gina Berthianme. Lisa Johnson, Lisa Carlson. Sue Stockwell. Sheryl Jonason. Amy Clifton. Patti Otremba, Missy Peterson. Stephannie Fisher, and Julie Tomlinson. Middle: Sophomores. Back row: Sue McDevitt. Carrie Demars. Mary Tatur. Lisa Parsons. Catherine Dols, Karla Engstrom, Kris Salley, and Dawn Huss. Bottom row: Sonya May, Toni Guttetud, Sue Met , manager Stephanie Whait, coach McCarton. Missy Flom, Kim Sykloski. and DeDe Pigeon This Page: Bottom left: I didn't take your Gucci purse. says Lisa Johnson to Stephannie Fisher. Bottom Right: Amy Clifton concentrates on a frccthrow as Julie Tomlinson scratches her head in amazement Girls Basketball —87 Tbn fjgt. Tof lift Boy Varsity Basketball Tom: From row: nCoach Ain Zophi. Mgr Missy Guttsnun, Mgr Timmy Polomny. Coach Wendy Ring Bick row: Mike Pigeon. l ile llanken. Jn Hanson. Tony Berthiaunie. Kurt Maos. Dave Gat-nvon. Brian Born. Mike Bolanda. Bob Griswold. Stc� e Kyboji. Phil Acosta, Jim Tatuf. Pal Thompson, Mark Meyer. Mike Gockcen. Jon Often MrJi lt h i Boys Sophomore Basketball ream From row: Ban Trench, Coach Bob Alpers. Keivn Boorassa. Tyron McGtuder Back row: Paul Baltluror, Mall I'txsgicn, Brian l.ce. Bob IXjbon, Shawn Nelson. Ttm Tone. Mask Metcalfe. Mike Miller. Ben Mato, Terry Willis. Kevin Reem. Bill Snapku. Eric Nixcen Tif tight' Bob Griswold goes op and over Hopkins for lwo point Ijmvt Uft Mike Bolanda grabs a rebound against (he Falcons awr atJJh. Dale Hankers gets set in ibe region final fhittm right The ever fa lived Pirate Park. Fating fjgt. i'tf lift All-State Mike Bolanda pots up a hook shot against South Tif right; l ave Garrison drives against N'oith BifMK right Coach Ring give instructions in the final moments of the gime. Season Record Mpls. Henry 62-65 Os seo 66-47 Fridley •17.41 Cooper 51-29 St. Louis Park 74-59 South 67-51 Richfield 55-50 Armstrong 17-15 Wayztu 86-55 Grand Rapids 61-51 Irondale 47-46 Wayvata 12-37 Woodbury 61-44 Hopkins 69-50 Burnsville 58 41 Ossco 61-18 Edina 57-52 Cooper 67- H Hopkins 55-51 Armstrong 55-54 88 Boys Basketball The Excitement of a Championship Season All (he pre-season polls had picked the Pirates to win the Lake North conference title, and they did just that. They were 10-0 in the conference and 21-2 overall. The team was lead by all-state center Mike Bolanda, and all conference players Dale I lanken. Dave Garrison, and I3ob Griswold. There were nine seniors on the team and most all of them had been playing together since 10th grade. They also had the same coach all three years: Wendy Ring. He moved to the head varsity |ob, in 83-84. when the nine players became juniors. Arnie Zophi was Ring's right hand man. Zophi was the junior varsity coach, whose team also had a good season. Ring said he supplied a tremendous amount of help to the team. One of the reasons the team played so well together was because they were such a closely knit group, coaches included. All the players were good friends and all did a lot of activities together. Ring said “one of the high points of the season was the involvement of the students and all the other spectators in the Pirate Pack! —Jeff Borowicz Bop Basketball — 89 Wrestler’s Stay Pinned at the Top This year's wrestling team had no trouble pinning their opponents win a record of 8-6. With coaches Russ Holland and Dave Adney, the teat. had a successful season. The captains leading the team this year were Jet Blake. l ave Mix. and Bill Ranard. Dave Mix said that one of the mo: exciting matches this year was at South where the team was losing bad by 14 points. By victories in the last four matches, the team came ba and won. The team also had many supportive managers this year. They i eluded Carcn Metz. Becky Pagels, Margaret Schotzko, and Michelle To — Tamy Pauls n 90— Wrestling SEASON RECORD EDISON — WON SOUTH - WON STILLWATER — WON CENTENNIAL-WON HENRY-WON WAYZATA — LOST HOPKINS —WON COOPER - LOST ARMSTRONG - WON OSSEO —LOST ROOSEVELT-LOST NORTH BRANCH — LOST MINNEAPOLIS NORTH — WON - TOURNAMENTS - FRIDLEY 5th EDINA 2nd PARK CENTER 2nd Tbit Page Top: Vanity: Front row: Jeff Blake, Scott Pierskalla. Ron Larson. Bill Budnick. Randy Wold. Jodi McIntyre. Back row: Mr Russ Holland. Chris Metz, Ken Mix, Tim Baker. Fred Stevens. Bill Ranard. Steve Perillo, Mr Dave Adney. MiJdlt, Junior Vanity: Front row: Dave Stock. Scott Favilla. Jeff Krouse, Todd Newton. Andy Stephens. Randy Schwartz Middle row: Mike Grose. Darrin Williams. Dan Schmidt. Bob Violette. Pat Kruger. Paul Young, Troy Johnson. Jason Lano, Back row: Dave Brekkenstran.Jim Hanson. Jon Pcrko. Steve Schommer. Tony Stemper. Dan Perrault. Eric Thorpe. Dan Thorpe, Todd Holland. Bottom: Mike Grose has trouble pinning hts opponent. Oppoiitt page Randy Wold has a tight hold on his opponent. Wrestling — 91 1 Season Record W T hj I'fldlcV 5 1 St. l.ouis Park 3 •1 Minnetonka 0 3 Sr. Good Tech 4 5 Armstrong l 4 Cooper Hopkins 3 1 7 Mpis. Sooth 0 } Minnehaha Academy 4 3 Sr. Louis Park 3 2 Osseo 5 3 Waywta 2 fi Sr. Paul Academy 5 3 Armstrong 1 3 Cooper 0 4 Hopkins 0 8 Mahtomedi 4 3 Osseo 1 7 Wayzata 1 7 Blake 3 6 92 — Hockey It Was a Growing Year. . . A permanent coaching staff and a dedicated team caused this year's hockey team to have a growing year. Mr. Gordon believed these teams had a certain togetherness which laid the foundation for a sturdy team. The team has its ups and downs, but kept that feeling of togetherness throughout the season. — Deanne McConnell Opposite page, Top: Varsity Tram Left to Right: Row 1; manager — Sara Kielmeyer. cheerleaders — Jane Montgomery. Colleen Loonan. Lisa Klein. Mellisu l.euning, and Barbie Miller, manager — Kim Hammond, row 2: Mike Kayser. Ed Marshall. Rich Gonder-son. Chad Organ, Rich Subject, Craig Frank and Jim Thurman Row 3: Sean Forrester. Eric Lofgren. Chris Duda, Todd Abrahamson. Mike Carter. Steve Oliver. Steve Janicke. and John Mitchell Row 4: Head Coach — Ron Gordon. Greg Herdine. Chris Sullivan, Jon Hitesman, John Groenke. Tom Rollo. Brian Ferguson, and Assistant Coach — Paul Ruikka. Middle Junior Varsity Tram Left to Right; Row I: manager Barb Bumgarner, cheerleaders Jane Montgomery. Mellisu Leumng, Colleen Loonan. Lisa Klein. Barbie Miller, and manager — Kelly Anderson, Row 2: Matt Mannella, Kent Rossman, Joel Bona. Erie Lofgren. Tom Crowley. Chris Duda. and Todd Fisher. Row 3: Pat Mulcahy, Derek Pedlar, Craig Gunderson. Craig Penn. Dave Deemer. Spencer Corbin, and Chuck Brown Row 4: Coach — Tim Gerber. Jim Iskierka, Greg Herdine. Tom Rollo. John Hcckmann. Mike Joyce, Todd Majeski and Bret Carlson. Lower Ijft: Sullivan scores on Osseo Ijswer Right P C. out skates the Wayvata line. This page: Above: Thurman is keeping his eyes on live puck ... especially when playing against Osseo. Hockey-93 Skiing Is Believing” The Park Center Cross Country Ski Team consisted of 50 girls and boys at the beginning of the season; at the end there were only 47. They had 3 wins during the season. Many team members lettered, 8 seniors. 9 juniors, and 4 sophomores. The captains were Seniors Kris Nelson, Nancy Woody and Jens Loesher. The most valuable team members were Allison Heath and Hill Wester. Other awards went to Ann Klukken and Rhys MasPherson for most improved, Melissa Galuppo was named Miss Squirrel, Jeff Gcrhardson was named Mr. Flake. Next year's captains will be Amy Anderson and Michelle Roppe. G(X)I) LUCK. — Lisa Aydt — Cross Country Skiing SEASON RECORD WE: THEY EDINA 15 50 BURNSVILLE 15 50 WAYZATA 18 46 KENNEDY 29 42 JEFFERSON 172 472 RICHFIELD 41 50 COOPER J5 8 OSSEO 18 50 WAYZATA )7 58 MINNETONKA 2i 47 ARMSTRONG 15 50 HOPKINS 15 50 ELK RIVER 10 45 THIS PAGE: Top: I9 4-8) Cross Country Ski Team; FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: ROW ONE: Debbie Magnuson, Brenda Magnuson. Mr. Bauer. Cindy Swterkowski, Ann Kluken ROW TWO: Kan Mages-tuen, Linda Lin, Kim Hauger, Linda Daggett. Michelle Roppe. Melissa Galuppo. Brenda Pierskalla. jamie Sted-jie, Sue Kneger. Sheryl Krieger. Laura Long, Kris Huber, Amy Anderson. ROW THREE: LeAnn Berg. Laura Koch. Jane Morton. Nancy Eggen. Karin Schadt. Anne Fees. Nancy Woody. Kris Nelson. Pernille Nielsen. Annelic Silvandcr. Allison Heath, Donna Wint e. Lilian Moines. Laura Fairweather. ROW' FOUR: Adam Krone. Eric liates. Kent Hilstrom, Todd Johnson. Eddie Thomas. Joe Hcrbst. Rhys MacPhcrson. Kevin Able. Keith Brcdeson, Jeff Gerhardson. Jens Ixiesher. Tony Helm. Jim Keifcr, Bill Wester. MIDDLE Jens Loesher struts his stuff. MIDDLE RIGHT Amy Anderson is way in the lead. BOTTOM LEFT: Seniors Jane Morton and Nancy Woody wax their skis for the big meet. FACING PAGE: TOP Michelle Roppe. Jamie Stedjc, Nancy Eggen and Laura Long stride for the finish line. LOVER LEFT Watch out. here we come ' Seniors Jens Loesher and Rhys MacPherson. Cross Country Skiing — 95 Lift-a-Thon: Lifting Towards Success This years Lift-A-Thon was very successful. There were over 130 people involved. Thirty-two girls and ninety-eight boys from all three grades were involved. They made up a total of nine men's teams and six women's teams. It took about a week to get most everyone done, with most of them showing up on March 16th. Each member of the teams collected pledges from friends, neighbors, and relatives. Over $4000 was pledged and donated. The top two pledged teams were, for men, team 5 (Daren Bocksell, Jim Doyle. Bryan Hough, Mike Guckeen. Rick Potvin, Matt Reese. Todd Schaeffer, Jim Schmidt, Rick Schwoch. Ron Smith); they were pledged over $570. The top girls team was team 5 (Laurie Bear, Laura Fairweathcr, Kari Hagestuen, Ann Klukken, Kris Nies, Jamie Stedjie, Cindy Swierkowski); they were pledged $247. The top pledged boy and girl were Jim Schmidt ($266.00) and Angie Lakotas ($117.00) Coaches and staff, and students each made up a list of the top priorities to be purchased with the pledge money. After combining the top priorities from each list a final Priority List was made. These items will be purchased for next year. Congratulations to all who participated. Right lap and bottom: Tim Baker in the process of a power clean. Right middlt: Linda Dagitt preparing to do the leg press. Btlow: Another devoted Lift-A-Thon participant doing tire power clean. 'Mum, ! joined fencing today, Is that O.K.f Good. You don't need to worry cause it won't get in the way with ping pong, winch is over on 1 huisday It costs $14 to join, i’ll need $2 for my locker fee. am! $87.95 for my fencing Clothes, a practice sword and one tor competition. We have a morning practice tomorrow at 6:00, we are going to swim laps. That reminds me. 1 need a new swimsuit, sweats and new tennis shoes. Can we get them tonight? After school we have practice ..gain until late bus.' this time we will be doing conditioning exercises. Don't forget tomorrow is our last game for ping pong, n is at 7iX) and I have to be there at 6:00. That gives me an hour between the two. so two of the guys from the team and I are going to burger King, can I have $5-' 1 ni going to Erik s. I don't have any homework. Is there gas in the car Good. Bye Mom Love Ya I President’s Council: an Extra Addition Ac Park Center a lot of communication occurred. Not just in the form of students talking in class when the teacher wasn't looking — but essential communication between faculty, students, and class cabinets. A vital force in the communication at Park Center was the President's Council. The council was composed of 13 of the presidents or officers from the various groups at Park Center — such as band, DECA, and class cabinets. It was because of this diversity of representation that the relaying of information was successful. Our school was lucky to have the class cabinets and a Presidents Council to keep us informed. This years members, as pictured above, first row, left to right, were: Chris Hanson (Junior Class Cabinet), Kelly Anderson (Sophomore Class Cabinet), Nicki Adams (DECA), Kim Johnson (Choir), Jane Morton (Senior Class Cabinet), Lisa Patrick (Senior Class Cabinet), second row: Shean Forrester (Sophomore Class Cabinet), Wanda Dunkley (German Club), Michelle Roppe (Junior Class Cabinet), Nancy Woody (National Honor Society), Craig Rogers (On-the-job training), Steve Orvis (Band), Ron Strychar (Newspaper staff). —Jan Thompson Top Uft: All the council members smile pretty! Top right: Kim Johnson. Ron Strychar. Jane Morton, and Lisa Patrick try and figure out what the heck Mrs. Lamp is talking about! Better right Mrs. Lamp explains something that the council members seem to be thoroughly intrigued with' 100— President's Council The Few, the Proud, the NHS What was the National Honor Society?? A bunch of intellectual students who met every month?? Yes — in a way. But, NHS was so much more! Not only were the 46 members responsible for sponsoring some of the school's dances, conducting a blood bank, and having a CHAP drive, they were also held accountable for the annual Sno-Dazc festivities. As in the past years the advisor for the 1984-85 National Honor Society was Mr. Christenson. The officers: President, Vice-President, Treasurer, Secretary, and Historian (in that order) were: Nancy Woody. Sandy Anderson, John Miller, Lisa Patrick, and Lynn Skaja. This past year's NHS was dedicated and. as always, a hard working group of students. —Jan Thompson Top lift: Christine Moore and Heidi Lambert discuss what it s like to be a member of else National Honor Society. Top right NHS advisor Mr. Christensen goes over the notes from the previous meeting. Bottom lift Front row: Nancy Woody. Lisa Patrick, John Miller, Lynn Skaja. Sand) Anderson. Second row: Kris Nelson. Amy Inderieden, Anne Feess. Julia Booth. Theresa Kane. Julie Ness. Christine Moore. Heidi Lambert Third row: Sue Stinson. Carolyn Nelson. Kimberly Dissmeyer. Debbie Creamer. Monica Rocrs. Sheryl Staycoff. Polly Holt, Fourth row: Paul Gould. Kerry Kludt, Nancy Eggen, Kristen Semans, Jacquelyn Detcthng, Tom Zyvoloski. Steve Nyberg Back row: Ron Couture. Pat Thompson. Alan Brosseau, Bob Griswold. Branka Bulajic. Kelly Kauscl. Megan Cullen. National llonot Society - 101 Making the Grade Remember Homecoming 1984? Or how about some of those dances? Mistletoe magic, 50's, homecoming? Sounded like the class cabinets were really busy! But who were they? (Where were they?) Many of you may have asked this question. Maybe if one would have checked Mr. Holland for the sophomores, or Mr. McCartan for the juniors and last, but not least, the seniors were tucked away in the hallway by the pool doors with Mr. Oker-son and Mr. Chucker. How did they get in there, you ask. They filled out a paper with several questions about themselves and were then selected by the coordinator for that grade. Each grade was traditionally responsible for different things. The seniors for homecoming and the senior banquet; the juniors spent their time planning a memorable prom and the sophomores raised money for the following years. Not only were they expected to plan activities, but they were also there to set examples and show some school spirit and pride. All in all, these were groups of very active people who put things together, sometimes on short notice, for us to enjoy! Thank you! — Heidi Lambert 102 — CUm Cabinet Right Brenda Bakken. Senior Class Cabinet member, decorating lor homecoming I'JKI. hft; Nancy Woody and Sandy Anderson find last minute homecoming preparations a bit frustrating Gass Cabinets — 10 ■■■ The French. German and Spanish clubs have played a large role at Park Center this year. The language clubs provided a greater extension into the cultures of these foreign tongues as well as forming a special bond between the members. The french. German and Spanish clubs participated in many events this year, such as a candy fund raiser, the sponsoring of numerous field trips to foreign films, taking part in the Sno-Daze carnival and chipping in some of their hard earned money to help support the trips of those students who went to The International Language Camp. The officers of these clubs took on a heavy responsibility when they agreed to their offer of becoming such an officer. The officers planned, organized and kept everything and everyone in order. The officers of these clubs were as follows: French club: President — Ron Strychar. Vice-President — Branka Bulajic, Secretary — Renee Hetiand and Treasurer — Amy Johnson. The German club officers were President — Wanda Dunklcy, Vice-President — Gregg Bullinger, and Secretary-Treasurer — Steve Pfiefer. The Spanish club had no officers at the time this article was written. — Theresa Johnson Foreign Language Clubs: The Experience Fating pagt: Tty: (left 10 right) French club; Ron Sttychar, Renee Hctland.Jenny Miller. Mrs. Joan Johnson la ft Ron Couture goes after his dream to become a professional model. Right Spanish club; (first row) Dawn Bracsch. Barb Haakmson; (second row) Sheri Simms. Bonnie Davis. Kim Worweiler.Jessica Sandoval, (back row) Me Lee Thao. Susan Hukdine. Mrs. Laurie Hansen. Thu pagt: Tty. German Club; (first row) Cathy Krause. Crete (ten Trafton, Karen Hokcnson; (middle row) Lana Beeshans. Kelly Kcrsting. Brenda Picrskalla. Tammy Kaweckyj. Midiellc Roppe. Jill Fetter. Wanda Dunkley; (back row) Jeff Huebschen, Gregg Bullinger. Steve Pfeifer. Dave Romuald. Mike Zabriskie. MiJJlt: Steve Pfeifer shows off his German skills in class. Bottom Uft: French club members discuss their next move Bottom right Kim Albers learns the latest in technology. Top right Renee I Iceland thinks about her job as F rench club secretary. Foreign language Clubs — 105 P.C. Speech Club The speech club usually participates in between five and seven speech invitational a year. There were between 20-25 students participating in the speech club this year. Some of the places they attended were Nor-mandalc College, Richfield High School, GEO, Marritt invitational at Highland Park, Mankato U. St. Cloud, St. Paul Park High School, plus the Region 5AA that winds things up in April. There are eleven speaking events. Speech is an activity where you can participate as an individual or as a team. A student may select one area and work and polish this for the entire Season. Students may win trophies, medals and ribbons. Students at Park Center can also earn letters for their participation. The Pinal state speech meets arc usually at the end of April. — Kathy Krause Top t'iXt-H', Sptttb Turn (left to right): Chris Rossbcng, Ron Strychat. Jon Hall. Sonya May. Pete Blocdcl, Randy Domstand, Keith Brcdcson. Front: Kelly Kcrstmg. Debbie Creamer, Kyle MacPherson. Julia Booth. MiJi lt Lift: Kyle MacPherson disagrees with the Camera man Mid Jit right Jon Hall, Pete Blocdcl. and Randy Dornstand show team work. Borrow John Arcll. Tim Dunlcavy talk about things KX Speech Club Argue With the Best — Debate” Although this year’s speech and Debate team didn’t have a full time leader, they showed their own leadership qualities by improving their skills, and they were able to go on an overnight in Duluth and participate in a Halloween costume debate in Saint Francis. The club consisted of eight members, mostly Juniors and Seniors and one sophomore. Overall the team grew as a whole, and on an individual level. — Kathy Krause Bottom: I■ 8} Dtbatt uam: Back row: IX'b Dowell (Coach) Keith Katheca. Nancy Eggcn, Folly Holt. Peter Fischer. Rhys MacPherson, Bottom: Carry Tauer, Peter Lambert. Chriss Rossberg Middlt Uft: Coach Deb Dowell with her little girl Middlt right, Polly Holt: hart! at work. Bottom right: Corry Tauer listening to Chris Rossberg speak. Debate Team — 107 Winter’s Wild for Ski Club. Hey, J! Can you believe this weather we’re having.-' Perfect for skiing. Yeah, K. This is the bumpiest bus ride I've ever been on! Are we almost there yet.-' I gotta go to the bathroom. You always have to go to the bathroom. Concentrate on skiing, I mean, what a deal! What other school do you know that has a club like ours.' We get great group rates for our club, because of its size even though most of them are ... sophomores. With every trip the price gets lower, but I think it s only for bus fare. And, what about guest nights.''” Remember all the times we were three to a seat because there were so many guests.''....I’hey had so much fun they didn't mind paying the regular rate fare. And. Wild Mountain is a great place to ski even though the ride is soooooooo long! And weren't Mr. Jim Thompson and Mr. L. Thompson great for putting up with us! (You mean the sophomores!) You were a sophomore once too, ya know! Yeah, I know. All right! We re here! Let’s go hit the slopes! See ya on the top! — Lisa Aydt This page: Top: The 1US-1-8S Ski Club Middle left: Mike l.otmianna admits O.K I don't know how to ski! Middle right: Eric Ftfhmin showing us he's a Hot Dog. Bottom: Ski Club member sleeping on the bus after a hard day of skiing. Facing page: Top left: Steve Engel takes a living leap. Top right: Ron Ide and Chris Javiar on the chairlift to do it all over again Bottom: Ski Club Going Wild lew -Sk. Club Ski Club — 109 Electronics Plans for the Future The Electronics club consisted of six members who either had an interest or possibly a future in electronics. They worked on many electronic projects such as. repairing machines, and building their own joy sticks for video games. They also operated the ham radio. In order to use this radio you had to be able to speak different languages, and could speak to anyone, anywhere in the world. The electronics club has been in operation for quite a few years, and has since produced all types of equipment and electronic games. The club allowed students to advance their skills and become technologically advanced. — Karin Kruse Bottom Lift: Mrk Kricger shows. us how to work the machine. Top Right: Electronics Gub members. Back row; Tom I (ollootjimt (Jr. High). Mr. Whipple. Dawn Bracsch, Mark Krieger. an ! Att Day. Front: Rob Irwin, Bryce Floyd. Bottom Right Todd Johnson ponders over a problem. Top Uft Mr. Whipple assists KerinJullie. 110 — F.lectronics Club KPCI Rocks Park Center Park Center's in-building broadcasting system KPCI. managed to crank out another year of music. KPCI was located in the Audio Visual area, and was run by the students during lunch period. The studio contained an mc engineer microphone, phono turntable, cassette, as well as an eight track tape player for playback, and a reel to reel. This year KPCI broadcast during all three lunches, as compared to last year's one lunch. Participants developed skills in speech (written and spoken) communication, interpersonal relations, and to provide critical analysis of one's self image. The program has provided the students with an experience in the world of audio-visual. Rocky Hayden gives us a few examples of some things she docs while broadcasting. KPCI - 111 Cheer That's right, LEADERS! A cheerleader is one who guides her team to victory by leading chants and cheers. I lave you ever stood in front of 200 screaming friends and parents and tried to remember the choreography and coordination of a cheer? It is not the easy task that it appears to be. You are involved in just as much practice and physical activity as any member of an athletic team. Just like the athlete, you must dedicate yourself, and work hard, and that's exactly what last year's varsity fall cheerleaders did. They worked at car washes to raise money to attend a camp held at the University of Minnesota. This camp was put on by the International Cheerleading Foundation and there the girls from both soccer and football won 12 awards including: Grand Champion Runner-up; 3 time super spirit, 2 time 110%; outstanding improvement; 2 time winner of superior tumbling and stunts and also the Superior SPIRIT STICK. That award goes to the squad with the most spirit,, the ones who never stopped smiling or having fun. And fun they sure had!! Besides fun they learned many cheers and chants which they carried home and passed on to winter squads. The excitement and zest continued throughout the season and they generated that super school spirit that our school is beginning to have. So, next time you see a cheerleader in school or on the field, stop them and say, good job, for they need the support just as much as the teams do!! — Brenda Bakken Thii page Top: (left to right) Varsity football; ’Kirn Alexander, Mary llrcha. Char I.ubrccht. Maria Cleveland, Raquel Yurch, Brenda Domingo, Michelle Bourasa, Wendy Paulson, Stephanie Sutton. ’Lisa Pattick, Tina Anderson. Middle Sophomore football; Jill Peter. Iluikwa Pak. Janelle Jaglo.Jill Marker. Julie Schwichtcnbcrg. Bottom lift: Sheila Jclen. and Shelly McFatland kick back at a wrestling tournament. Bottom right: Tina Anderson leads the girls through the woods on the way to grandma's house. Oppotitt page Top. Soccer cheerleaders display their feelings toward Osseo at a game. Lift: Sophomore soccer; front row: (left to right): Lena Doty. Lisa Smith, back row: Sue Harledine. Linda Manning, Tammy Dahl. Right: Varsity wrestling. Top — Bottom; Shelly McFarland. Deena Blake. Leah Gulseth. ’Sheila Jelcn. ’Julie Peterson, and Carrie Lomcn. 112 — Cheerleaders igh 20 cans,of pait T.! It h-•'■ ' A,« fVCVi •; spent 32 hrs. in uniform? used 384 feet of paper? used 128 ft. of tape? practiced 168 hrs. wXLt '‘ Vj; U-1 — Cheerleaders COULD YOU BE A CHEERLEADER? Checrlcading is one of the most important and respected school activities. It is essential that the right people (boys included) are selected for the job. Do you meet the qualifica tions necessary to become a cheerleader? Just answer these easy questions below and find out if you do!! ..... yes no 1. Are you satisfied with your general appearance? — — 2. Are you coordinated in physical activities? — — 3. Do you have a C average or better? - 4. Are you willing to devote time and energy to extracurricular activities? 5. Do you stick with school projects from start to finish - no matter what happens? 6. Do you get along and work well with others? 7. Are you able to control your emotions? 8. Do you have an outgoing — energetic personality!! — 9- Do you have a confident. positive opinion of yourself? — — 10. Can you fairly give and maturely accept criticism? — — 11. Are you an enthusiastic fan who honestly enjoys sports? — 12. Are you dependable?!! — — 13. Do you feel you are a good school representative? — Oppoutt pagt. Top It’s great being hugged, but all at once? Vanity Soccet shows their appreciation to their captains. Lift: Varsity Hockey; (top-bottom; left to right) Joni Montgomery. Mary Joseph. Coleen Loonan. Barbie Miller. Lisa Leuning. Lisa Klein. Right: Varsity basketball; (top-bottom; left to right) Hiuae Pak.Jill Marker. Kari Oakland. Linda Gustason, Kim Albers. Lisa Bangasser. Diane Kelvie. Nancy Kolladge, Julie Spainer. This pagt: Tap Ratkgrr.unJ; Varsity Soccer, Lisa Leuning. Kari Oakland. Margaret Lukes. Brenda Bakken Amy Rochford. •Amy Schaeffer. Julie Peter. Deena Blake. Lara Elard. Coleen Loonan. iitttrt: our homecoming “QUEEN Amy shows us her way of dismounting the pyramid. Bottom: Varsity Football at an outside pepfest Cheerleaders — US P. C. Pirouettes Kick It Up! The award winning Park Center Pirouettes had the longest season of anyone at P.C. They started in June and ended in early March, and did various types of activities and performances during that period of time that included car washes and candy sales. They performed at various sporting events from football to swimming, and also continued the tradition of initiating the new members of the line by kidnapping them early in the morning and bringing them to school in their pajamas. Another tradition was T.P.ing the night before the Homecoming football game.! When the line started practice in the summer, they were going for three hours a day, three days a week. They learned their dance and practiced it to perfection for the sophomore rouser and the first day of school! At the Apple Valley competition in December, the line took 4th place out of sixteen teams participating in their class. The girls did most of their own work under the guidance of captains Peggy Bredcsen and Lynn Skaja. The dances are choreographed by Chris Brown and Dcbi Dahl. Advisor Deb Becker assisted the girls with their dances! Park Center’s danceline was a group of hard working dedicated students!! —Jeff Borowicz Thii page Upper right Dunceline from row: Kelli Fierick. Sandra Nielson, Kris Anderson, Rosannc Perunovich, Peggy Bredcsen. Renee Met land, Amy Strickland. 2nd row: Lynn Skaja. Kris Kannc. Janet Tvcita. Shirley Hargreaves, Kim Haynes, Liz Kohler, Lisa L'iscnzimmcr. 3rd row: Advisor Deb Becker. Kristen Semans, Chris Brown. Lisa Burkee.Joni Medstroin, Amy Johnson. Debi Dahl. Debbie Dexter. Bottom right: Performing Pirouettes! Next page; Backgroundpinto Dancelinc shows who's number l! Intent: Top: Renee Hetland explains, as other members listen on. Middle. Pirouettes perform at Homecoming to the song Dancing On A Thin Line! Bottom: Practice Makes perfect. Middle The line executes their dance at the Sophomore rouser! Bottom left: All eyes arc on the danceline at Homecoming coronation! Bottom right: Amy Strickland. Liz Kohler, and Debbie Dexter wait for the music to begin! 116 — Dancelinc Dancing ha become something that takes up my time being a dancer as well as a friend to the line It's proof to me that some dreams do come true it’s w hite ribbons in my hair, and my uniform too. It's practice that often 1 dread quite a bit. but I can't imagine what I'd do or he without it When we say it’s hard work some think we have lied but that's all because they can't sec the emotional side. Dancelinc gives you courage discipline, poise and gall but it teaches you to care most important of all There are times when I hate being committed xo much but I know deep inside I’d never give it up The best part of dancelinc is the friendships you make they come about more quickly when so much is at stake It's the friendships we make that help smooth out the bumps It's the friends that we make that pull us out of the dumps Being part of this line is for no one else to understand it's not that 1st place trophy or a trip with the band It's the caring and sharing and love by the ton for that's what we have and that's what we've won Kelly Krause (Apple Valley ’84) Dancelinc — 117 DECA Pride D.E.C.A. (Distributive Education Clubs of America.) To have been in D.E.C.A., a student had to have been in on-the-job training and sales and marketing. They must also have participated in Club activities, some of the activities were working at the school store, selling donuts at the donut hole and selling flowers on holidays. The president of D.E.C.A. this year was senior Niki Adams. The D.E.C.A. adviser was Kathy Nelson. The D.E.C.A. group is something good to join if you want to get an early start on a job. — Lisa Carlson Bottom: DECA Club Mi mbitt (left lo right): Tof: Dave Dahle. Tom Suti. Mark Carlson. Rick Robins. John Coates. Dave Carbon. Middle Dean Johnson. Vicki Heesch. Amy Dick. Joe Schaaf, Tom Crowley. Front Instructor Kathy Nelson. Sharon Metcalfe. Cathy LaBarre, Bob Johnson and Niki Adams. MiJJit Ijtft: Bob Johnson shows the class his way of running the computer. Middle Niki Adams tuns out of things to sell at the school store. Tof: $10 for them $10 for me, $10 for them. $10 for me.'' as Niki Adams counts the school doc 118-DECA VICA For the Future V.I.C.A. (Vocational Industrial Clubs of America). V.I.C.A., is a nationwide network of over a quarter of a million students, all of whom choose vocational education as their program of study. While enrolled in V.I.C.A., some of the fields in which you Can participate are: secondary or — post-secondary trade, industrial, technical, or health occupations. These jobs include: nursing. carpentry, dental assisting and many more. Some of the advantages of being in V.I.C.A. are that you only work 10-J0 hours a week, earn an income and explore an occupation while earning school credit. When asked what rewards Mr. Bauer got out of in-structing these students, he said Seeing students get involved, become leaders, grow as a person (and in their career), and become successful after graduation. The V.I.C.A. group leaders this year were Craig Rogers — president, Tim Walker — vice president, Jim Ide — treasurer, Karen Logan — secretary. Kcisha Hanson — historian, Chris Joelson — parliamentarian. Members elected their own officers. The qualifications for V.I.C.A. were — you must be a junior or senior and at least 16 years of age. You must be involved in OJ.T. and have a career goal and have a good attitude. If you meet these qualifications maybe you should look into V.I.C.A. — Lisa Carlson Boii.r: VICA CLUB MEMBERS: Top: Chr.s Joelson. Tim Walker. Jim !de. Tom Eliason, Derick Nordvick. 1-cc Korvella, Wayne Lundburgcr. Hottom: Karen Logen. Michelle McKenzie, Don Lacoursiere. Jay Angrimson. Craig Rogers. Kcisha Hanson, Chris Rookcr. Middle Li i. Keisha Hanson buckling down. Middle I’ve read this 10 times and I still don't understand'' says Torn Eliason. MiddIt Right. Michelle McKenzie seeing if es-erything measures up. Ttf Don Eacouriere works hard while Craig C.elusta insists he didn't take Craig Roger's date. VICA - 119 O.E.A. Gives Us the Business O.E.A. (Office Education Association): This class was geared toward the career of office work. The purpose of O.E.A. was to help train and prepare the student for an office type job. Many students in O.E.A., leave for an office related job during the day. This way, they get to try out and experience the many different jobs in the office world. This years O.E.A. sponsored the donut hole, selling happenings books, and other projects. Each year they hold competitions for students all over. This year's competition was held in Houston. Texas. O.E.A. was a serious class and interested many people. O.E.A. was more than a class, it was an adventure in the working world. — Sheryl Staycoff Top Right Lynn Miller contemplates on what to type next. Bottom Ijtft — finally getting the assignment done Bottom MiJJU Mr Hkctand helps out a worried Student Bottom Right. Jeff Coulter is happy that lie has found tlie A key 120— OLA Park Center has H.E.A.R.T. H.E.A.R.T. — Home Economics and Related Training was a group of students who met every day that had interests in the fields of home economic careers. Those may have included child development, real estate, clothing services, and cooking. HEART gave students the opportunity of learning and experiencing many new things. With HEART, students got the experience of working while still going to school. On the job training, whether it was working at Robbin-sons beauty school or just working at McDonald s, gave a great opportunity to see what field of interest students would like to get into. It gave first hand experience, not to mention getting out of school earlier. HEART was a class that had a heart of its own! — Sheryl St ay C off Top. HEART Ouh mmbtrs (from left to right): From: Teresa Stowell. Janine St George. Toni I.undcen. Rich Plocker, Rob Rodine. Back: Paula Tacheny, Annette Neumann Tcrric Hoffman. Tim King. Debra t.indboe, Terri Gcislcr. Bottom .c r Janine St. George enjoys workng at the Learning Tree Top Right: Can I help you?'' Rob Rodine works at Chuck Muers. Bottom Right: Angelinos prize chef' is John Brown HEART — 121 Lou Grant, Watch Out! In 1983-84, the Buccaneer reappeared. 1984-85 was the second year that the newspaper had been back. The goal of the 84-85 year was to put out at least four issues of the paper. The newspaper focused on Park Center life and the students. It featured candid profiles. interviewed foreign exchange students, and contained many other informative articles. The Buccaneer also gave students the chance to express their views on the editorial page. Each issue was filled with articles which were the products of a great deal of work on the behalf of the newspaper staff. The newspaper was directed by Mrs. Johnson, one of Park Center's English teacher’s, and the editor was Debbie Creamer. According to Debbie, the Buccaneer offered students the possibility of using their skills in journalism and, besides that, it taught responsibility and it was challenging at the same time. — Rhys MacPherson Top From row, Nancy Humphrey, Wendy Iverson, Debbie Creamer, Lisa Johnson. Jan Thompson Back row, Lon Brolmun, Tamy Paulsen, Gina Chock. Mark Vargo, Chris Rossbcrg, Ron Scrychar. Julia Booth. F.mi-ly Lewis. Beth Paulson, and Rhys MacPherson. Borrow right. Jan Thompson types away, Right: Brenda Bakken proofreading copy for the newspaper. 