Proctor High School - Proctorian Yearbook (Proctor, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 198 of the 1980 volume:

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X ' H, , i, , W7-SWB-NN 'wm':1'2- d- ., , H '- ' , ff' - -9 M' A - q 1 f ,., 1 f ' QQ. I IN-A, 4 i , y f , ., I . K 2 An - m - V vkVv V it Q R 5 W fl m V-A Ax Xi n' X xiii f , I I W J,,yi M X! ' X ' 1 s ij fp' 'J , 'QA A N My Wg I Af? xx. AJ : s f' , ! ! Q M X .. .X I g , 1 7 if if ehggx I W X X2 ka 5 ix, -k.L,,,LHYl' I .V 5 'ily 4,f' A W4 -Q V W , 'w W- xxx: ' ,, N b , ' Q QQ ' :fx - X kx i 55x.X x A' ff Echbigxxjffff jf an-Mb 'gi g 5- . if A kY -,Aid V K - f Mkifbm i A A ,.'f ' - Ex if S.A.E. and F.H.A. Education and Homemaking S.A.E. is a euphamism for Students Action in Educa- tion. These students are interested in furthering the education of students through art, books, and fun. Early in the year, the group traveled to the Chanhassen Dinner Theatre to see a production of the musical Camelot. The group also went to various local art programs. F.H.A. started out the year by each member adopt- ing Grandparents . Each student adopted a shut-in and made these people feel wanted. The students also held their annual bike-a-thon in April for Cystic Fi- brous. Other activities included visiting Nopeming and a Teachers' Appreciation Day. F.H.A. wound up the year with a Mother-Daughter Banquet. vffifilf Q S.A.E. members: Heidi Drobnick, Karen Thoreson, Sally Raad. Tracy Schmidt, Faith Elness, Marion Gustafson. Laurie, you've got to be kidding if you think we're going to put dehydrated worms in the chocolate chip cookies. Gee, l've got five, tool Proctor High SchooI's two most wanted as seen through a two-way mirror. Gee, your hair smells terrific. F.H.A. is putting lines on my face. F.H.A. members: Faith Elness, Sheila Oachs, Kathy Johnson, Joy Balsness, Laurie Akey, Mrs. Donley. lf you knock them together will the dust come off? STUDENT COUNCIL Student government Student Council is the backbone of student activities. The mission of Student Council is to support and help other school organizations. Sixteen members comprise the Student Council of these, six are seniors, five are juniors,-and five are sophomores. Student Council mem- bers had a busy year planning activities for the benefit of Senior High Students. As in the past, homecoming and Knight of the Gridiron Ceremonies were part of their plans. During the winter, an Activity Day and a Club Appreciation Night was held for students to relax and have fun. 5 E S 3 E Es? l2fStudent Council ,A ,M M, ,J if 4' Z 4 ji f ff y J if , f 1 , f 4 A A Q X ai? 4 4 f -Z, 'f'iL 'I' . an ' ' ,W W, af 7x 'JSM' ' ' if J Wkwaw' Judy gets so excited at Student Council meetings. Did somebody paint the table with superglue? Peek-a-boo. Student Council members. Row It Jackie Blackburn, Sally Germenden, Paula Anichi Row 2: Kim Wilmot. Penny Fish, Judy Johnsom Row 3: Rhonda DeRoche, Christy Smith, Sandy Kratt, Cindy Sasse, Joe Ward, Row 4: Mark Johnson. Nik Peterson, Dan Norton, Chris Strom, Scott Ecklund. Don't hid Scott, we won't hurt you! I hate Mondays. lt's all right, tell Cindy your problems. Will you guys be serious! Christy is such a studious student. Student CouncllfI3 MALLET On the spot reporters Journalism students were busy putting together three publications. the school newspaper, The Mallet, District 704 newsletter, and Trackin' Back was pub- lished twice during the year. To write the magazine. journalism students interviewed senior citizens about life in Proctor when they were teenagers. There were three classes of journalism students who learned how to interview, report, and write newspaper and maga- zine articles. Our journalism students kept the student body well informed on school activities and on Proc- tor's history. Q l r .. vmviaiier Patty. how come you're the only one writing? I never thought they allowed that Ian- guage in print! Sherrie, if l've told you once, l've told you a hundred