122— Buccaneer T(PICAL t AV ,ir-� ne Lire©p Introduce ipr rhe typic feari know ixfand] om; Jeff Botowic . Next row; saH Carlson. Sberyl Suycoft' iiu Carsen Metr. Next row; Tdtia r. Rhys MacPherson. Jan Thom •resa Johnson. HienJg. Hakken. k row; , c GethirqpmSjfmy Deanne McConnell. jmT jmmw hair is just so flat todays — k The teacher. Ms Yandt. is in J right: Two absolutely thrilled Lambert andJjJttsMXcPher- Christine Moore. Aydt. Kdftn Kru: jsoo JuUe Ness; 7| tykhelle Umess. Ha jPaulsen.JOn Dahmern Haurilick. Middle: Ai Tana Woldt Middle rit one of her moods! Betti ftvjnok students, lieu son. Right, I told you I r'f'Ari Yearbook — 12} They Keep the School Running Smoothly The Park Center Administration had an effect on everything that happened at our school. This administration had four very important members. Judy Lamp (Principal). Dean LaFrenz (Assistant Principal), Dean Prekker (Assistant Prncipal), and Roger Zeman (Business Manager). They decided the development of our curriculum and they influenced the well being of Park Center and its students. Individually. each of these people had different responsibilities. Dean LaFrenz was in charge of such things as conferences, registration, grading systems, field trip, and Senior Class activities. Dean Prekker worked on such things as open houses, foreign exchange programs, junior achievement, and locker assignments. The business manager at Park Center was Roger Zeman. He was in charge of all of Park Center's financial matters, which alone was a big responsibility. Yet he did a great job. Last, but not least, our Principal Judy Lamp had a tremendous job. She had to make sure the entire school functioned properly and ran smoothly. These people made our school what it was. We were all proud of that just as we were proud of our school. — Michelle Urness TV L t I Van Prekker and Judy l amp discuss plans for a meeting. Tvf right Park Center Administration. Dean Prekker. Roger Zeman. Judy Lamp and i can LaFrenz. MiJJ t Money, money, money. Roger Zeman keeps tracks of all Finances at Park Center. Borrow l.rjt Phone calls are |ust a small part of Dean LaFrenzs busy day. Borrow Right: Tim iHit for a photograph for Judy Lamp 1 6 Park Center Administration District 219 School Board The Board of Education of Independent $ hool District 279 had overall control and a thority of the operation of all 20 schools in t c district, including Park Center. There were 1 elementary schools, 3 junior high schools a d 2 senior high schools in our district. They 9 re, therefore, responsible for the education of C er 16,300 students and a large operating b dget of $31,307,548 for the 1984-85 fiscal y ar. The Osseo Area School district was the •1 i largest school district in the state of 3 innesota. The Board's primary goal was to ensure quality education. It hired and made contracts with teachers and all other district personnel, oversaw and changed curriculum, supported all programs and activities, established policies and levied taxes. Administrators, teachers and many other district personnel carried out the work. Administrators and other central district office staff were located in the Educational Services Center just west of Osseo. — Michelle Urness IL RAMSEY 7ty n;k Dr. Marl Ramsey. Superintendent MiJJlt ESC Administrators from left to right: Back row: Dennis Skinner (Coordinator of Curriculum and Staff Development), George Rabehl (Coordinator of Research EvaluationK Harold Swenson (Coordinator of Administrative Services). Bill Shragg (Coordinator of Instructional Medial Richard Edlund (Director of Secondary Education). Front row: Rick Oxen-ford (Director of Administration). Alice Tuseth (Coordinator of Student Services), Dr. Marl Ramsey. (Superintendent), Milt Ojala (Director of Instructional Support). Bill Dtx (School Community Relations Coordinator). Not Pictured: Bob Olson (Director of Personnel). Ken Lundgren (Director of Elementary Education) District Administration — 127 u Need to Talk Counseling. What does it mean to you? In our school the counseling offered by our counselors meant friendly, honest, helpful advice given just for the asking. Every student under Park Center's roof was assigned to a counselor according to their homeroom teacher. Park Center's counselors were: LeAnn Berg. Placement Specialist. Dave Causton, Flo Felknor, Mike Jereczek, Department Head, and I.inda Soltis. Chemical Awareness Counselor. These counselors were there to talk to concerning personal problems, school related problems, scheduling questions, family conflicts, and most anything else. To make an appointment in the Counseling office, two doors down from the main office, between the main office and the Career Learning Center, you needed to make an appointment with the counselor's secretary. Mrs. Carlen. Simple! Park Center’s counselors were a vital part of the school community. Counselor Mike Jereczek says of Park Center's counseling department: I feel we are different than other schools because of our functional size, and our specializations. —Jan Thompson This page: Top Uft Park Center's counselors strike exciting poses for the camera. Top right: Mike Jerec ck explains an idea. Bottom Uft: Linda Soltis Are you kid- � ding? Bottom right: Flo Felknor waits with a friendly smile. Opposite Page: Top Uft: LeAnn Berg Oh! You're funny!” Top right: The college rep” from Mankato College 'What was I saying?” Bottom left: LeAnn Berg and Judy Fish pause just long enough for a quick picture. Bottom right: Molly Lobash. Renee iietland. Sandra Nielen. Kurt Dahlin, Amy Johnson and Scott Daniels arc intrigued by what is being said. 128 — Counseling Department CAREERS I'm going to go crazy! That may have been how you felt when trying to narrow down your career choices, and choose the college that would best fit your needs. But, if you stopped in at the Career Learning Center and spoke with Judy Fish or LcAnn Berg, the endless confusion and many of your questions were alleviated. The Career Learning Center, CLC, as the name implied, provided learning in career areas and, much more. In the CLC. located just west of the main office and counseling office, one could have received answers to questions ranging from college scholarships to joining the Air Force, or even have arranged an interview with a Minnesota Employment Service Representative. It was recommended that you not wait until your senior year before visiting the CLC. In fact, it would probably have been in your best interest to have stopped in at the CLC every year — the kinds of decisions the CLC aided you in making deserved a great deal of time! If you decided to go to the CLC, all you had to do was make an appointment directly at the CLC. or through your homeroom teacher. Another option, if you didn’t get a chance to make an appointment, was to just drop in during lunch, during a study period, or before or after school. At Park Center we were very lucky to have. Placement Specialist, LcAnn Berg, and CLC Instructional Aide, Judy Fish, to help guide us in our career oriented decisions. —Jan Thompson A Direction f o Career Learning Center — 129 Citizen Survival, a class which teaches us all about the many forms of leadership in this world and how they arc started and maintained. Wc are taught about our own government, what makes it run, all the political workings of a modern Democratic society. Moreover, we learn to make decisions that concern our future. It would be simplistic to say that learning this is easy. We can't use the caveman's doubtfully successful method of smacking one upside the chops to get the point across. That is far too simplistic in a society that, today, is a complex web of human emotions and volatile reactions. And the only way to even begin to try to solve these problems, is to educate the youth in the many facets of the social sciences. And, if the things we have learned here do nothing more than make us more aware of what and who we are, then they have served their purpose. — Tammy Haurilick This pagt: Top: Anna Silvander working diligently. Boisom: Lisa Klein. O.D.s on social! Fating Page Top Lift: Mr. Branstrom Really. I am working. Top Right: Serial Dtpartmi tl left to right. Mr. Louden. Mr. Loren , Mr. Larson. Mrs. Wright. Mr. Rassmussen, Mr is l-H ginning. . In the beginning, there was nothing. Through an ethereal light, on the horizon, glowed the fiery expulsion of molten lava as a volcano was violently born. And with it the tumultuous beginnings of man. Now, with man finally arrived, there naturally followed (you guessed it!) problems. What to eat? Will that thing cat me? Is that fire?” OUCH! Yes! And, as the population grew, it was ... who was the top cave dude, (or dudette) and the world is flat! No it isn't!! And, finding a parking place at the mall on Saturday. 0(0 '' That was history, and today will be history in a few millenia, but. now is what concerns the Park Center Social Department, with the thousands of people being born daily, there are problems that must be solved. The social teachers strive to teach us all that we will need to know when we are out THERE, in life. There are classes in American Studies (history) and more classes in socio-economic conflicts. Government is taught in Stclljes. Mr. Leht, From row: Mr. Branstrom, Mr. Gordon. Mr. Bakula. Mr, Olson. Mr. Thomson. MiJJit Itft: Bill Lawrence. I just CANT wand it anymore. Mid Jit right: Mr Srelljes during class. Lou.tr Itft. Maria Selisky I just lose social! Loutr Right Stacey Rid-nik and Julie Smith doing the one thing they love ... studying. 1)0—Social Studjes Social Suidsea— IM lish Department I before E except after C. Sound familiar.'' English played a big role in our everyday lives and for Park Center students. English was a requirement throughout high school. When asked why English was important to students' education, Don Okerson replied, The cooks used to say that we are what we eat; I guess I would say that we are what we think and express. Our language is vital to whatever happens to us. It is commonly known that English helps us to express ourselves. So. what exactly did the English teachers expect us to gain through our English courses? Don Okerson said, “I would like my students to increase their effectiveness in thinking and expressing their thoughts. When asked why English instructors like their jobs so much. Miss Dcke replied that it was working and talking with students. I think the years of high school are interesting and important. I like learning from students as well as teaching them. I also enjoy working with other professionals interested in the same things I am. Learning English in high school was sometimes very difficult. But, with the help and support of the English teachers, it became less of an ordeal, and more enjoyable. — Lisa Carlson 1 — ln£li� h � is?vM nm min n ; 3 • ! ■;«_� lr-5 ?S C reative Discipline Remember when tackling multiplication tables, long division problems and fractions seemed like a real hassle? Well now we've got bigger things to tackle, like coefficients, proofs, theorems, and matrices! Park Center's Math department offered a guaranteed challenge for everyone this year. Courses offered ranged from the Fundamentals of Arithmetic to XL Math Analysis, which included trigonometry and calculus problems. Also included in the curriculum this year was Problem Solving, a class offered zero hour that helped students learn problem solving skills and develop logical strategies. The world of mathematics was becoming a whole new ballgame in the eighties. More students than ever before have been involved in the math programs at Park Center. Students felt that the program offered them much more than just basic skills; rather it encouraged them to be curious, to ask questions, and to think as they never had before. As Mr. Adney said, Mathematics is often viewed as a science of rules and laws, when actually it involves more creative and original thinking than most other disciplines. Overall, the Math department has enhanced our opportunities for a brighter future. — Christine Moore 1 vi — Wuh Learning comes not only from books, but from every experience and every person you come in contact with . — Miss Holladay Oppoiiit p tgt. Top Mr. Hocl tries to convince his class how much fun sin and cos are. Bottom Mr. Hoel helps Mary Hreha with a big assignment. Thu pagt. Tup Up: Brad Lundecn concentrates on his homework. Top Right: Amy Strickland's smiling for the camera, but who's Lisa Eisennmmer smiling for' Mitt Jit Up. Bill Rarurd and Mike Grose are keeping busy in Math Analysis. Abort Mr. Adney shares a conversation with Lisa Johnson and Kris Gross between classes. Up, First Row: Sharon Shoenwold. Tom Snater. Kathy Holladay, Tim Gove. Dave Adney. Second Row: Brian Hoel. Ole Stavedahl.Jan Gilbertson. Wayne Fisher. Gary Olson. Math — I ib Science Future Living and Learning Horticulture utilizes so many biological skills and has practical application. Growing plants and food are essential to the enjoyment of our daily lives', stated Ms. Foster, chemistry and biology teacher. It was becoming more and more evident that a strong science background in school has advantages in many areas of today's society. Students felt or heard about this trend and selected courses based on that. Since over eighty-five percent of jobs today arc science related, students gained a basic understanding of science and skills needed in today s society. They also fulfilled their interests in various activities for personal pleasure or for life long occupations. When students took science classes they got an appreciation of life, an appreciation of themselves, the worth of other human beings and the gratitude of the world they live in. Labs were an important part of the science classes, an opportunity to get some 'hands-on' experience with the concept that was being presented at that time, labs made ideas more real . I really think I'm going to like the new class on Genetics and the future of Humanity. stated Mr. McCarton, biology teacher. — Carcn Metz 136— Science This Page: Top Left; It would help to have a microscope. (Ms. Michaels) Top Right: OK. I'll just pretend that I don't know they’re taking a picture. (Lisa Renner) Middle Left: Gad. is this boring or what.' Stephanie Anderson Middle No eating in the class room William ; William Snapko. Middle Right. Dah ah. the copies come out. but there's no printing on them. (Mr. Teas) Bolton: Science Department: Front Row; Mr. Hagestuen, Ms. Michaels. Ms. Foster. Back Row; Mr. Connors. Mr. McCarton. Mr. Johnson. Mr. Teas. Mr. Doherty. Facing Page: Bottom; Working hard Ron' Ron Pool. Top Ken Foster concentrates on his experiment Science — 1 }7 Water Color Cut and Paste A will have their final Tuesday; those of you who pass will continue on to Cut and Paste B. Those of you who do not wish to go on with Cut and Paste B can take Crayola A. Sounds funny? Maybe so. but An wasn't really that basic. It involved many different areas such as: sculpting, pottery, watercolors, drawing, oil painting and more. It wasn't so much as having a great talent, but instead it meant trying to improve upon it. Many people thought of it as an outlet for their feelings and emotions, a way to express themselves. In essence, art is more than something as simple as a painting. Art is the thoughts, the feelings, and the emotion behind the creation. — Heidi Lambert 138 —An Top Itft: Chris Reese doing her nails in drafting? Middle right: Matt Warren. Jim Kochevar. Dan Whipple. Cliff Hay. Jerry Graham, and Wayne Swedal. Bottom right: Tom Seifert concentrating hard. How would you like to see an Industrial Arts teacher from Park Center, Mr. Whipple, in space? It may sound kind of strange, but it could have been possible. As a licensed pilot, he had applied, through NASA, to be the first teacher in space. The odds of him actually being selected to go into space were about one in ten thousand. Not only was he interested in aviation, but also industrial arts and electronics. He has been teaching at Park Center, in this area, for twelve years now. Mr. Whipple’s classes ranged in topics from minor repairs of radios and televisions to learning how the interior of a computer works and how to repair it. After participating in electronics classes, about fifty percent of the students continue on for further education in related fields. Overall, though. Industrial Arts aren’t always considered vital, but it was clear that they have become prominent and valuable at Park Center. — Heidi Lambert A Wing by Itself Industrial Arts — 1J9 Industrial Arts as i ough Foreign Language Welcome to the jet age. You can now have breakfast in Belgium, lunch in Lisbon, and dinner in Dublin, with time left to shop. So. in this world of international travel, trade, and correspondence, everyone needs the benefit of knowing at least one foreign language. It gives you an understanding of other people and their cultures that is invaluable to an educated mind. Americans have always been a bit ignorant of different cultures and nationalities, which is strange since our population is one of the most diverse in the world. This is all changing, though. There is a growing trend toward the setting of a minimum language requirement of three years or more before graduation from many colleges and universities. We are discovering the importance of exploring outside of the Lnglish-speaking world, and that's exactly what Park Center s foreign language classes do. Char Christianson, who teaches German, wants students to gain an awareness of other people and cultures, while having fun speaking a foreign language.” —Tatia Woldt Above right Carrie l.omen anti Charlene l.ubrecht hard at work. Far right: Talk about your foreigner's! Ron Couture in a French fashion Show Above: Foreign language Staff from left to right: Char Christtanson (German), !.aurie Hansen (French and Spanish). Joan Johnson (French). Ann Grover (German). Bonnie Wright (French), and Mary Condon (Spanish). Right: But if it isn't from France, why do they call it FRENCH toast t asks Lori Barney. I JO — Foreign language What pops into your head when you remember turning 16? Is it getting your drivers license (or wanting it)? For many of us, it was all we could think of that year. Becoming a licensed driver was a lot of fun, and responsibility. It gave you more freedom, and a new sense of maturity. But, before you could make a single U-turn, you had to take drivers training, a course offered at Park Center. Driving wasn't something you wanted to learn using a hit or miss method, so taking the class was not only required by law, but a very good idea. The classroom, simulator, and behind-the-wheel lessons gave students the confidence to tackle any roads, from one way to freeway. Park Center drivers education instructor Lloyd Belford stated Knowledge of correct driving skills develops positive attitudes that carry through to a lifetime of successful driving. — Tatia Woldt From One-Wal Drivers Education — 141 Neu Experience tq Very few students at Park Center graduate without taking at least one Horne Economics class. But that’s o.k., because they teach us many skills that will benefit us in the future. Students learn how to cook, sew, refinish furniture, and work with little children. These are just some of the basic areas in the I lomc Ec. classes. Many students see Home Economic classes as an easy credit or a space to fill when you don't know what class to take sixth hour. But others have found them to be very interesting classes to take, especially when you get to eat or wear the finished product. Home Ec is more than just an easy credit. It's an experience and an opportunity to see and learn new and exciting things. — Karin Kruse TOP RIGHT: Bob Wilkins Can't figure out what to do next MIDDLE IJ-FT: Should I put syrup on these or not-' MIDDLE RIGHT: Shelly Baker: Who me'?? BOTTOM LEFT Herat Ec teacher: from left to right. Carol Cross. Mary Davis, and Pam Larson. BOTTOM RIGHT. Missy Gottsman and Tammy Maurilick working with the Home He computer. 142 - Home Economics TOP LEFT: Angie Socher take time out from studying to check her nails. TOP RIGHT Pat Holcomb and Mike Buck tty and figure out how to put the film on the projector. BOTTOM LEFT:Jamie Curry, Jeff Muss, and Mary Joseph discuss what they should do about Lisa Carlson's shoes. BOTTOM RIGHT Vern Louis and Marlene Lindgren pose for a promising picture. When people think of the Media Center, they more or less think about books. Well there is more to the Media Center than what meets the eye. The two main parts of the Media Center are the Library and the A.V.for Audio Visual) Department. As head librarian. Vern Louis felt that the most important part of his job was working with the students, and helping teachers find the materials needed for their classes. But, the work was not all that easy. He also had to keep track of some 29.754 books and magazines. Another part of the Media Center was the A.V. (or Audio Visual) Department. This department consisted of all the tape recorders, movie, slide, and film projectors. It also had a darkroom, filming studio, and KPCI radio, which was run by the students during lunch period. The Media Center was an important part of Park Center. It helped us in many ways, while providing an interesting place for the students to socialize ... — Karin Kruse So Much Mox Media Center — 14) Fitness f0 Life Every year, as sophomores entered Park Center, the question arose, Why do we have to take Physical Education?” Mrs. Bodinc, one of the P.E. teachers, replied, We are teaching fitness for life, which, if the student is interested in. hc she will continue to maintain a healthy body through and after high school. Fitness for life was an in depth study of basic concepts of fitness. These included health. Many cardiovascular activities were learned and an introduction to weight training was also included. During the year of P.E., the heart rate was monitored, along with blood pressure and percentage of body fat calculations. Out of curiosity, Mrs. Bodine was asked, What do you consider to be a good P.E. student? Her reply was. One who comes to class in a uniform, doesn't bug the teacher, does the day's activities and volunteers. And what about a bad student? Ask Mrs. Bodine! — Rhys MacPherson — Heidi Lambert Top right. A new dance Hep. By. Sam Riser. Bottom Right: The undefeated ones! Mike Snyder and Clay Shcrcr. Middle left: The athletie inttraetort Russ Holland, Gary Dovel, Lcn Thompson. Wendel Ring. Shirley F.llickson. Del Motiw. Cindy Bodinc. Dave Bauer. 14-1 — Physical Education Top: Tom Nelson on the |ob with Funk Hallberg. Top Right: Tim Stowell and Brian Kroll working together. Middle Co-op ttathni. Vern Bauer, Chuck Eklund. Joyce Crowder. Kathy Nelson, le Roy Putnam, and June Long. Bottom: Chris Berg, working with machine tools. OJT, On the Job Training, prepared students for the future. It was for students with an interest in a vocational school, military, college or work after high school. It gave the student the extra edge in the working world by preparing early. There were four different types of co-op; Home Economics, Distributive Education, trades Industry and Office occupations. The occupations that were offered were ones that were not available at Park Center. It served the school and gave the enrolled 26 students a chance to train and explore different careers. The students worked at least 10-30 hours each week and earned income. OJT students must have been enrolled in a minimum of 4 periods of classes, usually; English, Social, an elective related to the career field and the OJT class. The 1984-85 theme for OJT was America's New Professionals, Excellence in Action. — Rhys MacPhcrson Heidi Lambert Trying On the Job Training — 145 o es It Compute • - This 84-85 school year was definitely the one for the business scene. Along with the typing, bookkeeping and accounting classes offered, there was one class that seemed to stand out from the rest, that class being computers. Computers. as Mr. Stender stated, are taking the place of the typewriter, the calculator, and the problem solving process!” This computer mania, as it may have been called became more popular as more employers required computer skills as means of employment. Along with more people using them in their homes for personal use, they were also utilized for business, and recreation. To follow with this fast growing pace, the business department added two new classes to the year's schedule, these being; Word Processing and Exploring Computers in Business. Business classes were always an important part of preparing students for future business occupations. They were not only for the occupations, but also for personal insights in these areas. And with the rapid growth of the business fields, the opportunity for these classes was not tomorrow, but today. So take the initiative and put it where the numbers add up. —Julie Ness TOP: My debus do noc equal my credits.” says Mark Williams. MIDDLE LEFT. Tht Bu until staff — (left to right) Ms. Timo, Mr. Stender. Ms. Becker, Mr. Skafte, and Ms. Drummond. MIDDLE RIGHT. Ron Smith helped by Molly Lobash on some high-tech business. BOTTOM LEFT: Mr. Stender attempts to find the student's error. BOTTOM RIGHT: Jan Thompson, oblivious to what's going on in class, concentrates on the love of her life, Mr. Spoden. 146— Business Top Itft: Tht Halldujah tborui — (left to right) Mr. Malewicki. Mt. Hoiseth, Mr. Olson. Mt. Anthony, and Mr. Borgsttom. Top right: Lisa Klein says Did I hit a wrong note? MiddU: The orchestta and band members working together to make that Monday’s concert a success. Bottom: Rick Phillips and John Bcrglund make a big bang with the band. Bach and Baytoven, oops! I mean Beethoven, may have been o.k. But, could they have handled the music students at Park Center? Could these two masters have had the dedication, perseverance, and most of all PATIENCE to tackle the task of making musicians out of our students? They probably couldn't have, but we had some outstanding directors that could. These multi-talented people were Mr. Anthony, Mr. Borgstrom, Mr. Hoiseth, Mr. Malewicki, and Mr. John Olson. When asking Mr. Malewicki how important music was to our school system, he replied I may have a biased perception, but I feel it's the most important because it permits students to show a means of artistic self. And boy did they show it! Our students accomplished this through their high participation in All-State Band and Choir, excelling in State-Contest, and the success of their extra-curricular activities. But without the instruction and support of the music department, these programs would not have been the success that they were. You may also be wondering what kept these individuals so dedicated to their work and students. Mr. Olson replied, I enjoy seeing the students taking pride in what they do. Their positive attitude towards students and their excellent teaching philosophies were the basis for their success. A representative example of this attitude was apparent in a statement by Mr. Malewicki, I feel so strongly that music enhances peoples lives so much that I want to share that enthusiasm with everyone. —Julie Ness Music. . Music — 147 The Note of Success :§ e, fi £ ys tand What came to mind when one said Special Education? Did you think that it was for the mentally handicapped only? If you did. then you were probably among the hundreds of Park Center students who did not realize what Special Education was. This year there were 147 students in the program. This program was a support service to regular education. The students enrolled included diabetics, the hearing impaired, emotionally disordered and the mentally handicapped. To be in the program one had to be of average intelligence. Special Education was also that extra time that a teacher took with a student. All the teachers at Park Center assisted in helping and gave phenomenal support to the department. Unfortunately, problems arose when other students did not understand their special needs and were afraid of others j who might look or act different from themselves. However, they were students too, and every student had the right to an education. Today we can certainly help by trying to understand. Sue Korpi. Head of the Special Ed. Department, when asked what the greatest moment in Special Ed. was for her replied, To talk with former students and know that they lead normal lives.” What we take for granted is a monumental task for the disabled. — Rhys MacPherson Top Dan Johnson participating in a group discussion. Hoiiom: Dan Johnson. John Swicrkski and Scott Notarino working together. Middle: Mary Hcitag, Kay Norton. Dorothy Paulson. Karen Tirrcll. Laurie Toll. Penny Newell. Sue Korpi. Lois Kapsner. Shirley Beam back row. Front: Shari Schindclc. Dona Joly. Terry Dunsmore,Jim Chucker. Cindy Kuhar. Lynn Snodgrass, not pictured Cindy Bodinc. 148 — Special Services Ttf: Mrs Johnson and Nirandpnc Chan-thaminavong working together. MiJdlt Left: What is the answer to number three. Son Nguyen' MiJJit Right Viet Pham and Hieu Phan participating in class Bvttom: K)ing Moon working hard. English as a second language (E.S.L.) was for students whose first language was not English. A need for this program was established when the Vietnamese came to America. To survive, they needed to learn the English language which the Park Center program provided for. There were 24 students in the program and they were from various places like Vietnam. Cambodia, India. Ceylon. South America and Korea. The students first learned survival skills and then worked on mastering the langauge. The ultimate goal was graduation. According to Mrs. Johnson. It's thrilling to see them graduate, what they achieve and when they become independent — you see it often. The group had a strong family relationship. Many of the students lived with foster parents and this program helped to provide for some of the needs of the students. Both Mrs Leyse and Mrs. Johnson both felt that this program was successful at Park Center. — Rhys MacPherson Fitting in L.E.P. - 149 Office secretaries arc an important part of high school life. Most people don't understand that they are there to help you. As Marg Wagner said, We have to keep track of some 1,600 plus students, and keep their prents informed. It's not an easy job and much pressure is put on them. Mrs. Kirch, secretary to Mrs. Lamp and to the other principals, believed that helping out students is the most important part of my job. So, when you go down to the office, whether it's for an excused or unexcused pss, remember they are there to help you and make your day go smoother. — Sheryl Staycoff Karin Kruse Top lift Left 10 right: Marg Spoden. Ethel Watkins. Maunnc Kirch. Marlene Lindgren, Betty Catlcn, Marg Wagner. Sitting: Gladys Larsen Top fight Diane Rossenbauer decides who she should call next Bottom Ixft: Mrs. Kitch and Mrs. Wagner are caught off guard. Bottom right Mrs. Watkins and Mrs. Nelson go over the morning's work. ISO — Secretaries 1. Top right: Standing: Michele Holtzkncchr. Dorothy Paulson. Ruth Pudas. Mary Heitzig, Pat Holcomb. Anita Umland, Dona Joly. Judy Fish. Diane Olsby. Seated: Connie l.cwan-dowski, Arlene Clark. Sharon Sabba, Peggy Kimble, Mary Jane Faust. Bernte Simcoe. Darlene Jacobson. 2. Bottom. Gladys Larsen tells all about her job. Top: Connie l.ewan-dowski laughs when asked if she likes filing. Typing, mimeographing, inventory, and ordering. What kind of job is that? A job for a teacher's aid, of course. A teacher's aid helps out the teacher in many ways, be it typing, filing, or any other odd job. Mrs. Simcoe, aid to social teachers, felt the most important part of her job was the typing. She typed up all the tests and any other work they may have for her. As one social teacher said, She helps us to keep in line. Mrs. Clark, aid to English teachers, felt that the most important part of her job was to keep track of all the books and to have materials ready for when the teachers needed them. She felt that nobody realized how many books there were to keep track of. Once you do see them, you understand what she means. Teacher aids worked 5 to 6 hours a day, and in that time, they had to get all the work done fo the teachers. So. when you get your test on time, you know who to thank! — Sheryl Staycoff — Karin Kruse Help H s Aides — IM Arrived Supporting Staff Needs Love Too There is a part of the staff here at Park Central that is not commended on their jobs nearly enough. These people are our janitors, cooks, the laundry lady and. of course, the nurse. Think of what school would be like if it was never cleaned. The janitors keep the school clean and safe for the students to enjoy coming to even more. The school district has janitors working within the school round the clock; they each put in a lot of hard and long hours of work to make Park Center the best it can be. The part of the staff that is almost never commended on their work and deserve it the most are the cooks. The cooks start early in the morning preparing a variety of lunches to make the students' day all that more enjoyable. It's hard work preparing a meal for a family that everyone likes what is being served. Could you imagine trying to satisfy over 1,500 starving students.-' I bet you can t, so. next time you pass through the lunch line, thank a cook for a great lunch. The nurse. Judy Gcarhert has been a nurse here at Park Center for 7 years. Before she came to this school she lived in Virginia for 2 years. Before that she worked at North Memorial Hospital. She enjoys working with the students at Park Center and the students like her. The laundry lady. Rose Dwyer is rarely seen by the students. Her job is to make sure that towels for the students, and such things are clean. Next time you're using a towel think of Ms. Dwyer and try to thank her for her well done job. Next time you see a janitor, a cook, the nurse or the laundry lady-thank them for making school a little easier and nicer to come to. „ . _ .. — Paula Beadle Opposite Page: Left: Nurse. Judy Gearhart Right: Dale Haglund. Ken Hraff.Jim Roscoe. This Page: Top: Cooks. Char I ley wood, Gen VC'cstcrbcrg. Rose Stowe. Charlene Hentges .Klaine Simonson. First Row: Virginia Palmer. Cheryl Engman. Mary Brooks. Vi Clifton. Darlene Loefficr. Middle Left: Steve Ncwhousc. Jim Anderson. Jack Wagner. Middle Right: laundress. Rose Dwyer. Bottom: Del Soderholm. Lyle Laugen, Doug Berg. Jon Sookhindy, Leroy Stern. Bruce Dryden, Chuck Chelberg. Not Pictured Don Issacson. Support Staff — 153 to fim h a K lc NUtl’hcrv on. Iris Hooker 1975 L Swanson 19$2 Kawasaki. Bottom 1973 Malibu SS. Opposite page: Rhys MacPherson 1929 Baron Mercedes. Middle: Kevin Johnson 1969 Mustang Convertibt Sparks 1967 Chevelle. 1S8 — Senior Wheels r V. r - — 4 w r '.Wi Seniors Wheels Senior Wheels — 159 ABEL. KEVIN B. ADAMS.JANETTE M. ADAMS. LAJEANA A. ADAMS. NICOLLE M. ALBERS, KIMBERLY J. ALEXANDER. KIMBERLY K. ANDERSON. JAMES A.. ED ANDERSON. KRISTINE L.. KRIS ANDERSON. MARK C. ANDY ANDERSON. MARTINA ANDERSON. SANDRA. MICHAEL ANONEN. CHRISTOPHER J. ARNTSEN, DAWN M. ARONSON. KRISTYN L. ARRELL.JOHN M., MAURICE ARTH.JON P. ASPINWALL.JENEAN M. AUDETTE. ARMANDJ. AYDT, LISA J.. WISWA BABATZ. STACEY L. SANDRA KANDERSON. CHRISTOPHER J. ANONEN. DAWN M. ARNTSEN. KRISTYN I ARONSON.JOHN M ARRELL.JON P ARTH.JENEAN M ASPINWAU. ARMANDJ, AUDETTE. LISAJ AYDT. Seniors —161 IIAKbR. ItKKNDA BAKKt.N IK� I� B UAI.DY. DAVIDS HANNISTIiR, WANDA I. BARTKI.T TROY B BASI L PAH. BATODS.JI AM III A l I I l I'AI I A K III ADI I AN I III INS 1 M I ' X U X R BACKSTROM. KARI L. BAER, LAURIE A BAKER. MICHELLE L. BAKER. TIMOTHY A. BAKKEN. BRENDA KAY. BREN BALDY. BOB B. BANNISTER. DAVIDS. BARTELT. WANDA L. Hunting Is More Than Just a Game. Every year when the leaves turn yellow and orange, a new breed of men arc formed — hunters. Clad only with guns, bows and camouflage paint, they jump into 4x4 trucks and head for the north 40. Behind them they leave all reasoning and sanity, thinking only of bagging the trophy deer. The day starts out slowly at 4:30 a.m., but the pace is quickened as the warm feet hit the cold ground. A big breakfast will be eaten and a lunch prepared as soon as the layers of thermal long johns are put on. When the hunter finally arrives at his secret deer stand, he sets up his equipment and patiently awaits for the dawn to break. He may use a tree stand to watch or just the ground. Because deer don't have the ability to see above them, this is an ideal situation. As a deer comes into the clearing, the hunter raises his bow. pulls the string, and knocks it down. Now the hard part begins, dragging the deer all the way back to the truck. The stories begin now on how big the deer was and the distance the shot was taken at. Somehow as the years pass, that deer gets 100 pounds heavier and grows 6 new points. Back then the hunter was 1 mile in the woods; now it's 10. No matter how big or how far it truly was, hunting is a fun and en-joyable sport. — Brenda Bakkcn Anyone lor venison Mew.'! Mike Bolanda and Chad Orgon display (he rewards of hunting correctly Middle Out on a limb Bob'? Bob Griswold scopes the area lor deer Ijft: Bambi killer Bolanda spots his prey in the lields JOSEPH I BECKEY. RONALD K. BF.I.LCOI K. DENNIS A lll.NOI KIN. CHRISTOPHER I BERG. MICHAEL A BERG. MARYKAY BKVA ('. , CHRISTY I. BIXBY. JEFFREY S HI AKI.Sl SAN M BASEL TROY B. BATESON. PAUL E. BEADLE. PAULA R. BECKEY,JOSEPH F. BERG. CHRISTOPHER BERG. MICHAEL A. BEVACCO, MARYKAY. MARE BIXBY. CHRISTY E. BLAKE. JEFFREY S. BLOOD. SUSAN M. BLOOMQUIST, NATALIE G. BOJAN.JULIF.ANN M. BOKUSKY.JOSH A. BOLANDA. MICHAEL P.. RED-BOOTH. JULIA A. BOROWICZ JEFFREY D. BOR BRADLEY. ANNE E. BRAD BREDESEN. MARGARET A. BRETH. PENNY M. BROSSEAU. ALAN R. Scniws — 163 BLOOD. NATALIEG BL X MQ« IST.Jl LlfcANN M BOJAN.JOSH A. BOKUSKY. MICHAEL P BOLANDA. Jl’UA A. BOOTH.JEFFREY D BOROWICZ. ANNE E BRADLEY. STEVEN H BRANSON MARGARET A BREDESEN. PENNY M BRETH.ALANR BROSSEAl CHRISTINE I BROWN. DEBBIEJ. BROWN. JOHN R BROWN. WILLIAM J BI DNK K.PAI L E Bl'KOSKEY. HRANKA Bl'LAJIC SHERRII Bl’RGESS. BRIAN R BORLAND. ANTHONY A CARDINAL. STEPHANIE R ARLI, DAVID I. CARLSON. MARK A ARI SON ROBB R ARI SON. WI NDY R ( ARI SON. SHANNON K CARPliNTIF-R RODNEY A CARRY. WILLIAM A CASEY, TAMMIE I BROWN. CHRISTINE L. BROWN.JOHN R. BUDNICK, WILLIAM J., SPUD BUKOSKEY. PAUL E. BULAJIC, BRANKA BURGESS. SHERRI L. CARDINAL. ANTHONY CARL1. STEPHANIE R. CARLSON. DAVID L. CARLSON. MARK A CARLSON. ROBB R. CARLSON. WENDY R.. POOH CARRY. RODNEY A. CASEY. WILLIAM A.. BILL- CHASE. JONATHON C. CHU, TIEN D. CLARK. BILLY B.. CALIFORNIA COFFEY. MARK J. CONTER. ALANNA M. COOPER. ROBIN M. 16-1 - Scfiiofs CAUGHRON. CRAIG M.CELUSTA. NIRADONECHANTHAMINAVONG.JONATHON C. CHASE. MARK CHMIIELEWSKI. TIEN D. CHU. B1LI.Y B.CLARK. MARK) COFFEY. ALANNA M CONTER. CORTEZ. DESIREE A. COTTE. MICHELLE R. COUTURE, RONALD CREAMER. DEBORAH CRONE. AUDREY J. CULLEN. MEGAN. SCHMEG DAHL. ANDREW E. DAHL, DEBI D., GLUPIE DAHLE. DAVIDJ. DAHLIN, KURT R. DAHMEN.JON, HOLMES DAILEY.JOHN H. Lift: Awww Mom. 10 O'clock-' Jon Dahmcn pleads for more rime. Right: Ohhh. The excitement in H.P.R. shown by Linda Gundlach and Polly Holt. Mental Health Days are needed more often. — Pat O’Neill Seniors — 165 ROBIN M COOPER DESIREE A CORTEZ. MICHELLE R COTTE, RONALD G COUTURE. DEBORAH B CREAMER. AUDREY j. CRONE. MEGAN ,:inci v s:m o To l.tft: Ken March, Carl Littlejohn. Tony Brown, Run .V: :• Ji n Dah.mcn and William Turner on The Fellas Mi JJit The ( (,� men a: their hew Jeff Doty, John Arrel! and Tim Dunleavy Rigb: B: Murph.ev Chris Rosenquist and John Miller are casual seniors WITH 1.1 S I-:: Ltfi Ratty Thielen lets her Finders do the walking. DANIELS. SCOTT A. DAVICH. MARGARET. PEGGY DAWSON, DAVID A. (PA)” DAY, LISA A.. SCRUFFY DEEMER, LISA L. DEMEYER, DAVID C., SMILEY” DESSELLIER. TERESA L. DETERLING, JACQUELYN A. JOHN II DAILEY SCOTT A DANIELS. MARC AH I I I V It H, DAVID A DAW SON. USA A. DAI I ISA L DEEM IK DUIDC. DEMEYER. TERESA I DESSELLIER. JAC . l El YN A ! ! DRUM. 166 — Seniors DICKHAUSEN, KIMBERLY A. DISSMEYER, KIMBERLY DOMKA, MICHELLE A. DOTY. JEFFREY T. DOYLE. MICHAEL R. DREXEL, JOSEPH T. DUFFY. JEFF D. DUNFEE. DAVID L. DUNKLEY. WANDAJ. DUNLEAVY. TIMOTHY B., DUNMAN DURKEE, LISA A.. DUCK EE EATON. JILL M. EDSON, ANTHONY L.. H.M. RULES EDSTROM. ERIK D. EGGEN. NANCY J.. EGGO EIDENSCHINK. DAVIDJ. EISENZIMMER, LISA M. WACK ERICKSON. LISA D. ERICKSON. TINA M. EVERS. MICHELLE L. KIMBERLY A DICKIlAl SEN. KIMBELRY A DISSMEYER. MICHELLE A IX MKA. JEFFREY T DOTY. MICHAEL R DOYLE. JOSEPH T DREXEI JEFF l Dl-'FI Y. DAVID I DUNFEE. WANDA J. Seniors —167 DUNKLEY. TIMOTHY B Dl NLEAVY. I ISA A Dl'RKEE,JILL M EATON. ANTHONY I. EDSON. ERIK D EDSTROM. NANCY J EGGEN. DAVIDJ EIDENSCHINK LISA M EISENZIMMER. THOMAS A EUASON. BRAD P EL WELL. LISA D. ERICKSON, TIMOTHY S. ERICKSON. TINA M. ERICKSON. MICHELLE L EVERS THEODORE B EWING. BARBARA A EARNHAM. ANNE M. FE ESS. JILL M FETTER. KELLI I HERECK.JLAN M. FILIPIAK. RETER H. FISCHER. MARYANNEM. FORWARD. BRIAN F FOSS.JONJ FOSTER. KENNETH D FOSTER. CRAIG K FRANK. STEVEN D FRANKLIN, LORIJ FREIER.Jl'UENE K FURST.JAMESC. GARDNER.GORDON EWING. THEODORE B. EARNHAM. BARBARA FEESS, ANNE M.. ANNIE FETTER,JILL M. FIERECK. KELLI L. FILIPIAK.JEAN M.. FLIP FISCHER, PETER H. FORWARD. MARYANNE FOSTER. KENNETH D. FRANK. CRAIG R. FRANKLIN. STEVEN D., LAR-BEAR FREIER. LORIJ. FURST,JULIENE K. GARRETT, GORDON H. GARRISON, DAVID W. GAVENDA. WILLIAM J. GEER. SANDRA L. GERHARDSON, JEFFREY GERTZ. KARLG. GILDOW, MELISSA R. 168 — Senior H. GARRETT. DAVID W,GARRISON. WILLIAM J. GAVENDA. SANDRA L. GEER.JF.FFREY D. GERIIARDSON. KARLG. CERTZ, KATHY E.GERTZ, DAVID GER VAIS, MELISSA RGILDOW GINGERICK. AUDREY L. GIVING. CHRISTOPHER GLIRBAS, WENDY S. GORDER. DEREK A. GOTTSMAN. MELISSA A. GOULD. PAUL R. GOWAN. BARBARAJ. GRAF, MICHAEL R.. GARF GRELL. ARTHUR G. GRENIUK, TRACY M. GRISWOLD. ROBERTJ. GROSE. MICHAEL D., GROSER” Lift: Kelli Fiercck I know ... I know ... I should be in class.” Middle Jeff Mu “Who loves ya baby' Right: “Megan Cullen ponies over last nights homework assignment. The times I remember most about Park Center are the moments spent telling inside' jokes at the lunch table, and then laughing hysterically!!! Theresa M. Johnson Seniors — F 9 AUDREY L GINGERICK. CHRISTOPHER G. GIVING. WENDY S GLIRBAS. DEREK A GORDER. MELISSA A GOTTSMAN. PAUL R GOULD. BARBARA MICHAEL D. CROSI KEN EE M Gl CKEtN. I.ISA I. Gl I LLKSON I AY ION U «.l I.I.K K I AMI SR (.IMS. RKHARDC GUNDERSON LINDA K Gl NDI At II. ARIAS K IIAAK BRIAN M GUKF.EN, RENEE M. GULLICK, CLAYTON W. GUMS.JAMES R., GUMBY GUNDERSON. RICHARD GUNDLACH. LINDA K. HAGEN. BLAKE G. HAKE,JAMES M., JIM BOB-HALL. ROBERT M. Abttt In Case of all out nuclear war what would happen' Who would he affected' Life or Death Nuclear War: scary word isn't it? It’s a fact that all of us must face up to. For it's one of the hottest issues talked about today. What docs it really mean, though? Can there really be survivors after a nuclear war? Yes. according to a Whitchouse spokesman. With enough shovels, we'll all make it. What he believes is that everyone should be issued a shovel and dig their own fallout shelters, and that way we would all survive. The statistics show, however, that most of us wouldn't survive. The power of one nuclear submarine is capable of destroying 160 major cities. It could virtually destroy the United States and the Soviet Union within 5 minutes. If people did survive the blast, they would suffer from radiation burns. At least 100.000 people would end up with severe burns and with only 2.000 burn beds in the United States, many would end up dying. Today, there arc approximately 50.000 nuclear weapons on the earth. The United States alone spends 600 million dollars a day, on making and producing these life threatening weapons. What Can be done about this? According to Paul Wardell, a Park Center teacher, It's a matter of time to stop this constant nuclear competition. When people look the other way. it's not likely to be stopped. What we need is a president who secs the whole picture, not just parts. What I believe is that a major decision will be made during our lifetime. The question is. why is this constant battle going on? Our planet earth is the only form of life, that we know of. and we must preserve it. My most important question is why are we spending all of this money on these life threatening weapons that promise us no tomorrow.' — Sheryl Staycoff 170— Sensors HAGEL. BLAKEG HAGEN. JAMES M HAKE. ROBERT M HALL Ji IE T .HALSTEAD. DALE A IIANKEN.JAYT HANSON. KLISHA K HANSON. TOD!) M HANSON. BRIAN I HARDER. HANKEN, DALE A. HANK HANSON. KEISHA K. HANSON. TODD M. HARDER. BRIAN E. HARGREAVES. SHIRLEY M.. SQUIRREL HATTENBERGER. SANDRA L. HAUCK. DANIELJ. HAURILICK, TAMMY L.. T HAYDEN, ROXANE B., THE ROCK HEALY. KRISTINE A. HEATH. ALLISON L. HEDSTROM. JON IS. HEESCH. KIMBERLY HEIDENREIC.H. CHRISTOPHER HEIN, JAMES M. HENDRICKS. JODEE HENDRICKSON. PATRICK G. HENSEL, BRENT D. HERMAN. EDWARD HETLAND, RENEE M. S nior� — 171 SHIRLEY M HARCIRLAVtS. SANDRA I. HATTENBERGER. DANIEL J. HAUCK. TAMMY I. HAURILICK. ROXANL B HAYDEN. KRISTINE A HEALY. ALLISON L HEATH.JONIS HF.IXSTROM. KIMBERLY J HEESCH, CHRISTOPHER HEIDENREICH.JAMES M. HEIN.JODEEA. HENDRICKS. PATKK K C HENDRICKSON. KIMBERLY J. IIENJUM. BRENT l HINSEL. EDWARD HERMAN RENEE M HETLAND SI SAN I HEYWOOD. JAMES C HIGGINS. ANDREA I. IIOCKERT. THERESA M. HOFMANN. ROBERTC IIOGI.CND. LILIAN M KOINES.CHRIS I HOLM. JOHN I HOLMES. ROLLYJ HOLT. MIKES HORAN MARY I. IIRI.HA JOHN R lltlBER. FRANK HEYWOOD. SUSAN L. HOCKERT. ANDREA L. DRE HOGLUND. ROBERT C. HOINES, LILIAN M. HOLMES.JOHN F. HOLT. POLLY J. HORAN. MIKE S. HREHA, MARY E. HUBER.JOHN R.. HUBES HUELSKAMP. FRANK J. HUTTLE.JOESPH P. HYDE. TAMELA L. HYGRELL, LORI A. IDE.JAMESJ. INDERIEDEN, AMY A. JACKSON. ANTHONY P.. STRETCH JACKSON. CHRISTOPHER D. JAN. GARY F. JAROSZ. LAURA M. JARVIS. GREGORY A. 172 —Senior J IIUELSKAMP.JOSF.PII P KITTLE, HONG T IH'YMI. TAMI.I.A I HYDE. LORI A IIYGREL1..JAMESJ IDE. AMY A INDERIEDEN. ANTHONY P JACKSON, CHRISTOPHER D. JACKSON. GARY JASICKI. DENNIS C. JELEN, SHEILA M. JENSVOI.D, STEVEN D. JOHNSON. AMY K. JOHNSON. CHRISTINA JOHNSON. DAVID M. JOHNSON. GLADYS M. JOHNSON,JAMES B. JOHNSON.JEFFREY F. JOHNSON. KELLY E. JOHNSON. KEVIN K. JOHNSON. KIMBERLY HPR. the most inhuman form of torture. - Pat O'Neill I plan to go to the Minneapolis College of art and design or St. Kate's. I don't care as long as they serve bagels in the cafeteria. — Allison Heath Seniors — 17J t JAN. ANDREWJ.JARME1 LAURA M JAROSZ. GREGORY A JARVIS DENNIS ( JASICKI. SHEILA M JELEN. STEVEN I) JENSVOI.D. AMY K JOHNSON. BRADLEYJ JOHNSON. CHRISTINA 1 JOHNSON. DANIEL I. JOHNSON. DANIEL S What Is a Pepfest? A pepfest is ... an activity that gets high school students pepped up for a game. It gives everyone an exciting feeling. And makes people want to participate in the game, and share in the excitement of winning. Pepfest also gets the school spirit going, which always helps. In order to have school spirit, we need pepfests to get the students cheering, yelling, and having a good time. A few students at Park Center do not participate in the pepfest. because they feel that they are a waste of time. But. for these students the thrill and excitement of pepfests are an unknown phenomenon. So. why do we even have pepfests if no one wants to comer' What we need is more students to participate and feel a part of Park Center. We need people to show off their school spirit. With pepfests being such a vital part of P.C.’s school spirit it is essential that as many students as possible participate. To make our school 1, we need SPIRIT! Pepfests encourage this, so why not be a part of your school? PARTICIPATE! — Karin Kruse JOHNSON. LENORE C. JOHNSON, MICHAEL J. JOHNSON, PAUL R. JOHNSON. STEPHEN C. JOHNSON, THERESA M. JOINER. LAURA I... LORI JUNDT. DAVIDJ. KALISCH. KENNETH P. JOHNSON. DAVID M JOHNSON. DEAN B.JOHNSON.GLADYS M JOHNSON.JAMES B.JOHNSON.JEFFREY I JOHNSON. KELLY E JOHNSON. KEVIN K JOHNSON. KIMBERLY A.JOHNSON 17-1 — Senior KANE, THERESA L. KAUSEL. KELLY T. KECK. SUZANNE E. KEITH LEY. CHRISTOPHER D. KELLINGTON, RICHARD T. Ill, ELWOOD KELVIE. DIANE M.t SCOOTER KERANEN, RICHARD W. KERKOW. MELISSA K. KEYKAL, MARK R.. KEYK KIEFER,JAMES M. KIVI. SHARON KLAPHAKE. KATHLEEN K LEMON D. THOMAS KI.UDT. KERRY S. KNOBBE, KIRSTIE K. KNUCKEY. KATHERINE J., KNUCKY” KOCINA.JOHN A., CASINO KOEP. MICHAEL KOLLODGE. NANCY KOLTES, JOSEPH D. UNORF-r JOHNSON. MIQIAELJ. JOHNSON. PAUL R JOHNSON, STEPHEN JOHNSON. THERESA JOHNSON. LAURA I JOINER. DAVIDJ JE'NDT. KENNETH P KAMSCH S nio« — 175 KE1.I.Y T KAUSEL.SUZANNE 1. KECK. DAVIDj. KEEFE. CHRISTOPHER l Kl ITHI.EY. RICHARD T KELIINGTON 111. DIANE M KEI.VIF.. RICHARD W KERANEN. MELISSA K . KERKOW. MARK R KEYKAL.JAMES M KIEFER. SHARON KIVI KATHLEEN M KLAPHAKE.THOMAS KLEMOND. KERRY S KLUDT. KIRSTIL K KNOBBE. KATHKRINEJ KNUCKEY. JOHN A KOCINA. MIC HAEL KOEP. NANCY KOLLODGE. JOSEPH I KOLTES JAMES M KON KONKLER.JAMES M. STANG” KOSLQSKI. BARBARA KOWITZ, LISA L. KRAFVE, LISA M. KRIEGER. MARK E. KROEPLIN, MICHAEL P. KRONE, ADAM R. KROUSE. CATHRINE R„ KROUSER KRUGER. CHRISTOPHER A. KRUSE. KARIN S. KUCKENBECKER. SCOTJ. LACHANCE. DAVID M. LAMBERT. HEIDI M. LAREAU, ANNE M. LARSON. NANCY. SQUEEKER LA VALLE. JEFFREY LA VALLEY. DUWAYNE LAWRENCE. CHRISTOPHER A. LEAF. TAMERA D. LEE. YOUNG J. KLKR. BARBARA M KOSLOSKI. LISA L. KOWITZ. USA M KRAFVE, MARK L KRIEGER. MICHAEL P KROEPLIN. KEITH R KROLL. ADAM R. KRONE. CATHRINE R KROUSE.CHRISTOPHER 176 — Seniofs In Dovel's class we learned to be ourselves and have a POSITIVE ATTITUDE. — Bonnie Roering Ltft:)im Gum hold up one of the wall while catching a glimpic of someone interesting Right Vicky Violette note that someone is watching me' while Linda Toughill hits the books. LEVENS.JAMES H. LEVESQUE JEFFREY T. LIES. GINA M. LINDBOE. DEBRA A LINTONJAMES R. LOBASH. MOLLY M. LOBERG.JEFFREY A. LOTTHAMMER JAY F.. LUTHER LUC. GREGORY LUND, MICHAEL T. LUNDBERG, WAYNE D. LUNDEEN, BRADLEY A. A KRUGER. KARIN $ KRUSE, SCOTJ. KUCKENBECKF.R. DAVID M LACHANCE. HEIDI M. LAMBERT. ANNE M LAREAU, NANCY A. LARSON. JEFFREY LAVAl.LE. 1)1 WAYNE ( LA VALLEY. Seniors— 177 CIIRISTI R UNDEN8IRG. JAMES R U.VTON. MOLLY M LOBASH JEFFREY A I.OBLRG.JLNS LOESQII.R. JAY F LOTTHAWMER.GREGORY LUC. KIMBF.RI.YJ LUND. MICHAELT. LUND. WAYNE D LUNDBERG, BRADLEY A LUNDEEN TONI L LUNDEEN. STEPHEN E H NOW, AMY I.UNDEEN, TONI L. LUNOW. STEPHEN E. LYON. AMY S. MACPHERSON, RHYS W. MADICH. MICHELLE A.. SHELLY MADSEN. SCOTT M. MANNELLA. DOMINIC MANNING.JAMES P. Park Center Students in Politics In the 1984 Presidential elections. P.C. students took many varying stands. Their opinions were based on issues such as the drinking age and the draft. Some students who were able to vote for the first time were asked about their stands. Many of these students didn't necessarily feel that their vote counted in the elections. However, teenage voters were pertinent to the elections. In order to have balanced elections, votes were needed from all age brackets, including teens. Many of the issues pertained directly to teenagers' lives. The only way to understand the feelings teens have on issues pertaining to them was to ask them directly. Jan Thompson: My choice in this year's election is Mondale-Ferraro because they are a winning team and a woman in office is what we need. Ctltstt Mazzaeano: Mondale-Ferraro have a much saner plan for the future. Jeff Borowiez: If there is a new president it is going to take him two to three years to get where Reagan is now. Reagan has a four year start on Mondalc. Jon Dahmtn: Mondale is the man of the future. Many of us were concerned about the issues of the drinking age and the draft. Some students felt that when they reached the age where they were able to drive and vote, that they should be able to drink alcoholic beverages. Nineteen had been the standard drinking age for a number of vears. Understandably, many students did not want this to change. Another important issue in the elections was the draft. Many young men unwillingly registered to be drafted. On the other hand, many men who wanted to be drafted were not. This was very controversial. Therefore, if we want to change the way the world is today, wc must make a contribution to it. We must make a conscious effort and vote. — Theresa Johnson $.1 YON. K ARIA I. LYSDAlll . RHYS X' MACPIIERSON. MICHELLE A MADICH. SCOTT M MADSEN, IX� MINIC. I' MANN El.LA. JAMES R MANNING. ROBERT A MANSON EDWARD G £ MARSHALL. EDWARD G. McCarty, CHRISTOPHER R. McConnell. DEANNE R.. DEE McDonald. COLLEEN M.. LEEN iMcGOWAN, COLLEEN R. McKEEVER. JAMES K., KEEV mcmullen. WILLIAM J.. MICK MEIER. LONNAJ. METZ. CAREN M. METZ. CHRISTOPHER J.. ANIMAL MIKA. DAVID R. MILLER, JOHN E. MILLER. LYNN MILLER. MICHELE R. MILLER. MIKE J., MILLS MIRANOWSKI. MICHAEL P. MIX. KENNETH D.. THE HULK MOLBY. RICHARD V. IV MONTIJO. SANDRA J MOON. KYUNG SIL Seniors — 179 CARES M METZ, CHRISTOPHER J METZ. DAVID R MIKA JOHN t MILLER. JOHN G MILLER. LYNN MILLER. MICHELE R MILLER. MIKLJ MILLER. MIC IIALL P MIRANOWSKI. KENNETH D.MIX. KERRY D MOE RI'IIIJ MOI.SGEN. RICHARD V MOI.RY IV. SANDRA J MONTIfO. KYUNG-SIL MOON OIRISTINL A MOORE. DIANE MORRIS. I'ODIX MORRIS. TIMOTIIYJ. MORSE JAN 1.1 MORTON MIGIELI.I MOORE. CHRISTINE A. MORRIS. DIANE MORRIS. TOD W. MORSE. TIMOTHY J. MORTON.JANE L. MUNCY. JACQUELINE MURPHEY, WILLIAM G, BILL MUS.JEFFREY D.. MOOSE NECKLEN, MARK A. NEIS, KRISTEN M. NELLES. PAUL R.. SPIDIE NELSON. BRYAN L. BYRON NELSON. CAROLYN G. NELSON. KRISTINE L. NELSON. PAIGE L.. PAIGSTER NELSON. SARAH L.. SAR NESS.JULIE M. NEWTON, TODD F. NIELSEN. PERNILLE NIELSEN. SANDRA 180 — SeniOfs MULVANEY. JACQUELINE M. MUNCY. WILLIAM C MURPHF.Y. JEFFREY l MUS. MARK A NEC KI LN. KRISTEN M NLIS. PAUL K. NLLLF.S. BRYAN I. NLI.SON. AROI.YN (., NELSON, NOR BY, DAVID J.. SHY GUY NORDVIK, DEREK T. NOTT, STACEY L.. BLOND1E” NYBERG. STEVEN J.. NYBES OCHS, JESS L. OCONNOR.JOHN F. ON FILL, PATRICK F.. PAT ORGON, CHAD M., ORR ORVIS, ELIZABETH I. ORVIS, STEVEN R.. ORV OTTEN. JONATHAN C. PAAL, KAREN L. My memories at P.C. will last a lifetime. “What else?? Go to college and — Lisa Patrick get married, have kids and make lots of money. — Amy Schaeffer Lift: Ron Couture can't seem to find what he's looking for. You'll never find a centerfold in that. Ron!'' MiJdlt: Mark Chmielewtki finally made it to homeroom on time. Surprised Mark? Right: 1 want to go back to Paris' Wendy Glubas paints reminiscences of her trip. Seniors — 181 KRISTINE L NELSON, PAIGE L NELSON. SARAH L NELSON Jl LIE M NESS. TODD F NEWTON. PIRNILLE NIELSEN. SANDRA NIELSEN DAVIDJ NORHY. WILLIAM NORD. DIRK T NOR OVIK. STACEY I NOTT.STEVENJ. NYBERG.JESS L OCHS. Many Laughs at the Movies As I was making my way through the crowded lobby the smell of popcorn lured me to the concession stand. There I spent three dollars on half a can of pop and a bag of popcorn with artificial butter and too much salt. When we got into the theater I found myself sitting behind a lady with hair that stood six inches out around her head. As a result I couldn't see half the movie screen, or the movie. Then there was a man who sat behind me that had probably seen the movie ten times. He was telling everyone what was about to happen and it's a wonder I didn't change seats. When we left the movie theater it was surprising to sec how many of the cars looked like mine. I seemed to have lost my car! We finally found the car when the lot was about half empty. On the way home Cris and I started to talk about the movie and I decided I had a pretty good time anyway. We wondered why people like movies so much; are they fun. or do we just go to meet people? Whatever the reason we have had a lot of good movies to choose from such as Purple Rain. Ghostbusters. and Revenge of the Nerds. That probably accounts for the high number of movies available for movie goers. With thirteen movies to choose from, you should be able to find a movie you like. If for some reason you can't find a movie you like, you're probably better off at home watching a V.C.R. anyway! — Maria Selisky LEFT:Jett Gerhardson spots his true lost while Theresa Johnson. Rhys MacPherson. and Heidi Lambert tease him. RIGHT. Nina Booth. Dave Nelson. Theresa Johnson, and Julia Booth discuss the movie. PAAPE, CHRISTOPHER PAGELS, REBEKKA A. PANKOW. DEONJ. PARSONS. ERIC L., SQUID PATRICK. LISA R. PENNINGTON. MARYKAY PENNOCK. STEVEN R. PERREAULT. MICHAEL, BOMBO J H P OCONNOR. CALVIN U. OLIVER. JOSEPH J OLSON. MARK E OLSON. ROBERT N OLSON PATRICK � ONEl LL. CHAD M ORGON. ELIZABETH I ORVIS. STEVEN R OR VIS. JONATHAN •82 — Seniors PERUNOVICH. ROSANNE. ROSEBUD” PETERSON. CRAIG PETERSON. JULIE E. PFEIFER.JOANN M. PFEIFER. STEVEN M. PHIPPS. MARK A. PIERSON. CYNTHIA M. PIGEON. MICHAEL D.. NUGGET PLOCKER. RICKY L. POHL. NICHOLAS L. POOL. BRENDA M. PRINCE. SCOTT W. QUAN, MARY PHUONG Q.. PHUONG RACHEL. JOHN T. RANARD. WILLIAM W., BILLY RAUSTADT.JOHN R. REARDON. ROBERTJ. REESE. CHRISTINE R. RICHTER,JASON L. ROCHEFORD, ANGELA A.. ROO C OTTEN. KAREN L. PAA1. CHRISTOPHER PAAPfc. REBEKKA A PAGEIS. DEONJ. PANKOW. ERIC I. PARSONS. LISA R PATRICK. ROIIERT I) PATTON. CHRISTOPHER J PAVI IK, MARYKAY Seniors — 18} PENNINGTON.STEVEN R PENNOCK. SEAN M PI RII.I.O. MICHAEL PERREAl LT ROSANNE PERI NOVICH.CRAIG PETERSON.Jl'LIE I. PETERSON.JOANN M PFEIFER.STEVEN M PFEIFER. MARK A PHIPPS.CYNTHIA M PIERSON. MICHAEL D PIGEON. RICKY L PLOCKIR. NICHOLAS L POlll. BRENDA M POOL. NORMAN W. POOL, SCOTT U' PRINCE. MARY PHUONOQ QI AN.JOHN T RACHEL. WILLIAM W RANARD. jOHN RAUSTADT. ROBERT ) HI AKIX . IIKISI INI R REIiSK. ERIC A KhSNIKOFI. JASON L RICliriR. RICHARD G ROHINS. ANGELA A R X IIKIORIX IIARI.I.NI A RODEN HORN.JANNI.1.1.1. KOI MLR. HON Nil RODENBORN, CHARLENE A. ROEMER.JANNELL L. ROERING. BONNIE L.. BONNEILA ROERS. MONICA M. ROMUALD. PAULJ. ROOKER. CHRISTOPHER T., ROCK ROSENQUIST. CHRISTOPHER W. RUD, KIMBERLY A. RUDENICK, STACEY M.. ACER” SAARI. THOMAS L. SALLEY. KIMBERLY K. SAVAGE. SAMANTHA SCHAAF.JOSEPH R. SCHADT, KARIN E. SCHAEFFER. AMY E. SCHIRMERS. CARI A.. BEAR SCHMIDT. SUSAN M.. SUZY Q SCHNEIDER, MARY C. SCHOMMER. STEVEN A. SCHOTZKO. MARGARET K.. FACE- 184—Seniors I. SAARI. KIMBERLY K. SALLEY. SAMANTHA M SAVAGE. JOSEPH R SCHAAF. KARIN E SCHADT. AMY E. SCHAEFFER.CARI A. SCHIRMERS. UJ 2 13 UJ D S' U as. O m 2 5 tu fcfc 2 Q 2 O 2 K 52 -i UJ UJ co co 2 UJ J H oo -J 2 £ w 5 2 X co co IJ S So W k « CO W 3 Q X ri CO CO S Ui CO CO V 3 - s A a •- C V § .2 ■J «£ a. SI SAN M SCIIMIDT. MARY C SCHNEIDER. STEVEN A SCHOMMER MARGARET K. SCIIOTZKO THOMAS PSfllROKR.JACQUhLINEK SCIIUVER.SCOTTJ.SCIIWERIN. BRIAN K SCOTT. RAYMOND M SCOTT. STEVEN N SEA HOI..M MARIA T. SEI.ISKY. KRISTEN A SEMANS.JIM A SET1INF.Y SMITH. CHRISTOPHER SMITH.JULIE B. SMITH. RONALD D. SORENSEN. MICHAEL SPAH, STEVEN P. SPANTER,JULIE A. SPANIER, JULIE K. SPARKS.JEFFREY W.. SPARKY Top Ltfi: Writer's cramp are about to take over Mark Phipps hand. Top Right: Picasso (Tammy yp . W l) | 'Offi Leal) pots the finishing touches on her oil pain- ting. Bittern Ltft Brad El well, Sean Perillo and rte l 4 vlUg!W Jim Gums pose for the camera. Bet tarn Right What arc vow trying to hand me' (Jeff Thorpe) The people I met here are the most con- siderate and kind, but the little men in white r. coats are coming to take me away. — Anne Bradley IS ,r r 186 — Seniors . 1 ry� SIIAREN A SHTRAN. SUSAN C SHEA, ANNELIESILVANDF.R. SUSAN I SIMON. LYNN M SKAJA CHRISTOPHER R SMITH.JULIE B SMITH. RONALDD. SMITH MICHAEL SORENSEN STEVEN P SPEHN, JEFFERY J. ST. GEORGE. JANINE, BEENER STADHEIM.JAY L. STANISLAWSKI.JODI R.. SAL STAVEDAHL. DANIEL STAYCOFF. SHERYL STINSON. SUSAN M. STOCKDILL, GINA M. STOESZ. BARBARAJ. STRICKLAND. AMY STROMBERG. THOMAS L. STRONG. SCOTT D. STUMNE. BARBARA STURM. JOEL S. STURM. SHANNON L. SUBJECT. RICHARD T. SULLIVAN. KATHLEEN M.. MANARD SWANSON. ANN M. SWANSON. STEPHEN SWENNES, MARK B. Senior — 187 SPAII JULIE A. SPANIER. JULIE K SPANIER.JEFFREY ft SPARKS JEFFREYJ SPEHN.JANINE ST GEORGE.JAY L STADHEIM.JODI R STAMSLAWSKI. DANIEL A STAVEDAHL. SHERYL A STAYCOFF. BRYAN A STEEVES. SUSAN M STINSON. GINA M. STOCK INI.L, BARBARA I STOLSZ, AMY B STRICKLAND. TIIOMAS I. STROM BERG. SCOTT I) STRONG. BARBARA K. STt'MNE. JOEL S. STURM. SHANNON L STl RM. RICHARD T SUBJECT. KATHLEEN M SI l.l IVAN. ANN M. SWANSON. STEPHEN R SWANSON .MARK B. SWTXKES KIIONDA I TAVI.OR. KAO THAO PATRICIA A Tllll I ENJENNIIKR I. THOM. TIMOTHY I THOMAS. IRIKJ TAYLOR. RHONDA E. THIELEN. PATRICIA A. THOM.JENNIFER L. JEN-A-FEFFER ' THOMAS. TIMOTHY E.. TIMMIET THOMLEY, ERIKJ THOMPSON.JANICE M„ •JANNY THOMPSON. PATRICK M.. THOMPS THOMPSON. TODD M. THORPE.JEFFREY W.. FRITZ'1 THORPE. STACY A. TICH. JAMES M. TICH. ROBERT J. TIETZ. STEVEN M. TONE. THERESA M.. FROGGER TOONE. MICHELLE TOUGHXILL. LINDA A. TRAFTON, GRETCHEN J. TRAN. BINH D. TRAN. TIN V. TREADWELL. MARY JO A., TREAD 188 Senior THOM1.EY. JANICE M. THOMPSON. PATRICK M THOMPSON. TODDM THOMPSON. JEFFREY X THORPE. STACY A T IIOKPi:.JAMES M TIC!IE. ROBF.RTJ. ITCH. STEVF.N M TIFT . RICHARD TRUONG. HONG H. TURK. NICHOLAS C. UMLAND. CRAIG D. UNDHEIM, TODD URNESS. MICHELLE L. VAN HULLE. DANIEL VINCENT. KIMBERLY K. VIOLETTE. VERONICA L. WALSH. RENEE T. WEIERS, CURTIS M.. PLIERS WEINRICH. REBECCA J. WEISS. TODD A. All who I have loved, and who have loved me THANKS. —Jon Dahmen Lift: Calgon ... Tike me away.” (Mary Hteha) Middle BREAK that toga patty! Right: Brenda Bakkcn says. Don't you date take a picture of me and Margaret Lukes Scniofs— 189 A TIMMINS. THERESA M TONE. MICHELLE TOON!.. LINDA A TOUGIIILL. GRETCHEN J. TRAFTON. HIM! I). TRAN TIN V TRAN. MARY JO A TREADWELL HONG H TRUONG. NICHOLASC TURK. WILLIAM D. TURNER. CRAIG I) rMl ANI). Hey. where's the party? Well, what's the scam for tonight? I guess we're stuck at the dance. Arc you going to the game?? Let's just go to Godfather's and see where everyone is going. Taco Bell drive thru! I have to work tonight! It's Friday. 2:15. The last bell is ringing. Everyone is running around Finding out what's going on as they go to catch the bus. When you get home you think about doing some homework, but, of course, you can't concentrate. So, you grab some munchics and watch the end of General Hospital. Later, you catch a few winks, then get up and staa getting ready for the big night.” But, you're still not sure what's happening. In an attempt to Find out what's going on, you get on the phone and call your best friend, and all your other friends, to make sure you have an interesting night! Because, there's only two nights of the week you can have some real fun. —Lisa Carlson Ttf Left: Rick Gunderson and Kurt Maus are excited for the big soccer game. Tcp right Jom Hedvtrom and Kuk Knutson know what they like to do after school Betitm Ltft: Tammy Hautdick. Rochelle Johnson and Jody Lazar off discuss what football player they'll make the next move on, as long at they base green hair. Bet-tern right: The crowd cheers... WEST,JEFFREY R. WESTER. WILLIAMJ., BILL WESTON. LAURIE WHITE, SHARI L., TRINKIE WIEBE.JOHN P. WILKINS. ROBERT D.. WILKS WILLIAMS. MARK D.. CHILLY WILLY WINCZE, DONNA M.. DUCK UNDIIEIM MICHELLE L URNESS. DANIEL VAN HULLE. KIM Id Kl K v i I NT. VERONICA I Viol I IT1 Tl.Molir, . WALKER. RENEBT WALSH. CURTIS M WEIERS. REBECCA J 190 — Seniors WOLDT. TATIA L.. LYNN WOLFE. COLETTE V. WOODY. NANCY M. YOST. DAVID YOUNG, PAUL L. ZECHMEISTER, MICHAEL P. ZYVOLOSKI. THOM AS J. Top Routine Perunovich, Liu Fisenrimroer and Join lied strum getting ready for a hard dancetinc practice Middle Amy Strickland, John Otten and Bill (■ranker get a kick out of ( hoc Heidcnrcich and Chris Brown florr i It must be Friday with smile like that Rosanne Perunovich. Sandra Nielsen I a e Brek-kestran. Iiu Fisenzimmer. Amy Johnsom, Kelli I lereck, Branka Buia|ic, and Kelly Kausel VUINRKH. ro� DA WEISSDKNNIS K WELLS .TONYA M UKIH ILHREYR WEST. WILLIAM J VU MER. LAURIE WESTON. SHARI L WHITE.'THERESA L WHITE. JOHN P WIEBE. ROBERT Seniors — 191 D WII.KINS. MARK O WILLIAMS, DONNA M WINCZE TATIA I. WOLDT. COLETTE V WOLFE. NANCY M WOODY. DAVID YOST. PAUL L YOUNG. MICHAEL P ZECHMEISTER, THOMAS J ZYVOLOSKI 1 will remember being a cheerleader and ... a big flirt! — Penny Breth The main thing 1 will remember about Park Center is. NO heat, and PLENTY of air conditioner! — Anonymous The staff at Park Center was not only helpful but a lot of tun. Special thanks to Mr. Stelljes for finally passing me in American Studies II! — Terri Hofmann 192 — Senior Top Uft: Mike Bolanda gets a little illegal Kelp from Bob NX ilkins. Top Right Mr. Sophisticated iKen Poster) poses tor the birdie MiJdlt Ltfi During another homeroom party. Mike Miller. Chad Orgon. and Ron Smith stuff their faces MiJJU Right Mike Pigeon pose for the camera as Dale Hanken ind Jeff Borowicx stand by. Bottom Eric Thomley and Mark Carlson discuss what's going on Friday night. SENIOR MEMOIRS KFVIN AML Ban fag law' Guy and Dollk. Maw Man. M Bcegarom (Mr Meat and pexatoe I GUYS X-C thr Irani Mr Imim Repeat La la La La La. I am noe l.aenag BUIS BROTHERS' SometMwr luamiKmioui.. I UP. ELOP tVt NICOLLE ADAMS T Wngfe. DrounJ Round. SnowWo ard l of iviand tet ira. Mehrlob. leaeSar mmrokor cue icnv (Uremv 5ktog-c « been gnat Craig Mor IB il tn Saw gttet rwriwm of you. haM TV boat. Kadnon Marl (W(tirl Car wruthrd in paring lor, iKant Peigr N. Cartel ttw Paata B weh i V Let Vrgat iloai ftawi) dm «|aiL� pool N A.IC fixevrr la bmi gfral Knay ou at a tree Sit Mm Tumi I Sant (or the great year everybody itrp at loutK KIM ALBERS; Soccee. St Cloud Whet i iV key • Irahc M L W tat Sea , taw’ Poaappie (or damn' I (ink Jar dead Mn J1 GiNbawn' Hr? Radi � Sar i youf letrvr rat ord ■ I nW N K dumb •Sodmai incra ' Eggpiantdance Daring NAh.' UkoH'Mi lottete inrnd (HI. Awevomr’ Got an? train' DmderVad' It � about (Sal nmr ttSatrirr Low you. BG. Srr ?a around, fee KIM ALEXANDER. Rud? and Fggjlarr. Mv Country lie of TVt. Pr -dance’ N K. — When ?or graduate — imderttand ■ Crrrai. reading Mr MootS to rat it hi gum Dumb who doetn't inotr ' Prdru iV tori warrior. Pedro ut ihr pau ( babble. AMie. |. ball chcetleadet 'Kuncthng tpeoal' CL — Im nee a lock’ RYi leobfem ai Edina. T. Pevg and cV flat l«t. TVnk ?ou. corn again, lack off TV wait at praetor. TV Oatwt Motor Co. — 111 Coach'. U-Ik IMack Sambo. Hr Ktm. (rrg Vitro Inendiai.a.v KRISTINE ANDERSON Cla � ot Vlaw eaeeed Rrri J B and T W Rrflri f7« Van llakn' How do tar grt balk 10 Beookl?n Pali. ” Ilaw a (un tummrt with lour lit mar.' Munch? — I krtt ?oti Den t even talk to me. I know what you te like ' DC and J B — no Itrlmgi' Sbrtaton room fJTT B H — V to tuir. I I Sink I m at love 1 You and J T at iV baethum’ Rkh. keep braking Swinging wcceulul gmt from New Prague’ Halloween nrgb — about 'Ml mom Jew woman. Bubble Back? and fnh — kk1 'I low m? rll“ KXXP Ikpeev vk«v ptg out ' Gw? . gw?� — Sole them tomeiimet' Gill ItC nor forget Mrmoru! weekend Hr tome body’ Law. who do you lote now - CJ. Diru udl lote ?eu' Pree ytar arch IXnel. bow did we make 4 guv ' I9M47 proortte . I low you ll wat a great teal’ Ikon t (otget 5 up Jaikir walth ihote dipper? SaKV Bye-Bye EC. II mm ?ou all College Mr Vae I come' MARK ANDERSON: furl Brown. Taut of M.nrwtgea. TV Ireewai M (See?. TJ, Peer. Boh. Par Bad tot, iftkc. ibepard bo?. Ikrteh tot. Brad. LtrtS Brother Pltntr taken Holiday Inn room flM. Soitd the. Jame . 1} tear old. Oak Grow, low Avrnor. rin. TV Mo«ir Man Lake Calhoun. 100 Twmi. TV Ball, uavenger Sun. akang. kmalr ihrep.ll ball. Earrell . spring Break' SANDRA KAY ANDERSON TVrvk fee every ..g, toe gut are iVV r N� . AI.KN. A I Nt.KK.SH.KJ.L Ifereweart at iV Carl A Toon Grid. Beauty. T P lUrray — you raamrmdied lSr nee. Gordon. Yin tr to gufebfe Wood? Raged? Nan Sandy. Gab vetnon . |7lh Snhday — Thank A A and N, Miracle on ke. Prom M — Amiac, M BI up DC. MrvS - card dune - dance. K C - World, cd � un.CJ — plug and grind - per hard. « come . Who real)? care . Don t W around waS yowl hanging out' Toma? Z — What a ehaarteur-Boy rbote doughruc are good Lead loot — Sow down — book at iV bedot Homecomng — hUfeari J — I bat waul I you' Drawbridge — dre oration dead tree , halv Snodaar — rainbow — Pc of cold. M? md W S Santa. ET toigen K A W C V B .' I can t get out. I m Muck « — k wat only a� . Arf.M - pepdrtt Say bey. he . Vy. key. camouflage earn. prohkmt keepoig voet then up Koa — me too J L M . W t BEAT OSSEO Serve a at tV trtreory. BB What a Iky coacSet LdiS. am I prm Kart now • S B rerdt. no bun. M — we almott made — bad call I'ayC YS we te going all the way TTNA ANDERSON: SVratoat partat — reuttrv Brieve r and � Save i ll - Petdeu — Sharon, gone through a ted light lately — Twm Lake - ten.bell game - Ate too teadt' Ye - T Png Motvdai Web — Nancy, t i aine pour dm-ahb — IM tumble (or ye M — Rrgtont — mat vrarr by i — PVT — Vi Vi — Bakkrn Caban — Megan, iou wanna go to a low owl' I wanna go Brenda why can t we go to a Iou out' — Spud R«e — earl? predict — remember ES — Erode tier dance - Lp where we heiong � i — Ikdrdn Inn Rm HO— ptycho — dont lorgn IT — Thank Mil (or bring tuck a great (rand — Good lack to you air-CLASS Of V CHRIS ANONEN Alien Alp TV Tbumher SPARKY L A and 8H. TV Jtllrrwnt Wa� Vtgton I viand tkv' Jmmrr' CBop. IM M7. Green f I. SSrrwved 1 Crete Eha llunia Dura a Sneer. Barger. w cr our'. mcatry ON Ya', Account lam ot A rumen. Iloglund and ln-dhrvm. How I « nun Drvarof . Gn me rSoar idtenadrv Van Helen. Ion . tV VCR. Cabk TV. MI V. one rvamrr on M. wheekn. (ivfung Bnaetcet. Tenrovetce. ll t catwal. Ikrjj. Ki) 01. IM B-ball. MawrNk weeing hard Hr Timmw T. B-g Bad Karroten BrawVg Bob or ou can call him ?b DAWN ARNTSEN Irondv Seattle. Sr tnp. poke. ,r Perry , remember Mn Vile Nrw Yr r t at Rob . Otar Inend . My B B C preo Barb do you know wbrtr tV key are' W a«h our (or the have CoOcerv Ike tugket vyerr at a bate ball game — r h guaaby ' Let� go lor a wtm ON hew come tV park ratgrr ke frtbetg and (tU (ret. tiuimg at Buone Hdl - watch out (or tV creek Vie and Mrchr0r lootUil m tV graveyard Grardma marathon. EXakrtb Eaoe M Loir a coated CoOren' Check ItCf� her leacbm rw tome to Wggv. can I copy your Spannbr CMh WAy bad no ban ' .MjcW you Mtre haw a wa? wgh lighrt KRIS ARONMEN Ob No. wrcog da ' Mr Sctvedabl dau pat tV (oodi NocrbocA - koobeton wehJG. Sure ub-hwh Mr O Mark' Mr «' .rh SB (Smekl lootVII game M Dun Jlamocr by Sarxho Pinna M Non ration. Taiadrrmnc M Spanrtb caKaVI M Hotaetoom trparatr puna WC. SK. LB TT. E.P, PI. CM Cnmmg weh J I. M Kdl ULi Kmm Jo M GuadaUhirrt . .odd I tr that (draw- M Shacatdu' M Go wbere M C PR vonut man and jnomm (Sweaty P E I M State la.r wvth M' � (obv I cat Ftrddw my km M JA.MS. LI.KP. M.C. PD.DA. DM Summenauh -eh BO M hon hret bed. Mary M Retkcfon M Lna weddmg No M Boo boo Dreamt, goal . mpona bdtry. drfra: depretuon. (rardihrp. Uugkrer. lean, aad lote M'M .M' Jo and Jelf' Bruce. Cur Im a blonde TV hotercomwig queen ha got t gun Guee a WT. Spmg break, prom gtiduaton pane tuovner and colkge Alne in «V JOHN AKRfLL I am Show, a H. Home. Dance Tra became law. M«rt and Berm, or Ketm' Row , we re dead k tcawal'« hat a puokce' Spa on bn locker. Lee t (dj« tV GAME’ I could go (or a ckne ryde now' «tvaf They bwrn bulc m tour hrfg ' Lna at JD party My goth, populate ruled' and out? foot day later' But oh |Oj yoy mIiohc Brankea' J D. T D. B M. gee taught Wcdnctday morrwig coedewam. Thank lor tV (ood Larry (Emkrtt broth'Jaboe clrckrtt! Imard Mobile New Year Ete wat (mi at church, r let tow liman How do yeu tpell Kprlarcy.' ll tprb e C LIC K' K D at Luke tcety Ruh' (Yrv I had haol OP iloy become G J Mm IV IXnvRrC Hock I), urban Pleta (dr (Nyulare. — My Cod' W can 11 V accrptcd be them' She � ai V JENCAN ASPINWALL: Oh. go to bed Trddy Var1 Can we gototV moon' IM S. K R 11 (tan V udl' IK A Jew Steak (BO. MS I Yah boo' (BO I llarly Iked !BO KS. Ml'. TJ I Mr SchoewwaU Storytene .. When you tell mt. (uid out'MKR) Ptcer N D (bun newel ll o( W — Rnef EaR — Hardee ilKA.Pl.KR.KPl Gurdalaharty • could I tty that aleatc'IK A. PI I New Sear lie Trntal Punue Ttco (KA. PI I SVtandri and bn (eigen' (KA, PI.I Vome teat (CPR) ancurrualK A lEoie Kkme KublK R.lToallmy Irendt — hack loaV USAAYDT: To KS. HO. MS. and AS (ot making my law year t V bew ever � r al bad tome good tunr Ike Pggmg cut at Hodgeman titer concern. Bethday at the Sheraton Inn. Cauar I m a Monde, yeah, leah yeah yeah' Sue beoach' W vdu� (mg on Hatrwe. Uptown McDonald Bead Oh at win.' Vmg lire to Do et cl Vh hiur Inday al Skateltnd' Mkmeycr Prrrr' Sand and Kim. too -.11 V at tV weddmg I weea't Iceget' Doreen and bean dip lor Brth H — ay Kano and Taihi W'EP iou pig florvda hi. Cow airplane. Ob m? God. I don't (eel tatdy To M T whom I e pe« tV law there year of my life weh and kited tow eteey mavuee My Idr hat been wch a wturlwmd tewe I taw vou. l ie been runnmg around m cede a mt mind, what Maned out at Irwndthp ha grown wremgee. I (eel to teeuee whra we re together, you grve at? Me deectvon. you make eteeythavg to deal, you take me to tV place that alone I d never Cod. and Bob owe iou 11® TV brw rughe cd my life Marc h Vh, I4MT at II Mpm STACEY BABATZ: feud, hall why doe r ore,! Ike burr, mar thmallowt'TV lirebaU NL wtu wbc moiy moc Knot Gettmg tukl ed at Phnce. TV betch, w tV - te too cold' Your Hanker'I -wort ed e few TV couch n too bon TV monkey at tV New Zoo TotV tfeee twvrt we made « to DkDon tune Remember Iruci' NL • SJ; tV cebm. I could be watch Eantaty I viand’ In tV lake Rocky y Cm-Cuv bowing, and iV conana on tV beach Mythology, horev we irtn t' P.B. I m thowy' PB OS veu guv Owe u dinner' Anita (or a bet' To or? phoevc (ll. mv dream, aad my perpetual fed lace Home room — to the part t that revet worked and to tV dancmg grli that rater cimr thaski' PB and DS — To my (None call, mv dream and me perpetual red (ace Id Ike to take tbn opportune? to wy Party Hearty Propfe- NL - TV monkev � are' LADRIE BAER Tern do ycu remember ad tV (un we had a tV Socket room before tV game ' How about our yuroex tnp to Proctor I toll have tV maginvr J you would Ike to look at a Reree do yeu W love to Uade m the mud' Sue don t Iceget to uwdr tometunet. and Becky f you have icmeeheig to tay (draw |u« tpeak up Don r br to tby and tty not to me IV but new tote Matty maybe you II ml the but nrw lure. ■ could have been a Greyhound Sharon Vendv and Trrti do you it member all the fun we had m CPR.' Kim. Dm Barb md Ton . I ■ new lorget cur wat ev tV rfetaeor uv Canada And tome people wy cec Vwra it boring Do «ou know tVc when you tr ■ an elevator iou rr off to be one ot I hr taC profit Scacv keep up tV good vevgevg mat V you and Renee can practice keeping up your there Thrrrw wa� it a long walk homer Mar t V fteutc be great (dr all of t V claw of TO SHELLY BAKER: TVnk to KH. SK. JF 4 LG All my love to S W. M K. M G. J R and IK. V� . 7.11. up and down tV met. coo-voire. Ml between quarter . Mdlcf . Drew � . New Year Eve Mich to Scroh t. Ilrbbng. beekes window, reach Kim Sow to drrve. How do we wait nty car' .go to North Memorial. Rodney ard Bobby. Good ofe Whopn Slop B K Se Gerard parking lot. to M P hh — dert t teil anyone' Pi met I love you LK. . no. no. let me deep’ . (ailing down iV teem. Woe Lip ' W TIM BAKER Ancrer Owww overh tkavy watch berrve momrt al I oclock mi the mom Mike Gtcw . J B. tP. LP Alto raver reach behovd tcarted when ou don I know what t there (Billy Joel) P Y wVte Mr Smeh' Cult we l«. grew torrmet at S’cno veoeeVuvr Hr mom. BoBacfct on Ice. iwannung at madrughl mi Twm Lake Go caw (or In hr $11 That « only a the ideal caw TV man meaning of Qvaago Back Baker Trench daw Vh hour Who won tV Si Al � Cm Bdl- Ru � my buddy Holland' BRENDA 8AKKEN. Were eoe that era. 1 1!more mv cab Bl'RP What that a brw' Nope it je e me. tray' Air you oil Mr heaven' All mt rowdy frond are coming over toiaght IIWJR 4 Mad dog. He-man OCCH1 Gee Meg r loo bad you accidently damped Chad t tack V bo m t V lake and V wat forced to take oil hr that low a lure Hoianda' Check that tree over rVre Soccer r Pi. yeu gay are jwetomc. lent ya let go craiy. camp Hey cheerleader ' let me we your Aety I IIATt IMIS' It hard to run with I hag of loud and a coder oh ka mom' PROM A rvght and year t heaven with letfer Sony Jeff. yOwTI ne et he a better term plater than I’Jute I S Laura E S Thereta r.rr off that Mender' I d be tfnrig up tome few E-R men. Boueao Uteri' Braawrd BK cal at « am I'ewm. ZZZ. Sharon whw tbeuld I ut f I don t know' ()h. OK CLKK. Raqciel. you lock (ret tor uahout icur ihoett No nne ' her fee Hi c«e Dreg Halloween party. Sr lae. ALABAMA Hey Ired. I'm 1« Than, to Ron (or keepmg IV laeh when I ccwtdnT. Hey mom and dad. I made «' PIRATE PRIDE HEREVEROaatof OS Rdlon Coleen. call me DAVID BANNISTER TV tfeee year I e q-enr at Park Ceeeer ha.e trail been amamglv amirrg DV H. Spodrn drawrvg. US vrar of tV Ham ■ rai� over I Hoeit Hack tV Mauk. mv crvmia? IM hockey team. My Etcellene rock group DOT. ami Id really Ike to mention Sue and Robbye. Mighty Mike who oetcod me to W ASF. Addleminded KT. Kevev tV goon. tV can. chip and dpi Heavy Metal. DtO itV (meI Bon-Bon I hare wb . B I . Ofe Rock good imn h t been ha but I m glad «'� over, PAULA BEADLE: Hey Bud M Party, long l Ja-d k Tea . at G R thw wd br a ddV pfetw Parero are rt brw — when they re oat of town Goo ov ityfe ndng mv Litnov BC. Patty v are the brw Cra Mew I ran ycu Swl tay light mt Road Tip TV Boat — It flow ' La Vega . 777 Nkki and Jeff would you qaa tghtavg TV vefecie ttopa at all Parra Snowwormy are tV gtewee Ya gotta lu. that guy Howfetg Nkk. and vodka done mn Pa.gr and can doni mm Concent Prom he w iV Amfac H«ti - J E Let not talk about . let� � • do «' RA. Piavmg conwroction at AVYv Ratoig wmon uv at tV dam Slumber Pan w Bobby J Art fttthmm « rhr whwe track Trama Bfth Sfoncrt and out talk Downtown rOwdenpa — oh my Gi«l I fere Pruxr' IV lake (Parnl Ikpku Chaimag OuA« won my Tout Mid-fag hi twunmmg Such? thut your eye Nrw Yewa — I think Or pa fen oil the bed |7T down tV dram Qaartet . tV garbage man hat bedroom eye T Wnghti BC Soap . AR my brw to— I W. JL. R D.JE.JN, and D V life m the lau lane. Bulger Kmg attack To «V Inrrvdt who mrant VO mweb I love I PN. N A. BS. CEI. ID. Horafa here I come Thank Derm (or bong a Ng brother JC thank lot tV laugh Krach cue and touch romeonr JOE BECKY: Mutual . � w tw wak. tV mote I know Narhan Detime. Whaldavaralk tV UTth offrcul mat hag. TV CCp at Calhoun r.prng. TV Maple Grove PMae Swvmmoig. Seaee. aueutmn . Jute ibok' Tour. Dm mi tV Park a condaronai . vwonmovg at tV llartr . Sc Hag . tV IpMaat dam mg on tV bat. can yam Show.Bo lot. B and K. B B and t V banana, graph dam tag MIKE BERG M. tnp . Phvl ami Strvr Makre bootbmg tV fell . RC llrad Bonkaag tV Ovale , ixp where t my pel ' Carbone P.� a at you Ike • Good I Mae m Brarwrd Bob. veu t a B F. vuggw cane DJ tV whirl bad matter. prat mi a pod f de it ‘ Panov Gee a � hue m kete RC (crnkaig (or Hrocklm Klvd Break ! I 9 lot Gnoly Bear P.T mt 7 7 deep dug A B take a dip. where tV Sggew vpaaken’ A Rug. Homeroom inapthott. ET tneakv cate cd BB t homeroom and oao BR. Woodieock Warritn VS. SkettSatg Bonk Reardon Wemty • Wonder Hot CHRISTY BIXBY To Barb. Dan and Mr Waldowtkv thank, lot maketg whoed mrrcwaig Space, we e had too many eapeneme to tenwothet. bat nett now make twee three • enough gav Stonwy. neat tone take me weh you (Dont krger tV 'Opt ) Br thank lot atwey being there even when ou wetent tTi� hr lON vea. andOda. I will get even JEFF BLAKE: Godlathrr'v Tatty. Rock a , (kk Gn-ie Parti mg. LaCrotw tnp. At JD afcet tV game. Straw race at P Y llaUowtert mght. Moonm Pknnekuken llu.i ( oen m Tokyo, toy. Ban vac wdd tan m wdd. purring at K P v Beach Boy . Huey Lew , mrowt at T B. V be tub at BR ' . Calrf weh M G. I « at W P weh choc at cream and out uveal. tV big u are uotk-em up. B B Kk and SII • computet BB - Camet Backyaed. BM at Show Bo and church. Pedal Pvggev (Uttai tm e a BD'v runnmg at .� am. 1 buck monrv poker panel tbaek.JH.TPmgJS vRR RrpprnTN.TB RippenPY.JJ tcabav GRI AT TIMES SUSAN BLOOD. C M Her. lee � go cm a worm hunt Hathlghev rugfecrawierv gtotkev Borvne Doon laugbevg. crvvng tecrett and men Tbuek fee air Mai there aiwayt be a mud (uddSc ar ycur leer II L lelt ' Hey roommate'' ( Ml) here we come-J B It there a pattern to thn game' ” Thank (or all JG Thank-you J K We rr gemg through backward Be« wnhe alvrayt AG Riearr Bumble Be waM. and guy T K DunaSdioni' MIKE BOLANDA Red Hank rover Ire a woman gee tV upper hand' iNoe do II Take hn advice Nag' Mad Dog- Sure Art Alabama — Draw «• Lart U up your hat to we«h Waylon' I LOSE YOU MKIIEILI TVnk Dec 14. remember r forever My Bar Room bud do On. CH Bra. Lari Cam. On . Chat. Kamalr. THE REBUS' Way to grt me chewing that trwff ORR' Oynetchm Live Boro. How much (anVt' ll (t I How come tVJwnmv n USD.CII • llangevg a out back, down to RocVteef On. where 41 you go' In tV weed ' Me Man On , rharlcv fee tV fee and bed Bakkrn t cabn Look at tV Mart Hanken Oarkm' Garmon. reeromVr how « ttarerd KCAW Both Grove Ball - fSt I'M mu ra Deb. Boom-Boom. Brave Impeetor Gadget All my rowdy (roeidv are comoig over torugfe Him — lecv. car make up job. (ail Over your body'i Thank Mom arol Dad. Supra « Meed' It t no what you know, n who you know” Dmk Canada Dry JULIE BOOTH Oh II Worm . Se Lev I A. Charade., SB. Wen Poet ( M. III JM t P.MR, TharktUa Cabrnet.JG .J K. AH. KM Hollo ' DM. Alwav m lies KG. TG II T . lovmg hum muwcal IrfetMTO Itamoroct. MK, Wenve- Due. |utt thank ' Pete. Bop hope C Bear. I roe rhythm' f anUri can he tpccial To ad I rand are I rand (eerier SWINE.' JEFF BOROVICZ: Horn (oce lKO. too truck feu iou - Red ORR. Gtady. On . Oynr«chnudt. Cfeef. Garry. Hank. Zech J T. Nug. Jar . Danotv Heavy. Lan Bear Ink. Gru Berga. Thoenpa. — who v your bud d who you pal' - Alabama (Draw Eigfe'l - Hank Ir. (Black Labri l — Hack? Sack — All war wreMlmg at Dave pool — Prom « — veery about tV lichee Amy — Gumhy cabn — Hey � � . check cue that Monde cheerleader' — football JJVieroed' Where wegoog'Oh Dtmel t feme Prr garre Peru game — Dane el aa com pet earn — Ott rrathrd Tee boat' — Hanken Crank ! I. Z and J — State Bat Let ball Tourney — Go Gcqfven — Old Mud - Hey Ori. j t tout elbow cut of mi wall Ik iou gwiv Botanda fell off my root' — Zech ycu te been fete fee ten hour when an you (ravovg — Tuft Bowl Man — Nug d -ched fet car agaoi' - Late right cat At t poedP — Amy Strickland. M M M Alweit — Noarovta ANNE BRADLEY' Byuurrpnar N.w huvti dream JoN (if. you � vrt fee me Saturday ' K.. , pJ.. N di nm (mm um tim.pFe Surd, II how buut turn I B J (UK ihmk no! tear you w N IN only Keranen him a yuruce at that wi: l. ij! t k.|«. n. lt« .I m« jn .� ' il� Ml Uf me PS. I walked areo that uNral yean apo trada. I ua. Ml a hM. wow I rn on m. ua, |« thuwrd me the truth eiUtmlihilno 'Be dark No a fee burnt m cirr, prancra. beat fc (be acFnf «r love •ml ten won � ill pan Doni d . IXm'i (l . e it Mil aftve welt (hi (Uu ol � V invt BRANSON To a1 n , ethlrl. Ire. Ja llunU fot mek. , nay Ml a PC w wonderful I K r, I maJe )« maJ M me beiauK I luAnl bettef (ban you and made iuu |«lliimli woo end Mate n tut Bui dam be maJ a me hen Bei ta he a 11IZI. Uie me Buy my re or4a m (he hnae and aloliapia kae M PEGGY BREDESEN A. Mai Rota.' IV-- , Bad mu . pood trend. If� . ISIT GRt'MPH' Nxe ear n ihete a body lo manb I-ray. Chari due'CYC. Caen (ASM TEHIt «. The ud. Brown upi ’• IXI M SC- Want a Coke1' BS bad. wmduw. Honda. loie la IVb B. Rued. x Icrtkarx . Venoa II. Trap Got a our Leya' Piruarttc . Tib aaate x� fth ai A V . CraxFctrlh. Beat h Buy . Hut under the ((dial, belli.-.pn (ilj.e. IGYNl Black dm. K( Con I hare m track hack' Homeroom «ah M M and Mr rn.aa our nod bud DG Oaia run qececto I rank Bark, if J aWle.la.il Pal - 'Gifu kleene ' . Oavr d XS the bear' M T � tumble at W id Mi.F F - M T. Thank Mo-.- PENNY HRETH: efl e del « S N JS . ( R “ Can a an, beWoe x Remember the lene JS perbepe ' or C R ihe Frame omrap pea Help me. I Xell me of iN lec ce J R l a ea the hath tub Jul Sm nook honk Oh tkw men Hey you rhumb head III neaer lorpee you You aaere ao fun WeR S.N we haae w naan, II PR IO make up Im to pled I met yog you mean ao maarh lo me' Ok key. l K ttmrmNrr ike aier m yuuf Cm' Boy ihai aa a lime lo remember Wed coed lurk lo aS III neaer petJS.JS.SN.CR.enJTG low Prwny' ALAN BROVMAU: Herr � turN I..nr wxh ike d dr that Kcrac rher n a «vd. ol S R (ouMn i men irmembet pdayaeyc the .Sad hall I II HUM. Ihe trade wdl neaer work ape® Sink lo yeppIm dark hr.da. I Varna and rhe dw(k turery cannon. Iley Gru. where y I Soar, IXy' h (eruanly wa a «dd ykr tnpbeoy order drtauot � att h.nareaa. tm huane. Thompy Power that pay wa a Whuupa. run Whet a maewr Ikaaey J Dull teeth iVou k (ryh heady pa vue dour.- Robby. why aren't ,voa eaay’ Are the cant cor od the na yet' Hey Btrpy. lake a � A on ihe . udd ude Do. IV-Do � bo wy% llyh Schorl body amt ihe prratruf CHRIS BROWN SS and C B Beu budt l.emrr P( bee IVyo Thank, rain .ear you re Ihe preaceu' llankc . Ceanken IM.B od annual' Wire buttery Ur me akto We got YjKh and boe ILYRAf Go Hauarun at lleidenrearht' Pie and Plate anythay Stut up IVb Alabama ITU Mud Daneelme SCa-Tdl H K you're a tweet Thanka Mucuecyelcn' I •«. ' The Reef. Thanka dad I le, IV% laat ya ( hr.afmaa � l Thanka BC leirm Nile thanpt pel lo me' No Montrcr Hall Man ate St.ru .lare MXl Park rap lor dance,' Skt U dd' Aio ' Bum SS Judea neu a)u S$ let a po IO Ihe dub The Falcon Germ IIPK-MZ PD.CR Aie you al rharrb DC and R G Pte Piom pKt .Vtd amajal We made e SS uterr are e plan lo pu rua f PAUL BlIKOSKEY Good dai eh I......... Wat tutt do IVpeper hr. eh' l a a made her. pefaSr irw put J� if lluhea no more raiyahrei, and yamyde Ample ouoy mure t Dave Da an ue polo lafehearl, todi I) and Bruce I remember RCSH li � • Thorpe pie rnouph putt' No more I (PR — boi tw lud Ian' Todd U. pet a mchaul' SL -piandpa y pone Kmfitih Amren KI. — meal' The Monaeeet e. � V R b — akek dereipew do ue ute' led eppel.n uaa a root eu - lla Ha M II you amt north ihe vail m mi trait' llry boJ, let'y puny h't ratual HRANKA BULAJIC: T.Kapr | ourecr u luuium' E� iro and IWra y Budt J M and J A. fkp b t K K and H l� . Hey ihehiee. iheheer uteri t youi ID'-. The Shark., DT IX- yaru a anna dance' I lei are you Alei-' Sere Meh. uho caSed' Golden SkVIer to CXerypeit Scorpaonv Rad Sr Paul. Iley Stattky cone hack Slup Bap Ikenevomaap M. Hi Ron'. Piruaetlry. Sotpended'. Hockey cheerleadmp M, Prom. Hey Ketty and l.aya P Kereo1 NILS' Chnapa' Heidey y Knar, foe P.T. P-Y and S K . mce tall Tim , inhale your lunch K K . Bonpo. Horapo'. Verory' or |c. lory' ai K K a Route. p a aid patkeen. The Oath DITCH. SoLaarbt • Nl Mpli, IIILP Euiyrbamnt Pari T-th.ii, «Sdrpireataeeude Maly'. Mr Mai Herb and lhare imapey of awima' Tan Tati Thant Jell Wake” YlICCy. Acapuko Sa. Sr” Boom, boom. hlwk. black AS.. Heart'� llackt' You oedy Ine once K K . Rotaene you be home I IS no lacer1 Walch ike P FV Prran anyone • IVvad a a h«' Me ponem beu or fnendem ,n IF uhole uorld. Krtbca. tolimse JA. Tank you trey race foe all da memonei � S ibay ■ « MARK CARLSON: The beu derated and mou (eaied THE HALL MONITOR’ ! I The turtle, race bub tap. JM The Rai IPmeo. rule) AS Baema. Small moueh K I . Sm.ley J A JP morpan and awaurn. R.C. Gtren pun. bean ipecue. J l . lapp� . RuUy. Iluuck. IVrul 1UI ■ Great imci IXa.ann.t ln e manapemenr Neuman. Bald, and muwleii Spre Mountain (hook worry, tkimp dour, ft iee.1 D Toetuot and (allrun heath Club (Iw lime Kited, remembei luumnnp ahrr uard.'MI T andlleRaflKI AS andSM rlounp Sunday at Datanntt ay. eatelleni' To all my (lend. I hanky foe tl meirnmey. I uyth you ihe beu of luck WENDY CARLSON: He, tor-hrad' Re-rumbei Ihe pare yCeru ard lie .� !� «' And remember Pirate Choir an.l ihe dop on ymai thoey ■ And how about. let t |uu uaa cdl they Kand op then we II weak m' Oun haae you mdked my iiru. lately' Penny bow come youf eyelaahet are all wtaee ' II. Cfarp- Daat torpet lo ymdr' Krn A tememher lanut • We cant feeptl ahem our aarw, (hew lorn, can we Rrp na and Traey' Remembei all ike d.fhrera uayt «e lied IO keep C. II up all n«he' And how about when I lumped on the bed and beuir my muroi Ob yeah, and the dump cieain on ibe wall (Marada � (,' CcXonAj M. Ion LaudetdaV -«S ROD ARRY: Oar. Maik.ne, (unnelmp .kclcturp roll l.ke a dl-packle. Caldwell Hanker, ike cap � pul lo deep tl Tor mot Weer a M Chety Mrr and the Teddy Be. lake down (I aflhat one Mri i Concent ai the Mo The tp Caper Hey I (hmk Daruelt locked ta up' Oak Grow, ipomored by Scbaal rncrrprney Ml (airy whaf do ycu uy we head out to EraAey • lla' lla' 1 Su” 1 mw i hramerd llunk Funonp BK put caUmp al 100 am uranpr put moon walkuyc barkuardt BK al l.'ODa m . Gfeenwack Wcremicom MARKCOffEY: Im plad Ipw loeoio Park (erxer M, I yean Iwrt ha.e helped prepare we foe preatet ibaBrnptt m rhe faewte I enpayed ihe l i rtaany loo Thank, (or the memurwt Park Center' Til newt fwprt bow beaMdaBy tV teal her, taupbt me to lo my frunddap aa if I were a foorhaR player ROBYN CtXTPER: Hey Tw,.' You Ixrie krrdhar.per |ou nueaaber lap pulp . UMkrr bary. � r lubet and rupey The dnraw. Twit ani B� -Tnend (Toodcde Dur' MONTANA l uomt u ba� k but rue Ira ketp RIB Hey ywanperv ywar I timry ard once apam Iley yn Labor Da, weekend -eh the 4 camero ud ihe boy way u«e un ar1 Thant W O for Jane TT. I«l Shell let % kdl Veto A I K ' lla.e a German Hue Choc ' DAZED.N ON IT SF.I) - Ul) Zf PPIUN lie. FV.tr, bo, I n.n, .outlet M. T W. and tn lemember ue cieam ar Vdfcyfaa- lla lla' Gm up' 'CHIVY” Farrar beputnmpv pood Irak' DESIREE CORTEZ W, ImaDy rai «■ Thank for ch. fru.ddup and uappoR BB. MC.TA. LW. MR IN.JT (hrerVadop afw, nfleyW and uxirr. lypmp Bclirw a and atiate a %J G,rrmerv cool � h fiphe for neutae. Summer of XI Mart trap band. W adrawion DC. hew date «h M P al Red Lobuei IQ rumbW fra ya' 1X1 G.w luxe, II Vr v meek meek. Gumby Marcbmp band Mxhpan “ « km Nop wad dune MC t pan, M N ami DC fm party, pie wall, tack T A. ,iu puyt are no fun I'p where w tekep May Gym lank huocmac......... kward BK a TIO Maerkanp band Colraado. race room . Diamine, pom porn pdr I narxmal tale A Nypht a. Ileawn XVAt prom As la. Amhonpe we M d tome bab o er fuse Boulmp. ParakorkenJN -axC.G DC o-PD foeewr. pood kack dan of XV MICHELLE I Ol IE MrWe. caw I Kaw a pe.,alt talk weh you' IVne iround the lake Loop la l . (A. tpd youf put,' Kauai. — GRIBIT I haw a weed fra you lo . Ii ua, ..limp my name' Im nca raUah. oady when Im leej” Plated airy H KIR laleFy DA • llaiuha lauph Rubadubduh four men m a lub' Oh no 1 My neck Ntu Year Lw R P I hew- — Yulf OnB, Willy way a bear AW watermelon pum - npfa Mike • R II I like � oue parpte undenwar Crawed I ( aberei -DAD Do ncx pat po do rax cobeli |. n A doc Ne yew' la ch Uuph Meet Grrape Jerten Oh — Putrtb’ P I) Nxrow me tour dnk Ihd you do y«u ire ul' Padit It heir we Crane C M wanna bofrow my porcrUy hop, wimrrenr' lialla-1 low yow BJ ( — fra nnyrhayi To call uilra macron the f n til for all Ihoar peipfe who dul 011 II. M B and AG -wauii band Nn' llaha 1)D. MC. PO. PD. T D. RII. CM FIT . and J . K C . DO and JC Low alwayy Me. I dadnf do X b warnk me haha wery Chadw llaha lauph - owiy poed raxmx tuna pet lo be ScartoM? (ebe RON COUTURE: Sue an lead laralct off ihe letd. lie wne Am make up yow own-apm. you re poraw dy. B plut wdl haw , k t hram here • llan r Who for her .n my hed. Do I talc I much. Ihd u hear rim' No ealwv SI, Burkuv Skop Nxnaw my yborty. W’here it brook Hi,d ' Atk 1 direction. . I vr had dunew food. had. be . ft. lie . (I better po on a fell Dark., dithe 1.1 P.T SxT. Hold my prdev awetrane nnt x' burpy. belli two , hanky. Mil — Deb. brad cap lo cnee . Gout rtf � . SMW A. CPA. OE — Twin beo. lire dance che Ne put I back m yora hed. BG, — Seuppi. IMS ilxtllw had mu I of u' A B — Rewf tup IV. datf, prod.waibNmrd. prape yel Dl e� l B. hand of rtu. du flamuyo darae. tptmpod.KR —Bra . CrtA .PB - TaNe Tippler. M T-G I lo had ipwrctNp Trtv femae.h- A i E fnend. R P - fM Ira. Than, for BS r xy' Kfpan. pre pamm at Kelly i and w Zrp. Kuratky apvak. Sk.dukr waBt Irwt.Cafb at you like X. MB cab — den I (i arh me — .co re dead' pr� bt and Dpaiflr Nut real — unk prra-MC '«V bub barh. harp unp, Nx-ko u.. head I upx HC (omlm'lK r)dance any If pmearade pfom f, E S we ma y yuu'Cautyy FBI |f)a( Mr Dun t. br« Omen' Srrrr.h rl.pNutJ-tkib Teach —W II KwmylXjmy.PW Men Tm, RG Mook hr Bootup. IXjh yrjutaky. BS Ixx fra Skaiir Rw.ni, row bo. yb. D.B f B |n Thaekt nerybody' Hone fra mrae ai MM I DFHHIE (.'REAMER: Math i lun Scpma it my Irund I m to craihit- ed- Saw me' I'm dfowranp' llefpf I. II' tx ra a comer and itad IV Seutt ( bocofate' A piemjpcKd’ Kdl Nanny wurn, IVaXatet W rer me a nwe Zrxxn'Goaway BQY f Topa parr, f I dim I uederuand — I yaK pee A � IVbNe the enp' MEGAN CULLEN Iley ne. howy .our Let t ail do ilie furu amraf' No — well Irapee you den Get Out of Car Brenda |u« ale fa a In AT ue believed awd achuvrd — � 1 miued Kate by a Ardhan ) tree). Bui Bo Bo kexe uy Nor. up .mo xy wxh JDO w up,. SO kip . SO bln TN Beaioerd Syko-man' I 0 Bur per Kmp taB (CNkl Supct k man Kr m SeUapal PVT:randr� Wluinmetai BakkentcaNn We're not ihai � ay anymore. No Tmy y.o rani go lo ihe Iraa uul Nre haw a Sfud R«e Soeiy On. Bo. Kirn, for dumpan tackle bear m iN lake, pmin lure rauphr in tree and kow ra ya up rifle Nxxmp Tray I'm ra fcea en -Boland. wanrap iN blue marker trade ra, Alabama, men wxh cow Nay hart -- JANNY Wr d hr trnrap up tome fu« flk-Riwr men lar.-p Romravt and u.icNn PI TN FS cracker parry' Sore In, Mep Ion-larae VWWA tap lew, Ouep. Roll on ANDY DAHL lie been real IV.tra . Berah hi Vaifryfau. Dnney World. Ajy.'e Rnei Ganp. frundi panic , echoed dance gnu tune . Drew memixu of dererxuxtt and IIPR'v Kopu '. my ben I yeate of my Me. New Yeait tw — xixy. Puace FYnle. p.rwauxt (tore hae Jy and arm.X Track (tore fret and tepU weipN Unnp alter tefaoed. GreenGdd. P.C. Gifl.V. Goaxi luck ioiN rev of ya ai PC . Ilx iN Nach -M.un Let y Parry'-- Till CLASS OF KS DFBI DAHL Trery fl ), f f. Taco Bell. Foralouxe. Were a' nnoceo mood ' SS yow thouUnt do rbrapt Ine that' Daseelior x.aty Scale. S up . Holiday Inn Pay up Dale and S«r c' Muth. ihx t a tery kmky pul (la Cab TF B Day parry Mr IM. GaSaoie volem te' lu ya key I) If' toe. tret Nile' BC and CB don I Iraw me Ihxada XS — On ta a la fdapeI Stump break. Ifrawectunrap H( IXbaa art tape ' Sw-mr XI good old dayy'CL. kit po tNypinp Bra Ann F t yoculr' RtmemNi llewyf Godfather . SS rcmcxthxr Kr.fr (brew wvl Macaron.and trench lawNra dacrw' DN —how Rolf' My tery lint bud MB. GJ. Sl Sf ac up 1 Whil i rorap on |N weekend-1 kr r mrah analyu Ml here tray daft Nip MZ' RY reyeil puct| tte are porma nuke X PB, LS. (H IN Now of liyhker CL A Jw. My fume it rax bo’ Where', my yrathocA MB JoKph can you walk by louraetf' See ya later, by ' JON DAHMEN: Rrme- Nr aNn- C. thank, fra Art ua. fun Thank Tammy fra tomethrap braueiful to look ai PraV and ihdt muh-fuh Toe . I low wm Hey Seeph Oh ray pod LS. Ll . IX co Daw. Rrakrap Rxky. Jau, leiuy and Irna h e lonp and peotpertun and hanp ra iNrr II Char I Funk Hath YanJi (aim O pyw x up fra Ml round udl rwa low Thank lo all PC faewhy fra parr rap up wxh me fra , year RememNr Mudcrua and fuluie Kudeex . yraa ue co be an radraxfual Be rax rlf fra uu xt ifw only perucm ra cbx wurfd who know who you tea k ate SCOTT DANIELS l.rahall f Allado. Mctraxuru nrnr.ra u,ld,J Dame! . J Nam. E and J. Barrel . Grrac couch SceOyrt. I leaw fo M Geanper al my pond hahx and my dupora lo Oaf. Dean dunnp Heavy Metal drop hour Benny HR SN. U The Ikin. Aannmeh PN Jofra Craaxer JDGJ AJ OII Ml D. Wid Mwmaxv III MAN-BARBARIANS, nuuln rale, wxr.pt druel. I hop the pul of nr. can per over wvuryrap about who', pa.cho. who , ra watcui. and how ik y rank (lucky Sear-) Spink Sfdatk See lakra a Nth, Drby cabin buurrap lo BS Idand. Prcn x An lac lt'� a roll Gonp wxh the Ntr famdy loOr ter lake (boy dud we catch tome Ml Clean Mac Nee. X Seale Uancctmr limp . Turn Lake. T.|I. quad . Red BUck. kale drummer boy al B-haO pameveranume MARGARET DAVICH. Rrralup Ptuprara CB MZ. (r than lo all you puy you re iN pxauu Than lo all who p x me iNuuph Krawai NaupFxy lenery loCcwcb Jll KA icxwmNr a Bre a Bee Than a to JS SS JA fra Mlninn Mope Stouter, and Spank Iky JuN S are we ever prary; out’ Hey Nile rxyhbor pood luck nnt yea.- W dl we xtake u (Olhe (eraball pane CM' No Ron I donl haw my l«i� u ter. X wa ni fee. curb ex Nr Do you wane any red candy RC t Than III CP foe mak-mp cheraawry worthwhile (ruphiMnk. wcurxy puy v etc PKDSuy of I ak't lap' I I) qau wearrap luirlcncckt' Mxhelle. PO -dl never pet N� l.enu-I (rad ax a ■ IVwt. I 'Hli LISA DAY: IN. j IN paw rhree .ear i' 'r ha.e Nen wne pica' mrmnre that haw happened wxh my friend llye Iew«. Bow Firm, remember Lxrle Nrany fu. (u and ‘ llr xay name r Tere e Jode and Bom . ,ou any pefv keoeue. eapfrainp pf I wonder d Bonn really knew -hat iN wat doxy PF.eopr.ph floweecNld. and I m HI NGRY to Jode. T and Barb To land , maybe near lee III lake you lo iN wood K . Jode and Kim. do you ihrak we ll cwr make x ra Mr S ciau wehux dump anytFmp To Shed and Knxi lock out llawau F re we come Remember tour pei ul datxr yodr And to Kukl very fra kxke p yout keyt in yowr car and ihank fra hemp my hew fr«mf LISA DEIMIR War lew n amune teen the OP boy, Two tf' N«e tounj Miuy- lla i to Ik anh and back There hup ra ihr barkeuuei. and « Kun i uu, a � luo Come era puyv we re nra from Wurthmpnm Doe anybody wane CO ffay a pane I. I. i TN Sneak Van' live Ikaven well a!mo Mr and wry RC DAVE Dr meter Sanity. Super l� a r, Supxt D. Hack hometown wxh Nue. and law Smerap homeroom rercrap Journey IM Batkcthall Gorap IO PC Batkahall pamet lucxNU p.me Nraih Star, llockct pan Mi It (crake.nrap Moculhphl Irulay xrpNt Pm BuKen - U Carl Bob. Ken. Noel. Sk. W id Rtenember ihe ccira pank Ivxh Mx y and Wendy NOpet uopl.pN and wacch Haw a fun yeai Dan. Tun Kan. I.ita. Jeruty Tbt.fi Wa, Wendy, hope lep pert better for Iradai Sperap Break « Honda. Grr waw al iN beach Todd Keep touch TERESA DISSELLIFR Hr. JB where, m. Herd ,, (N. kn - Aluat remember iN KrcAer' Bcrarur 'Lxrle bran fuhr Fun lure al Panrxkueken’ ID whai t y«ue favorer coke pwepie- Why iN rufrirervk-Kll dorm I need them lamia don’t Cry. Remember Belly ykakrr Kun don i lorptr al iN Nrulrap alky, after pecun Ak lap-' Tufiett Nache ra Irarec, I lomacoe Great rent ' Be poral Jeff,' Parr Pan walk! iN wnrap way home' Si any mule. N pee a map- Latvia ua h your leer limy, n x remnpout. Kl - lake Independent, lowfery cralN Ul. waMannanp' Krney donT eel oared of tN W oard of oY Take X off wxh youi leeth TN.fry Sc or 111 met you pu, y. hoi III rrmemNr if pood rrae JA( KIE DETI RUNG Gorap to fear.e Sumn«i � l - leu (l.pN famdy «ayy. Oh JoFuam' Skapy lleep. bob and (C. lonp but ode Mi J Far Careful on IN Metro . Pam laduont FeiaepN borne, tkaray dppxr. ra iN Mrdeeiranean wywV Mureyon S kitted a frcnck bo ' Like a true french woman. AII port topic on iN kick Leone W a (ranch pro-KXule' A acnxo. � J trait piax S S whai aNx iN cardNurd Ip- I ilM Tower, louvre - TN Mona Lite NOTRE DAMI. lock out foe IN extern ' Very rued pi rad io N home Cun. Je larme MxFuel Jackton. PNtcc - frexn urn MN' Gxl pcntip ra homer .xn flunky Mall- A ouxk call io ( Uir and iNn a B K hrach wrak TJ 100 prr up at AO0. Nils — pianunp Sr.. Dare b t Nen fun. but x • lame lo mote on Good luck' KIN Dl( KHAUSEN VI...J hay Nen elm. I hanky io evri.ee TD rrmeevNr Prran XI and Nrulrap K II donl Irt your dad call al 7 a in iN. yeai end to you! ccevaci ea.n'c in' LG let t keep mmphnp wxb iN pu,, and keep y,xai (unit on' LD It puiple youi lavexxe loft ' I DJ.S and K D all rap ha. been I.- Piavchockc ’ BR don't polo lew mam fral pun , raxrembcr tN nde home ll t laeunp out P I thank, foe Nlprap me iNowph Ana), , araf alva.y remembei Hucrar KIM DISSMEYER: laur and IVtc rememNr iN eftirar ra Canada Thai way a pre.i lour' Wake up1 ’00 a m problem tolwyp wat loo early Mchrllr Oh M.NIIe. ramerabet Jefl'e nxeh prade ye« N� k Accourxrap leui JS Ll . K l ' batkcthall manapinp. early NIlS mrrrnp. P� om x� XS New Year, Lw puny !J H ( Those weir iN day, JEFF DOTY: Do-Dun Kell. IN GQ men. I OP Nryy. Punkei (wo lone . Graaien v-- .peak.Nt RuibCxy Prak lloyd our downfall Will ■ou he iN Wall John E f CratFunp daaxe . iranch next, botei Schwuui Incur Nrmuda . Sc TFxuiuy dance , dirwrxwun, I cure , do you hat a phone f’ Youi haw (o e� k her TN lake , mil. un k.n cool Nee re Inthre . hack, tack. Iw wreer, wN wdl dine' Walk on your Fund M year lid w ra n Bailie gera, fladipNv oop mayN I m pv uUr Try hatdrrpuy See you m Naten John 1 l(c I Tuncxhy I A Jeffrey � IM MIKE IXFYLI PC it number one'Ih ■ DC. Ale. Meonetk Itland. Kama, Cxy. Colorado. Oh no iN Nat broke down AGAIN' Bmp Serve and Id . T Tw,n. CHEMISTRY YLA CHEMISTRY’ LII -Fray Neal'Squeak M, hud Seeya JEFf DUFFY: Weft Shaken and Good bye PC D hawr (M n.np Suawxpk I) Adnry (McDieuldt before ware mcetk Track ami Soccer. Sch ra Hate. Hex foe tracNr Ja. II (I our you a drum icxktMC Ben SM Mcch and ET Bdf e� Net real. Spare Me. Ilouch A Maparmet. Al rN oehery iFw ha.e been clow to me. JA leenra pro. PA Cheken Man Later Davy J. tN Canada mpy and Ceut and m. dad afon Mr Inhmp and all I hr heir lime Good Mel tVr.nl. H my onenmrlot WOM.lit(jhmBid1 k«r )r OHM VANDA EHtNKLEY. Hoppe in my talad. Jmefoet'eadef. CH«m Ifo uu in it one. U and ha drum,p. Karr and her ulnhtm and kef • hjp bullet. Ihbfoc Cnjjled Caf am MiChtfW remember Human foliation. Cforr you and (i i ale prn Hbp and hit IW Merer Jr Keate come to the office MtCfofS I watni twimimnp tun late lta (travel and Andert ireetethnp (ontnaiiCM al lunch. I lew you all ant am putnp 1° mitt )OU. you all hate been jirii' Good Ml and G l lift you all' TIM DUNLIAVY; The MAI) eondoetc . Colorado M. uvuia, puardt. nice finder John, let t pray. Harriet. few. p« netdt. play popt ah ry. nice lan. Shaken. � « 10 (iat che fare Remembet ilie mi'. I A OR boyv CQ men. Greaten Rulr Oct AS. Spank . rfo cart there iketinp •fore d.t they po. Tia . Zorha . tee rhote record! around RAT cafot w dode. Wrtnpth buAtt popular y. I lent much do you bench SM • Val.il He Man. my henr you'tt (ion. I hn an tan Mennatoaiu parti. Hack al Twe Saturday momanp. ehanlit toe nuebetp. Ifo-lfon-rrfl what lop the very tope cloten, Il t cathual Rich cabtn tlammct cuke , they ■laiwil UK bur at won at ihr end Ilona ten qui mal y per.tr. Bye ntm LISA DURKEF What .1 tout hew rant .at Deck the ha . •el. fop mama — form INI web SN artd SI) - )U) he . T.rt lake dop attack, uiep m die head aeh Sll. clunhuw rhe (erne .Hh J II. I love Dancrlmr. Hammer in my I lean a l-Ht — Too Much Time on my liendt � T Hallcmeen Patty. JH ihankt lor my latorwe name Duck.' thankt Dale fee fwckmp me tfi and remember ( • meet me m my drneway ar I) to. I. I. I — Run l.| a«J $N . up at the cabin Jon. tfo paear tiiet. tety loot. Knp old maad. C. and It. iwfoetmg. m tfo d«ch, thanki Sc foe letteg me o e your rar’ AkeilUn. m one nghr. II. cut ’ Need more cheken ml T R ' Oak Geo. Paine, lake. II. Our babe . Prom ns Tayloet laUt. wafting mdet .rh SN . Hankrm Oanken lettckt tier fee all. youi thru e.tvdt tw and haek.af Jit'. thr road, breakfaw lime. Mr X X r Thankt S I) for rmbairaump me an frorw of ifo •foie beach-. To my tecete admire M Z Toly Ob, tk Modem, ihankt foe rhe po� dei LL. tkutp Micfopan - dote callt no you don't hate anythtnp m your note IN. Sett day of tchooi. my name it Ne� Yean Ite M, Hnnce (l� � l CUT cabtn — pxf pool' Who locked my k y t m the Car-. Dm XXV IT i Pt pamev ITT and twi tee. f!y� g bugr' Wtpat «y dine m v tetmp et the wapon. K K a prl talk, .lut't m ihe cknet S N f Rutvet houte — hew wohet to my hew fnerult S N . L L. SII. and Kf JILL EATON pant up � T firewood reik SS. mm oh no re. SJ Rack room SS — no can t tip .eh you - no epp MeMulhn 2ml- yd KK need more haetprai any mellow mal, ter tie down MK-T.C-JO. Hey Tea — Surprnr MM where' Date' - tire! tchooi you dtite oi tfould I proundeoued — mm yeah' Lorn; Itland era Thankt McCanan •e need that ea - remembet wt k — Ciecin laeph ha ha utfoi de of rruauiam JH th,K« - thddtem pdace - JJI MM and Ji. m Vepa — mad to , ford ice tdr.alk boom there poet JH ha ha — mm hang c« Fere «.(«- pneo - ude.att Dntet denrwai MM-dO a SO, Cakh Brooklyn Center poke flaihep l.phtt — wcp-.M.M — oh no. no licente utter car mce edd officer Clan � T tfeetg break. Daytueu — men TE AC MR pul can Prince concert — Nock ibidem camera Thankt puyt MM — ICehpfede AH — houte. bucket, fuett, coffee tpc therit MM MMNSI V - .Inch way' Coon Rapvdi to Foretr lake - pat tlaeiont - ihankt puyt PN - Demon .anna race healer yeah. P N cam rues no mote. Wop behind wl.ee Incite - hcaty low Af told me MM. ‘Ah prade — Kcduad. ncee. FO O il • tad II PR MW we love ya � T MM Brook dale. «r- d. fumy pccfft. edfietr lauph - preai iiitm Mr R — preae pup. MM Jit foot udewalk, enck i.rertrv. «! (. lucky Rl leh I, Feb 21 Bad rent. MN JF artd MM baddiet MJN — kite yajl. TO foreter TONY EDSON: Mi luph itlimil caret ui been a parry. Ice I l.ate en dared tfo yean ac thn Few earewen Initri at Park Center Id alio like lo lake thn opportune, to thank God I dwlnt become JOCK To all my foadbanpeip frwndi I tVark you for a plueajut time at Ifo PC peoott. but come June. .e are all (ree lo kKk Sack and parti IPS Hey Mmrwuea Skumi. Haifa) The Me Karl Sehenker Cuk .Kali rwte foeetel. (M.S.G. RULES) IRIK IDSTROM GOOD RYI- SO LONG” NANCY EGG IN: fouttr buddwt Al. SA Al , IM Pll N SX hr been a killer1 Whir fix lunch .an Aif fotn t p d Caecly r Anne and I petnnp 'Socked in Mdiont Thutk iheyll know .e re women - NAII' Spdeeaian cfowablet and «t .anr you' Mr S — K)K t Poop and POJ % let }ic dcp.np about our cfomnni- OH AMY’ Aik me .1 I m a truck Been at ihe Or lately woody woody • Anderton. tem Rappedy Nan and Suedy' P� Me, Love tirarxda and Gandlu KXITIOOSI Spam HI Ikeida or huw XS. Ion of chatruip Calhy. broken ir o any liouiei lately Meade on Ice wed kill tfo compere wet Bunny wumy wuti yOu’Chickre. Harvard aid Seaedied — ready or not. fore we cornel OOCA IKXXiA Scwwtwaet you pact porta tar nhai tfo blank aed pet on with it' Good luck puyt and tit me m delete t ye non m 1 yean Tfo Not bomb liter m ihe fo.it. of aO , Gotojo DAVE EIDENSCHINK: Gru you HI1 - Cncut n m lown iw n heorfott IRC) Thompyt duck call — tch of July ac trait caplol I Mute me. do you know where ifo hath ate.' — Wfote Brooklyn IV. J • — you're wend' Weed Al and Unefy Lortaete — Berpwt eahn — Ikmetoom foad' Boro — I T. Owncmat - ' we taw ike lipfm -nap movwiteow bank with h car - RC PT BG. AB. MB DJ. RA.AS.MT PB RP.JB.-Seeya LISA FIStN IMMER: Thankt Iw rfo rear eiemoeet PC prayet f I pv rlet roo had SO. DG,C H! 1-2 ion DB . � • hey Nae Wild Ml buchruomi My hp w � Da.e G thanki lor yuul frendthip, I could of never made it w cut you I prew up on mod llankem f rankeni thanki JO' Runet hath C B T pee prom ‘M KK pul talk, yen cfonp. fee eteryihanp' Oak Groie' Rom’ Tfo |-rra tan SS i — di.-k mcehei - I reeded lhaf talk 1,0! IXaft'i All ifo palfornpt ID never Intpet' IK I . SD. GJ B. C H . OH )C B Cabin fSXM’roo many DiMitoi SS LP ifo — Geoept JoyceT Sl«i tvotth of pped nmti Harpy Ntw Year «l HaScrwten parly HI Rick t cabwi — hot. many miithmellowa Shaef' I pae in lie mailboy — SN m (he but).- Out tpecal moodt Sracbuck Tm and Terry — 'Did I leak • kh fofo Ifoh JII. no t pceelepte web a lauph — ha- your dace it war back (Xnelt health clan 1. D — wet been I Opel for tfoouph M all’ Hope and Bo wwakmp out — huwed. buweJ apam — dddo drte SVtnp - Daliat houte - KF Trarey up you to tier. I can't way awake TBI), Virpil' Tfo ntwtpapee dfpryi — your knee lew Tfo lake — them dppwp ihaekt | A foe a tummer Til never lorper Dll You vied to be to much fun. Puouenet HI and HS. I love da nee line Stare camp Thankt lant T-peu. hawkNawtey I fop you had a pcxvd year Jay If A Set you re Wr a Jink’ MIX ) Zerh — my laaoeee twiirueer' llaepy B day R II akanp' Cheer IO rhe i latt of K) the bew dane er LD.K I.SN.JII.SJI.CB.SS.Al.AS AS.G l ,RG. RP K II. S I.J II J( . Dll DG.GJX II.SD.MP.MZ.JU ANNF FFFSS: KV Great mt- yew , p'rar frendt Al N'.W M SA KS K N Pll Hey K X)I. ZOOI }«o «■ ' bate erne year left ar PC ’ 'Here we aee at Ike Carl A Turin held Great trip Aleaandru ■ Polly. DC. KC. and Col Iw PlacC Wr are tfo t.llet ■ Don't « ■fore weh your dwket Dopptn out OJ. Let t fi« deptnp about our f - cfomiwry P ctt hard four COpwa. Aint nocNnp pomp ro break my wnde' Mr B. VaBy the Watermelon. Thit look like tfo way to Baker Sorry Woody. I had to do «. Arby'� — inn re cakea Amy — Will we ever he on lime fee anythnp- Yd •!!!. everyday — what wal I do neat tear' llomecomnp. Sno-Dare. decoratmp. deroeaimp. and more decorareyt Tfo miarwewt dry ce’ llermy — preae rimea m Jr Claaa Cabmet — oa I .pi. woman of rhe mi and all our preai announcemeety. Peom Aaiiac Track I doni tkwk I can make « a’l tfo wai tCi� Yh and ba.k. fvtucloote’So many memorea III never feepet pood dd P.C and I reeda are frwitda foreter .’ JILL Ft TIER German ckub my y M-.� and terucu yrart Irau Artdera •at a ycke. but Grover wat tfo bew Synchromaed Swtmmmp my |un e and tenor year alto Cult yaw wanna hate fun. and rhe clncken Pmene I Veil an wat a preae clan Thankt rraclwrt lo makutp me pet tfoouph Khocd and thankt to D C W I) PI J M I T. and all my frwndt foe «na . mp my tenaw year a hUw Good luck rotfo clatt cd � and keep m couch PC you re preai KELLI IIERECK Oak Grate pie pamt. pow pame. fee-daavc T-P mp Hawkbuwen Walkmp on a ihwi lee Summer practice T BD” Otn Day Hurry you re to tkow loo much line un my hand AS. MC SM — after dote SM — duck underwear'’ OJ Whac d your fuv name wat Jay and your law name wai llantcev Knitudwccn At — Rupert and keep iour pann up’ )(d Mud let llankcn Oanken Cyndi Lauerr, Prince. Vepil New Yean a) at Wckt Hi ya Shoal . Halloween M Vwk — hate a heap IE -- my Iwent ’ Hey paperKK — burbt, Wat law. Gtep. peri cknet Girt talk ac KK t Sll tfo cal Hot at and TM Skmey-dfemp. Rutt t kouw. IVlft. Yrr.Ch.np mai-tao MX Sandta tfoee t eaefonp in your note TOGA’ Palmer Lake Pack — EL. Whar t that imetl Fiarawl Bearh Boy Deck ifo hall Burundi tourney -Ml- Thankt lor ifo memone Prouenei — I love ya’ Thankt Cla« of TO (etpecvail LF. SN. LD. Sll. AS. AS. AJ, GL. GJ. KK BB MZ I loom.i CB SD JH JO. RH, RG. DC. PS'. SS. Dll JH CII MR SF. and RP — 111 never feepet you“ JEAN IILIPIAK Ihankt MG and TS foe ifo Hdey party where 1 met MM.. IXe SB know- Whar. whoT tfo' Hey Hoover, whatT wwh tour upper' Seder Slave B foil mprt Pre pame, whar do you ware foe ftiday'JD' McCarten m i.v jock Com fefdt and dome lipfot JBTpaett Who it DC. '(if Parkmp lop. Feb l« — Hippy Anmtee tar. MJIt and lip MAe and hn Chad c. frb, my lull fooehall Nate , prom — whit your ha.i flat • That 'up look a let I rkeady Taylort Fall — why did you cackle that tree • W none F — ball pan — who hat to po to tfo bathroom • Law wop’ Va My mprt and cefon who rhcHiphc they were' T P • Hey TS. I kn then ret ye t nett tint wake up MG. PETER FISCHER VhacTSsfoUnder- k t been lun GoinJa ftk. and DaytonT foreter. Riterpface or KW livetp room' Happy New Year-Rat Bav Bale Ifo it - Enplnh Tatadcrmiw c Mietnon' K A .J A. aed 1.1 Social Uvet- Pirn. Munich — even where BRIAN FOSS: Jmii and Date m link , poelyc deal en Zipper with I Verna. City Cereer wwh Donna aad Darter Neve I Man. Guelaty. beachmp wwh Ron. Aupiet - Scace, Iw Ateriu , Halt Concert — Janet'. Good luck Dll . Aiuum’ Amy - I km t your hf powtp''i’ KFN FOSTER: Hey «t |uw about oter Time lot vc t of ui to mote on While tfo rev of you unlucky Km hate to wav Time foe freedom, to lit our live tfo way we wise lo whdr ifo tew of year pec tpooei fed Eterythaip You hate to pur life year all ihouph aute Kt tomethuip ' li been a fun tear. and I enjoyed mow of S-pninp off - Suck Reeky (fromGT) (!RAK FRANK I hfo . Dad- I teem to be Uvi'k. lee, Im a i wet’ Thankt thurewey I ewjot walcnp — Scott OTr Oh. I ad’ Hi tfore w mom I Joo t wane any coffee’ Hockey X2-� k 7 week Hl y week . Ten-nn cape am. Or .tie St. Itcvt «r Mot. Grounded. Bahytetinp W'lur net!' Match XL I •.-tally- Gsppy poet campmp. Plum Hf — I muted cl turn' W'aw iJI HI. I urwotki - Walkeip aiound Calhoun PY. Skiwwp oter my foaJ F V B R . M.C. A pirn Ntw Yen Well, maybe nett yea By IXtdd. New Year Retcfutiont - made to be htofcen STEVE FRANKLIN: OLD Mi l) AH tfo panwt w haJ Grept. Scoti t. IVb t, and lata and ScottT New Year Lie [tarty, flump at Wild Moaruan lley puyt Can I ute y.tar haifoocHii Dancetr nwjeteium m the tamp On Day a--d tfo Wheel foe homecomnp Met lamp New Pan of Sfeoet let Barry UP and po to tfo ttcer to j caw catth your B B but BXh) C.ra Juat- i Panwt M '«7 Rum pm Stump .. HankrnT Oanken llev Date G and Grep J . Mrt I bat tfo evdenc at for PO boa C aanen anyone lata and Sandra y � a cheated Rtoen ISM Sc on ■JoeiT eat tfo fotakfaw Ptcpame. Pietchool Pre arcycb -p thac wr do Sandra that up lley Zech dd ycu find your waStt LORI FRFIER: lie. Mi. Hud let t meet at IReny i I2 2T-SC Chew tour 'wf IIT. K Z. C.C Cher Ba'T. Oreov Ann Ithote catKet. and St Cloud State - K A andj A Remember thow hockey pamet- Of court there wat Kelly t and (iodlalfort fee c-mat'fh Aped party Zam wat |UW too tall let ewe foepet Mitt Srpaaiiy Body- We t realli had toer pood timet and weir p mceetocome Mav . ) we ace ready JULIE FUKST: BB wlwt . fu.' wbar a fen’ Apufo. tfoiotinp pwd 1V( LejturJ wayed oter at B t. Ml. I W. pot r- tap trouble.J| t van. pot laN toner. how abort failnp off K K My DL murot. Mac and IXm't withj't van, where dd you pet tl keyiJeff Nipk Ranper foe my B day. wat thocked to tee IMI there 1).L ac Dvorak llorreroom � 2-X . I mitt tfo NPt already Pi mce whar an raceCere concert Tfo many tummen in Redwood Under tfo foidpe left KK fo� wvl. wee weh the puyt llow about Some reel tnow tubnp HG. KK. MP. and all you puya An bout at tfo bottom of tfo hell Claaa of XT n tfo belt npht BG- Tfo pill m the btu (ac art wanti to talk to you’ The do yumPuV on tfo car .ain't that funny KK W'ha! about the DQ Good Bendt and prrat timea' LetT po craiy dan of TO I .void dw 4 II Hi! My name ta Scacey- GORDON GARRITT Thanki lor ewythip PC Track .at .hour much fan C.C. yc � or whac■ P B a ce P W i. whan the dillereeee' We all hat our bad day look our B Y I wfore dd )«v aay that wai ' T P remembet I thaip. and aft awhie. life wdl be eatet I cm wart weed Btcauie uimtdai III Goodbye DAVE GARRISON: RG mad i ipuc. cue loe poed frerdt. exit. Hank. NVG. Boe. Red Thompt. Ham, lltd. Jar. Hear. SD. Goathr.Zevbf II. Wack. aid lark W Ginwuld llankemCaankin.Oak Glove New Yean. Ilae-bea. Wdd Mi. Apfi Rner. Van lla’e. Prom aM HT pumby t Cabev llolday Inn. Birrry Per . OTTIS Day and the When Oat a b� y Hack.fleam Kcfn- I lie that under PC. Bit. Rmp and Zcdfi — thuwlemp — Malt Wamn. Sucet � Hotel Bon wall, -pyramd- NUG the D«h. Nl'GS new belt. Thank Renee. Ltetyor hate tcime Mud foe me WILLY GAVFNDA: like ■ .• tfo Cradle w.l rock weh ifo brew crew Madman Date W . Sieve S. Troy B. Todd T . wwfe and cf court Hip Will lake we re ponna have out loe t et tfo land aed a Frew m our fond, they dain t teen Junrtet Grade ' O like happy nadt JEEF GERHARDSON: OH III- Make awe lace loe breakfatr Take our your kneet and be oNorip — Lei t watch rhe wnrvt — let t [day earn — Sa Ve To Palo Sat — The more I know (women the mote I Uce my dop SWINE Paul kotet B B — Puc « on paute - I coulda be him — Oh I li Fo lam fleddep llun — Denny t — Rocky I lor rue — Dawn of tfo Drad HAVANA — Srteetchet — I m Itenprt Mke lec t pet luU� t� Met can iuv« TV Lake (Sutani — ZIIA iSIIEDlT-Ploom (llevd.1 - Tube (Deane Scacey.Joyce) — Wheretmy FSf (JoAnnel • let t (tarty iMitt, Kenl - 0I(HT — I It rhe hat for pet — Tin it true, EAIIHH lAIIIIII — 0[ eaf m time Scott - Pape 12 — Tour XI. XT A I hum. A Drum. Jeivvrn dc h corre — II IK 1 My fork ham Bumpa Scamp fo pa flanp - Pfoefot Symbcdnm — Miirt thankt he teachinp me ■ BILL Kemrmber tfo Mvrte' Valley Gel — Jon t X mat pdt — lied. ypaedTcdd I) Heart — Jan (e yuut lean) Mom Jaw t trvort and What It C R ' Take your car cut of park Rhyt — Webuer AKA Celrtce - AJInuev I wdt to. ImayEel — fo. Cared Lee Vadual -- Solan, keep on haaremp’ - Itendt are Iortvei — All of you Thankt, JAG ALSKF.R DFJ MELISSA GILDOW: And I Accdefoally tad Oee Beeft Net bp’ Scary about your not and you! teeth and your knt and ycaue ankle and yvluJ well you know let pet Kerth to throw rocky ar Mutt, maybe tfo wdl chat hew and then lie ham’ Swemaoi anyone- Carhi you lake x. and IU lake the other I2jc' Oh pood pood-GOTCHA- Ship weed we drip, eh ANJ' No more nuke earn'- What wdl we do' Go to McDonald lot tecret tufperf Pteety vteaky talk and Mart Oh aad done for pet tfo hahy or Dr Diablo’ I lei. hat am one teen tfo Dfowrl- Well pet « off your’ S«f abcue your clothe ar tfo take Johnny-Boo Boo tm tore wH turn up .if, and T THANK YOU One more they M-t Shew ro Jar , Knt chicken Ipt ar HeocAdair youknowwfor Latl. Earwe. and alwayi.Gd and Gd loeeter’ AUDREY GINC.ERICK: Pole. F -Ke OK thmk pmk ic««e. roeafee room, paddle yumtwnp moomey pan Letle cahtn et the wood We udl pc c. kind cd — T pore Saturday mpkrt dtnrt down memory lane Look how clock tfo dent it pomp Wdd hull take tiow and eaty I urtceeeli wan lo du you telace■ Good Keep nt much alwayt — Breathe CHRIS GIVING: Jiu Seud. Way ara In .rt | n eit -th uceet Pce-We Budeack. Fail Brown. IK At , pool !'■}{ down town City pipe Kurt rd . Aape. Afou Dabha Doo, beaefot. Coon Ramdt Taue Minn freeway. Pure . Rod B. Trim hetrert. ret. Mopar. The Dm Trim mobele.' Shepard Cut, Dutch, tpil . nra. AIT Mphty Whaley. Luth Bren. Jack . Xh pradert. lair Oak .fullcn Id. Roiiun — SRI.DARG hTrul-tkcul IkB.Matenper hum.tcnhackv KXkfeooP WENDY GLIKIIAS 110 II I I I O. Hunt R.nann and Shrl foe let imp If (all Itwicel III) mee ikutt. fondanat ard cdiyuadellic npht — Trace and me ihohty rwm� ) or tweedle dam and dr ’ Rac, wawiT Prom |uM f IIII for ad dancer in cfo Mauc Man, te item for T. L 7. p. how did you for you i (lower • Thar.x Geva and Jenny So kmppum, drop and may the cook (oeeiet reeaemfor you’ MISSY GOTTSMAN: M i’-a Tfopr SUM thank foa II PR Pmeapfde Pi a' B P o D.T ' D.T. e«r r,bri a cold, wet mommp n Oci New Veal wJD.W• Boy BB and conflet wuh T P.Jame in tfo Ram (PtcmitoucMviwm r a cornfield, look out tc can T ty tfo lamoui T 5 and D.T recipe , lley lip HOC K demt foipel tie K fir utfeme t •for' Mow many wfol ale ffoie'Hot IC( SII do ycu know how to ate a tacuum' Wccdin kt (hapel and (fayinp leap frop in r park M M and TS. with T P with an «pp and a puntbee T S rfonk and in kite ya foreter leh(7MM — tray on the Kieett and nor ndewalkt Remember Bday tan - When it our nett pame I B. B.O tfoll we commence XI. 8T PC . III never fee pel BAKU GOVAN. Hey Judf1 SMB. wai fun wph TT JS SC. and 11) iMrthapjn, Did you learn you leyycm weh your earplioret T T rPbutOptaff-. i Don't mitt DR foci M.ch M P Ytu II hat lo po to WC and we l)R IXet tfo dcrntbell will make you pimp’ Do you remember ihut ctrrrfu! weekenj M P • Mat it never happen apam” Hate yuu pceren ytur [Mture taken cm tfo beach lately, wuh 2 tiranpen' lllawiiil Ar leau we wode e rhnxiph our wrf'eip letuvn, ALIVE’ Ir wat fun eotnp 0 Ptom wuh DA and M.C.CP ard M K and etfeiullt weh J R, - Mavte loutlfearn liow to Jo a d..e roM tumeday. I'opper’ Did yuu male ■ wehcvrt any can Inttmp you' Now I kruw why you re to rciuj at tfo pame, T T • It t been fun m tijf Comp n fo weh T T, JS. BR, M P. aad K II who eter talked me into b . i there tfould fo tfox” llavt you fcytprd any window latriy JS. M P and TT k i .. e lute ) napoed mot ’•$ ya mlimanIh-lT I.JS.and BR ART GKELI.: Iin proud lo be a Cipenllapr-. Clantman TT hekt dyruMy. tp and HaJ my fatorMrt Dtrot well Wcffpanp Hey Red how ahuui a dip. I pen tnulrahik Math Analyut web Ihfladn. Skimp weh Ed and Jay. Tear rat m math I ley uro need a dip Can t pet tnoupli ol awy Cooenllapen Snull Good Lock X Clantman Tom Sttomberp I kite ycu. Dawn Keep e clean puyt' BohBaldit.M Tl BATTING Monkey tOJ. Gotcha Pat Watch mt now Boro Ikp Ifoy, Pie Jrne 'em Mr par. III alwayt remember what I can partially rtmemfol abort all the panel fiememhrr a patch it all take TRACY GRENIUK: fanutel Guy and I foil t Mum Man Tlukt foe tety tpreal meecoeey Mafol and Itfol JB walkmp around lake Calhoun Well maybe • Peppy did ” K B imulf day pane During m mm mmmm :z Hr- tf 5 5 - 2 Kifcn twih nm ijiitf IsSisE WQ ti ??!? 8 h. r If |3|k; MeSifWr- ffiSMP plpS! Jylf I P?9P n 5 ?2.“ § i I f 2 UFfKS iiiKPWF.fSm 'irll?5 IllilrM :f: r H”llU J lilt's | IT'S 1 r £ £ 9 ragS ilhni 3l| M £ ■§5$'. rfrjih H ft 3 p 3 nu| | uliWi I 'Skfctffi a v.y - r «of § EBg brs- 1 Siif tf rfetl ?s 51 nt rfif ! Ifsfr ;?r r !ti |Ff ? r lifji ji?I nffii ■ml fiii | 5-5 !i?! i iK? II ’mil k h _ 7� J 2 � 3 pa ?- f; ?p 5 {i f it !j!| ! ! liliRin � - ’ I 7 2 ? • -t as«w's pllfrtl. If 6ff{ji filifif frfef nil IgiU] S !S M 7 •: 3 i$l }lf fe fir |fs--S« fgfp ionj jib unii l?{ jiig jf{ I! Is '5 - £7fS8 I HI irP m?l ¥ idyt Z« - x M ” R tfUlSxlli f -lf5|ll |U!Ui ' ‘ flip }h® link nirs ;rL '{Sr iSiijs 2ir 0 � 2 2fi - w‘i8il Ill rrS� r'ittr iiiiiii f5mlwl?R friilir U5JM rntii buff 8i?Flslb| ryji; ?i s-fchl = S 4 li S II5 It! 1)1 ll? ill til in what rw«� d«i we Me- Sxe toothhrmh. Hum buy ww wtappmg paper — it dcdocrahie loot hall Ikan Kwn — gtt otf the mem go round ll� k H,r � ow' Ru-v o et Amy « fo« — Good job Al ’J K JL MA Preen hi. H) prom- Mile. PXINCi' To a!l cf m ner.lt A quamtantev Id like 10 u thanks have a good time and PARTY IIARDY AMY JOHNSON: Pinaatter, M and W Wanna go to the DjQ Inmg u, the ttoojt Aid). ) ►� • bea � unhooked - keep dancug IIII «;i vmk,M Aj aGJ letei lit, there , that cute turner J Dimtlw totpeeded- You (an keep on lr.xk.ig Sit you tin t tow m Ivnt «ar rone Alei • Hey. tike that hotkey rotl out ol youi mcvaeh HR the lei. theler' Thet i foev. jvnt lone K K BORN e the ISA Irarxe HI tkip. leebop and CC (Plaid BttyU Joe. BO thee the waidow - SS -lookout foe the pTtnxM LE and CJPo. Staff! IfrW Vote HI 111 meet in my hem Stare � ' Too myth time on my hand, Worn M — AJ and GJ - ail tcr-'K K that, my leather )� ktt K K and H B here tomei the lllthltrki min gtt toil ID, ll.rk.nl Oanlro Remember KKX ml f II ' Him Halloween Grey' New Yeiri Eve avkeptf ■ Greg � te tou e weh Dce One Uu I lei the, pkaroj P Cant ■it if 3X0 Out Reunion CHRIS JOHNSON: It, 1-Art nd .e hate Iriilv m-ade e I w„A cverytxdy good kart m the hewer k't teen reil. PARI Y HARDY and hive i food time -n life Everybody keep m tooth utd 111 tee ti (I low youe Ken) DAVE JOHNSON: Smith Mouth v Wax Rat Aitatk” Great imp JoW let t gtt cut of vbce gun Al. what, it like heir i motVtrongum' Cm. I tint get tie (Kin off tht wmdow Who See, he id, oU fi,h' luro Ht Hi. Duff you tin t he m hitkcthill foothill at I N D. Ciuejy don't honjt too moth yixk GLADYS JOHNSON JJ ho. , toe fot '1 Ron killed tbe bed1 Hu. trout rtxro boyt’J It' MO’ Bf n homo «-wVelm' |otkmobfe wow I roe eteen hie' Jamman. Nilthe bevt' leduw thit l.i fR we you wi-TV foodull thimpi- Bootrr' Ml. Metro1 How Anoki- Dude,’ Whit do • think ei thie behod-’- CA - Whnt� hanging on tfe llagptfe'' Pmy et the temrtiry’ Que-Pm! Boned' SAB” I, Lon thete'tt'eeNo n WibW Mibte n Kith, liw’ KIM JOHNSON: I lose ,oo tla,« of V HA? The mote I know men Lire' Prom TM ind the flat me. K AW.CJ Red ihm guy Cabin wicker - heV It B Sc Ttumey - Tu� n Styiwr Sum Sit ind broken ACJ T� � « k I Si loon' Shrimp Broken bed White teed, Sue' MM.tbn i, i one-way win large dog- SwinemoMe Oh. Hu' I tEank thi, it i Ground Rowndei Rig, fot prer I nun you Rig,' Them fot t e hue D� ,e' Juit y«a end I Ihnemg . Witdell You'le fni-n fowlin' Chin, the ciuih 'Oh. Roeny Tint, obnououi. Ten, it Bud 1M — I mm you' Pf JiAe Hey S H. doe, monirg turn you on-Tri • - benny mikeoier IVn S M. ceiy you md I � tl know- G.T mJ I. tpeghrtti m Col Milk New Yem m the tir HII. (ugh Rcn'i ileepuig ignn' V B eule, LT fetgeu Bib, pin Sneettlin funnel Cikei LdfiiM A li etirre, nee too long to Irw iifrendi' IE mm ,uu PC THERESA JOHNSON Cieepibo.. Piuce Owe. Corxen Ohm. Se Loon, Sir Eligv ipM SHUNT' Kite, — The Mm. HER — Tom. Pit. D� ie and Oen. Pbom HI I low you Jobeuiy. Reuben unj.xhrv Tony J. Cook. Jon foe (widen low. I low ) u • buihrl md i peck '. Tike me now. Keith — un.ie yoke ind yckn. Seik dmcen i.-J poem,. Hi Bob. I'm frelirg I Utle confuted lithei PinVowdu. Meow — Rilph de Hntitun. Btendi cibev the tent. He min Witch out Robin, tie nor, ne wry. wry dipper,. Wine t tbit boy dong here' . Tom — J Print, Hey Mike. I reed • Mi witei dung Ure. Riy. Then, f.wtr Johin' Tbe plnd boy,. CC. Dtug ind Che,y. Think, to ill my gfeit trend, who mide tS, ,ew lo much fun. Remember wherever you go — Jm. Mrg. Tiny. Bren, Renee. Jule ind eipetull, lure — F-S llow oo we ui goodbyer- THERESA KANE: So m� ny meinoort' I tememSf .ilk, wound Like llirret weh deni men. wndow idwntum. Sewkrr, Mourr.ng pw lev. Rock,',, thekmg [ nk. Uidungton DC (No more need be vndL P.B.'I undenww. Col.eido. MeSgin. New Horuoen. tienn iodi. r gS 001 to High OIOl Kuli. Erin, ind Know. I merrily .we to cue 0 your mouth Do you relire- miking penedleh Kool-id ind Pemte mate. Iloykin, lluttlet. Hold we hick' ThirA be to ill - P B. J B Sprtwl think, to PH .nd AG. - I tculdnt haw mi dr « through without you KELLY T. KAUSEL: Exife Downtown Licunrom PiAmg. nmpew. tiouNe-l T Ibenti Bud, - JA ud JM. He, AJ — llow , the AiiNight nun- IVg B, — K K ind BB.DT. - The dwAi. whee glove, B B 1 The Utrr river. The Sakxm — Tell cm why' Ihvd you ud youiei whw- TV PI ,Prom HI — JD. Rek, tiSm. ILORIDA. AS A-UOiuiihiyi Concern Jownee. LD Our t«kcu' . Polite, lunehaut, - Pmk T vb.it L D md SN . Club -| -l-T -ir Suburb, N L Mpl,' Thin. I� B ind K E Lake Hwnee - tiowv (rue — K E ked tei — Shel' thiw youi leg, « on cw K F ml SII He, K I — � lv«i on my roteoni. nee bo«en. Her J D — Theodore Weth IDMSRI SM mm, tknee’ T««, it m, plwe. Vetot, te Uiot,. IS butted' 4f Lireedr M II Thin, Ot Rehiid VStruge. cm dog, wdk hitkwird,'No D. Rowv Aiuhonw,. I know «, Km i ACT. ml no deep NHS let Kitty ind liu Stereo tthw , SEA ' Thin, Jell BSike Hey Wwdell Memory, ire k� . TV Deidh Duo. Atipuko - A ya hovtroi „mo« Tin. Tin you only hw once. Oeitvof — toenid pun. tup,- UVt , trap,' IrAile yout (noth H B. omothdogy miyaet BB ind K K (W| Al.ay, in tynt Me gtetrm bewru ftwnd in tie wutld Bunk n i Tmk you Very nice Thrt n t SUE KECK: T mon guy, were noe from Worthington' lft doe, thie mein ten ifiet urnr Let , pJi, Tilt G AML’ W’e'te t V ufopikn Nice Sound- Let i feuet m tV gnu ThnUet. 'Guy, ind Doll,. TV Mum Min. don't rf. youi pent, Diw We never did ge, to we thit print threw GG r llry Lni. .Vredd ill my clothe, go' Why am I m Trick' How about thow O P bo,,'h tV Low Beet Broken any brjv Seel, Ken' How ibove them white tordl I law fen Wendy' Powder. Hurt, perhime. and frowmg fighe, K K. B I.. S K.. B L. we could be reined tomeJiy Hive a grew ,eir ever,cave rod God hie,,’ Pout on tV Power DIANEKELVIE: l K Someeimo ,ou buw to u, W Vt tV CM — We ero run iwiy- Bon leev tnpngJT — tent,. I delni feel no bo=pn. dd,ou- K w. Prom WS. - Sum . ire hoe'BK TVt , • tree' No. chie i not open water- JS - Rock B. we wdl i( ,uu do. Borg' D G trim — II teim' I — Rig Blue BUnket — KK. SR — T«d roy me,' . 8K. Bewm. Well gee cue’ , EA BK. JS - Yitht , ire fun - lime K A I) howl Slam ' M. i-neteulte - Siw tin Imb. KK— Air iuj Seiehng' . « , tivul. CM - Jew MJ on to tV til Gtt cwtolpith. NY All W hit mower . CL Denny,. RtO Juwlim- T,pe — Cud, wider uNe' Lf Unon — Boom tng Jemefl Ihmk you' We Mr the wdd «nr Scooter RICH KILLINGTON: See tie y.rl m tie .Vte dirt and red bowte IS met owe, .«h KK JA BB CR.JD.JM TO. BMt. Rr.e !ei IT (Sort, guyt - Du dig, walk hitkwird,' I don't know Arehm,, witf. iin ,ou wettertu' It , Bitot I think JD — (lem your m Iwely' Hope cV tom grown, good Dyirvei inyone' I fout yew, old Blue, Bio, — JD W hn rondd hipfeo it t .-beeir Pizn Shop .. top, SjvW iceoi, the meet- Notemher H. I9JH. fuuih dim Ml tee. odywc, tite Tte vfuxdi tit Here they tome mile back of tV Cal. look who, waving. I told you Ml I tfank tfe, moved tV flight lalmoUl Prom M — thank, KF wittnng dung .eh JM !u haicftwe .eh HM Contcrt, - Nigle-ranger. Hue,. Ponte Rubard my feet MM Bottle rocket, rod tub donieu, IlmCaek K Gtfdee gamrt OC0 R P M oop, — Vtkred ttwNt- MM HowdoyouifeEpcpularey -l eif eC-LTC K-KD-at Inker ere «re ,ou' I know )c n ll d yvSa haw fun'i Lee t talk d«. ty in tV animal, let , do tV betkcthaO. oop, I thank I ripped Meeelhing Dd you he tV bud ,et JD InteOouaan rate. It , ,oul Krthday loay J MA. I can Var tVm torr.ng. clek clek lbll ire you ud a own -by rV rote you mail thn I miy or miy nte I, Je,wy tlere! B, Ron , it n. S time,! Who, tehnd the miilbo,' Who took tV Ight,' Think, ewtyv-me — Good luck MISSY KIRKOW ’Piul Thank.you dnve in,-Shooting uai, Super, tramp -- frtee veal Sty, rod Car, fun' Sand in Crack? Ihoong' Bivltr ball, thou St (loud - hotel toom, SS' TV laker midnight ianoemg. etboe,. fpvng Ka« - dog bone, - nide' Piom « at Pat,’ No gar Thro, Becky Wworu. IVl no bcunte' Bottle,’ Oh no’ TV win. Deb Aiby,’ Ken fat y«ar hrofv MIY Bn II ug' Ihb,' Ntw Yea. • Ew � t Skiavg - PI a Alton fooebaO game,’ llrod, tei crieting' Pauel’ Mom-, ydk’ Prime BP. p notch — ciuiwtg w«e . ikrr, dpwy Don, ,oui frrdi IT, in tV rondcrw lidunVad. Sot tub’ Prom W Sfeeg B eik Bint! Ihe’TBL Dumpum’ l,.e Mi C' llippue,, to ill MARK KEYKAL: HrlVimu tVir flu. V,e Verd Thank, Miuy lie hrateig me. l’V� ieBy would Haw looked good. PHD, wdl deitroyr the hoik, e, front of tV whole ithoof d they make it that lai Get haw fro yixal V a bag wraau neit yeai J D gne e up. betauw youII never get e G who really i, tV V« Too had. e would have looked to nate on your ihat. Paul Men think, a lie fot Maying on tV team through al thow wiurd year, W'r weir a good team Remember tbe ddly hat' Ger, it wre wa, fun t-pmg Sheriy, houw Nite dioe, Paul III lla’ To evetyiaie follow you Van and never tutrerdet. JAMES KIEFER Tap, Tap Ohm OflMet TrordN I 4 eternal, ly. Nee Gitoev IVNo,. rod Puite, What nett- left, left I'm a Heifer, too That iv true laM ' lepa Fiog Keever What , up. Utl lb Sctety Ike, tf-v U„’ Go’ A drum, a Anim. Jenwan doth tome Anoki. Rhy,. not llwlujn VI f.T O R Y, I am noe a cbeeilradei! twek K I ckacken dmetfee. hatkwird, Pg. If I do nee root,' Rigu rod Kyle |uK don e mi. Bobh'ei and football Uy . Huh Sithd.y, SCRPRlSf All my fronds teu wnV, and good luck av everything you do Bro and MS yxm'te tV Vu. Mom and Dad. you re tV greateu. rhark, tin all your low Laly, (hank, foe tV anemone, I low you all KICK KERANEN I y. i, that luffoed lo be good ot tomerhe-g' Mi, Plankton y inth window miker, Yeih’ Hey’ Goode' XpOltMlili WVt, aE thn f ael brome,, liom the Galler, Buckling factor Yoahor due poop Tooom Pomp the fcgti to you. t , now SVeyferder SIIAKON KIVI Seine e rod atheve e G,m � k Mama Paps Swears DB .Nil a tywem. Bowing — Me lundvpeevg on tV lane Mary, Ororw feednlls Ciliftvma M — Denver man. Seay three Do you like . Lae at thow A H S He, Nine hiw ou eaten an orroge latel, ' Ot wa, e lea ) a lemon' I tumble for ya — Gym M — Hi clow to Mate. Monday tV Hah tVw. rabbe. tops Dwabhe. fun lae Ht. Tonight Gordon' Sotter tVetleadng. Arnold,. Sheraton parte,. Il.ie. Tina Haw (I Men BR today' l!p .here we Belong — Gym H. S YJGS.W T I . Biaeetd B K call at a am too VJ we hung up. Paul, what real) haypcroJ' How � yout butt Bren' K and B - law agam' Teen, look whoi hire' IIP R RM Ml. where d ya team to hack like that' Pnnte tonttrt. Lee � Go Oary Thank, Ice aifl tV great him — C lan of V KATHLEEN KLAI’IIAKE: Tbrough tV year, ul gnnvng and (hanging (V hard and goodrone, I frnaEy made e. weh VIp from many fiends Thank Yew’ D B and K B two good fiend, RememVi tV tune we were ikrog- We uee pulled a ta« ore W'C temeteber all tie fun rear, at work rod piu,” Now rhar I haw a tar we wfl haw to go baaaemg or uametlung Not frog tome, eaw m the world, bee weh a unit e wdl make e bearer TDM KLEMOND Sp.uk' Soupa on' Brdgemrn, dew. WaXy. tV Weatel. uaidatc Y� � 6 — Ion rhrroeeo on full. Caceim. iV tould go anytime PW.JB. L K . T R. SS . P.T. and Ml Spam. Hum. ,rom AV tevou. aophe Hem.' Cce«ume«bo' HACK’ To Stoet and Joe -bocaw — tomme bomb’ Jrooue, — watch tV tteele,’ ' exh wvndivw maker, (dry) deep W’haaaat’Goodbye to Ray Diagum, tVeiwana' TD — Duty lock,' feather DC, fell, JJ, LL. — ct been fun Ikave' Did iV furnace tome on' Lyeei and lie — wdden ftadie, of enmatwey Harlyd Iron bug' R K rod J R - SK A GnJImm V.t um tleroer reined neck drone, m math Juke — unap youi eaii. o-kay f PtpfeM' To Hube, okay. Bye Now KERRY KLIIDT: Weir tV unptyulros hi Elo. cru.vng e, rV Nue boat, let , play tV game. tV roeak no ride, ipin. tV Ihanma. tV 1 J man. and Maurxr. boicr dxut, aren t e • at tly threatening. OJ en t alwa, • good m tV mcerrog. nee round, rhe iwtvxtm four Scery Polly — I'm m totV genera look. iV key wold, are freedom and immodru,. feefm a U-tie down tiuvgfu-. Sorry — I tro t gtt that exited about nde� . Ice i |u« fever a eV grits from ML Dunce lever, rat ytxu ipadermro thew,tfe,. at MS bue � e trot vop talk mg. tfi tbOM bkae eyes lock at thene mem tans— Sweet’ KATIE KNUCKEY TotV HOLD ONES Ttnr. u.-x,. cap Golf. CM', B-day 100 Taros Save die TP foe laret SR keep th.ro cliche, on Can't put a tent on an archil DK Breath on nr, .htek. H L - take the pulw C M than, , foe tV Efanket’ I don t need a yob I hive my folk ' IIQ Jro HVJT lute power wvndow,' In • Seth, youi a pme. but what n V a macfe Lll in MO (Sid petrol wuluw,' T N OH you low i ror:i' DAIM)Y I WANT ONI Of THOSE CM ITS ALRIADY ORDERED’NR who are thow via-ge teen” S R flannel I w kneed to lock ikon1 I’nnte I know ti .n'hetr yoinewVre Lai ttn'i II R. lleTI Ml us aat you Mill gvvng through N P withdrawals' -YtSWE ARE Till Vl llDONLS- MIKI KOIP. Ahve eiW. wuh punyrog weh tV buds rod dtefuvg in tV hack of a tai when Sg thing, happen Low on a� h. iduryc mom. iwemploymew but ufl having fun Sfaut, gel, rod lun ilimg, that lou wfl a! wa., tememVi feb IV NANCY KOLIODGE: DB. Mima Papa. Sweat, whit n-«, hah' (aliform . Maicfc HI — Names ui, tVie you Ion . Ila.e a kmon’. IXiyouldt Sreitk' Somrrei M lun Ian. Arntfd, - hate a TAKI Y(H R OWN LHC SODA Ch.rew feednlls Miry. wb.!e louie mopping tV alky, tould you do ftp’ Giiev.-i — I doota' Jul, Sum Mi rod i tV Ifah - thaM. tops dead nbSt Ik, Paul Do you wint to go ,kaa (' Think, fot uindaw ite up kns kns SYJfiSW’T I Rih Rah. K.m fiom rV HT I) K S’ (.isW.n HS uiviervand' - How ttudd we fotger IXi ytua know how to track yowr gum- Writ teach a Are you Mini' Vn, m llomevomeg M Gordon, thank, foe tV punch Dame, Shat Via Dont look it Etkrod, (It R Moo much Mug — hive yvxr Men P,ytlrolately' Hey Pnrxr Now Jerveee What krod of pet fume n that K and B •' Than, foe tV nemoue, gw, I — SK.MH.TA.BB.PV.MS.KA sRand - G X)D LICK! JOE KOLTES: Quancs 17-11. MeiMan. Iv , | p � nd |X «n tV Rivet. Notd, ,wiiles Maaaatt, Nite Biad twt. Fvnnel.ng, Pane, at Per s Hey Dei, let', go pe vhotpro. SttoVkets M, Vit trend wind id f ytlopK, W'hatt da matlrr Pete, did , ui leg get a litlk warm at Tony Jaiot' Donkin Gieenit, at Tony Jane Ptrol tourney', at Jies What da nvaetn CVwy. ya gie tie goat,!' Chan Meta and Jell Mu, deppmg at K-Matt foe tlotV,’ Shoppang for gvekvv tap, D'.rkmg tonteie ar Pete s vanavg tero tOVI prr. Saturday r ffo erdeig nmr fr.10 AM Sunday morning Then gong to work hammered Nee diver oil Giveig Somethng Bloody in Giving , garbage CraRwnan of the iear I9M. mean yeans (ted comrttioh liberglavt te. (Sue uaede vboev K M. Tom C n fat -- Thank, to al t V leather, and both of trend, who made thctc I year, mrmoralfe JIMKONKLEK Hat k i hnrnerour- fhlf.Smdey.AtarsCruiwv Cew rral.Squ.ggv i. Rater, fxhangr Oen. Betky. Ken. Mar., Miry.Jfl, Ken. Ill miu you Rare Wa, Park. Van Halm and iV Bom Good Luck Da.e ARIZONA Hey Tim and Dan, ln,oy IV mow’ BARB KOSLOSKI: J.! e,h KPM Cabin. Ii.ta.oal Pt roe Hand Check Nelly Connto. I, Tom or roit V' Prien Ht DK You re all ! • Tcuv to D K . C M JT IK SR. KK IS Clow tiBv WVt IV ’ LISAKOWITZ: SO tie Mnlnatr Moroddcr .mils BKOIHLRS' J J Turolie and If V l N H Partit,' Sur.rot lu-. at tV Weth JO. and I ueuiey move, Cteerrt, and Parlwg Id, LISA KRAI VI ISi lloJde Dury amj I ray II. ..I ,h«k'Ctavrxo-T rt V or wit Vr let', blow thi, popotk eaml Pnnte kro (al, W Vre , O,wo' Beta,’ I low you T P • CATHY KROUSE: Oh Good a « my turn MG Him about that leek lluuK'. A, long a, tV round and pxture work, I ufl uy «ou reed a vprokmg SS — Jero, realli doe, love ya' Baggy paras Skareland. afriul of reeje, muthr JS — What , Natk and yellow and low, a w.ng, oo Halloween' Keep them bwrovy taiihc lig e Sottet — pocewrs key, M T. JS. KA. How about a gla„ of wettt' Da, Mutter' MG. MS. KN. JA. K A lei, ha,e a fuel ’ G.T — How about that fight' Bodde, reed hrv toe J L — So til we ire apart, yet ro (k M we are ar Van Homeroom (Uberl SB croww- MS. It , a fight K N — Throw- a cue tV wmdew N E today tie ueig. tomorrow the unkm, IKS— Ila.e any ipare hall pa,M,' Move,. BrotAdak. trowhng. tamterts MKter. aurgety IrKan, i Beware of tV run m red. 1 uw hen Mupah. Buddy lu� � ,a I heard (old water get, tV rwevkk Out of your rye,. Oh. I mute be rhaikay; of xads Tee lee life , a then you dm. bat Out frxndtNp rover wfl. luv ya JKS. MRG.JS. NE. MS.SS. KA. K N_ SB.JL. LA. SH . M T. K A. G.T. M. JS. ADNEY. LB. M I Maw . JJ. I O. SS. Lehet. SB T P. BG. T f.JS. MG.Thro, foetV mem.xv. Love you too Grampv’ MARK KRUGER: TV meeting ol tV vquare tahk CM MK. DC- I H. P f . etc We wevived IW Why' SYNTAX ERROR M-t-K wa, Vre I-II4Y KARIN KRUSE: SS remember Mr K Thrre , i-.ee than toe way to Delano' Sharing bw, Maes touldn t Hand to ,a aloro TV Van aki of MG. B.H. LV. and JG Tubes JA krooewg Mr K and SS durmg tbu Arnold, taking tV tp Dawn I Am It , of uk on her onron rovg, J E and B B Iwnh ApatV. pool JJ Look, like a gnP EaUmg down tV vans bemg taught by ym know who OH ft V SS I1RST TlMt’ h«e, exclient tone err New Yean TM. T P. S M . ? up and G SR week, of partying WG Keep tV change W ay to go Boom' v, Mr D flvteee perron Prom M Sheraton PB on SR , iwevuae SR on floor. M vna.r.g u Thank, SS. Jl. for tht Good Time,' SS keep the-Amg of ILORIDATOauof HSgoCRAZY” I love ya all' HEIDI LAMBERT: Sqoeek' Good kxk m tV Swamp Itlood left' Hey fo Yo amor mi hermaru Serpx tine. you babe’ I'm a Ikifer How’, my fav ropbunoee.'' Every EwvA need, a PC! I love tedd, bear,' Ok no, wVre, Jon' Thn i, true eahWi’ I love you l«k Niaher’ I w,T kam ro read a map' Hey Teddy, beware of parked tan lire lire Mott and Jobah. I laddn't avk f � better frvnd,' Thank, mom and daf Love you all' Tor fun SHANNON LANE: Moving to a row Ktwxf tV s.-AJk of rv, Mtuot year wa,nt very eaty Remember tV tacks Joe' Tev Baby Join i twee bcewe.jKk and Jfl. Rat pane, ' Smfe Brn Wale up ■ Inday Domain champion. Sakm. gymnatt body” lluule' fT II) TJJSJ SJJSSSTSJSJJ.' JIM LARSON: Clav, tf art Moper. Ilea., Mrnal. lermenor. Sue H ard N. Arby tCaeeus New Incnds aly ik Ihyth t, lOyt reunron HD, DSRandR NANCY LARSON Dont druwnigurgki SB I d m her V Mure w«. thing larva,, I viand Under tV doth no ui tV weeds Nothro cIm tar, go wrong SJ — Sffad,' WVre, tV deer- What did you do rat a Ct Rocky � Bowling TV Berth Watch out foe tV blanket WV doe, e uroll lie burnt manh mallow,' Tern, B Day party I SJ Baehruoroi ' Sleep6-lf'' Myth - hontu. were not' Water roftnen Ceyual fnfxk, Koo, part. Who wtro moo moo Conan' Put OX tV flame m BK Sh SWJ J-ppmg TnUri] rank - SB tV (awt ihhu go on IV gu.t m fwwt itmIumi Afl the jin' 1 - Good Lock' And I d like to ui ihn cpponwnfy lout Han llant hv(lc C HRIS LAYKENl E � « rV yen tV Ikwk FXumnarcd. Slum Igg Id. SncCI. Spebaueh Smile t. . TueVad' jt t the coat cleaned Hrvce. mpHindi tptakmg Ham c No I Kntci ItimuMad Snn an ucFwr head larel . HH liHailai ll« ««M.J R gee tV mar li � c awal (nul li !. t i hero Haas I all oui dreamt om iw kiuma nalaai maw lou TAMMY LfAf: II.. Jdly. MM youiw hrautit� J - Chai Mat out oC trouble — Ida a Shutey — VV remember th dOffff - II. i member pniltmit (ueier Mrrdn MK B yewr a i«n« rant duke Iook Ah man. wfrat the lurk — TV gran — M B.C.O andSl) up at Chart (ah . — Yen cfwrgt — don't be dom that — grandma from raid whar't the Mam' Utm ai — St oly — lake Calhoun Ihaiw a booth TC theet up Made-rate t-ke a Ng do ( - Arm, halt at SI) pan -KG out Ng honey cw hate ran I U lute three - lie Me P — ticko TiiJM iiu hate a Ng noae - circlet whnper l)a toru — Fudah heart toundt peett eatual — llody tlumanoohlet -Grandma — 11 tememhee moo moo' - Hrrae — Chi Cho m ga turn - eatth t a latet - SN too door hate amt hut - uo yewr mouth -mwinight Mar elut kti pi lo rte drug Mote - meet it at N � Rath -Ptom |S iiuinnun —CM -fu tt)tit([ tohw w«ha Hulk. Itom V V and U - I war CO wrah the hett 4 l«ek wCR. VV.TI MICH. MM.JI LD.SII.SN J P.SJ.PN .HeMwnV . laneyouall. and tKarA t lew all the memur GINA LIES: FVttrtf Irun.l. aid u moth more Bg Gu. 1 Ian Thank tew Coe al the great men . Ptcaa H the pat and tweak, pilot l-pbet mom commg home, all Mae wie elmg (whan loud lattet the tmoiFet, lallwte down the Neaeheev our tperul wet — tan Ou (want how nun d.t efera place .' Cbm wakerap eal. tbomrtt. -hat II Katin tat - Sutpt.tr panirv Gaeu t Canadian bacon atul oeuon pot a tememhee IL YToo DUE pirate don't feeger ns S S Iffl nee to wtnoeenc Hcroraka |u pa. Ham hat. ani mote too’ Dull pte-garnet, tpring tweak Aan 11 ptu uo — Ih her -Nr-bee DEBRA LINDIIOE lie me’ - Rememhee Xt • «t and Jan «. «V Good oir timet huh ■ The Inn we had weh R J and E S' llow bout the Thundceehekraand SM pCt TV Turkey'Ruckm tl huvltteei-jin, in. XV Sore ean lew dan' Remember ou. me and he 1' Hef Remember mtet out on the town R D and )’ Rough nee' lender Bender — llow lender Ihe tuner weh M T and J ae good ole llalek't And the morel' Renew, mute and more pare ' Summer .a M Booge .out ami who TEe tutpentreat — I m tort ' Aug II. M and Seje I, wp Purple Ram Skate - udtaeet and ket ol teatt’ So and tat — I mitt uu'Clara oC US Ruler the Rev' Thankt W I Cor all uni te done Cor mr Bator — I hank t Cur all lie befptew'te giver tu awe 151) PC JIM LINTON Spent f.«w hocke . c'uivn. Rating lAnukai Gel Inend Pirn From Anoka. Parking, dm rood off Readcn Van. Vo-Treh it turn nut loth II Dai PARTYS be hop Yep, I drank Appel Rrter Prep - Boh Teh Rcbrit. A euuntmg. work titling The Dot Yean oC put lade — True. Good-Bye MOLLY LOB ASH: Paitrav ht.al-n m the .at A I) puklet K II IT lef t patt 'llow nun it that no' Mingle K II If W llow man old ate ou' New Yean Lie Will the of won r the' The Or. Eweer ptxra. truth dare, dentetg in tV dark. PiwKe. dunny leg , erw-ung. er Mal. tan. Ilotke Grmet. dance . Ireedom |im x� . I LA blood note. Golden SktQct. IIMI A. SM. II K No oure dntmg. focalull guutv tkung wild, fiat twe. K II I. Ik'. J T Mrti.o halm Ihe white Rotket II W Me.Mam.Grad HI JEFF LOBE KG: Ml Ytwte tpceral to me Yet In tt« . • Ml .old' K nice Dew J I) do ou remember IMP T hong donutt I MO' God Luck to the elan oC � S JAY LOTTHAMMER Luthet' IB I -, I Is!. II At Haw moo the toad to She t HOT he Rt l RI.A.C.C.H. I). D.G.S.T - PORSC HE llow Nn ya bullet- Roll.� . • C an ou fly wreh Klee I fan See H. all at the I' STEVE LUNOW: Grey tiger, !, -1 Silter, irlcvatxM . !tM dr of MhooL XI. M I'm glad Khoe t .tier with Rrndef AMY LYON: II . oiet. I VS and R and R Rutty rnd Run Ra J.B'k Sr Cloud. K.G.K C.KC Jaurutkk' «hu r Khmuek Pan .tamiwium W-ttd Al. Pter a, the Wall EJ Gaeo. TV Rellei, l r Snlle . bomdnhell hab . in twee rrquirt. at. muUingt loreter, I lore ou Dettnit. F5 and D PC RHYS MatPIIERSON: Irlm ra, .at- Soda JuM thnk K� le. won ou can do ehn too Rtnuelacr • To all m Cncndt the vet hete lo twe Cwtuir Mom and Dad. Trtma Katth Brnvak. So wlwt ate e domg lo da • Hobble and more heE-Mct SCOTT MADSEN: GrcatlnenJ. MC . AS. I T. K.II.JR. K I IIR. Jl Mail, how t Pa dorr' Keet- hm dark-n” Du I lalut. up tkunkrtt Miteh. mill llow't the llooc.h' Pimoi Ride' How dc� n Aim ilhninrl and KcC ilhi'n ) ' Whoop’ Lotu lun dotm NO ip.ll lun in Duluth, l-o one Mark, are tout pant mil wet' Nmc iwumnwi tux Thunilc He weert. ware ome laoseC Rxthtr- Am « i al-nn. Savage tan , liont walk awry El T.witotJ A . J D. MC . I T Mn Chiton. A )nJ man Palmer lake. Great Chkk Oh Gwl' To man high f ing |0h� . Heath Bo r. Hue le� i . Calhoun Heath Club Great T-me ' Prt-tn HI Nmc SeatMJA Wagon I really J-d hke IV pu� | ' Am . I kite ou' Thank lor to man gttat tuner DOMINIC MANNEI.LA Setrre, Ctte ««i N.dde II .4d life foe uepn-dr at the lacm. tmokm on weh the C.heteUe. Eoul wheelne. Funnel, let. go go tome pre. TV Sr an. Non. Ittda Sghti at Npet. rWIlt I'p Rixl, Mogul etpltide JIM MANNING- Th.'k to all oC tV Iraik rt who lul| d me gif knowledge thtough my thtee eart « Park Cento I want to thank all ol nt) If unde that I had mtt during tV err oC Vote.h and I l-ope that the Find iVw Future � arret after the gtt out thankt gu , aral I tint Ctwgee the gait AH tV great night11 had with my trend . I p the life will he at good at « ne rerreniher tV era rue who had tV long kradt ae Cit-tut'1 Hope to tew tV tetr td m Coendt tho tuinmer. You know where mthcvten GR Al)l ATION t neat. Thank Cod I made - DIANNE M. ONNELL .nuul Ktue Chou Tamm Stair i Spwtn I Lade Intutante, JV Ilotke Gw t and 1X4 it J M. J J Dali Gad - TV Cdt — HI and I) M . T P lleadm lor a Wcddm llorrente Oh. P-kcdl Vatu Hotkey - MRM � not a God HD and BT PP ltd up ttnrf cyet How wr u goodhte Varte and Con-.rn.hem St town DIANNIMAL Mum Mm K J and J and I) find Poett - T� � r. TVreta. alwa tredu — Jen and Dated. I WANT tktite pouo be{. � tV deadline lahrar tune — Mt we ara grttng dating, atenl we' I lu 1 ” (went Tour South' Calftrnu it hrrakwtg out TV Spring Prom Mt Golden B Da Graduation COLLEEN M.DONALD SR K«p ..Hit k he on ,n ... al. get a Ngget t-thee. and watch out lot lobbev l K and K K — .leek her puhr breath on n .beck J T. — JuM tmie and rrt o � ' Nmc power wmdowr’ DK Wr reafly tan runaway l)K andKK Ice go find w«nr rntue Mr Howl, let. meet al Denny' |ld.d)4it) SCIENCE' Teee Oh — pepm tola Open your tyw wr Mill ha w to eat d ■ ■ D K. gee a unaller lake’ I there a pepleM today. Mt llowC' JAMAICA' l)K You re afl —T TVnk JT DK . SK KK It K. Ji. and LH. Cor tV bell tune and all tV memoner' I lote you gu ' Good Lock to e ee ooe' DG — Team' We are tV wdd one '' li Lauon — Bow' JIM MeKEFVER: Seen, CoR ' Ratter. llughbet.V. Tuket. Coe I-What i� gra� � t' What eotoe n it' — Green, hart. Boo. IXi. Toep . Mem K O, IIO. NS. SA You ipeedMtr. Lmk, Barnr . Her Berg . Mot Moo’ WaiTejei Rwle- al r ho . CV� at L B Call tV Cunncetion. Mew Year at K Z IkClow i home where Rami Neret Hr Moped. - iW Va w rkra hall . Wdln. want tome na.hu ' Taw r.r. S! ol Dew lie Bot. Careful, Care Ini' OaA W Btewry IW Park Rapwi — TS. UxA ua( ft rb fire I kbik- I h huh Part or port Ni � wa. Brauirrd CaSdomu TV DeU TV Wmona Bowl Dee it — Coed wliat-You're going on tin trip and you re gonna hate Ion Ere Sunken al SA — Xpv took t V wteng half oC V r ket lie Brian, how tV table t w k ' TeepeeJ D. EoorEiallae Stormm Norman tot. It TSlJt OLLEEN McCOYAN: Thank to all oC you who made Uu threw eat gtrar Cute tale frog MC Eorahail games lent m W non. G J hatebuBgamev tV lote for J S. SS. B l.� b DA.tVpurkmglucvroek rnd oda JS. DA Homeroom pan - rcugr u . with pwtute of hangatg m JS locker, leerer hudd Tpng Who tomb it that- Only •w r more free Jay left, woiwi. Am I domg rkra nghe C K line a grear l . ram rt and ice you all again HILL M.MULLEN To e, good (r nd . J A ' M.uraTek J M IJtdra John) TO. (IXaaual J l IfDoruCiei Two tone Rul . greater Wed a ra meeting, lie Mautie . what time n w • Sheer. Ah-ha' Rrmrmbet mr tl . Bel. All Senron Rule Sweet Tweet. Rceeh. Reach tV Bea h. lit CiWtL GQ. M. Popular , longdixancc 811. ijuw locAm at ra true Tver met a fttta by tV name of Hill Ka lag . Rocky Mconurat I Butted t Purple Wbrar. New Yean Xi (J D.t J.T. tV DT .Goeeha. Petra hard I opart, ope Hop wi See ! Keep gou '. Kin. Nan . Rattle m bone . Oh Hi (MZ t IM time l.' .’x Ht, Barb . Senouti 'll P T L AU « Iiu XI line arad wa' It ihould V M - Do- Don Rrll Er. TV cnl good gopVt i a dead gupVr, Enxe Crt TAKEN METZ: Remember all thow good time C R T.I. teeepart . will you buy ft «v Jr • Only two tarn'. walking to rhe ram. Behed the bu V CXarlenrr llouw . TV big ugn f w S Z. remember Juumr T L I her J E doe . Ill remember t. ,S Z KS. MC,. SH . J T. P I. MJ I ou made my K-pft eartVhew SZ hew wheeC . Gtound Round, pokrr Par ty. Itaar igar, wa good C R ' Net carpet. Jtkm uia Bnlo . T I and J I foreiet. Halloween Hh Gee u out C R .Get oCI of me TS. Grow up. iouR never make . the not all looking at tuu. how our leather ticket CR. PA. V trifle Ike you'fCW.JG. TS.JII. Jl I Get a Ule. Remember John Cougar Jdl Oh no. Irr go . Jamn.ui I utMull wrriel-uig cram M. H) Go get cm Date. 0u re a tut S P you II make it h g twee li ard Tom. we re afl pnxoJ cl tou. k tpuu mount am. wwh M t. J. PA I know that tound Orlando IX da .ciada trend ftuner Ang' I loir u ShmofPauli CHRIS METZ: KC Remember TV Vr.-, rnd V. Prer JM Rrmrmbet Hibbtng. and life brewed ou get huMrd. I'm rolling remember tV cop and remember Dean God. V wa lunn JM remember appfcmg Mfdndi lloute. wurt about r rue. and prince tape Vie. remember me. yew. ard Tim ut Englnh J M I m worn our I m rollm Tfct It from v k and Amy. K I. Srrakey R f. rtmerr.her all tV time in rV Capo, rev n out to all Athlete remember Cornn Mr Adnry remember t ub food llow about Marking all thoK (ant JOHN f. MILLER I'm fee matned. r ma(« defenw rw« luniir� What tV I vand foe' Mi MufCra. lirKKWt HMontputuout trie phone ou.li' What tar problem' Chalk duv. legal eewaine M� t« . State i i 1! houei of memoere. oe lack thertoT Johvu, don't be dew that That my tiood Roue and tV COB morwaricnt TV Pioneer men a gttwn Get a job. get a lilt Whir da morivngi It wa worth u thank ou T l . J A J TV. ard then erwttl B Sir W r tcCJ Larr .' Dante Trie. I wewder if tie remembet u TV Ghetto Clouet JuctnT wcn‘ IGndvand LCD lu gone away, the are Vte «o ua TV founh oC July, firework everywhere Wa«. Ill get tV kc cube fudge.! tie lorgcenng to go horn Coop Pir j at Ik Kevin party. re|t(ted u tV Tta John and I at i e .ororruttion Tommy l |ila play (apeam ol tV gimnaMK team TV feanoo lurvor polc-vaulteit BM King cixa|Wa v dntt and p thologot Will we ever be popular' Cdiff dirg at Tailor Fall Who l«k older' TV loot bug IX. you know where tour brain ate' Are gelt all yew rhei a hour' Pnxn of X« lot ol h mg ngbr l(il ii a tiMor I had a beautiful makeup attiM. N M J Twee in tie ’ week whm John L Vad raM.Au revew1 MICHAELJOHN MILLER: llry Babe . Terrible T. Pop . Donkey 'D. Gew . and Sruggert � hewn great and «'� Mtfet Twtre Mimeuxa night and Notrhetn light! keep rwre.ng tfeough tny mind' Com mon Bert ou .an do a' U g live tV S6 ene anj tV good tmse we e had let go mud n Wherwaeer trout tubing Road tnp to RocVvet m Bcrrow Truck Tie Ayoevhmidt do Ou know wfut .ku miejva.be look lie wVn you tmrle • Hey SeubE� whir about t V Thu rider bed and Newth Henmpcn Halloween XI whar a tune Wlut a DALY mruake MK HELU MILLER: Pam op xv l a,i. u'PB V � t'Mr C . watthng' SS no I wont iky' No egg M Miiffm toda K K need more mount J I. after tehooi. Im Date J t Grcundruurd he Mr SC Phtlln no I wont ki � ou Vre Pnr«e conteft. oop there goe Jf I E. dont ra lean . M K .JO. TC M K oh raZ I can't dance' llev. J.I.. Wanna dean an apartment Big bodtt'J E-. wtafi way do wr go' Oh no1 Lom again WV'e � the neartv «atxm' J E dont look — Hxle. here come R A ’ M P Omimit l. e. Palmer lake Park. J E mv houte XI. Slam era’J I . R E lee go tu a Jme n gu) ' Pa. man r «ri agara’J I. T I pwrkmg l — let go backward tff ' J E . Vh hoot, amwerv we need tome hcek mark agam � i no find SS.p-r.k dip Mr R yrwra grear’ JII feh hour. ExrMe He I ley Tam — wry tie'J I C .u . wiekaig tuck re a i IE Run' T E. A) � houtc. Nut tide. She-room' JI . J II SVrarcra I can't Near he1 Inwde rt dry' Ice w m - drrak up wan water JE tummer ctnfun (um pool SS New Year I ce II I pan what a lurpenr - a l W. TC race tipple M M . J I hud Set forritr' MIKE MIKANOYhKI IV C.nwnd Ri.Urn ling . Vu IV Colorado VaeMnra’ Eke. MrlVa ’ Lot oC laugh Awetomc Daddy TV halun Nap-Sleep Saturday Night, at WdJ M.wraam KEN MIX lari Itr.-T. IXrwnrown. a. page. Mai. Slam, I raw EuMrr. Sh k Iknemv Va«Vv card . Pure! ang. Hulk Ihll IX. Jr an Bl Jacket IXrt. Il.dda Ira actajet Keg -JJ . cutUw IXutl Spike, lehurr body. Lu� h Hr.ahrn vrdarg laraof tk.ul dun I put down Ruv lean talk — IIIH. Tally. Scavenger hunt, ten buck what i upchuck, th ray oe. toed connnemn. nite cuncrtt fun RICHMOLBY. (heap Inc IXrat huger a'Tu ill tla yeuplt who deal t know mr thankt ft M writing my tun CHRISTINE MOORE: Sutan � rairmg' Put thra gl.nhr and grab lour ftiihbgke — and lake off your Kter-e IXwoi'lki tV evcalari - left” Stop hwlrag beheld that puu - V tan tJI MT you Meaie III.I.P me. I« m a mud padJe agara VCNch raw k dortn t mamr Ntaat the ALL make re mad' A night.rawin' Really' laughter, tear , and pu ra thank to such Sun- ’ ML— IXjn t kite i m1 irup — Al WAYS turn the Igfti off A I Keep ei touch III miti Wed moeeuig A G — Thank (or being you — I Tenor by «11 SANDY MONTI JO. Yeah, you cm n -- wai an � t r e g.� ne to Park Cenree. � hard to b l � e a t aimov over I had a ka uC fun w h all my fnend . rtpceull DM and K I I alto would lAc to with K I tha Vm ra her lurura YeaX I Iran wkar you mean about Smde' e you ern try on-hr leva hie aVigle’ Rrgla K L.' Ik Vn I clove tV door to KC. and open m door to tV luture. Ill prohibit V guwig aao M P thank to Mr I) and Mr F Son .loving. I d like to cai. good tuck to all S I Dll SS MZ.JT. Mil. and Id alto like to u to DM and K L. Man we Finally made a Hey. I)M � ougot a number' DIANE MORRIS: Going to Park (enter Sri JttMtli hern ig« an riper n.f' I am really glad a i fatally cnee — TV Clat of W“ ta me ray. I (ememhtf tV mow being great fficrvit w h SM and K L k � been lun Eapretally tV grtv eomertarron aEour Smile' — I’nhebaeuNt' Park Cenrer n one whool I will V glad to lr« Yep. Yep. I got a rum bet now S M Whar ean I a ' SM l hr weirrr it gomg to be 10 excllene' Show rl m all wiue rhey'w been mitung' Oh ihtn rn«v yep. lor turr' urn icparate room maybe SM • rip niaihe' Sure, why no.' WVn I leave Park C enter III make tV lex ol my tall and hot fully go far I d like ro traief a Ice fxv. rf«n tome bar k here and loci for m Mr Right II ud hain r come around yet Oh. T I IAAANCII toon Kry I 'n real nghc f Vli good luck K L. hope e week lor i io lore e«' Good Luck all you tophomore and yxrworv yewII need a1 Good luck alw ST . TI .1 C.KL.SS.MG NJ.SM MS JA JANE MORTON: lie- III loir you alway PC' Rerreniher grr.Jul C. prom , iwmt. Opn BamN. POK. OmaFu Oneraal Food, (heken. Wall Wagon. I loci (bra Kooefr . Sox vie lirfl. raffie . .heep.Vep ton oC Zion lift Hp Your Eye llow Do I Sry Gcudhye ’ NMoCrWu day ' land then uxnel — fee era. IXanh . More. XVII Oraeo i not rhar VJ k A whar I ge ' Be � i� V to I P. HL Nt. NW’.JM. CK. $ M and my upnret Love Mora BILL MltRPHEY: Blue Bio . Ml - Nin. Gulprag. I Gong . Cal, ThympeVrap. dead Cat.John n roe a V.utor, Kellr and (V Vautdwl One . Hem tV tpaghem. R h', Sfxagun Blue — OIL W Vkbal t a key'. Badger, flounder. Tump, and P Mo. IM. FVrra hard faur copra . Gc cV. Rove COB moraumenr. Qoev lot fxrwocd. k one-way. Mark. Catcheig V V . Set Gel '. TV Mutt. Mark. Oncken Tube . Barger Hat Gratay. That my no . Bemg l-D. No we re popular. Snil Cor hott. hul . WrM $v han IXvmg. Here comet R k! Sbamalading hag. IJ DM. Sorry about tV neat. Carr. Jar a a latlc dutch girl. I� k Weapon . Kai love PC folk. DJ i� a ptycho. Mr I)Q. Spare. TV lake , let talk duty to tV a-. naK TV Shy Guy-. Valley G� l weekend. MncVr.C R ' phdotophy ft. ScomrrS. A a wr goaf. ■'and a efuanrrt. Ckpfter Power. Iley Cape am . (Vll popular cen rule. ME. rate tV radio. Rhy car. Ill EY l C to haa who eW ibankt. TV Nkmi dance. Chamora wear — Thank for fiftrag 171 icrapboc . KRIS NEIS: C.ucv who came to kSooC wah two Nick rye and dark ■amor turglaue Who Hie ha Karhi Kraut , when V fell and brcAr her note knnr on Eat Rider at Wild Mountain whdr cVckrag our tV cure ' guy in wa iknng h, PS IXjn I longer rV raayo in ywr thor Hey Eggan nect tm� wVn you re v rV beach don t greara ad up weh bafn ml More yeaa gee o a land ftgka IVn fall face fine whale rnp pvng o a vand hole BRIAN NELSON: CREW BIATS FORD Toy . To, Toy S.pe-Sport 'lletrr heat «ty No Nike I) I. I. i. 4 DJO R centry CIIFVEllE-May � Voereh XS Who. Byron' MS.T Tune ' t CAROLYN NELSON: Sc Cloud. Gnnor ell . Berger Kmg. P.xaro Chpa. Motor.yelr . SotreNdi • knoekrn. Move Carlo. B-Day. eye . Wh-pped creme. Karoo . Whew V L«e. lent and apple , under and oven. Culture dob Sync. Efanana creme. Kirai Kora. Sear Mt. wane a candy bar' Park . No You work KRIS NELSON: Rrmrmhrt tV hard Btoe.Vn r. TV Mftf. and ted tote ' TryMeet, Trim and opetacxm B Tenni W — Hu mm. pom Whete'i IXx E. I need a wmt. ankle arvdj Span t mouth taped- K K KCIed ftwy SM I ara a warne footfault• Remembet Anne and het fan tty M tV bench' M B — l« m Wyommg and Cowboy hat ' Tun and nrawrart golf. Ovir and pc pome Where t TI Soow Skrmg cm Clara Skiing It Jl Ik4 day km Nils and Senior claw eaNnet Clara cal US u f JULIE NEISS: DC Kan 'We re dead Ofram know. M«h Col lleBo Mali. HcBo fada. Marchmg band. Pirate Pt.de, KC llelloOv' Ik hat am I r — Wald Entembk — ' I Xml lei ow d l hang cut Hotkey cheer lead mg Lote fhote hockey beetrerv Debate -KK, yu chrat SVtaeon Part . Schmegt Houte and Tara — IX-mk thra J-Jr . a II make yew feel l trrr oe th. thmg n ratide cue AlaErama - We re not that way anymore M.g unFocgertaNe Vt-Vc Sextet cheetleadrg flfijii HI htllh ijiiy? tup T nl-u Jills- Mu ilticf nM iilfl -I £|zi “I « 5 |f2Sj 4 1 Z z-a .'I':- _ S z c fiiiiii •1 11! ii 5 $C ,71 tf 1v-t s j t1 - - U iPMi ;« st 5 «5i’i s .� ill •-si 7iji;344! lifli jijlwjiij Sh. � s hi| sufm te sill I Jill = 1u £Jl l 5 iill I'lll !f!W2U|f 4pl$ 3ill|J ’Mil sijiiph; Mm 82 ulvilIJ |l'jlj?tj| ijjlWiil ii'i!“s i liilisjm i i qu-i HSi llJiftr - 1 £ mm ,9 z !i!i i!l!H rS'T'iSi fijlji|| 5«ii y tr il Is ysi 3Ji M z5i 5“ ?E 5 “■ £ H k v t - j =a J o £ 111alH 1 5 IfffI 2 H'i h fcfifi-Is JiliiUll Wh -tl! Urn’ Hi MU if r - i rii um � ««( mil ttg mfisii lli: !|51 !|i}pKl4 � -o - S ! S|- [-2- iS iJ if e-r-r.. a z o voj % — -r «r JfhMlli !i|iiu !fl !j m i MlK 111 §7f A — |2 J O • {( PilUlilSi? illli|J=l lyliiiiii 6.1 nm JjsjJ i fo r-l?ife 4 |?i i{ i pi i -n,i i jJife iSfy?i Ijs filial siiiis pi |j- 2 I| M bilrilli iq ill fll. ii iig II pit in jjil ir ►fit m iiii til iii g|Si z -. w 2 z - uii ul e il: Mil ii h| g«j §llf 5ihi « ft! iilfii Ji igifif Mi «b?«I till rji fljii iti! i!«!] 15m ilil sill lisfill S?s Nn il« aim Ha j5j ajirl SK] lil]! = :sfz wl«i5 (litis fll 2,5 5 2i 8,Ii2 r 51 -35 ?. S'ijM sjiitt i-Sai- •11141 S- 114! lijl 111? t M i ill m iliii JJiiJSSP? mlim saiKil - g ajw?. =m. IllatklJm runny trot hate im ve toe • hr lo get oft Hut land K K m iw breachi-g ■ uut u4 gat addle of lake Well make a w the port, pun, M St Odd km we (one IT J T — lend lam Cul « drive by ken one more !� ' Purple Run ih udr.uk ilanced How do li Uni thr door m |eep' tlm Cirri, tom Ukn key guyt IT keep my ckahrt on. OK wattKog (or M L.l) wtk mddfrrm. lit iiwil Im cornume HR Wrt Un«|iini fuy‘ RIO Snmr Yev we are the wild tmrv' KIM SALLEY: llry thumhhrtd. how 11 yew laxn vd the rew id (hr rru of .hr head. And turheed b«euw In • Mend yeah' .T� h' YouH � !� • • bum «w eroe' Flrmcmhct how Wm hod ded' ihappti And In ihri hr i w unrig to von the two who alwaya do Rev term tnd twvlirt '« k eroe IVvtdi here we tome' Hey Sendfi Lea llancnchretr bweger' igcechei Rmny. how i yom cyrlith«• Whet oot of gat rlirrdi • 1 muu Ml '— I lore rhrt guy’Clarence wrddeig bclh rvig for L A Now don I lorpi' llow about thrt kdi regute • low them coanohioni end throi ill. I A. rnd ( K.fat ell the HPR • and Jett moor JOE SOIAAF TC Kid ■ II ft. lore them Ihi u Oak Groir Oh 'Ik the topi A � dccoa • tropual perrdoe Vtwt booth do you tut at' Ceh. home week Friday nykei. Srtu.Jjy rughey, beethev. tan Lnrv Cremleu. Irene watt hack v� love them Onto gait' It Lauderdale Gonna be gim' Spatka did you have a Karon new year' Beeping tomi Dnm the a gonna (atch ya' OMSK. Alabama, forma have a party' Halloween at IXiugt' We fot the gugglev on turoghe' How iwh doer your lirneel hold' Sometime a you yuHgtetatey W hat tke f aa KARIN SCHADT: To the hyjtew IIH. ever I know too want a muKache tide (tom M N Kemeinhu P T an.l ytwr Ifeh Belay' Beth and Tammy tnarrrbvt Homecoming Soldi year and the weerdmg' Bel pat t.et. Dawn of the dead. Ilcth yowl twrp it totally awevenee BO. R K H M It wat lun bring tnutvthkvn tiyeeher ) D how wai the ruder C nitre f K� h and IMI you look pood m your hdnrv' T I I m too hue. ut vdl. Re t check out art week Honda HV.Oroetout Ht. Oh. lad Stack alert herdtialli and tlinkctv the man New ytart MJtV Aravin how do you ut dtvaata' lutrfitk' Oh. that a yummy lletray' YucV LA the Sheraton partvv were ftrat BVKA killet toad freedom Jam Coneett l« tent Beth drove Muvn man -T.G II I and all the rev. UVay haa nevet been ao moth hot' LA 'I need a hag — thankv Chnumat tandinf at Bntideie J II uni te a Hod Nanty I .at tmmnf down tune Ate Mvander - are you he toed' RANK JOURNEY Wendy — nranulbuttte u fteat Nat — I ve teen thty movie before Yurt n the tew b-day prrtetit1 Lie Che.Hmay break Mi Iknrl • I hank t youie the fttaiot IRIINDs ARI (RIFNDS IOKIVIK If Till LORDS fill LORIlOF TIII.M AMY SCHAFFER: Hey B.B eat my LI why do they call you Vk’ACK' MC t for Srvodear US prow, Kl f.umhy a (abm Hornet tiro try hi bunndt twney � VI left m the fame Love alwaya to M F (nug-fell Yew re my imcuatam Happy New Year Gmj The Bet-Aur ta at the dvth agem' KI .MI SM and MC at tlote. dueky undnweat Mu Lamp. rww ihoet RAT. ET Bee Ken and ftiwpwv lltlmet' M ( a dam mf dad hoop what a a hatkfur' ChrcrtraJing tamp. I earn take a any mmr popynk (egg y a, ypidcr mwiaa. thhhh. IIH K A. and me lie hew i apt amt .and moil patent' eaei Devoted b-hall tana Meathrad Super � motel We .an flee DM I . I M I Oak ftove park DG ate yum a watk'llarkeny trankm R K. HB, I. II. Ill eu Lam Ref RG my abort vttfewrowiSD at twm MZ DcntDWI P om us I. a one and letle. Gma' K I remembet dining Bobby i tar' Good tuwet' ykunf (or nut tkane I at W - J Moo mam A Sand anr fnhntg •' Hamloif the b� f oot thr window to Media «h of July m Rotate lakea w«h J O. M f ami SS Safer dcunryert That.ki lot the tncmurict lane to d my NaJJw Takt i are. keepei touyh LOtrwfg Oct it. � i Thrnkt amw and dad. I I many made « CARL SOIIRMBRS: To the fanf (BP MM BR P.BM J M CR MF-MK -JB JS IG R K SO F Y K D.) Soroal nmra wvl. apetia! (t'pV Muw alt year Itmf (thankt MnheWllaofha. hunlvea. and a bif broth I hr re a to you Bet k. may tw we fo on forever! Wild N P Imuty (to the bath table — you hoc yhut poopal yum met cry the heath' Part vt' Rewemhct New yeary U - T.G and B P •• (Hot tout llu lane out of MN • — no t ore ref — Ire t fee tut own room I ueeloote in Iowa I lay dot ante t alia to Bret' Boy oh boa Prom HI — Ta litre fall — many food mewwrva — FN alwaya aa my hr art' PC muattali I hoe boil Moan man' (hthcll I hank a he everything Sue and Duane' I eh I Ith a year and a lifetime IIOHi Indict fame Wheret ilv bathroom- Touting holiday IKK BPi TTtankt (ot fctt innf my Naah P A' Good mtmoewt Nfmnf at uatr lait (ot yean (ihatikt (ot the wffort guya') Content IWly Joel IW JM I the Iv-tt and Pttnte A year (or f«Ha liknnf. Ilyug. ttavel lovellhte AefuH mflitl haw Keinfea. Brak. Otavn. Vk'e tr on a mnuun oooooyuuthry thanf’- ermit DVKbte' Bar ee eeeeky ,Swimnurtf at Rwh'a' Gaah To ht V by ffadurtiun — to break MB (be — to trayel to Fif • and the Vegrt lylandy To herwymoun m Jamaica - Near! Nmnf and alwaya a (nerd to PY tohehafpt ard to fee what I dteam (« Rememhet me wvh taadra and ftonf — you're nevet ftvfyeten — and alwayi m mi heatt AndJ KS ' IB hr tee mg ya out here on my own' Soul aitrrr lurevet To the teth beer her a Me foud. take tale, you Tl be hearing Irom me SUE SCHMIDT: My yeata here at PC haa been lyunc the eapetwme from the lu day I walked through thote Lug dooee I mrt ao anany frwndy It teemed Vie evety day I mrt yienroot rww They wete afl very (ncndly tnd I love them all I ye had went good tvrwy and tome bad through out my thr re yean here But I hate to tay. the bad toon wete only m tomr ciattea Oherwtae t been one peat tune afire another Remember M K one party alter another laughmguntil we touldnt breathe' And DM and MK the te e ae the 111 Yep tome ternle ttmet Oh and DM.CC Yeah' Yeah’ Park Center haa been teak («n. but I ( an I wav to leave, to pi tot there m the world to be wvh my tweet be U! I met hot when I way a Kvhumure and aa been a peat i yean Good luck wah your future plana tarry hid We all only dtaerve the hen' Thete lau t yeart I ehtet to you MK DM SM K.L.CW. SI. DU. BO. PN.TG. KG. We finally made a” MARY M HNEIDER: l«V A dream tome Hue Can ywaevrr fotget SR Rooaketdoodleduo FootbaU garnet — fO. Hey cheerlradet’ K.S waa lor me I thatk he t gonna have a ntraoua breakdown' B awl a- what a broath. the yherateat Let'a have a pant' Annelv S — Thn table looka Ike a p t home' We re forma miti yuu when you leave' It a been a Man. remember the USA' Beth - Mi O- met tee. buddy Meet you at the taldlac a. how about the bathroom at Seat IF Romeo and Juliet, the fteat (tenth Horn duet Mke and M.ke Maybe w tan pi tkimg tome time Back to Beth • Mi J.,MOOt dtenet, money, llry let a mall) pH down thn world But what about l.utop' Lltphane talla, HaOoween. Only bahtra wrat ytana C K - It a a fiftbf Let a get together toetvtome. HA. HA, Shaley fee nay OK Mnay. let a ktep t . guya. IILNH1 K A. JA DM PII. a«J everyone let a all buy tan and ktepm louth STEVE SfHOMMFR B OUTS, keep tty mg Fault - yk-rg. Irrd keep .Truing Paul B - BnHun — hate fan Mike B a tookjo Goodbye PC MARGARET M HOTZKO SMII tb Speedy down (he toad (SN. LDl — on turning on fndayt — takatg (ate of rath or het- Cully lockt I Holed my yweetBra IML thanki (or being by m atdr you te tn my heart' Paring — D I’JI) — a real flat fire’ Mr HocL let a meet ar Denny a II.’. ? Jit! Troubled tenet in HI and non forgettable .renting Jtk 1. « Beu wnhea to my darling d.mpkt ’ — no mote Aatatg wvh me'' Nanty. which Rut are you taOkayg about Prom � L «S — wheae wai I at W thardu a mrara more than you thatk' I love you B R ” — tall me whan you re A'i . aomeanea you peer Kate to aay. wha the A me. THANKS IOR EVERYTHING TO MY 1RILNDS STEVE SEAHOLM: Petr. Randt. don! forget Dave Hilary, (rogt are people' Ta«ie. thanki (or the ftdea, tee you at fOtw! AMraon. I love you lay Want to go to Burpr King, my cat wtaka agaat, I think Too bad R M Ha lla' Dcmt (eager Dt Who W JI you Wp me w«h nay ifvllmg AUtaon' KRISTEN SEMANS Thanki to every one' Good luck to all ay iha future Sgang Break. (Horn Ht — ruaaung the Hava. Dancekne — Humbling on a chalk lota —eham Judy Tr 1lomett� mag. «th Apefa VaOry. Scale leb d t BB who brang hv me home' I thatk I am guana da Mrt rote ate — (udmg (torn coachea at the gu|t dorm So. Than why Pat wont get out of tba water YOGI BEAR Who hat todaya them arty amwett MT dun i be iwch a ha by. yuH bevy our money at BB what a crape' Chnuvt and Scorn RP — ptciie don t moon ut again Guppy woman goea camping tout mocher had a dock' Bofanda a Irak fry. I lark re. t craHkaa. Beach boat bar-beuyae Nte car a there a body to match Ahi and purr New yean (evokuciow ' Well tome thing were made to be broken I .Hitut Alwaya Larton — thanki fca a fteat 1 yeata JILL SVTHNEY: The manhmaBow ,uv • ha tempermetval m the cold. New Yeara lie — oh. hi Ita prxtHafly 9 at the mceneg. the hackVH pactva tnd chicken pant tvan and diepcra. HPN ihomeroom fvoyett napl I wttae you a noce' 1'iera be aay brdetmad' What a blob’ Oh. let a wtae a few papery Barbu baby' German fdm tnakity — what a joke’ Some peeffet lotkt. Jacktnnttillr IL. put a m the fndge' Afwtty' Vealofaa can id you What (that a the deafrnay one B ) Marathon houra on the phonr Being among the rankt of the unemployed, art betum con-tertaiKKii locker drtoratKmt' Hug moottn look owl Ntvthweaeem. Ivte we tome SUE SHEA: MkcbuHtrt' Dll. DG. Cl . at CBa catw- llanken • trank at Who gee a new pea of abort Steve' Ham New Year. Guta’ Orta, rem Taylort Falla — grata m tout aweata' PC DceBopt' IE and CH HPR bud a' Wild Men Paring lot dancet Apple Rivet — Help me We gta Bor SnoDate � Yen Cheng-Zombua Duffy pre prom ar CBa Gina rem 11 of M — lief ’ lit to cute ' Only 1 more yeara Todd 11 Mar MZ W Olyatpact — (tool tow aeaty” CB and SS B f Ita yuH bread' Daytorya Beach The teePCatch ya later ANNELIE SILVANDER: Kann. aftet yeara at thoa, maybe aa about fee you leatn the llallcltui' thoeua' And keep yOue (ret on the ground Bert. Scotty i Htawberry daquina are reeny good aren't they • Peony don't let yeaar men loae then bathing wa bottomt' Lua. thanki (ot letting me hate a hath at your hvthday patty Maty wdl I ever tee R«k• M K a wai him. eveteateyg going TP wvh you baaauae I loae American cope' I fupc you wdl have tome aauiMeat left when thn tn tl over T B an — what do you hate that I dtm t' You female IXm Juo- But I have t hfehhy thumb h aa oka, T.G. IIT. M P. and J T — akachmg n fteat' Thatka for trxhog me And II T you'd nuke a wvvdrtfa! toper-man And you guya a would he nice tl we ccwld be on time (or daw. yuH eaace SUE SIMON Renumber me aa being nee. hrlpful. and liking Park C roert, LYNN SKAJA Darvrime .flat, and weigkea Srace M - ?th plate Applet diet (th place OB Halloween M the V upa T Ping Kidnapping — thanki pttcueeiet' loae ya IW Take cate of Duke' and f rank CYC — PD.RC.AB'Jr and St tlatt cabinet. NHS' St (loud. O-cago lakea wah Ell. BB. and K K Prom IM Elfeo HI grett time OP. UA alert' Hud core men' Traveling compantotu (tom Cleat of HI — thanki' IR loae you fottvet C M• Frvndt M T.PH, AS. R P. I ve muted vou llometuvneg at Beachboyt bar be cue' J.A. thanki lot the tumort. adtue. and fmdahtp' Mutual M Soodare HI M P. KQ. TN. R M you alwayv make me tmdr' Pttace pwt Deal Mr H. PC will nevet ka at that thaw- PC teachen T Harman. C McCartan. TS. J G . K II, W R. Rata. SrtUyra. JT . thanki for the gteat Irameyg tenet and ea-pvtvncea' Patuyckoebm buda — ahow football, aoftball New Yeart Lae HI. St Bent Ivte I COM Well everybody thn n a. tharkt for all the great timet and memervt' I loae you all — I'm goene mitt thn place' See you all mlyeaea JULIE SMITTI Hey C K remembet out aoph year a C.P.'a and we wene to DDV Boy. I wee mm that place I J.KS Howl the wdty ahotta' IXd you lee a ' Ot waa a the heater m C K catirtToJR andCPn the table Hill togeehet' Good old elmett glue’ To coach Adney — thankt for cvetythmg' C K look there a bread m aay beam' Mi C III mitt you M W you ie welcome foe the ftemert P B. keep yout PtifTOW a. honk honk .. and to aS aay frvndt Good lock and take cue RON SMITH The taee What tunc n a l lat ragfa -oh what a rught' Setual hralatg' The turd See you later Gary ttt u a up' Hi ya dewtg Net' Give my functional organ to Ttety � 'W MIKE SORENSON: Gteat tune in MB Im m Cofortdo M W I hope yew find a gul Thankt Mi Hay foe al the good ttmet And to peanutt — for making PC, a good time PD, DS. LK. W.G, BM. thankt lot a all Hate a good day. eh STEVE SPAH: It ha the wall' It he the wall' Dave a all over the wall' Get a tag I am t cleaning a up Wily you daj a. you dean a up' Retted ’ Remember the She at cut- It yhould of never of happened' JULIE A. SPANIIR: TS foeever. (. v h Setugglea. fVmce. Prom HI. DK I tabet Where a the road'' Stan J.gget $ R watch out foe letle green men and keep twt Slammin. ryght lobe, chfie' ■ RLO Survwoe. cheer UT5.Smle. doeaoa and puann tautr Metuan. altemoon drligle, III tatual. undy beach. Let a Party Sociable follow the yettow buck rood. B K. where a your note ipeay' nttuea D K. don't go wand ca me aa the copa'SCSI hete I cooae DK. SR. PB.C M.JT, BK . K K . thankt foe the memorva and great tonea Good luck JULIE K SPANIER: KKK breaker breaker, kkkk and on yew left So I aaya to the guy I tayt M bawd, crack -WO. a a a kart1 Teniut M T Foe thr old tuwra LK.. B K. M « llewey I RI O Boy G — Jnd tow' Prmce tv Vert unn 'M W or waa a t' TP — maybe we te gtvng to the Mate faa ' C K — loci at thr cowa — thru loaeta' '! (an make «• wree me a paat JBS — warrant for your artru GT the com • ain't fanny TaHa-'t food figfe at (.mat Valin laut aud a'Cara — grrew Hull' 1 gatve-.t- Smoke, keyv vmkett' movie atwba. poema. wmga. mug Thankt for the ■aemorwv keep a touch. Sc Bcnedvtt A aalute to the (tog - Wa the hrautdul pnncraa 'I yuH called to tay I loae you ' B F w CRK alwayv mup K Soule cur buddt loaea ya' A literimr o ntv too SIO hve aa Irvnda' f K SI. TP KW. MC. SB.JS.CM. TT. KN. If. DA'SmdeCK' JIFF SPUIN' I T. I A. f I , CL. AG HeaAewv Btuka ofay to tall cue crowd' Thankt to e� v PC tecetvaig cottn .. monly coach W R and frftow membert M B and B G Joe Ball wad I loae thn — game too much llpr pwlt — G T and eapeciaRy C M ET lotat gogglet and guts at Apple Rivet GI.T OUT OF TOWN' L7. ruin' Weedy v wonder bent ruin alto JODI STANISLAVSKI: Scroll, bwckarar Bow. bop and lot. what a It.ro' Mucking band wvh Gaurr T T . LD B- g. Iltghway run. photograph Den t worry, the cu n hallway out. H i aale. uh no I m ink. Am all pwtva tlat (on - laaa what it your favorer color' B hall wah Sam and Ter Seaced it a true that tout mother tain you everywhere the gem' Aoct I told you I d fnvh' Give « up Kun. you B have to do yout own Kudy guide' Kun wherr'a yout duck tad' Thankt LG for the dance with JL Wellgwyt we made a Good luck clan of SV DAN STAVEDAHL t ueeka. Tatger. Sk.ng.Ccdotado. Ttuk. State. Gradual-on Cu MAe temembet the clock awathmg Paul. Mir. Joe. Fee Tan SHERYL STAYCOVF: II alw.ta temembet yea. K K Wete thr-td a lea of laught and good timev togeehet Keeleto data. I waya to Drleno — weD have to prove that aorrvdty' temembet tbutng way thanki foe nut U thmg C K no you tanner have the Clark Wgn. lee a ypvnd a weekend alone together again you never dd fluah the totin' M S itmrmbet Rocky Horror'' You knew a waun Jan New yeua HI at Holiday Inn. New yean BS — no thanki MS I hud enough champaign on my back' K K one Ih yob together u the big K‘ — true (rteradahp Duett toe get haa-gto and Mt D. too Mk M t tvkle mri. a bug. Phnce. A and I aeddeg — yn AC I am an animal’ T and S wedding — C.K why don't you Kt caaual and atk him to dance wvh aae Thanki pal' K K ate you nee go««a (or the up hack' Prom V Sewroe all rogka. look out Hot via hete we come LC I love you fomet and a day' Ihh h day-promnr tmg. up noeth mowmohtlmg — you ananal' Guadla a. DS were all my chocolate Hart reaBy m the cockvi ' Thanki mom and dad (ot nerylhmg I foae you' I low you K K . MS. M P. C K . DS. A and E C and LC - Good i«k and God bleu to ail nslorner ' SUE STINSON DtyCfctk-clKk Go away' Wete late once again Branrr I,flat, comm out way' taerybody break' Ob. lu' WHAT Sate me. I m drowning 11 throw yn a life preaervet Math a ao fun' Sigma it our Inttkf I don brow What I am domg IV you iturt' You yuH never alow down' Buy a pw Arty fnh you arvah Bobble blowing. Kdlvt (teerera Lent doweeown Ketchup and a env Wdd boyv. the moaicev and the bud Bteatk . Dry now GINA STOCKDILL Doweeown Band Cofocado Jdty pop and tugu Ftom pom pede Catawi Ik (haa and the a honor roll R L and the hi Hath Click-click let t he mature trow prince ard Bdly Idol Any ftah you Wiyfc Suburb , the memkem On no. aa K II Bye 10 laetybody break Keep your ahon on Revenge of the I (lata Vogue m math Let'a go craiy BARR STOEZ-- Zulu wdeey Two perfect Kudcrvi Good foe you. an A at Phytic V Trpde due' AHHH Reyeeta u T Wtyghe a Set to know ya Nvk Ohh-i'Crayc when � • you' THE BACK. I won tkvcunteH lav and aapute Did not. dd to. dd not. dd to martkmaViw I and II Soy (heekbonet. Linda � people m the rlevuor m Wmnrpvg St Loan M — lift up your eyea In yuH aotng here weumg down my pened to a won t look rvw for the PSAT tomorrow ler t make cream puffa Bub. JU. that Up Jdl turn uound Gtmtne a break I tnoraht and II daya to go When ta Mt II gorma he back' you ate now meeting dudodudu Look not NW kvre we come AMY STRICKLAND. Thanki for tie merwtvvt PC gtoupwa Jeff B mmm feuevet Thank you foe eterythmg BONGO-BONGO Mankent crankm. B and BFRJ 1. i. k' � � J V hockey. � t ano dare w Pu T M varaay hockey hockey Prom M — thant Bor' Kelt cabin HI ptruaettea Wr re got a name foe ounelvea Daytona W. May. Pey. Rota P. D, M. R. DE. — you wevdo’CB — «p� _______BB l J mcato SH dd wr trail) make a down eaay rdrt' ' Row-bud The tany p� a watet fight.' Nice eu a thete a body to much' S.D Seop .'MB — The me key muuw man Borobt clean up crew — yuk‘ Chad and Jeff t memorial, rught before from, gvb oedy' Oak Grow. Whu wai the K«f BD a fnh fry. EH Bunuvdle tourney l� 41 looptl Goran. LL Fie aned to fcv ao much Fan - ECT ro urondrr yout utually 'at' due eg Acer Who forgoa the prom rein • PT — I thought you knew there waa a Hep J B late rwgfvi on im porch St Lown broken beda Scace Hr� Thankt JO SCOTT STRONG: Hit Mamma TK. JB and me Spuek. Summer the U1. B huge. Fn lipancil pot favor, f iartrrv conutme. puppy dog. Frygad. echo Dave- Tee Pee, tvoperware. 'BOOM, Keonal Jaujue. Nat k truck, pave the itKehar pnk.JB. how wai the ditch' A bug. Bum Fla lire DA dum. tour waa not on. leg damp , yo who. gum. G GO. Kabonk. Nancy t kow t ED-T K wake up the concern over JO. Poke-' Hath! Boca hockey. 'Swim JB' I fry Sennet — let the good tawei red SHANNON STURM MC remcmhrt the Irttet - Cucut lagcm-na but yo hed wt cgvn Go. Rpget. go TA Ann you beat me tomorrow I Van. tiap Favoaka merry gorownd. RIL AS. SS LG.Junell. Miiuaggeti. France, turn net M. SS. AJ. K II. JD. R11 We re all foe one and cvv tot all. thu a how a wdl alwaya be We ve leer fi. tret 1. and don't forger our t Somctultra I hue tvmg a i Brace fur and no name AS and M M Brooklyn Patk Stue Karim Maple Grove — BE. 8C . DF .CN. Thou daya Now we re I teeta and ' beera Wayne GtetAy Joe Montana To all the boy 11 ve loved before I ve never kitted a boy before m my life K G madboa ace lucky to be alia SS.KI GB.5A TC.LP.-Skam Ow wnh I Kkc N V ft Ann woo err hats m h( hyl ir I aliaon $) ■ — Orb get in, Grandma t clcelei off Sumner hi - Taco IkU Wher Cawk lad, Slrepeg m Ora l « CU Nice him. W W Ai. $ Klrp Cm Z M1 Ann when � i� nr' SJu Skapptn Pui RaisesJ F. and MM ancggMtMulfeiacalluigouenamr AS MfCL lfh 7 SS ll-k D l who knows C L U ry u|V Red W mg — lull MJ, don't forgtt th Cm� iM honker Good lock to all my inmix m wr. Homeroom IIP i 7 Ion hnun Awoi lint )i Mw Hurt'. Our hi Sapxuth -Lanina Miguel Rancho. Amalia. Ca Uea ancho Rodngo Daytona � I low )itm i Good Lwl Eseryone ANN SWANSON Somme. � H l Hf I Panes let '«ghlt - S« Cawk. Taco W iTaeo) DH� . I her i wmetbng I have lo ItU io Oh. Jon I d|' N« flowered U� Chris I low in, IA 1 Go Roger Beat tat ml no Mae You gee a Kit' let i go (Aw tew icxg SS awe m milker — watch one fee rh tomato wile — eg W W Al win ttKth � n n (Kiii i hone' Keep Ryan away Son me JG pool. N R Bus Sloe me |W i� way' BM Contra lie � � n! M me' 1.0 Playground SS. R H. LG. Pecelr can tee uu R II I Zombie doll Onule HtwKn OD.CL.TF.KB Marphr i tabm I bet wr can ew • ahole pw puke TP —MR — 1 00 im xt not working T B. — )w« to kali' Nice fans -DB’NVIP — way to go SS � wie� — Ill be home loon — I to pm nett di� I d dnt do amthmg kemew' Spanish dm — Sambo Rincho, M.gual Caiofma. ind ooo Rod.go1 ( ovt lot 11 tote )m teeft' S. DP. C.L. CL' Thanki loe bcetg m, bet Itwndt Good Lock PATTY THIELEN H.Q.J W . laps. Weeei. Gm-by. Cola The Bod Neter forger Root Hockey goafrrs Home • dwell ind UNO. oe Leprechaun md Bdl'i hmdlet. oe thil arrow go Thvck IXm dada dor cm' Dora dada don tp DC. Ml. CO Sas - route wd gotgrass' CTt and RI R MaevUM ouarwions Also remember. Chicken panet. geiham ciicketi. and mow loot bill (Q® Sump laing. swung. I Aran on the Boulevard Hows gome. )«' Meswo. crwnxv green mam t Thanks RMC. TMW. Think BKS foe beeg them JENNIFER THOM fes .avua FVom part. t Metiton SR mi DK and Saunas C M ISk bdi. pin, Bit Bie 100tam htho Ilia..ton Rwk Hi, dead CM' DC tim, I) K s ciptam NR.CL. K S and S concetti. Rtti of JA CO C M ne you Okl,’ Yi tore, cough cough Urn ind Tan and am MB Not a hat cawk' Rght lob. Yea re 1 whac'DK • Lady m Mu V� hi Is of 7 P Purpk tarn and udewalk SR' ‘ It doeint look that bad Keatoc head' Mi mom th ikt 1st it the motet jamua. SCSI . I cant drive SS — ,uw tl at W Thanki CM.SR.DK KK BK.JS and ahwys remember - Itendtweno. only together ahen the, we ode hr -sad . even one who n fa away . . a tcdl m out thought! jin 10. US ltd R H — We we the atld ceel TIM TIKSMAS Tem.v low « hxi MT Whw a tew. ahit a teaton lie, g v ttmeeabee doaneoan LaCroaw Tunae T. a gomg to put gN doan to ,our kneel Love al ,«w cheerfeadeti — thanki a mdlwn lie, i� a� te« leti go awch tennn M T. jS. What a pa« id apaaei lleVor, fairm and tie Ng beef What a tea, to go 01)1 the Beuce and the rack Brace Pchqtandauk JR and aalkitodaii KN.JS.CM D K a hat ttrange thetgi tui pit hate done M S a Ini M a Ideeoc ST. km atfl Ine R T tohoa t the atte’On,' FRIC THOMLEY: Great frendt - CR. MC.Catka. SM — Rat CF — Woodwork. Id — Beaalce.JS — KetcCL — u M.J D — R� i t, oe moon. CU. — dumtt,. A S - burma. Gteat tunei — Duluth (kg Apple rtvet. Fdi cat. CakSoun B club. LTcertot. Calling foe Ka'fh. Kimg tcrablle at A S. Dincet, athletn. eteeci. I M B Ball — nice !a up on,' Raniei Goff conletencr. Region champi. Seate cjaalifeti. hew of lock Reb . jww remember the beicki can kick ,oui — and wdl alaat, be 1 JAN THOMPSON: We re not ihat � a, anirtHee FS. Thereia Bren Meg. Rente, Tina and at alaa,t 1W Thereia turn ofl the blender' hakken i cafcm. Bdanda He Man Oh the Renee temembet beetg IP' Telemaik I m going doan. down In le |0kei. Sbetaton ptrtrei, Sl CJcwd. Ramoni. I thok ae are kne Megan IJk met gun. ip, me Up tome t«et. Alabama — Mate fa — cowhu, halt nee me Beam” Renee«. lunch a h BcendaB.Marv longtalkt -tpreo! fnendthrp alaayt. HMD. Grtggi hall. Hee' Hee'. Thanki lot dump- n Chads tackJe bo. Meg - made my da 'Jaw a reminder F S Launr Roll oo . PAT THOMPSON: Dreaming about iBochrt peng.r.t let t go tee Backman. Bob. thete t a dealt in here. R C. — noe gayi fenih few DJ atll nrnet forget the Brookdale Ford parking lot. Cut off the top of the aatet lower, fie Mike 'Ritter patcer. let t get alter' I kne that Meefing C PinrappJt uwe on prom night, RB. MT. R R. AS — rater the frewrlt — tplath Juw between ,ou and me. Red. «iio move. Too puth, — too bad. MjM batVetball — fun on and off the Boot. Sit etc uruont - hold thow polet. Mit ml hobi cahm. Jewtih cube fact, 1 1 Brooklm — who t whruleg. Rotet and ketctu — acpu turtle rack, AS tno due — we dance agin Good luck to the clau of AS TODD THOMPSON: Here t to all the Fndat nght parent and iM onet to corn ' Th.t bud t foe bg bad W illy, and to that under car gu, Seeie S. to the U S Btew CrtV JEFF THORPE: Ini get rhn otei with” STAO- THORPE lie, Onp, t been ptett) laminin', not the tchool pan at all. bee the ptnymg and concetti like KISS kicked Hey (Hoover) Am, hate Net lot I he nett 1 rear llwtry up to we can go to California aeai be beach Kami and ' Yejger Bepper' STEVE TllTZ: Soccer watctbaOoceo. purii rock in La Crotur Hr, Rich — I will. Ido Hey hndgemani Buddy lW Camping with Any. Swoopm cm the clwcki at PC. tGHilla IX agam Scutt Hey T.ety ' MSG I wanta a back wire pat. Hanging around web ihoet people. KBS twin the other, are look. Short order cook, at tVtdgemani. I fna!iy hare Nondt' Still didn't gee a fuck wage pan' I loie Sfurtdeau Ballet' RICHARD TIMMINS Ada baJa tkip.eniyb 11 feenchewwig lue a moeMh. I wen t throw up. Maybe the wife and kaj aft fine. Maybe Raul n tkp. and cam «ki. maibe Tetr o iwoopaag. The l«l cannot talk flodgemant Rulei PS n ihat a god one, ikip- TERRI TONE: Marchetg band. Wad. DC and Michigan Are we almewe thete' I'm lack Hwxograph Great nmei 8G . JS, and LD, Come on State. Sweet dream. Jod Highway run fl B ball and the awevame J V. Foulmg oat Aaumal' BG Now i the rceudi' BR — whw an a« head1 (JKI Naugfe, naught, New Yean HI — K H ntfegreaeew. Never forget Who. MR Jod' BG aM JR alwa,� Dan. where are coconut.' Ihne-m. moaoween and humid ,, what a combo' Vale, gel - ,a know (G DA H and A II il can do a due toll. BG.'Get out of the pKklev Beet. Ycaa'te gvetna hi «Jod Deouont. Decitaunt Neil eonccrt gun. bretg bmoculan. wil ya' UZ. Duran Duran Homeroom HI. Remember a laugh a da,' Gcxuf luck elm of AS ' GKETCHCN TKAFTON A tgecul thanki to all my good frendt who Ipce flew paw I ,eari w«h me Ones footbal game n tie bomb — CM. CK. JS Magann peine n lockrr Wawru football game Colleen we re low locket buddwt. Cathy quwk here cornea the pawot' Jure, do you need a can of com • •' W'e gut 2 free day t. tel a uw them. Sliding web CM and JS SNarmg KJ fewi Kan look � t made « to the top. reah' 'Mark « hum, gee « tut of heeeV Don t woety mum I won t hue an accident - ctaah' AND TAKl YOUR MCA 'III WTMI YA? TIN TRAN Jack, vu’nharu llano. hew name calling in Gkdul it tore panel m II R. Chemistry — who « tie world ever lay Oeamcry wat eat, and fan' Soccer At. tenon AS — my few apeata an PC MARY TRf ADVELL. W xmg tw region game, good ftienda, St Cloud texcet top Whetea the room key''. Aak foe a cup of wait . Florida. A B.‘ llomecoararg M. 1 Ike a. do you lie «' I like x fry. Ay. Rotay. Got yoaa ktya' Bowleg. Rp Hag rival footballs Nice cat. n rhew a bod, to match' Inude ie. not today . Coochefilla. Ice berg, nee -aCet. Tumble bad. (eb of July - the tree, an th, ,.an. Mocfeew da hevte abend letMau kuxi gefwn' Gam t. law, i water fight. BS back wwidow. Homeroom — my baddy G I. GasUen wand. Kan you foegot yout me ten.' Broken table. tignang DM ,ard Ttrva. Veea. fl, trap Adray the gate was epen. Watch out Kim I iw kicking’ Ice Ilie mg. Mnt our good buddw. DC CRAIG UMLAND: Brak. 11 II). la e«n e. Stan. Atte Uuliol Witch oca foe the tree. Id Apple met. Hr.MJT. Way to go W R. who i the C B • Hey Joe. haw hall an Maoceehead. MS gcaey downtown an AS Geaduatam — cabwk Oh. Chen Slam bceh -lit Date Woof MICHELII URNESS. Jell my one and only f I gu, I love you' J L BuR DCs ai threw'no way (M anJRA fcarverfd ahe ever makes up I bow NR.ll Larton. you ee the hew K S. BO. J A temembet the andev under if mndtfaeld wper.' ||ow abcur d rttng the todet' Chaw t� at HI, Can Cram Iowa, no ligfat. Arnw (oh. boy'l Nwe ewbeows BO. Prom Af. bowhng'JS. keep mapped' DAN VAN HULLE: I read tomrwheee that the wi«ld an wpputeal to bicrw up i At to law year wai a Sg datafponimcrx f« Howevee. I am wall look eg forward to the neat e age and all the world. Ireth watet supply should be nanrang Out ferity toon If we te lucky, maybe well col lade With Haleys comet but I am cowntng oo the Iraraan. to wart loaner hang tag VERONIC A VIOLETTE: Tma Mw and me' Gwh (uw wanta have fun And Uce a org . Madonna Remember DW Tula, Mr D The fun Crtei at MR i and CRi house Th green mJI here we come lee'i go .e a few Doubar Twra Ouot fotgrt th DWJ —Til wont The Boii' Coset me weh M frai at iwiller t I loir you Tda I w. never forget you' Doot forger C M doggt Wyk. 1 'Omwmai Vac weh I M and B M I got woen Out Thanki lot the nicknames M K and C R -Skrcker or Veron Remember hast a lioggw K I Bottle the car Tma Tma And Mu - led take tome thoti (wet) Scheaf remember C A f« d weh C..G f My two bew ftiendi m hrbfi tchooi. T 1. M K U Thank, and I love you bceh' Don't fotget Ruddy Teu at the fith fwuw BECKY AfEINRICH: finally- Molly lohath. Mfchlt. New Me.aco, whee rocket, chaoioi. crash, tramway, mangles. Run e here boys' llaSo-ween, Levla Tough . Shar, Wh e. Wick Mnsy Kerkow. Loci Mrss. no gas. again' Same place. IX®) duck. (Jaack Suckers, boctiet. Sc — no bcaance. ML- Ow-Oui. Sauna - we d better use if other ucw' Sko.g - a Item poles, defe cnisai'. Bwget Kmg. Gamx. Hey. Ikath ,' Good Luck to all' DENNIS RAY WELLS. Ray man. la, man Jay man. Danman. The aware bros Don't lotget to coat them packks before you pet era away' Guys Hnk FToyd. the kmks. April wee If you see Kay Bteakdanctts — I don't lake them G and L gucatv ut (he future and the paw Beetle of yoy' Hoot. Hoot. Hoc wa Eyb Doug Be careful of backwards masleg’ JIFF WEST: Ah Graduation' Kim. Kim. Kim. ugh. Km. ! aw ng Dnvmg Working My msptrataon. K n Kim. Ken Lost, fan ImpaU. New Yorker. K n Jms.cars Money • Money Nope J.W BILL WESTER: BA is that hood scoop foe teal ' Art mj leer nil gtowmg' llowdy IXefy’ Goodbye PC. (hreeweciami1 LAURIE WESTON: KAWC Softball M and Sopl. V B - wr almou made a guys' Hey Refer G — been moemmg lately' SH Yen are ( y sondme ‘ Cacch me1 SA — Chap off the cid tocehpack Gteas (apan VB H - thanks’ KJ Thete wete bells but I ravel lend them rmgng J7 Should I call ham- yeah’ TJ — F.S and Jc urm B K Buk My name it Mi P I’m noe sorts I «xi the money. Merna and Five live Iceesee. Wash DC — Jot I would appreciate if you wcwddnT do (hat K A Oui C tw tets bon' Chated by a faench Ryoueuce Rglee 7. — Thanki foe the daflddis and the baby frogs, we imeoched Garmea Hey Hank — twees , wave to me' Blac Black obvti are great and to ik you Anytime — NYEv re enacted I love W Bt and you know ' Law but noe kaw to my Rlmce Ourmng I love bethday peeaerai. twoey slades and the mside of you wreeet yacktr — don't you” MARK WILLIAMS: Ran to tou know a gu, named the LONILY GIT'.Thurvda, SENIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL J V Wepbowl - Me. Canan how about me and Baker being captains. Kunergget off aty back (Junaot) You te a Veg DJ, — SO pot a whntie m yout nsouth. the there M l, Mr O. you're gomg to get an aulver. PEAK 1 ITS, My Mora won t kl me, toKJ. I wTI pek you up on time. DC w.’i you cf eai eel! NI ICC I am not mieetvrd. Re ate Rack, Bong my trumpet to a basketball game'. Tan Herman 1. Yes. I Suppose, Clean Machete. Thanki to everybody. Hate a gtrae life. BOB WILKINS C.W Specs I os eg n. A- in Poker, calling my Bociy on Sunday, Tl bwd.lt 100Jay and Mir i No hotnrwoek. sleeping m Class. CoppyKlanl'SM DONNA WINCZE I time to Park Ceeeee halfway thtough tl thwj I renew ft of my topfiomore year. I was from Anoka and was morn an with m, fat let (My pare ! are divorced’ I received much lupyum from Mr la Irena This made my transition from temrwee to ntmewee that much easaet Mr la!tma. tou're g eat' Tfw toughest parr of tny transeaon wat making new friends Thanks to all of th Seenx. from law yeat who bang near me and showed me what bemg a wwaor � all about The class of AS was Great- JuW this yeat I am try mg sports lyww us tun , ms career as a I The 1AM rookie II mivs ycwTSsdy and Tony' You re both my bew si buddet htfh school wudenc is almost over! Thanks foe all the � X-C Ski Team n great' . I love you a-1 You guys know how to treat a Keep n touch' W'e woa'e take no pie cause w te the class of V Good luck everyone and keep m Prom A Night wi Ileum luck everyone sasd keep m touch” My a favonte pair of teeuoe high wat it the rieartw, thanks. DC sou re si ill aie a gteat fnend Remember' Skiing is heievutg TATTA WOLDT: IGny. Hurry let s gel' Guiseg llmrur Rocky Hcuroe Everybody Eeeak. By 10 k Taco Town ’ Chap The click TIG Kil ye dog Sees , you e gc a BIN let's go downtown Fun at gas wat Ken lee's Toaw Spam lives Happy MLK IX, BK Hc -. away from Some On th road, agaei' Shaky Ternpk. hofd th Trtmfe W'e'ie NOT LC ST Tool whole (red cInckem a ) a ccie Vcyue Aasahsn DC . Mac. K.C . and Colo k s fun to way ac the YMCA thip, pop' Th bud. Purple Reign. B , Idcf. Duran Duran. Moriets. the Bl’RBS Happy Hanewakah Fun weh rarans I swai my s. gla.iet in band Aruta. Runaround, and Hath liareines sneers Goan To Rocco Be race to Frogs Watch out foe e E flats NANCY WOODY: That was i)e wn to Baker A nr ' We love Iowa POK S-POO S-POJ s live'Out ken GS «) IXd you UA off, oar bie agio. K S. f flogs — such a face — you ie turraag red-1 don t gee Sandy Yellow dickies — bet « s cold Who dud thru Chrmncty Mu key' II. Beauts' Go for ' Mote « cut nfkV What s s maller weh youi watch' n oe so Special fraesis lie you will always rrtaam weh me Thant gwys Love, me PAUL YOUNG: It was th best of loves, a was the tuauucw of tmes Soccer Wr were so dose. Bladdre stnm — a moatan Drw to go I lac roll I. Iky Rrt. thn 0 7 i let How bos that cake fight os tophoenoer class cabaret' (B B I Who were those cwo weudot m analysis'. Sknag ol Mcuearu «i so Tegh , TAT A l. Summer time at my houie Can I get tome sleep' . I never touched her really. Bdly Joel Huey lewis, and the Beach Boyt tenet were a jammoi, to the guys. chretsCI BR.TB.JB MIKE ZEC EIMEISTEK: We got be , bo etc Oukgtuve W agon, wat ks ese. Gtegs Haaskm Oankes. Scotts and Mom . b Ball w jum pot J. Rappn lUnkraan. Guy. By Red. Hairless. Nugget and Nibes elbows Drawlm big cfd left. IS w Wayne. Mom and Bvlngs. Deters the Menace. DEBS GOT TAPES' IIPR w Wayre. CH.CR. PD t) bew Oweic-bwigets to go down lie racks' J T Mi:. S«o Due I'ngulatr tw wale W came, we saw. we kky la boom b . RD and JoEnm. Wrote and llubwer, (kit IXy and eh Whees, beat. Lampi raw ihoei. Duck a Wack Al. AS- C B. K I. Sue la tiNe. Wa.Bwo ih. OH CEE - cheeeuig w Boe. TEe Rog. Tasty. T L Adventure. Bowl games and hue. It's the commoner Kotr � , Bntg wholesome W'hat if my IW name was Midmgtx magK. Soapyvr Wrawt Casey Jcoes was a Gel a ripsaw. Sprtnoi chamoM. Smoke on tSe water Mui(iip n.'wtipagmaima To the CLASS Of l«l. NOSTROVIA’. iifckofaCrohp- TOM ZYVOLOSKI: Is this suppurad to he pool or someth eg plankton How dry I am. Thn n whae e tounds lie when Doses dry t inch A.ndow makers, please don't buckle your knees. UX)K OlHT HEIOW We gc the brti — homeraora R S. I n trlln ya IIPR hay become tomethmg of a larce Can we has these forms - Yes. III get you these fcomi as won as I go trad over and - W HAT — bdteh I.VIK Shinty town - popuiaihun WI, ) gallon drums and I hairlp — pleashc tome back and siah wsh agios shomet.me JT kill. I. • hast Uaghter You IIS Ptpo - GET OLT Hey BEAK. RICCK T(XX M. JtXBINN JA — Joy wlage. Brutus teB us where you hang our J R . A P fuller m, J B wop dampen makt OH Noth UGondtan Gunt By Now SARA NELSON I gteat expert beng weh you guys I gtarss we made you pass — PG. — )$ k has been ng weh you guys All (hr secrets sue share together and how w l.wcn to or and others problems When x comet to the day when we walk down the ink x. Ma,. I am going to hope that that wcas't be the Dei wr say good bye I am genrg to m.lt you guys when scKod is OU! P B and J S You hair made me feel great about myself You freed-sbp meant a while k to me and kl i keep i touch after' Abbott. Donald L. Abrahamson. Todd A. Acosta. Phillip W. Aksoz, Vildan Alto. Kelly K. Anderson, Amy L. Anderson, Craig W, Anderson, Joell L Anderson, Kristin J. Anderson, Mark D. Anderson. Robert Anderson. Scott A. Anderson, Terri L. Andresen, Rick T. Angrimson.Jay R. Arnold. Mellisa A. Ausen, Lisa A. A very. John R. Bailey, Jason P Bangasscr. Lisa M Barber, George V Barrett, Ronald J Baxter. Troy A Beadle, Sarah J Beard. Aaron B Beatty. Spencer C Bechtel. Scott A. Beck. Kari Beck, Kristine A. Bednarczyk. David J. Beers, I. Thomas Bell. Sheila C. Berg, Scott A. Bcrgcen,Jennifer A Berke. Dina F Bernrsen. Lainie M. Berthiaume. Tony W. Blaido. Dawn M Blait, Kari Lee Blake. Deena R. Block. Bethany D. Bloedel. Peter J. Bloomstrand, Eric A. Bloss, David J. Bockscli. Daren V Bona, Joel D. Born, Brian A. Bourasa, Michele D. Bourassa. Karen M. Braesch, Dawn J. Brand. Bryon Bredesen, Stephen P Bredeson, Keith D. Brckkestran. David A. Brolin, MichaclJ. Brolin. Thomas M. TOP: ( x Olympics BOTTOM. Ann Duwrnhocgger laughs I while Brenda Domingo makes her funny face. Juniors — 205 Juniors in Action Raqucl Yurch has been in gymnastics almost her whole life. She started when she was four years old. Her parents enrolled her in classes. Now she trains at the Olympic Gymnastic Academy. She has competed in many different states and won 1st place many times. Raquel also likes track and she's a cheerleader for P. C. Raquel's plans for the future are to compete on a college team and travel around the United States. Jeff Sjostcn, a Junior at Park Center, is a Brown belt in karate. In 9th grade he went with a friend who was already in the class and Jeff liked it; he's been going ever since. He goes to Kim's Tae Kwon Do in Fridley. He likes the class because it gives him confidence, flexibility and teaches him discipline. He's been in five tournaments, and finished in first place three times and second place two times. Next year he plans to enter the state championship; if he wins first place, he'll go on to National and International championship and, who knows, maybe the Olympic's. — Lisa Aydt Bremen, I.ori A. Brown. David A. Brown. Michelle A. Brown. Thomas M. Bukoskcy. Michael J. Burke, Jennifer L. Burns. Kay L. Buroker. Michelle L. Byrnes,Joclle R. Callisto, Jeffrey B. Campbell. Wayne C. Cardinal, Debra J Carlson, Andrew J. Carlson. Brett A Carlson, KristinJ. Carlson. LisaJ. Carlson. Lynn M Carlson. Paul B. Carter, Michael R. Cary. Timothy B. Cheney. Christine A. Chock, Gina N. Christen, Daniel P. Christensen, Stacey J Chryst. Tracy Cleveland. Maria T. Clifton, Amy J. Coates. John A. Cofield, Dean K. Colin, James A. Cosgrove, Thomas M. Coulter. Jeffrey A. Courncyj, Tami R. Cromwell. Suzanne M. Crowley. Thomas E. Curry.James A. Czyson. Jeffrey S. Daggitt, Linda M. Dahl. Benjamin L. Dahlm, Kai A. Dalton. Timothy C Danielson, Joan M. Davies, Donna M. Davis, Scott A De Vane. Debra M. Dcgel, Paula A. Dexter. Debra A. Dick, AmyJ. Dillcy, Michael J. Dockter, Bradley J. Domingo, Brenda A, Domscrand. Randy J. Dorwciler, Kimberly A. Dow. Missy C Downs, Tonia J. Doyle, James N. Juniors — 207 Drew, Kristine Dristc, Brian P. Duda, Chnstopher Duffy, Christine A. Duke, Chant el Dulac. GeraldJ. IXiwenhoegger. Ann M Dziewior. Christopher R. Eberhardt, Dean C. lidgar, Tina M Ekberg, Kellie M. Elftmann, David Elhard, Lara Erickson, Bruce A. Erickson, Scot G. Ericksson. Erik O. Etherton, Kevin S. Eue. Barbara A. Ewing, Wade R. Fairweather. Laura L. Fehrman, Erik J. Ferguson, Amy P. Ferguson, Brian C. Fern, Julie M Fetter. Joseph A Fink, Christine A. Fischer. Todd E-Fischer, Todd J. Fisher, Stephanie M. Flannery, Laura A. Flantngan. Melissa L. Platen, Kirstin A Foote. David J. Fransen, Kevin Fritz, Kimbvcrly A. Froemming, Steven D. Fryckman, Tracic A Galuppo, Melissa C. Garay. Ivan Garberg. Brent R. Garcia,James Y. Garcia. Sonya M. warn Caster. Thomas L. Cause, Stacey J Geissler. Terry A. Gelhar. Jennifer L. George, Brenda 1. Gessncr, Jonathan C. Gicrsdorf,Jodie K. Gilbert, Danny G Godlcwski. Julie A. Grad, Kelly L. Granger, WilliamJ. Grocnkc.John M. Gross., Kristine M. Groves. Andrew Top: Its a bird, plane, it's a football game. Middle left: What arc your views on pre-marital dining, Stephanie Fisher and Kris Gross? Middle right: Oh, no, late again, says, Lisa Johnson. Ann Duwenhoegger, and Jen Umolac as they casually walk to class. Bottom: Caught in the act. Kelly Philipp tries to explain, I didn't know this was a test,” as Terry Anderson looks over her shoulder. Grucnkc, Tammy Guckeen, Michael S. Heart of Rock-n-Roll TURN THAT MUSIC DOWN. your Mother yells! You try to ex-plain to her that you must listen for the date that Prince tickets go on sale and you can't hear your stereo with your television on. One of the top music artists and motion picture stars of the year was Prince Rogers Nelscn. He was even more of a favorite in Minnesota because it was his home state. His movie Purple Rain contributed greatly to his success. It's hard not to wonder what it would be like to know him or live the life he has lived. Another unusual life style was that of Cyndi Lauper. She was the top female singer of the year with 4 songs in the top 10 at one time. Her unique appearance sparked the craziness and individuality in a lot of us. You can't talk about music without mentioning a hard rock group such as RATT. They started out as a warm-up group for bands such as Motley Crue and Ozzy Osbourne, but now their fame is their own. The band is becoming a great success due to their album. Out of the Cellar. Each of these music artists have their own style and special talents. No matter what type of music you listen to. whether it's through your headphones in class, a concert on Friday night, on a stereo at a party or watching MTV while doing your homework, music will always be a large part of your life. — Paula Beadle Prince. Only wants to see you laughing in die Purple Rain Cyndi I.auper. She's So Unusual Heavy Metal's Newest addition, RA'IT Gulseth. Joseph W Gulscth. Leah R. Gundlach, Lisa M. Gustason, Linda B Gustncr. James I laakinson. Barbra C. Haarstftd, Timothy A. Haase, Mark A. Hahcrkorn. Pamela L. Madden. Kris F Haeg, Kelly A. Hagcstucn. Kari 1 Hahn.Teni.se I, Hakarine. KevinJ. Hall,Jonathan Hamm, Timothy R. Hammond, Kimberly K Hansen. Michelle A. Hanson. James I: Hamsen, Chris D. I iar f, Melanie R Barker. Scott L Harms. Allen W. I lanung, Mary H. Hatton. Bonnie M. HatzenbeUer, Michael J Haugcr, Kimberly A. Haynes, Kimberly A. Het'ktriunn, John Hettch, Vicki L. Heist , Kyle Hcitzjg, Richard J. Helm, Anthony D. Henningson,Jeffrey R. I lerdine, Gregory $ Heriindahl, Paul R Herman, RobertC. Hill. Scort T, Hitesman Jonathan W. Hochstedlcr, Kevin C. Hoffman Janet M Hoffman, Susan M. Hokenson. Karen Holt, Jeff Hoocon, Mike D. Hotchkiss, liny I:. Hreha, David R. Huber, Kristin H Hudson, Stephanie D. Hughes, Patrick J. Hull. Michelle R. Hulm Jacqueline K. Hylic, Crin H. Ide, Ronald J. Junior — Ingvaldson, I.ori D. Iverson, Cindy E Jacobs, Melia J. Jacobson, Nancy M. Jaglo, James A Jan, Robin S Jarnot. Lisa Jarosz, Susan M. Jeffery. Joette A. Jensen, Nicholas T. Ison, Christopher D. Johnson. Jeff A Johnson, Jill F. Johnson, Julie L. Johnson, Kristin M. Johnson. Lisa M. Johnson. Lisa JVC Johnson. Mehssa Johnson, Michael D. Johnson, Robert E. Johnson, Rochelle M. Johnson, Ronald L Johnson. Wendy L. Joly, Beniamin G. Jonason, Sheryl A Joseph, Mary A Juettner, Mary S Jullic, Kevin M Junceski, Susanne M Kaatz, Paul A Kafka, Keith J. Kanne. Kristine V. Katayama, Christie A. Kawcekyj. Tamara L. Kayscr, Brian W. Kavser, Michael J. Kcegcl, Heather A. Keisling, Craig Keller, Eleanor M. Kemkes. Keith D. Kempcnicli, Lori A. Kern, Shane R 11?—1 junior Kern, Shawn R. Kersting, Kelly J. Kiefer, Julie A Kiefer, Michael R. Kiclmeycr, Sara j-KiLsdonk, Karen J, King, Sherry L. King, Timothy R. Kluesges, Suzanne K. Klein, Michael C Knight. Randall R. Knutson. Adrianne S. Knutson, Kirk C Koch, Laura Tof . Jon Stebbings is going to lose his noodles if he doesn't stop looking at gitls. Mid Jit: Lisa Johnson. Steve Penllo. Jim Hanson, Bob Violettc. and Pat Hughes out foe lunch. Bottom Sarah Beadle stuntin' down the hallway. Junion—■. 211 Kohler, Elizabeth M Kollasch. Anthony L. Kondrak. Vtcki Kopp, Timothy M. Korvela. (.eland Kowalcwski.John C. Krafvc.Jcffrey K Krieger, Sheryl L Krieger. Susan M Kroll, BrianJ Kroll, George P Kruger, Patrick T Krull, Scott A Krupp, Donna L Kuhlman, Kevin J Kurvcrs, Todd A ljbarre, Kathleen M LaCOursitrc, Donald P Lakous, Angela M Lambert, Peter J. Landay.Jcffrey P. lone, Jodi M. Langford, Alexandra D. Lanning, Stacey A Larson, Ronald W LuzarpfT. Jody K. Leader, Kimberly M. Leaser. Danice M. Lee, Kirsten K. Lehner, Craig A. Lehtola, Eric M. Lcnr. Kelly K. -Cun, lvuirnu Uto. Kevin W. (tuning, Melissa G. Lewis. Emily A. Lewis, Troy D. Lin, Linda H. Linncll. Laura L. Lol’grcn, Eric A. Logan. Karen M. 2H —Jumon Lomcn, Carrie- J. Long. Laura E. I.onkcy, Susan M. I.oonan, Coleen C. Lossy. Jennifer L. Lowing, Robbye L. Lottharnmcr.Jacquie R Lot , Stephen C. Louisiana. Michael D. Lu, I.an Huong Luangrath, Viphone K Lubrecht, Charlene K. Lucas, Randy S. Ludwig. Karen L. Luedtke, Cynthia A. Lukes, Margaret M. Magnuson. Dean C Mannclla. Matthew G March, Kenneth D. Murohn. Edwin J. Marsh, Angie Marskc.Justin D. Martinsen, Tammy K. Mathias, Nicholas J. Mathis, Deanna Maus, Kurt R. Me At dell, James L. McClish, Tamara L. McEltoy, Patrick J McFarlane, Michelle A MeGary, Shawn M. McKenzie, Michelle M. McKernan, Kelly J. Mechccl. Oliver S. Meichsner, Lisa A. Meister. Bob J Menzel, Kimberly }. Mesenburg, Matthew J. Meskct. Kelly J. Metcalfe, Sharon Metzger, Thomas M. Meyer. Kathleen A. Junior — J1S Meyer. Mark G. Mika. Robert A. Millcr.Jcnnifcr A. Miller, Kristin M. Mitchell.John K. Moiituro. Tammey Jo Moline,Jeffrey S. Moline. Lisa M. Montgomery, Joan P. Moon. Donavan J. Moore, Lori-Lynn Morris. Veronica L. Mortenson. Eric J. Mortenson, Randall K Monter. Lyle R. Murphy, Kelli M. Murphy, Kelly M. Nad . 1 lany M. Narragon. Craig R Nelson. Brian W Nelson. Maria 1. Nelson. Scott M Nemeth. Teresa J Ncrvig. Dannctte M Neumann, Annette M. Ngo, Suong N. Ngo. Tuan Nguyen, Dung T Niznik, Timothy Nuy, Kelly A. Oakland. Kari A Obrien, David M Oliver.James R Ollila, Lisa K Olson. Jeffrey K Olson. Melissa M Olson. Steven T. Omeara, Mary K Omcara, Michael Otgon, Jeffrey J. Orvis. John C. Osfar. Edward R. 2US — Junior Otremba. Patricia A. Paul. Rebecca M Pak, I luiae Parsons. Lisa A. Patterson. James S. Paulsen. Tammy Paulson. Beth A Paulson, Wendy S. Pa wink. Susann R. Pederson.Jared A. Penllo. Stephen J. Perlowski. Scott A Person. Racheltc M. Pcrsson, Mark H. TOP Ahh'. you Mated me!'. screams John Otvis. BOTTOM: Where's The teacher'ask Pam Haberkorn. Eric Hloomstrand replies. Jcs. tl e teachers arc never on tune! . Jurnors - yt7 Juniors and Teachers Gening Along One of the most important aspects of High School life is the relationship between students and teachers. As Ms. Michael, a biology teacher, stated, School is a temporary growing place. For one brief moment of three years wc encourage them to shine.” As juniors, students may look more toward a teacher's guidance for the future. Many teachers arc there to help and care. As Mr. Adney believed, A good student-teacher relationship is built on mutual trust and caring. Both parties encourging each other to do their best always After all, they have HIGH EXPECTATIONS for us. Tamy Paulsen TOP: Ms. Michael shows Jenny Burke what she received on her final. Bottom: Shawn Regan. Ron Lindenburg, and Missy Johnson learn algebra with the help of Mr. Adney. Pcter.Julie K. Peterson, David Peterson, Laura M. Petroski. Matthew Philavanh. Phounuly Phillipp. KellyJ PietskalU. Btcnda K. PierskaiU, Susan I.. Pitschka. Maryann F. Plahuta.Jon R. Pluth, Timothy A. Polis. Michael A. Polk, Tammy A. Polomny, Donald T. Polomny, Tammy J. Potvin. Kick F,. Fngrbiilu. Anita K. Quinlan. Kevin J QuitmcyCf, Bruce W. Rabinc, Rodrick P. Rancour, Jed E. Raps, Debra A Rasmussen, Rodney L. Reese. Matthew D. Reese, Tina L Regan. Shawn Q. Rhinltart. JarnesJ. Richardson. Tumcra L. Richardson, Virginia M. Riddle, Kimberly A Richer, Troy S. Ring, Denise M. Roberts, Sondru K Robison, Glen D. Rochford. Amy M Rodme, Robert C Roehri. Bruce A Rones. Kelly I.. Roppe. Mkhcllc A. tine K. Rusch, Phillip M. Ryan, James M Rydcll, Kristin I. Saari. Paul A. Saba, Christine A. Sakariason. Theodore D. Sandberg, Lee M Sandoval. Jessica M Savage. Scott T. Sawyer. Gregory A Sazatm, Maria M. Schillinger, Julie C. Schlegel. Noei P Schmidt. Daniel T. Schmitt.Joey R. Juniors - 219 Schommcr, Suzanne K. Schrader, Paula J. Schreiner, Michelle L Schrcus, Hans W. Schrocdet. Bradley J. Schwoch, Rick L. Seifert, Thomas B. Sherman,Jennifer E, Simpson, Melissa Sims, Sheri L. Sjosten,Jeffrey P. Skeie, Timothy P. Smith, Kerri L Smith. NancyJ Sncsrud, Kirsten J Socher, Angela M Solberg, Kelly A Sosa, Maria O. Sow I, Renee T Spars, Joel T Spchn, Scott K Staubcr, Lisa M Stcbbmga. Jon S Stcdje,Jamie K Stetl. Paula J Sreinmeycr, Terry C Steven5. Fred A. Stockwell. Suzanna M Srmhan, Paul K Strychar, Ronald J. Sullivan, Christopher A. Sutccrcr, Kevin G Sutton. Stephanie M Swanson, Michael J. Swanson, Nifhol R. Swanson. Ricky L. Swaason, Rita L Swanson. Robert A. Swierkowski.John R. Tacheny, Paula J. Talvitic, Stephen D. Ian, Matia l.uisa Q. Tatur. James A. Taufen. RebeccaJ. Teas, Truci G. Thai, Tina Thao. Lee Theis. Mark Theisen. Nicole Thclen, Scott Thompson. Tamra K. Thunstrom, Clifford Thurston. Rachel M Tidrick, Kateti K Tirnmersmatu Pamela Toll, Michelle 1 Many of the student at P.C. get involved in one of the many music programs. Some choose to go into choir, others decide on band or orchestra. while other may participate in the fall musical. Then there arc those who like to get into more than just one program. Two such people are David Peterson and Heidi Truien. Both were involved in Concert Choir. P.C. Folk and leads in the fall musical. The Music Man. David held the pan of the hand selling Harold Hill While Heidi portrayed the perfect Irish Mrs Patoo. Both loved participating in it and felt it was one of (lie best tunes they have had this yeir. Tire music director. Mr. Malewicki. said Dave and Heidi are sery neat, talented and super hard workers. I thoroughly enjoyed working with both of them. Singing and drama ate not the only aspects of their lives. Coming from musical families they also play various instruments. David plays the French Horn in Orchestra and Wind Ensemble. He also enjoys the Flute in his spare time. Heidi plays the Trumpet in Band. She also plays piano by ear and even composes music from time to time. She said It is something that |ust comes naturally for me. Both Dave and Heidi agreed that they will not become professional singers but. they would like to keep on singing after high school and college. Heidi would like to teach music like Mr. Malewicki does Dave would like to work with Jr. or Sr. High students in some way. — Deanne McConnell MUSICALLY INCLINED JUNIORS...” Toman. Patricia M. Tran. ManhQ. Traun, Charles M. Trcpanicr. Michelle Truien. Heidi S. Umolac. Jennifer R. Uvcges, Matthew R. Van Dyke. Steven W. Vandcr Heidcn. Daniel Vargo. Mark R. Violcttc. Robert J. Vo. Vinh V. Wadsworth. Tamara J Wagner. Peggy M. Walter. Lincoln A. Wambuch. Andrea J Wasko$ky. Mark A Watkins. Timothy J Weaver, Girin L Wegener, Kim A. Wchr, Kari M. Weid. Timothy D. Weiers, Mitchell A. Weiss. Michael D. Wcllhausen, Kelly A Wcnscl, William D. Wesolowski. Christine H. White. MartyJ. White, Rebeccaj. Whitney. Regina R. Wiener, Craig J Williams. Darrin L. Wood. Peter O. Young. Kristeen Yurch. Raquel I.. Zelcnak, Gerald R. Zcmbal. Shawn S. Zimmermann, Kristme Hui. Lily The world of rhe |umots is one ol waiting. Ii is a trying ground for the marvelous sear that awaits them when the)- become seniors li is a sure of suspe non. ol reflection for the future, whit h is suddenly so close, of the sudden realization that they arc individuals, thinking and acting in a decisive way thar it i Their world is thinking and acini: and waiting and. most of all, their world is the future that lies ahead of them, so near (hai rhe can reach Our and Their world is thinking aod acting and waiting and. most of all, their world is the future that lies ahead of them, so near that they can reach Out sometimes so far that it seems rhe length of the universe away Adclmann. Katherine L. Alcott, David L Ako, Wade W. Anderson. Deanna Anderson. I chra Anderson. Kelly M. Anderson, Mark R. Anderson. Sheila M. Anderson. Stephanie Anderson, Stephanie JL Audettc. (.'beryl L Avery. Tina L. Bjchmann, Daniel j. Baer, John 11 Bailey, Richard A. Baker. Cathy A. Balthazor. Paul J. Barland, Shannon K Barney, Lori J. Barstow, Anne M. Basel. Dayna B. Bates, Brick W. Bauer. Kimberly K. Bednarezyk. Thomas J. Beecham. Royd R. Bclzcr, Benjamin H. Benson, Michael D. Ikrg, John P. Bcrgcland. John O. Bergstrom. Kym N. Berthiaurne. Gina M. Bottling. Darren L. Betsinger. Douglas R. Bialon. Marsha A Bika, Kuldcep S. Bitich, Bradley J. Bipes, Gene B. Bishman, Bryan I.. Blair. Julie D. Bloomtjuist. David Bock, Christine L. Boeshans, Lana J. IKi — Sophrtowrrv Bogcan. Patrick J. Bo! an da, Susan D. Booth, Nina L Bourassa. Kevin R Bowers. Denise M. Bradshaw. Terri L. Brady. Anthony L. Brandts, Jeffrey M Branson. Donald A. Brat.James R. Braun. Dorothy M. Breth,James R. Brocn, Chris L. Brooks, Lon A. ■------■ T«f. Wendy Wctsscr and Lisa Klein do the sophomore ' vet-sion of Stop in the Name of Love. MiJJlt: A Sophomore in his natural habitat. (Glen Necklcn) Beitom ,. and then l� e said ..Wendy Iverson and Nancy Humphrey share secrets. Cheating. . . The Easy Way Out Why is it that a person who would find it difficult to be dishonest in other areas of life feels cheating in school is O.K.? Cheating is nothing new. It has been going on practically as long as there have been schools, more so these days than in the past. Years ago our parents received good grades because it was the thing to do. Today it is a necessity. It is very hard to get into a private college without at least a B average or better. Many students feel that the only way they'll get the grades is to cheat. How many times did you have the answers to form B when you had test A? You were so relieved to get the answers that you didn’t even bother to check it out. Wouldn't it have been much easier to study and find the answers yourself instead of relying on your friends?! Whether it is stealing advance copies of the test, or copying a friend's homework, cheating has gained greater acceptance as students try to cope with academic pressures. For our parents, a good college degree meant the assurance of the good side of life ; for students of the eighties, it is a must. You need a good college background in order to get the job or career you want. It seems the best way to stop cheating is to make grades less important. If high schools would stress the importance of learning and the chance of enhancing our future instead of the grade itself, I think the students would feel more at case. The real purpose of school is to learn, not to cheat, for when you cheat, you only arc hurting yourself and the future that you will some day live in. — Brenda Bakken hear no evil, see no evil, and speak no evil says Mari Palmer, l.isa Klein, and Loti Barney. Brown. Angela M. Brown, Guttles G. Brown. Karen Brown, Karin L. Brunn. Stephen A. Bullingcr. Gregg V. Bultman, Deborah L. Bumgarner. Barbara Bushmgcr, Sharlenc S. Buss, Robert M Cain, Sandra M. Calhoon, Bradley J. Canfield, David Carlson. Kevin M. Carbon, Richard D. Carbon. Scott W. Causton, Jeffrey B. Chambers.Jody L. Chmidewski. Lisa M. Chock, Robb P. Christenson, David L. Clark. Shannon R. Clcath. Christopher J. Clements, Duvid Colberg. Heache. A. Commers, James A. Coolbroth, Kyle J Corbin, Spencer J. Crandall. AndrewJ. Creamer. Jeffrey W. Crcsswcll, Darrin I.. Crosby, Cynthia I,. Crowley, Michael J. Dahl. Tammy L. Dalciden, Diane Daly,John P. Davis. Andrea R. Davis. Bonnie J Davis, Michelle J Davis, Nancy M. Day. Arthur J. Dc Marre, Rodney F. Deemer, David J Deilke. Shawn D. Delarosa. Adriana Demars, Carrie A. Dctenancour. Robctt D. Dewolf. Daren M. Dhaemcrs, Ann Dissmeycr,Jeffery I.. Dols, Catherine M Donely, Susan B. Dorholt, Kristan M Doty. Lena C. Drake. Cynthia L. Driste. Kristi A SopJuVmiret — iKf Dubois, Robert Dunlcavy, Christopher Duwenhoegger. Douglas P. Duwenhoegger. Paul J. Dykhuizen, Daniel G. Ebert, Brian P. Ed son, Christine M. Eggert, Tabitha M. Eliason, Amy M. EUctson, Ralph A. Elliott. Mark W. Ellis, Sheryl I.. Engebretson. Christopher Engel, Steven T. Engman. Stacy L Engstrom, Karla J. Erickson, Kevin J. Erlanson, Scott W. Evans, Cameron P. Ewing, Todd M. Fausch. Oaig R. Favilla, Scotr M. Fermoyle, C James Ferrerti, Allan G. Fischer. Richard A. Horn, Melissa A. Floyd, Bryce D. Floyd, Crystal M. Forrester, Scan P. Forsgren, Matthew D. Forward, Julie L. Fosland, Amy E. Foster. Nicole D. Francis, Carianne K. Francis. James P. Fuerst, Pamela M. Fuerst. Patricia M. Gagcby.John E. Gagnon, Dean W. Gallo,John B. Ganett, Bonnie Gause, WendyJ. liti— S� iptu more� Gcmclkc, Kristine K Gerhardson, Susan M. Germundsen. Carrie Gillis, Laura Gjesvold, Cory S. Gorney, Theodore M. Gould.Jodi I. Gregory, Katherine Griswold, Christie L Grose, Giristopher J, Gunderson, Randall Gustafson, Kim A. Gutenberg. Steven D. Guticrud, Toni R. Ttf lift: Dave Christenson wonders where all his classmates base gone. Top Rij-bt: Greg Picco says, Smile Please. MiJJIc Unidentified sophomore ponders a question in Social Studies. Bottom Left: Sophomore students find more interesting things to do during Mr. Adney's class. Hahn. Kim I lalverson, Dennis I. Sophomore Year One to Remember Everyone knew what a sophomore was: something we had to be before we became upperclassmen. Our Sophomore year, we were lost, confused, and younger than everyone else. But, a lot of really neat things happened during our first year of high school. We had new classes, new teachers, and many lasting friendships were formed. Juniors and Seniors were like our big brothers and sisters, even when they told us that the swimming pool was on fourth floor, and the cafeteria was in the basement. It was great to have them to talk to and give us advice, like Take chemistry, it's an easy A . Their words of wisdom may have been a bit misleading at times, but we knew that all along. We just made sure we didn't take chemistry, unless we had no other choice. The next year, when juniors, we would pass on the faulty advice in the same joking manner in which wc received it. Though there was no real way to get out of being a sophomore, we wouldn't have traded that year and its memories for anything. — Tatia Woldt Ham. Khanh Hanson, Brian H Hardin, Deanna M. Marker,Jill M. Harrh, Troy J. Hartncr. Bret M. Haugen. Dean Haugen. William C. Hazeldinc, Susan M. Mealy. Elizabeth K. Ilcaly. Pattic J. Hegna, Shelly M. Hcibcl,Jeffrey J. Heikke, Jason W. Heil, Kimberly K. Heinke, Mary J. Hcnningsgaard. Dawn H. I Icrbst. Joseph X' Mess. Steven T. Mill. Brian j Hilstrom. Kent G. Hoff. Kristie Holden, Jill M Hollenbeck. Kimberly K. I lolmes, I.aura I. Holst. Michelle A Holtberg. Leslie R. Holrnecht, Diane L. 1 iopp, Sandra K Horner. John Hough. Bryon S Howe. Mona I.. Hoyhtya,Jeffrey D. Hucbschcn, Jeffrey Hull, Michael A Humphrey, Nancy D. Hunter, Sonja L Muss, Dawn I lusted. Kenneth H 1 luttle, Catherine I. Ingram. MelotneJ. Irwin, RobicJ. Iskierka, James M. Iverson. Wendy I. Jackson. Patrick J. Jacobson,Jeffrey D. Jacobson. Steven I. Jaglo, Janellc C Jandro, Troy T. Junicke, Steven P. Jasicki. Beth M Jellison. Robert W Jensen, Andrew ) Jensen, Keith D, 5ophnnn frs — 3)) Johnson. Brian G. Johnson, Cindy R. Johnson. David R. Johnson.Jean M. Johnson, Jessica L Johnson, Joel T. Johnson. Korcv Johnson, Timothy R Johnson, Todd D. Johnson. Troy D. Jones. Kristine H. Jones, I.ynn M. 2VI — Sophomores Jones, Mark J. Jundr,Jacqueline E. Kalisch, Charles F.. Kjs� . Craig T. Kat?. Richard A. Ka yser, David J Kelvie.Julie A. Kerri kes. Kevin W. Keran. Patrick M Keranen, Jill M. Ketcher, Carrie L. Kjos. Steplunic R. Klein. Lisa M. Kiukken, Ann P Klukkcn, Robert V Knoblauch. Mark A Knutson. Aaron J. Knutson, Daniel P Knutson. Scott M. Kocinu, Valerie A. Koegl, Amy S. Kragncss. Steve D. Kramer. Cmdy L. Kraus,Jeffrey A. Kroll. CathleenJ. Kuxauscn, Anna Lcchancc, Mary J. I.cc la re. Dawn C Lam, Khanh N. Langston. Monica M Lano, Jason B. Latino, Gordon J. Larson. Amy M. Larson. Andrea J. Lc. Marie Leaf, Hric D. Leek. Steven R. Lcdonx. Wade D. Lcduc, Yvonne R Lee. Brian C Lee, Roy B.Jr. Lick. Jennifer M. Lies, John M Lind, Jennifer A. Sophomore — .'SS Litwillcr,Julie A. Loberg. MaryJ. Top Sophomores When you heard the word sophomore, what came to mind. Did you picture giggling girls passing notes about the gorgeous senior guy in the front row? Or nervous guys trying to act macho as they tripped up the steps? Sure, that may be what some sophomores were like in the beginning. In fact, we were all once sophomores whether we admit to it or not!! But, we also had many sophomores who seemed to have it all together from the very start. In fact, many sophomores managed to break the ever famous sophomore stereotype. One of those barrier breaking sophomores was Gina Berthiaume. She has participated in soccer, basketball, track and softball. She had already lettered in soccer and basketball as a sophomore. Gina was enrolled in a full load of classes and had XI, biology and geometry. Yet. she managed to maintain a B average — impressive! As well as her activeness in sports, and keeping up her grade point average, Gina managed to find time for herself. When she had a free minute, you could find Gina doing things with her friends and playing recreational sports. Gina saw herself as being easy going and loyal, and her friends agreed. Gina was clearly an outstanding sophomore. Another sophomore who exceeded the average standards was Jim Brat. Jim, as well as Gina, excelled in both sports and academics. He enjoyed participating in I.M. basketball, and tennis. Although Jim was busy with his sports, he was also taking XL geometry, biology, and Humanities. Another of Jim's feats was keeping his grade point average at a noteworthy 3.8. If Jim wasn't busy with his sports or classes, he'd be found playing sports and having a good time. The view Jim portrayed was that of a wild and crazy guy — yet serious enough to get things done. All things considered. Jim Brat was definitely another of our school's outstanding sophomores. Although it seemed to be inbred that sophomores acted like sophomores, it must be recognized that the sophomores of this past year arc moving on to be the upper classmen of our school. And with the outstanding sophomores we had, our school couldn't go wrong!! —Jan Thompson I.ogc, Michael H. l.txh. Kristy A. I.oxtctcamp, MartyJ. I.u, Son Thai Lucking. John P. Lund, Gregory R. Lund. Kelly J. Lunbohm. John S. Lundmark, Dawn M. Lupino. James M. MacDonald. Trent W MacPherson, Kvle W. Macy. Gina M. Madich, Robert Maegi, Bernard Magnuson, Brenda E Magnuson, Deborah 1. Majeske, Todd R. Makowski, Sara N. Manning. Linda A Marsh, Angela C. Martinson. Christopher J. Martinson,Julie MatuSku. Chellc A Maunu.Jodi I.. May. KeithJ. May, Sonya R. McCaskcl, Ini M McCoy. Michael K, McDevitt, Susan I.. McDonough. Jeff M. McGowan. Michael R MeGruder. Ty E. McGuire, Michelle J. McKeever.JiU K. Meier. Dawn M. Meismger. Blaine D. Mcnkc. Qiris D. Metcalfe. Mark S. Mete, Susan M. Metzger. Stephen I. Meyer, William W Mildon, Tracey A. Miller. Barbara A. Miller, Brian L. Miller. Michael K. Miller. Roberta 1: Mitchell, Daniel J. Mitchum, Anita M. Moldcnhauer, Ken R. Moon. Karin J. Moore. Dcna M. Morris. Amy L. Moshicr. Maria G. SoptlolTIVMtl — Jl7 Mulcahy, Patrick J. Muller, line J, Musgrave. William F. Nada, Gehim M. Necklen. Glen A. Nelson, Loti L. Nelson, Andrea R. Nelson. Davul J. Nelson, Shawn S. Nelson. Steven P. New.John A. Ncstcby.Jodi M. Neuberger. Michael G. Ncwberg.Jaineson R. Ngeth, Rachael D. Nguyen, Kim L. Nguyen, Quan M. Nguyen. Son Van Nierenhausen, David J Nordstrom, l.aurie A. Noreen, One E. Norman, Jay S. OConnor, Michele L. Odegaard, Kimberly K. Ojard. Mark R. Oliver, Steven J Olshack, Dewayne Olson. Eric F Olson. P. Ross Olson, Sherry L. Ornmg, Kelly K. Otto, Danetrc M Pak, lluikwa Paleher, Sheri I. Pallum, Eric D. Palmer, Beth A. Palmer, Mari L. Parsons, Corey J Parsons, Lisa M Patterson. Bryan C. Pearson, Glen E. Pedlar. Derek R 8 Pci key, Rebecca A. Pendzirnas, Shawn A. Penn, Craiy V. Pennington, Elizabeth Pcrillo, Christina M. Perkins, Christopher Perkojohn L. Perlowski, Timothy I. Perrault, Daniel E. Perreault, Sherri L Person, Mark A. Person, Mark R. Pcstx, Theresa A Peter,Jill E. Sophomores — 2¥i Friends The doubts we pay along the way All the things We meant to say All the dreams We meant to live All the love we Meant to give Yesterday is too far away To make up for what we meant to say- anonymous Friends ... You laugh endlessly with them one day, and have a small disagreement with them the next, but they are still your friends. Do you remember how you met them? Through a friend of a friend? At a party? Football games or musical tryouts? Where ever it was. they arc people you depend on and look toward for strength. What do you look for in a friend? Kyle MacPhcrson felt that you should be open and don't look for people who act or dress a certain way. He went on to explain how friends are people of all ages and backgrounds, people you feel comfortable with and Find easy to talk to. You argue with them occasionally, but you shouldn't let it ruin your friendship. Friends arc what you will remember most in school, they're part of the reason you get up and go. It can be scary going into a new class without them, but those are the times you can take a risk and make another friend. — Heidi Lambert Ttf: Sophomore Kyle MacPhcrson and senior Heidi Lambert pose for a picture after school Ikium Bottom row, Hilary Woldt. middle row. Jenny Lick, Kim Hcil. and Sue Gcrhardson and top row is Kyle MacPhcrson. Peterson, Darrell H. Peterson, Michelle L. Peterson, Robert J. Peterson. Steven M. Pfeifer, Mark A. Phillips. Richard W. Picco, Gregory P. Pie'skalla, Scott Pigeon, Deanna L Pillui, Gemma S. Pille, Erik D. Plahuta, Missy A Poitra. Jeff Pool. Ronald L. Porter. Jon F.. Potvm, Sherri L. Pratt. John C Quick. Suzanne C. Raccttc. Stephen W. Reem. Kevin D. Rcichsradt, Beth A Rcinhard, Kri-. A. Renner. Lisa M. Rcsch. David Rlioll. Randinc L. Richards, Laurie A. Richards. Parcictu A. Richter. David J. Ricbcr. Mark A. Rivera. Mauricio Roban. Mark C Robbins. Michelle M. Rocheford. Andrew J. Rodenborn, Audra M. Rodriguez, Danielle M. Roering. Heather A. Roers. Merlin N. Rollo, Thomas F. Romuald, David W. Roop, Scott D Rorvick, Anthony W. Rossman, Kent R. Rowley, Sheila J. Ruhberg, Btadley 1;. Salley. Kristi L. Sands, Jeffrey j. Saunders. JosephJ. Scavonc, Christine H. Schaeffer, Todd R Shlec. John W. Schlicht, Wayne R. Schmidt. Dalon T. Schmidt,James R. Schroer. Patricia J. Schultz, Mnrquita R Schutz, Mark D. Schwartz, Randy A. Schwerin, Todd C. Schwichtenbctg. Julie A. Scott.Jay S. Scott, Sean D. Seifert.Julie R. Scran. Jennifer K Sctterstrom. Cindy R. Slurp. Nicole A Shea. Todd J. Sheter, CUyon B. Ill Sicklcr. Ann R. Sitts. David R. Sjaahcm. Stacey A. Smith. Donald R. Smith. Lisa M Snapko. William L Snell. Mona Sue Snider, Michael J Snyder, Michael D Sobon, Kimberly R Sorenson. Christine E Spah. Lance J Spence. Rebecca A Spiropoulos. Mcrsini M St. Dennis,Jill M. Stahlbcrg, Robert S. Stanley. Troy A. Stay, Daniel R. Stedje, Kim L. Stertiper, Anthony A. Stephens, Andrew S. Stimpson.JasonJ. Stoesz. Gregory A Stolitza.John D. Sullivan, Paul M. Sund, Michael D. Sundahl, Leslie A. Swanberg, Trisha L Swanson. Amy M. Swanson. Julie K Swanson. Michael R. 7AJ Sophomore Swanson, Russell K Swenson,Joel Swierkowski, Cynthia Swope, Jennifer I. Sydloski, Kimberly A. Synstclicn. Hric T Tak. Don Tatur, Mary H. Tauer, Cory W. Taylor. Kyle P. Teas, Shannon R. Theisjohn P. Thciscn, Anne Mari Thom, Jason R. Top: Singing ... in the bathroom' , Cindy SetterMrom, Barb llaackinson. and Jenny Scran MiJdU “I didn't know being a sophomore could be this much fun. (I.ivi Klein being thrown over by Kent Hilurom and Greg Picco.) Bottom “You mean you have to turn on the typewriter? (Nikki Wijehart) Sop sM«n vri Dear Gabby. What can I do to keep my temper with the jumors and seniors? I am a sophomore and I am fed up with the jokes about the fourth floor gym. parking my Big Wheel in the wrong parking lot and the oldie but goodie ' what a sophomore! 1 don t understand these derogatory remarks to my grade. I mean, they were sophomores once upon a time too! — UPTIGHT What we have here is your basic run of the mill pecking order. The very abuse you now receive was once given to them. As you know, time does distort the memory, so as their senior year approached they were more then ea£cr enough to hand out the same HORRIBLE. EMBARRASSING. HUMILIATING treatment that they were given. Don't despair of ever being treated like a human; there's always your teddy bear. Besides, in your junior year you have no status whatsoever! Cheer up. Dear Gabby, Is there a rest home for the over-eager sophomore? I really wanted to Get into High School so I joined French Club, made the Musical and the Swim Team and became a football manager twice a week. Now. instead of putting off my homework. I'm lucky if I get a glimpse of it under my bed before I collapse on it! I only see my parents on birthdays (the coaches) and on odd numbered Tuesdays. It's not the schoolwork I miss, it's the SLEEP! And, my GPA is so low I nate to even begin to have my dad look ar it. What do I do? — Desperate Dear Desperate. What you have contracted is the often celebrated, often abused affliction (of sorts) called School Spirit. clinically described as the act of extreme loyalty to activities of the stu- , dent body, (excluding sleep, and eating) It starts ouc as a harmless bit of fun, such as losing one's voice at a pep fest, and throwing confetti ac innocent bystanders. Then it moves into the critical stages, rhe painting of one's hair and or face in the school colors and decorating the gym for The Dance. Don 't worry, it 's most certainly not fatal, if dealt with a firm, sound mind. Next trimester, cut back on your activities, or try going cold turkey in between sport seasons. Remember, your schoolwork must come first! (Or at least a quick third). — I'ammy Haurilick Truong, My Hue Turk. Nancy M. Uwn. Darla K. Van Dcr Wcrf. Sara C. Vclandcr. Patrick R. Veselka, Lisa K. Vu. Mai H. Waite. Stephanie L. Walter. Rexford O. Wambach. Todd M. Wawchke.TucyA. Weaver. Joyce R. Wegener. Troy P. Wcisser. Wcndi R Welch, Kathryn M Wells, James E Wcnz.JoeyJ. Wesloh. Darren Westfich. Steven J White, Robcn A Whitcis, Scott T Wickrnan. Becky L. Wilketson. Shauntcl D. Williams. Stacey A. Willis, Roland Willis, Terry Winans, Kelly J. Wiomc. Christopher G. Wischaa. Nichdlc L. Woldt, Hilary A. Wood, David J. Yanta, Valorie J Yarns. Regina Y Zabriskie. Michael S. Zcchnieister. Kristine N. Zelcnak.Jon D. Zcmbal, Dawn M. Ziegler. Kerri S Christenson. Paid R Gicse, Mary K Jordeth, Demeitra Vit,Jean A. Soph(Mtiores - MS SENIOR INDEX A Krvin AM Janette Adams Lajeana Adam Nicole Adanu Kimberly Albert Kimberly Alexander James Anderten Krill ine Anderson: Danceline (12) Mark Anderson: Base bill (10. 11. 12). Ski Club (10. 11). Football (UX IM Handball (10. 11. 12X IM Basketball (10. II. 12) Martina Anderson: Cheerleading (10. 11. 12). F.S. Club (l2XGymnasttcs(10. II. 12) Sandra Anderion Marching Band (9. 10. II. 12). Pirate Band (10). Pep Band (10, 11. I2X Football Marching Band (10, II. 12). Jazz Ensemble (10. 11. 12). Class Cabinetdl. 12X NHS(11.12X Vice President (12). Wind Ensemble (11. 12). Volleyball (10. 11. 12). Captain (12X Basketball (10. II. 12). CrossCountry Skiing (12) Christopher Anonen Dawn Arntien: Basketball (10), Volleyball (10). Softball (10X Class Cabinet (10. 11. 12). Band (10. II. 12X Mar-ching Band (10.1IX Football Marching Band(10.12) Kristyn Aron ton John AmiI Jon Anh Jenean Aipinwall Armand Audi lie Lit a Aydt: Pirate Choir(10X Varsity Choir(ll. 12). Yearbook Staff(12) B Staeey Babalz Kari Batkitrom Laurie Baer: Volleyball (10. 11. 12). Basketball (10. 11. 12). Softball(10.11.12).Otchcstra(l0,11.12) Mithelle Baker Timothy Baker Brenda Babken Debate (10). Musical (10X Track (UX IM Basketball (11). Presidents Council (II), Marching Band (9. 10. II. 12). Band (10. 11. 12X Gymnastic (10, II. 12), Class Cabinet (10. 11. I2X Checrlcading (10. 11. 12X Captain(12X Yearbook Copy Editor(12X Buccaneer (12). Pirate Pack (12). F.S. Club (12). Bob Baldy Date Bannister IM Hockey (11. I2X IM Basketball (11. 12) Paul Baleson Paula Beadle Joseph Bet key Ronald Be!hour Denn s BeneJkm Christopher Berg Mithdtl Berg MaryKay Bevatto Christy Bixhy Jeffrey Blake: Soccer (10. II. 12X Wrestling (10. II. I2X IM I jockey (11X IM Basketball (11.12X Track (11.12) Susan Blood: Varsity Choir (I0X Varsity Sophomote Ensemble (10). Three Act Play (11). Concert Otoir (II. 12X Class Cabinet (10. II. 12X W.nd Ensemble (10. II. 12X All-State Orchestra (12) Natalie Bloomtjuist Julie Ann Bey an Josh Bokusky Miehaet Bolanda: Musical (10). Varsity Basketball (10. 11.12). Varsity Foot ball (11. 12) Julia Booth: Varsity Choir (10X Varsity Sophomote Ensemble (10), Musical (10. 11. 12). Three Act Play (10. 12). Speech (10, II. 12), Class Cabinet (10. II. 12X French Club (12), Concert Choir (II. I2X P-C. Folk (12X One Act Play (II. 12). Children's Theater (II. 12). NHS (11. 12X Buccaneer (II. 12X All-State Choir (11.12) Jeffrey Borowitz: Basketball (10. Ill, Football (10. II. 12X Yearbook Staff(12) Anne Bradley Steven Branson Margaret Bredesen: IM Voiles ball (10). Danceline (II. 12) Penny Brtth Alan Brosseau: Baseball (I0X IM Hockey (10. 11. 12X Football(10. II. 12X Track(11.12XNHS(11.12) Christine Brou n John Brown William Budnuk Paul Bukoskey Branka Bulajit Sherri Burgess Brian Borland c Anthony Cardinal Stephanie Carls David Carlson Mark Carlson Rob Carlson Wendy Carlson Pirate Choir (10). Debate (10X Tennis (10X Varsity Choir (11) Rodney Carry William Casey Nira Chanlhaminavong Jonathon Chase Mark Cbmielewski Tien Chu Billy Clark Mark Coffey Alanna Comer Robyn Cooper: Pirate Band (10). Set Construction (10X Marching Band (10X Pep Band (10X Symphonic Band (11) . Flagline(ll, 12) Desiree Cortez: Chcerlrading (10. II. 12). Band (10. 11. I2XOrchestra(10.11.12X Gymnastics(10. II. 12) Mithelle Cette Ronald Couture: Football (10. II. 12X IM Hockey (10. II. I2X NHS(ll, 12) Deborah Creamer. Band (10. II. 12X Pep Band (10. 11. 12X Synchronized Swimming (10. II. 12). Speech (11X NHS (11- 12X Buccaneer (12X Football Marching Band (12) Audrey Crone Megan Cullen Gymnastics (10. II. 12), Captain (12X Class Cabinet (11.12X NHS(12X FS. Club (12) D Andrew Dahl: Diving (10X Gymnastics (10. II, 12X Track (11.12) Debt Dahl David Da hie Kurt Dahlin Jon Dahmen John Dailey Stott Daniels Margaret Davith David Dawson Lisa Day Ijsa Deemer Dated Demeyer Teresa Desstllier. Softball (10). Cheerleading (10). Class Cabinet (10. 12) Jacquelyn Deterling Kimberly Ditkhausen Kimberly Dnsmeyer Orchestra (10. II. 12). Boys Basketball ManagerdO, llX Pn Orchestra (11). NHS(12) Frank Dobbs Mithelle Domka Jeffrey Doty: Diving (10). Debate (I0X French Club (10. II). Speech Team (llX Gymnastics (10. 11. 12), Track (10. II. 12) Michael Doyle. Symphonic Band (10). Marching Band (10. II. 12X Football Marching Band (10. 11. 12X Jazz Ensemble I (10. 11, I2X Pep Band (10. 11, 12), Musical (11.12) Wanda Dunklty: Synchronized Swimming (10. II. 12). German Club(10,11.12X President (12) Timothy Dunleavy Lisa Durkee Cheerleading (10). Pirate Choir (10). IM Volley ball (10. I2X Dancel.ne (11. I2X NHS (12). Spanish Cub (12) E Jill Eaton Anthony Edson Erik Edstrom Nanty Eggen: Gass Cabinet (10. II. 12). Soccer (10. 1IX Synchronized Swimming (10. UX Spanish (10. UX Debate (10. 12). IM Basketball (11). Goss Country Ski- mg(11.12). NHS(U. 12X IM Hockey (II. 12) David Eidensthink: Soccer (10. 11). IM Basketball (10. I2X BasebalKl0.il. 12) Lisa Etsenzimmer Cheerleading (10), IM Volleyball (10X Dancelme (11. 12X Spanish Club(12) Thomas Eltason Lisa F.rifkion Timothy Erickson Tina Erickson Michelle Evers Theodore F.wing F Anne Feess: Marching Band (9. 10. II). Track (10. Ill, 2Vs — Senior Index Pep Band {10. 11X Football Matching Band (10. 12). Cross Country (10.11.12). Cross Country Skiing (10.11. 12). Wind Ensemble (10. 11. 12). Class Cabinet (II. 12). Pit OrchestraOl, 12). NHS(U. 12) Jill Filler: German Club (11. 12). Synchronised Swimming (11.12) Kelli Fiereck Marching Band (10). Pep Band (10). Pirate Band (10). Cheerlcading (10X Captain (10). French Club (11.12X Vice President (1IX Dancelme(12) Jean Filipiak: Volleyball (I0X Softball (10). Basketball Manager(10. II. 12) Pit ir Fin her MaryAnne Forward Brian Fen Jen Feme Kenneth Feller. Band (10. II. 12X IM Basketball (10. 11. I2X Junior Achievement (11). Summer Servant Leadership Program (12). Cross Country (12.1. Track (12) Craig Frank Hockey (10.11.12X Tennis (10.11. 12) Steven Franklin Ijon Freier Juliene Fnrn G Jamei Gardner Gordon Gamn IM Basketball(10.11. 12XTrack(10.11. 12), Class Cabinet (II), IM Handball (12). Cross Country (12) David Garrison Football (10X IM Hockey (10). IM Handball(10. II. 12 Basketball (10. II. 12) William Gatenda Sandra Geer Jrff'rj Gerhardion: Pirate Choir (10X One Act Play (10X Class Cabinet (10. UX Musical (10. II. 12). P.C. Folk (llX Concert Choir (11. 12). Yearbook (II. 12X Editor-In-Chief (12X Cross Country (12) David Gervaii Melina Gildou• Audrey Gingeriek Christopher Giving Wendy Glirbai Derek Gerder: Football (10. 11), IM Basketball (10. 11, 12X Champs (12). Baseball (II. 12). IM Handball (11.12) Melina Gottsman Volleyball (10). Softball (10. llX Boys Basketball Manager (10,11.12) Paul Gould Barbara Geu an Pirate Band (10X Pep Band (10. 11X Football Marching Band (10. 12X Marching Band (11), Symphonic Band (11,12X Softball (10.11.12) Arthur Gull: Track (10. 11). Football (10. II. 12X IM Basketball (10.11.12) Tracy Grenuik Robert Griswold Baseball (10X Football (10. 11. 12X Basketball (10.11.12X NH$(II. 12) Michael Grose Renee Guckeen: Class Cabinet (I0X Basketball (10X Volleyball (10. 11. 12X Softball (10. II. 12X IM Basketball (11X Pirate Pack (12) Clayton Gulltck Ruhard Gunderson Golf (10X Soccer (10. 11. 12X Hockey (10.11.12) Linda Gundlaeh: Volleyball (10. llX Football Marching Band (UX Musical (llX Symphonic Band (11). Track (11.12) Arlan Haak Brian Hagel Blake Hagen James Hake Robert Hal! Dale Hanken Jay Hanson Ken ha Hanson Todd Hanson Brian Harder Shirley Hargreaves Sandra Hattenberger: Symphonic Band (10). Basketball (10X Volleyball (10. UX Softball (10. 11.12) Daniel Hauek Tammy Haunlick Buccaneer (I0X Ski Club (10. 11. 12X German Club (UX Musical (11. 12X Yearbook (11. 12X Football Manager (12) Roxane Hayden Kristine Healy Allison Heath: French Club (10. 11, 12X Cross Country Skiing (10.11,12), Swimming (10,11.12), Captain (12) Joni HedStrom IM Volleyball (10X Track (10). Cross Country (10). Danceline (11.12) Kimberly Heesth Christopher lleidenreieh James Hein Kristen Heise JoDee Hendricks Patrick Hendrickson: IM Hockey (12) Brent lleniel F.duard Herman Renee llelland: Volleyball (10), Musical (10), Marching Band (9. 10. UX Class Cabinet (10. 11). NHS (11. 12). Sno-Daze RoyaIty(l2X Danceline (11. 12X French Club (U.12XF.S. Club(12) Susan lleyu-ood Andrea Hoekert Them a Hof man Robert Hoglund Lilian Heines: Symphonic Band (10). Gymnastics (10), Marching Band (10. 11. 12). Pep Band (10. 11. 12). Pit Ore lie st ra (10. 11, !2X Track (10. 11. 12X Jazz Ensemble (10. 12) Wind Ensemble (II. 12X Cross Country (12), Cross Country Skiing (12) John Holmes Polly Holt: Soccer (10), Synchronized Swimming (10). Wind Ensemble (10. 11. 12). State Music Contest (10. 11). Swimming (UX NHS(U. 12). Dcbate 12X Football Marching Band (12) Mike Horan faeAnn Houle Mary Hreha Gymnastics(10. 11), Spanish Club(10, llX Cheerleading (10.11.12). IM Volleyball (UX IM Basket-batl(ll. 12). Class Cabinet (II. 12) John Huber Band (10.1IX Marching Band (10.11X Cross Country (10. 11. 12X Track (10. 11. 12X Swimming (10. U 12) Frank Huelskamp Joseph Hutlle Hong Huynh Tame a Hyde Lori Hygre l OEA (12) I James Ide Amy Inderieden Symphonic Band (10). Pep Band (I0X Marching Band (10. II. 12) Football Marching Band (10. 11. 12X Cross Country Skiing(UX Pit Orchestra(Il. 12). Wind Ensemble (11. 12X NHS (11. 12X Class Cabinet (12) J Anthony Jackson Christopher Jackson Gary Jan laeura Jarosz Grigory Jarvis Dennis Jasicki Sheila Jelen Steven Jensvold Amy Johnson Volleyball (10). Class Cabinet (10. 11). French Club(10.11.12), Dancelme(ll. 12) Bradley Johnson Christina Johnson DanielJohnson David Johnson Dean Johnson Gladys Johnson James Johnson Jeffrey Johnson Kelly Johnson Kevin Johnson Kimberly Johnson: Basketball (10). Softball (10). Varsity-Choir (10). Varsity Sophomore Ensemble (10X Volleyball (10. II. 12). Musical (UX Class Cabinet (UX Concert Choir (11. 12X P.C. Folk (11. I2X President's Cabinet (12) Ignore Johnson MichaelJohnson Paul Johnson Stephen Johnson Hockey (10). IM Hockey (12) Theresa Johnson Pirate Choir (10). F.S. President (12X Sophomore Ensemble (10X Class Cabinet (10). Soccer (10) . IM Hockey (UX Concert Choir(U. 12) lotura Joiner DavidJundl K Kenneth Kalisch Theresa Kane Kelly Kausel Suzanne Keck Varsity Choir (10). All State Choir (10). Volleyball (10. llX Track (10. 11. 12X Musical (11. I2X Concert Choir (U. 12X P.C. Folk (11. 12) David Keefe Christopher Keithley Richard Kellmglon Pirate Choir (10). Football (10X Diving (10. 11), IM Basketball (UX Gymnastics (UX Concert Choir (11. I2X PC Folk (11. 12X Musical (12). Barbershop (12). Blues Band (12) Diane Kelvie: French Club(l0).Cheerleading(10. II. I2X Synchronized Swimming (10. 12X Children's Theater (llX Varsity Choir (12) Richard Keranen Melissa Kerkow Mark Keykal Football (10), Tennis (10. 12). Baseball (11) . Ski Club (10.11.12) James Kiefer Wrestling (11), Cross Country Skiing (12) Sharon Kivi: Gymnastics (10. 11.12). Cheerleading (11) Kathleen Ktaphake Thomas Ktemond Kerry Kludt Symphonic Band (10X Band Council (10X Marching Band (I0X IM Volley ball (10). Tennis (10. 11. 12X Track (UX Wind Ensemble (11. 12). NHS (11. 12). Class Cabinet (12). Treasurer (12) Ktrslie Knobbe Katherine Knuckey John Kocina Michael Koep Saucy Kell edge Cheerleading (12) Joseph Koltes James Konkler Barbara Kos oski Lisa Kou itz Lisa Krafie Mark Krieger Michael Kroephn Senior Index • 1A Keith Kreli Adam Krone Debate (IOX Soccer (10. II. I2X Tenms(10. 11.12X German Club (10.11X Cross Country Skiing (12) Cmthrine Knme: Softball (10X Soccer 10. It. 12). Captain (12). Track (11. 12). Yearbook (12X German Club (12) Christopher K eager Kurin Kruse Scot Knckenbecker L Heidi laimbert. Sophomore Varsity Ensemble (10X Debate (10X Synchronized Swimming (10. II, 12). Spanish Club (II). Class Cabinet (II. 12). NHS (12X Yearbook (12) Shaun Lane Ann latrean Nancy I At son Dnwayne IaV alley Christopher Lawrence Football (10. MX IM Basketball (10.11.12XIM Hockey (11.12) Tan era Leaf Chti nof her Ue-F.ide Jama Livens Jtffrty lavesque Gina IJn Debra Undboe Christi Undenberg Jamn Union Molly Lobash Jtffrty Lcbtrg Jtni Ijxuhrr Jay iMihammtr: Basketball (I0X Track (10.11). Football (10. II. 12) Concert Choir (11.12) Gregory Iac Michael I And Wayne Lnndberg Bradley Ijcndttn Ton I And ten Stephen I a now Amy Lyon Karla l.yidaM M Rhyi MacPhtrion Speech (10X French Clu b (10) Debate (10. I2X Social Service (11) Cross Country Skiing (12). Buccaneer (12) Yearbook (12) Michelle Madich Scon Mad ten Dominic Mannella Jaotei Manning Robert Munson Edward Marshall Celeste Mazzacano: Pirate Choir(lO). NIIS(12) Christopher McCarty DeAnnt McConnell. Pirate Choir (10). Hockey Manager (10. 11). Musical (10. II. 12) Varsity Choir (llX Three Act Play (llX Children's Theater (11, 12), Yearbook (11. 12) Sports Editor (12X Concert Choir (11.12X Class Cabinet (12) Colleen McDonald: Pirate Choir (10X Bov's Tennis 248 - Senior Index Manager (10X Volleyball Manager (10), Varsity Choir (11. 12) Colleen McGowan James McKetter: IM Handball (I0X Track (10. I1X IM Basketball (10. 12). Football (10. II. 12X IM Hockey (II. 12) William McMullen. Student Council (10), Diving (10). Soccer (10X Debate (10). Spanish Club (10). Band (10,11. 12X IM Basketball (II). Track (II. 12X Gymnastics (II. 12X Musical (12X Orchestra (12). Class Cabinet (12) Lonna Meier Caren Metz. Pirate Choir (10). Boys Swim Manager (10X Swimming (10. 11. 12X Varsity Choir (11). Wrestling Manager (12), Yearbook Staff (12) Christopher Mr z David Mika John Miller Lynn Miller Michele Miller Mike Miller. Football (10. 11.12) Michael Miranowskt Kenneth Mix Richard Molby Sandra Monti jo Christine Moore. Pirate Choir (10), Sophomore Ensemble (10). French Club (10X Track Manager (10). Debate (10, MX Cross Country Skiing (10. I2X NHS (II. 12X Year-book (II. 12). Class Cabinet (12) I Any Morgan Diane Morris Tod Morris Timothy Morse Jane Morton Debate (10). Varsity Choir (10). Sophomore Ensemble (10X Musical (10. II. 12X Synchronized Swimming (10. 11. 12X Captain (12X IM Basketball (MX PC. Folk (II). Children's Theater (11). Class Cabinet (11.12), President (12). NHS (II. 12). Concert Choir (11. I2X Cross Country Skiing (11. 12). Presidents Council (12) Michelle Muhaney Jacqueline Muncy William Mnrphey: Pirate Choir (10). IM Basketball (10. II. I2XGymnastics(10. 11. 12). DivingOO. 11. 12).Concert Choir (11. 12X PC. Folk (II. 12). IM Hockey (II). Swimming (11.12). Blues Band (12) Jeffrey Mm: Football (10. MX Hockey (10. MX Concert Choir(11.12XPC Folk(11.12) N Mark Necklen Kristen Neit Pant Nellis Bryan Nelson Carolyn Nelson: Marching Band (I0X Football Marching Band (10. llX Soccer (10. II). Synchronized Swimming (10. Il).PepBand(llXNHS(12) Kristine Nelson: Softball (10). Tennis (10. 11. 12). Cross Country Skiing (10. 11. I2X Marching Band (10. 11. 12X German Club (llX Track (11. I2X Band (10. II. 12), Class Cabinet (12XN'HS(12) Paige Nelson Sarah Nelson Julie Ness: Debate (10), Pirate Band (10). Cheerleading (10. 11). Marching Band (10. 11. I2X Football Marching Band (10. 12). Wind Ensemble (11. I2X NHS(12X Yearbook Staff(l2) Todd Newton Prenille Nielsen Sandra Nielsen: IM Volleyball (I0X Swimming (10X Danceline (12) David Norby: Symphonic Band (10X Marching Band (10. 11. I2X Football Marching Band (10. 11. 12X Pep Band (10. 11. 12X Tennis(10. II. 12X IM Volleyball (10). IM Basketball (10. II. 12X IM Hockey (11. 12X Wind Ensemble (11,12), Musical (12X Blues Band (12) William Nord Derek Nordvik Stacey Nott Steven Nyberg John O'Connor Calvin Oliver Patrick O'Neill Hockey (10). IM Hockey (II. 12). IM Basketball (11.12). Football (11.12) ChadOrgon: Football (10.11. 12X liockeydO. 11. 12) Elizabeth On is Steven Orvit Jonathon Otten: Band (10). Football (10. 11. 12X Basketball (10. 11.12) P Karen Paal Christopher Paape Band (10). IM Volleyball (10X Jazz Ensemble(10.11.12X Marching Band(l(X 11.12X Football Marching Band (10. II. 12X Pep Band (10. 11. 12X IM Basketball (10. 11. I2X Wind Ensemble (11. l’X Symphonic Banddl, 12). Pit Orchestra(12) Rebekka Pagels. Varsity Choir (10. I1X Volleyball (10i 11. 12). Softball (10. 11. 121. Wrestling Manager (10. 11. 12X Concert Choir (12) Dion Pankow Eric Parsons Lisa Patrick: Gymnastics (10. 11. 12), Cheerleading (10. II. I2X Captain (12X Spanish Club (10. 11. 12). Secretary (12). Junior Achievement (M. 12X Class Cabinet (11. 12X Secretary (llX NHSdl. 12X Presidents Cabinet (12) Robert Patton MaryKay Pennington Pirate Choir (10X Varsity Choir (11) . Golf (11,12) Steven Pennock Vaide mat Peres Sean Perillo Michael Perreault Rosanne Perunovich Basketball (10X Cheerleading (10). IM Basketball (II). Danccline(ll, 12X Pirate Pack (12) Craig Peterson Join Peterson Swimming (tOX Pirate Band (I0X Symphonic Band (MX Football Manager (12). Cheerleading (12) . Wind Ensemble (12X Orchestra (12) JoAnn Pfeifer Steven Pfetftr: Class Cabinet (10, 12). German Club (10. M. 12) Hoang Pham Mark Phipps Cynthia Pierson Basketball (10). Volleyball (10. MX Class Cabinet (12) Michael Pigion Soccer (10. 11. 12). Basketball (10. 11. I2X Baseball (11.12). Football (12) Ricky Plocker Nicholas Pohl Brenda Pool Scott Prince Q Amy Qualm Mary Quan R O Patrick 0'Connell John Rachel William Ranard: Football (10. 11.12X Wrestling (10. 11. 12). Baseball (10. MX Choir (II. 12) John Raustadt: IM Hockey (10. II. 12). IM Basketball 01.12) Robert Rear don C hr I Hint Rttit Jason Rithttr Richard Rahim Angt a Rcxhtford Varsity Choir (10). Musical (10. 11, 12), Wrestling Manager(io, It). Concert Choif(11.12) Chiirltnt Red inborn Janntll Rotmtr Bonn t Rotring Monitn Rotrs Debate (10). Soccer (10. 11. 12). Class Cabinet (12X NHS (12) Craig Rogtn Paul Romuald Ckristcphtr Rocker Christopher Roienquisi Kimberly Rud Stacey Rudtnuk s Thomas Saar K mhtrly Sal Ity Joseph Si ha af Karin Sthadt: Volleyball (10). Pirate Choir (10), Class Cabinet (11). Concert Choir (11. 12). Cross Country Skiing (11. 12X Musical (12X PC. Folk (12) Amy Schatfftr Basketball (10). Cheerleading 10. II, 12). Captain (12), Pirate Pack (12). Homecoming Queen. Sno-Daze M.C. (12) Scott SehtiJ Can Schtrmers Varsity Choir (10). Sno-Daze Talent (10. 11. 12). Homecoming Talent (10. II. 12X Local State Competition Vocal (10. II. 12X IM Volley ball (10X State Fair Vocal Competition (9. 10. 11. 12X Musical (11, 12X Children's Theater (I IX Concert Choir (II. 12) Susan Sthm Jt .Mary Schneider Sitxtn Shommtr Margant Schotzko Pirate Choir (10X Wrestling Manager (10.11.12) Thomas Sthrotr Jacqueline Schuvtr Sto s Sthumn Brian Siott Raymond Slot! Slttrn Stabolm Maria Sthsky Kristtn Semans Danceline(12X 'HS(12) Jill Stlhnty Shartn Sttran Susan Shea Pirate Pack (12X Sno-Daze Royalty (12) Anntlit Silvan Jer Susan Simon Lynn Skaja: IM Volleyball (10X Class Cabinet (II. 12X Presidents Cabinet (UX NHS(11, 12X Danceline (11.12). Pirate Pack (12) Chrntopbtr Smith Juht Smith Ronald Smith Anhana Sclanki Mi. hatI Sortnstn Slu m Sgah Jnlit Sfsamtr Cheerleading (10. 11.12) Julie Spanier Pep Band (10. ID. German Club. Marching Band (10.11. 12X Football Marching Band (10.11. 12). Band (10. 11. 12X Tennis(10. II. 12). Track (10. 11. 12). Captain (12X Class Cabinet (10.12) Jtffrty Sparks Jtffrty Spthn Janint St. Gtorgt Jay Stadhtim Jodi Stanislavski: Pirate Band (10). Marching Band (10. II). Football Marching Band(10. II. I2X Basketball(10. 11.12XSymphonic Band(lt. 12) Danitl Stastdahl Shtryl Staycoff JA (11). Vo-Tech (11). Soccer (UX NHS (12X Yearbook (12) Satan Stinson Band (10. 11. 12). French Club(l0.11.12X Pep Band(II. 12X Musical (12). NHS(12) Gina Stock Jill: Pirate Band (10). Symphonic Band (11). Wind Ensemble (12), Marching Band (10. II. 12). Pep Band (10. 11.12). Football Marching Band(U. 12) Barbara Stotsz Nancy Stoll Amy Strickland: Football Manager (10). Varsity Choir (10), Cheerleading (10. II). Concert Choir (llX Danceline (I2X Pirate Pack (12) Thomas Stromhtrg Scott Strong Barara Slamnr Jot! St arm Shannon Sturm Richard Subject Ann Swanson Sttphtn Su anson Mark Swtnnts T Rhonda Taylor Patricia Thitltn: Swimming (10. II. 12), Marching Band (10. II. 12). Football Marching Band (10. 11.12) Jtnniftr Thom Timothy Thomas: Soccer (10. II. 12). IM Basketball (11. 12) F.rik Thomlty: Golf (10. II. 12X IM Basketball (10. II. 12XNHS(11.12) Jantct Thompson Debate (10). Musical (10). IM Basketball (11). IM Hockey (II). Class Cabinet (II. 12X Buccaneer Staff (12). Copy Editor (12). Yearbook Staff (12X F.S. Club (12) Patrick Thompson Football (10. 11. 12). Basketball (10. 11.12X Baseball (10.11.12) Todd Thompson Jtffrty Thorpt: Electronics Gub(10X Wrestling (11. 12X Cross Country (II. 12). Track(I2) Stacy Thorpt Slttrn Tim Richard Timmint Trrri Tonr Marching Band (10. 1IX Football Marching Band (10.12). Band (10. II. 12) Michtllt Toont Undo Toughill Grtlchtn T raft on Bmh Tran Tin Tran Mary Trtadurll Basketball (10X Softball (10). IM Volleyball (tOX Soccer (10. 11. 12X IM Basketball (UX Golf (12) Hong Truong Nicholas Turk u Craig limland: Baseball (10. II. 12X IM Basketball (10. II. I2X Football (I IX IM Handball (12) Todd tlnJbeim Michtllt Urntss. Pirate Choir (10X Sophomore Ensemble (10XConcert Choir(ll. 12). Yearbook Staff(12) V Danitl Van Hul t: Electronics Club (10. II). JA (II. 12X NHS0I.12) Michatl Van Chair Vtronica Violtiit w Timothy Walker Rtntt Walsh Curtis Warts Todd Writs Dtnms Wills Tonya Wtrtb Jtffrty West William Wtsttr. Cross Country (10. 12). Track (10. II. 12X Cross Country Skiing (12). Blues Band (12) I. aurit Wtston: Marching Band (9. 10). Volleyball (10. II. 12), Cheerleading (10. llX Softball (10. 11. I2X Captain (12). Gass Cabinet (10. 11. I2X F S Club (12) Shari Whitt John Witbt Robert Wilkins Mark Williams: Football (10. II. 12). Band (10. 11. I2X Marching Band (9. 10. 11. 12X Class Cabinet (UX IM Basket ball (11X IM I Jockey (10.11.12) Donna W nat Pirate Choir (10), JA (10. 11), NHS (II. I2X Synchronized Swimming(12) Talia Woldt Musical (10). Pirate Band (10X Marching Band (10. 11. 12). Pep Band (10. II. 12X Football Mar-ching Band (10.11, 12). Wind Ensemble (11, 12). Swimming Managerfll. I2X Buccaneer (12). Yearbook (12) Celtstt Wolft Nancy Woody Soccer (10). Pep Band (10). Cross Country Skiing (10. II. I2X Captain (12X Class Cabinet (10. 11. 12). President (10). Wind Ensemble (10. 11. 12). Marching Band (9. 10. II. 12). Field Sergeant(ll. 12X Swimming (UX Synchronized Swimming (llX NHS (11. 12). President (12X Band Council (II. I2X President (12X Presidents Council (12). Pit Orchestra (12) Y David Yost Paul Young: Tennis (10. MX Soccer (10. II. 12X IM Handball (10.11.12X IM Basketball (II. 12). IM Hockey (II. 12X Wrestling(12) z Michatl Ztchmtistrr Thomas Zyvoloski Soccer (10X Pirate Band (10X Jazz Ensemble II (10. 11. 12X Wind Ensemble (11. 12X Debate (I0X NHS (11. 12X P« Orchestra (11. 12). Pep Band (12). Band Council (12) Senior Index — 2-s s ■ t X X X U U U U X X X X X IVetef.JoseyhT.l67 ftiffy.Jeff D. 1 7 .77 Duntee. Dand L 1 7 Dunklcy. Wind J 1 7. WO. 07 Duoleavy. T-noeby B 1 7.17. M6 Duekee.LataA 167.11 EumJJIM 167 Felton. Anthcesy I.. 167 Edstrom. Ink D. 167 £« n. Nancy J 167.101.107.101.01 Fidencchink Das-iJ 16-’ Ewuuri. Uta M 1 7.1 1. 177. 116 Elia too. Thomas A 116 Elwefl. load P 1 6 F Kkion Liu I) 167 Erkkton T-nochy S E kksoas. Tata M 167 tiers. Me belle I 167 f-wing. Theodoce B IM. M. A linJum. hiihui A 1641 lira. Amu M 164,66.101,36 2 . Wt, 01 Fence. J4I M 16 . 107 look. KeOrL 164, l«n 17 1.116 FdipnlkjraoM IM, Fischer. Peter II. 164.107. 71 lonrnd. MiirinM M 164 foil Biun P. I otter. Jon J Iom«e. Kcnneeh I) 164. IM. l|7.36.69 frank. aiy; R 164. 1 I lanklin. Setters I) 168 I'ftitt. Loti J 164.37 Furti. Julxnt K. MB, M Gtrdnet.JamcsC IT . 74 Garten. Gcedon II 164 Garrison. Davwl W 164.� Gasenda. WJIaamJ. 164 Cw, Sanilra L. 164. 77 Grrhardton. Jeffrey 17.164.1 3. 177. 37. 01.66 Cou. Kail G 16 Gcrvau. l i.,J Gridow. Melissa R 164.6,| Gmgehcfc. Audio L. I66 . Xl 71 Gisusg. Christopher IM Globas. Wendy S 16s IM. 1 1.17 Gordei. Derek A 16 Guetsman. MeJ.su A. Uf . I 42. x Gould, Paul R 16 7,101 Cowan Butun J.16 . 76 Graf, Michael R 16 Grcll. AnhorG. 16 . 64 Gtenuk. Tracy M MO. 37 Gmvoid. RobertJ . I6d. 164.64 loi. � Grose. MKhael D- IW. 177.77 Guckcetv. Renee M 170, ) GuliKk. Clayton W 170 Gums. James K I70.IT7.U6 Gundenoo. Richard DO. 190 77. 3 Gundlach. Linda K 167 llaak. Arlan R lla el. Brian M llajcen. Blake G. DO Hake James M 170 Had. Robert M 170 Halstead Jeff T llanken. Dale A 171. t97.Nt.46 Ha.-vu-. JaiT 77. 4.40 Hanaun. Ktitha K 171. II Hanvc-v Todd M 171 Hardee. Brian L 171 llirynnn Sheley 171. |I6 llairenhrrjcer. Sandra 171.7 Haurk. Darnel J 171 llauMkk. Tamms L 16.171. ISO. 117.137. tl linden Ku.are B 171. Ill, 160 76 Ileal), Kioto- A 171, III lleaih. Allison L 171.71,77.01 Hedtfrum.Jom S 171.147 tvt. 116. Hett h,K.mberHJ 171 HeaJceecich, Chris 171,1 1 llrev Jamei M 171 lime. Kralcit S Heeairsckt Jodet A. 171 IMektoa Patrick G 171 llertMl. Been I) 17| Hetman. Edward |7| I Iceland. Renee M l� . 171.107. 116 40 Heynuud. Suun L 173.76. Hy pns. James 6. Horkm. Andrea L 177 Hermann. Tl-resa M 171 Hogelund. Rolen C. 177 IILines Ldian M 173. SO. 76s01 Holmes. Jokn F 177 lie . PoSy J 177.101.10? Horan. Make S 173 Louie, lee am llrchr. Man E 173.HO. 1 7.113. 107 llubee.John R 173.67 llueltkamp. I rank J 173 Huctle. Joteyh P 173 lluynh. Hong T, Hyde. Tamria L 177 Hygrell. Ion A. 173 Idr James J 173.11 tndeocderv Amy A 173.101.36.28. 107. 77 Jarkton. Anthony P. 173 Jarkton. OmutfJier D7 Jan. Gal) F. 173 jarmcl. AndicwJ J arose. Laura M 173 Jams. Gregory A. 177. 77. W Jawki, Drre.sC 177,34 Jeien SFitda M 177,34.113 JcnttUd. Slesen D 177 Johnson. Amy K 171.191.13 . 116 Johnson. Bradley J Jchnton.(iuiHina I7J Johnson. Daniel S. 14 Jsheston.Da.KlM 12.177,62.61 26 4 Jdhaton. IVaei II 11 Johnson. Gladys M 17) Johnson.James B. US Johnson. Jeffrey F 177 Johritoo. Kelly I 17) Johnson. Kesm K 177.77.179 Johnson. Kart belly A 17 .� . 37.100. 79 Johnson. Lenore C 17 Johnson. Michael J 174 Johnson. Paul R 17 Johnson. Stephen C. 17 Johnson. Theresa 17 . 1 3.137.37 Joiner. Laura L 17 Jurtdi. Das id J 174 Kahsth. Kenneth P 174 Kane.Theresa L 177.lOI.J6 Kamel. Kelly T.I77.1 1.101 Keck. Suranne I 177.77. 79.77 Keefe. Da. si J KwcMcy. Omtofhet 177 KcOngloo. Rkhard II. 177.17. 77. 7 . -4 Kefxe.DwneM 177.77. 117 Kcrancn. Rehaid U' 177 Krrkoti, Me nu K 177 Keykal Mark K 177 K nirr. James M 177.91 Kisv.Shaiunl77.IM Klaphekr. Kaihleeo 177 Klemsesd. TTK-aial I ?7 Kludi. Kerry S 177.7 . 101.10s Krsobbr. Kusiie K 177.77 Knutkcy. Kathermr 177. 1 4 Kc «va. Jshes A 177 Kc-fs MKhael D7.64.V) Kchodge. Naney 177.117 Kcdcet. Joseph I) IT) Kinkier James M 176 Kotloski. Barha.a M 176 KimU, lau L |76 Kraise, Lata M IY. Ktxpci. Mark t D6 III Kn—jdin M-haeJ P 176 Kroll. Ke h R IV. Krone. Adam R 176 77.9 Krouse. Cathr«« R 1T6 Ys 107 Krvfti. Chrolophet D6 Kr«se. KarrnS. 17613 Kuckenbcckar. Scot IV, 6t Lerlunce. IVstd M 1Y. lamherr lltJi M. 176 1 3.340. lot. 137. 37. Wt Larrau. Anne M 176 Larson. Nancy A lY. lasalle Jeffres 176 Lasalley. Dueraine C 176 Laurence, thrssropher IY. Leaf .Tamer a I) I Ys 1 6 lYs 77 Lee. VounytJ, IY. lee.lade.OeiUophee 37.4 Leverss. James II 177 Leses ax.Jeffrey T. 177 LaevGanr M 177 Liedbce. Debra A 177,71.131.77 Lavlenbery;. Chimi R Lamon. James R 177 lohash. Moll) M 177.1 Vs 179 Lober .Jeffrey A 177 Locschcr.Jemoy. 31 Lotlhaasaner.Jay F 177.64 Let, Gtegory 177,77 Und. MKhael T 177.90 Laandberyi. Wayne D 177.11 Lonicen. Bradey A 177.1)7 Luadren. Tom L. 176 111 Laaacrw. Stephen I. 1 Lyon. Amy $ DA 77.84 Ltsdahl. Karla 1 Mar Dee son. Rhys W. HR. 1 7. 177. 137. I� . 107.133.91 MadKh. .VUhrllc A I? Madsen. Steel M 1 Yl Mannella. DomeiK I 17 Manmay(.James P. IT Menton Robert A Marshall, IduardG I7 .93 Mar ai ano. 6 elesre MrCany.OiiMopher D9 McComeO. IVanoc R 179. IA 17.171.77. 107 McDonald. Colleen M 179.37.37 McGouan. Ccfleen R 179 McKeeserJamrt K 173.61 McMullen. 77 Hum J 17 .YS� 7 Veer LonruJ 177 Meir.Cartn M D9.71.I3S Men. Chravoybee J, 179.6 6.1 176 Mka DavalR IT MeVr,John t 17.166 IM. 73.101,17. 107. 77 Mflee.JohnG IT Milee.lynn IM. 130 Milee, M-hctc R IT Man.MikcJ. 179.193,64 M-anouski. MKhael 179, 36 Mn. Kenneth D 179. uo Mix. Kerry D Mocny.en, Ruth J Molhy. RKhard V IV 17) Mor i|0. Sandra J IT Mooo.K ueVt.SdlT� ,l y Moore.O-itemr A IK 101.13 . 101 Morris. I Sure IN) Morns, Tod « )K Ms-k. Timothy J. 1 0.34 Monon. Jane I 1 0 17. 37 100 107.91 Mslsency. MKhellr Muncy.Jes etlme M WO M-Ifhx,. WdliamC 11. A 166 1 0 73. V Msn.Je4frev D IW, I no 37,40 Nerklen. Mark A 110.37 Kris KnveeiM 1 0 769 . 44 .Velles, Paul R 1 0 7y Nelson. Bryan I. lau 178, 77 Nelson. Cart )'! Ci HO. 101. J6 Nelson. Krocne L 1 0.79.101.36 3A 107.94 Nelson. Pa e I. 1 0 Nelson. Sarah I. IK) NettJ.hr M 13.1 0101. lit. 36 Nestton Todd I Iw Nielsen Prrnille IH0.9I Nielsen.Sandra IIO. 1 1. IT . 116. Norby. David J Ml. W 36 Nixd. William NoedsU lVret T 181.11 Now. Stacey L 1 1.37. 36 Nybttjo SeesteiJ 1 1.70.101. Yv � Ochs. Jess UO Oconnell. Pair k A (Voatnor.John P Ml CMi.ee, Calvin I1 Olson. Robtei N Orxill. Patrick I 167.1 1.6 41 Otycoat. Chad M 163.1 1.193.64.93 Onikllieaheeh I 1 1.77 On il Stestn R 1 1. W 36100 7 Olten. Jonathan C 1 1.191.7 Paal. Karen L 1 1 Paape. Christ cipher l� 3. Ml. J6 79 Panels. Rebekka A 1 3. KJ 37 Pankou.lVonJ 1 3 Pattixss. I« 1. 1 3. .� • Pair k. Lata R 1 3.101 I0U. 111. 107 Patton. Rofrett D. Past . Christopher Pmnnypoax Maiykay 1 3. 4 pireiock. Sr even R. P� nll6Sean.M 1 6 Ptireauh. MKhael 1 3.61 36 Peiunossch. Rosa not 1 7.191.116 Peterson. 6 faiyc 1 7 lYteetoO-Juhe L 187.36 111 Pinter,Joann M 1 7 Pfesdtr, Screen M 1 7. |07.107 Diam Hoanit V. Phipps. Mark A 1 7.186 PiertcevCyrebia M 1 7.107 Piyxon. Michael D A 1 7.1 7.1 3.61� Plockea.Rekt L 1 7.131 FVhl N«holas I. 1 7 Pool Brenda M Ms Pool. Nc«man 7X Dexe.Scoti W 1 7 tjeahn. Amy M Qaan Mary Fhuoryc Q. 1 7 Rachel.JohnT. 1 7 Kaiiar 1. Wiiats tt 1 7. 177.64. 37.90 Rauuadt John 1 7 Reardon. Hcibrrt J 1 7.64 Reese. heisear- R 1 7. lift Rn hitr Jason I. MS Rohmv RichardG IM Rocheford. Angela A Me 1 8, 37 Rodenborn. Charlene A. 184 Runner Jannell L. 1 4 Roteaiyc. Bcmnx L 184 Rcxrs. Momca M 1 06 IM. 107 RojX's. Cnig C ICO IM Romuald. PaulJ PM. 67 Hooker Oeneoptce T 1 1 IT . II Rosencfaist. CTeixcpdee l 6 1 4.37. 48. 40 Kwd. K-nberl) A 1 4 Rudcmck. Stacey M Ml ISO Saan Thomas L Ml II Salley. Kimheel, K PM Navaye, Samaeehj M 1 4 Schaal. Joseph R 1 111 Sc hade Karm I hm. 37.94 Schaclfcr. Amy E-A IM.II7. � Sc hod. Scon D IM.� Schemers, Can A 16 IM, 17.37. W Schmidt. Susan M 1 1 37 Schneider. Mary C 1 4 School mar. Stcsen A 1 4 Schcerko. Margaret K 1 4 Schroer Thomas P Schuier. Jacqueline 1 7 Sc burro. Scoit J. 1 7 SciKi.BrunK 1 7 Scot!. Raymond M I ' Scahutm. Seen- N 1 7 Stinky. Maria T 1 7.140. Y. Samani KrotenA 187 SOI. 116 7? SerhnryJH A 1 7 Seiran, Sharen A Shm. Susan C 1 7 siiander. A-e«lx 170. 37 94 Sanaa Susan L 1 7 Skaja. Lynn M l� 101.116 107. 44 Smelt Christopher R 1 7 SrtKhJHx 1 6176 76 Smith. Ronald D 166 1 6 192. 14664, 36 Seeensen. Machael 1 6 Spall. Sttsen P 1 6. Spunxr.JJx A 1 6 117 Spanxr.JaWK 1 6 7 . 26.107 Sparkvjrffcty � I 6l iv� Sprhn. Jeffrey J 7.6.1, 36 Sr (.iL-je Jamne 1 7,121 Stadlmm.Jay I. 1 7 Staanlavaskv Jodi 1 7. .6. nr. Siaicdall. DanxI A 1 7 SrayCtei. shrill A IXT.I0I.I27 Stintun. Suun M 1 7, test StOCkddkCinaM 1 7. X, SeotSJ. ItaiharaJ 1 7, 71, 37 Stoll, NarKy I- Smckland. Am, B 1 7. Wl. 177. 116 Strombtfyp Thomas L 1 7, 71 Street . Scott D 1 7 Stumr . Barbara K 1 7. X Sturm. Joel S 1 7. ?7 Sturm. Sharoon I. 1 7 Saabyctt. Rxtiaid T. 1 7,92 SuTavan. Kaihken 1x7 Suanson. Ann M 1 7.36 Svaanson. Stephen K 1 7.17 Sutnncs. Mark U 1 7 Tayloe. HhcmJa I IKi Th«4en. Parreu I66l INI 71.36. Thom.Jcntnfce I. INI Thomas. Timoehs I. im. 77.16 X 41 Thomlcy.ErAJ IW. 192 Thompson Jamce M 1W. 146e I2N lot 122 Thompucn. Pattxk M 13. HW.6N. 101. 8 Thompson. Todd M IN� The-pe.Jeffrey � I ., |xx. r,7.w Thorpe. Seacy A INI 71 Tieh.James M l«x Txh. Robert J Is Txti. Stoen M net. 77 Timmins. Rkhard A Tone. Theresa M INI X. K. Toone. Muhellr INt Touy;hfl Linda A 177. Tralton.GretchenJ !«a. 27, t07 Tran. Banh D. Ika Tran, Tm V iw. 77 Treadwell. Mar) Jo A 1 . Y. Trsoryt. Hor H 1 Turk. NKholasC-PW Turner. W dlaam D 166 CmUnd. Cray D MO I rvdMim. Todd M L'mess, Me helle I M9,127,37 Van Hullr. IVnxI IM Vanclease. M-hael Vncenc Kant-el. K IM Vndettr. VetoaiKa l� 7, HO. 37 Walker. T-noebyG II Walsh. Renee T UO Wexts, Curtis M M WraneKh Rebecca J. IM I Weitv Todd A HO Wells Dennis K WeeiA Tonya M West. Jeffrey R P7. HO Wnccr. WdlaamJ ho.67 91 Weston, la-re la .80.107 Whet. Shan L UO 36 W -be.John P UO Wrlkans. Robert 110.142 Williams. Mark P� . 146.61 36 W mcae. Ocnu M. M9.94 W'oMe. Tm L 1 1.71.121.36 W’oHt. Cckette 191 W uody. Nanes M A IVi. 101.36100 107. 94 Yost. Uaud 191 Youn|P Paul I 191. 7) ZeehmeDcr. NbcbaH P 191 Zs� 6oskr. Thomas J 191. SO. 101. 36 All School InJcx ► rc? s 'r r-c-WAj 2,7 +kr-e y r-f y C e f r. ds ' - nna e. .„Jerf yf ‘ A ‘ r e X V So “' ■ J y Ao S . ✓ Jr - 7Tl « r« « • e’a- Aav - ««« n A J fyJS + A ° . - j'v s • - 4i -F . ■Firs f c +s£ o itd or wy ret n on . a re% y J s 9 Ac Ssty � - f l JA -� 1 0 ft € A o -f A £ ( d'o _ □ ul PARK CENTER SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL Barb. From the Best Book e resa! 1 won't tell it t of a kind.” — yen Intercstm. E l Volume XI — Turn the staaation.” — Tatia V'oldt — “Late deadlines, broken cameras, missing Film and happy times. — Tamy Paulsen — Me Sports Kd.. . Not me; Editors are the bestest of buddies, Thanks for all the fun in first hour and after school. Barb, you're the best. — Deanna MeConnel 1 don't take' pictures. Dave! Ya wanna shot of da floor? Before school, after school, but. I miss you guys. D.M. and D.B. get outta da back. Yearbook was, for me. one of the best learning experiences I ever had. Thank you Barb, for being a friend. You're the greatest. — Tammy Haurilick — One one credit? — Caren Metz — Park Center's the best darn school in the whole darn Twin Cities. — Lisa Aydt — Uff da. — Michelle Urness — What an experience! Thanks for all the help J.G. and B.Y. You made this class a blast. — Sheryl Staycoff Advisor Editor-in-chief .. Photo co-editors Jon Dahmen Copy co-Editors Jan Thompson Promotions .... — Section Editors — Student Life .... Academics .... Clubs and Organizations .. Sports Sophomores ... Juniors Seniors — Supporting Staff — Paula Beadle Karin Kruse Tatia Woldt Heidi Lambert Lisa Aydt Caren Metz Jeff Borowicz Julie Ness I.isa Carlson Michelle Urness Cathy K rouse Maria Selisky — Special Thanks To — Anne Mueller — Taylor Publishing Co. Scherling-Pletsch Studios Quality Photo Sporting Goods Inc. Post Publications Mike Bock Cliff Hay Chris Anonen Kai Dahlin v«� u to the best yearbook stall love Barn with Carl Littlejohn Jeff West Chris Roscnijuist support stall, and of this book. — It class. Thanks to everyone who helped out. — Karin Kruse ldn't have been fun! — Rhys and earhook roinanc Yandt you that for proud no in.it that been more ILL. R.M..J.K..J.G. ihks. Barb. — Jeff Tha think others John all love you • ■ • f 'lw • ' ■ • ' SV:;- ' ‘ 'V ' ‘ i i'' ■: ■ ■ h.‘ !, ' 3 A !■ ■■ii ■: • I ’■: ' '' ’ , f