times: You write with chalk on the black boardl Patty goes off in her own little dream world. Karen, the psychic. Cheer up Jon, the hours almost over. Lisa tries to think of a creative way to use slime in the Mallet. Kelly tries to figure out how to put the paper in the typewriter. If I could read my notes I could write this story. Mallet editors: Penny Fish, Lisa Dubla, Kelly Drennon, Tom Towner. Mallet X I5 LANGUAGE CLUB Parlez Deutsch? The Halloween Carnival was, once again, the high- light of the Language Club activities. The carnival fea- tured thirty booths, the most popular being the spook house, the cake walk, and the jail house. Following the carnival were the coronation ceremonies and a dance. Under the advisors Ms. McDonald and Ms. Wippler, the carnival was a great success. During the winter months, the Club was very active. During the Christmas season, the members went carol- ing prior to their Christmas Party. Then February six the club traveled to Minneapolis to the new zoo. At the zoo, they were given tours in their respective foreign language. ln Minneapolis, the language students had the opportunity to eat in German or French restaurants. l6fLanguage Club 4 ma., 41. V The French students leave Colette's after a great meal. Heidi climbs on the bus after an after- noon at the zoo. Second year French and German stu dents. First year French and German students Are there really alligators in there? And in the other pocket l have . . . The German students wait for the bus to pick them up. Language CIubfI7 ROWDY RAILS Distinguished from other students Contributing their enthusiasm to the victories of the teams, especially the football team, and the outstanding player of the week, the Rowdy Rails proved to live up to their name. Dory MacGillivray was elected president, Adrienne Anderson co-president, and Ann Rantala secre- tary-treasurer. Besides decorating lockers, painting signs, and decorating hallways. The activities they also participated in were putting on a few assem- blies, Riding in the back of a truck in the home- coming parade, and selling garders to raise mon- ey for supplies needed to decorate their secrete pal's locker. I8fRowdy Rails Y? 11 e r r y y 1 MQW O 4 . ROWDY RAILS Distinguished from other students I. The official equipment of the '79-'80 Pep Club. 2. Pep Club doesn't let grass grow under its feet. 3. You've got to be kidding! 4. Kris agrees with Jackie. 5. I've got class. 6. Co-Presidents: Adrienne Anderson and Dory MacGillivary. 7. You little devill 8. The fear of all pianists . . . a hungry pi- ano. 9. Ann and Becky relax after a hard day's work. + HSE FI Rowdy Railsfl9 DECA NHS National Honor Society, an organiza- tion which honors great scholastic achievements, grew in membership. PHS students were surprised and pleased that they were accepted into this honor- able organization. Those students who were selected for membership had to have achieved a good scholastic record. Juniors who received a grade point average of 3.5 and seniors who attained a grade point average of 3.25 were eligi- ble for membership in the organization. D.E.C.A. was an organization that helped interested students prepare for careers in marketing. It aided the mem- bers in understanding the various jobs in marketing. Ss .. L ,. ...ic . X ,Q K 'gggig Xi E all 2 Q4 IOXDECA NHS The '79-80 DECA members: Kathy Nelson, Karen McGovern, Beth Sazama, Boni Monette, Delores Wait, Michelle Pederson, Pam Fremling, Wayne Anderson. Cory sits after learning that he was chosen as a member of N.H.S. Do what, where, and when? l just love to be held. N.H.S. members: Row I: F, Elness, M. Gustafson, K. Drennen, K. Eliason. P, Daleiden, A. Anderson, B. Baldwin, D. Meyer, A, Rantala, Row 21 J. Ronkainen, K. Wilmont, H. Drobnick, H. Young, T. Schmidt, S. Hitt, M. Anderson, D. Mullen. Row 3: S. Norr, M. John- son, D. Norton, C. Flynn. D. Lehto. D. Ronkainen, C. Swanson, K. Saline, L. Harnell, Row 4. A. Broman, G. Larsen, M. O'ConneI, C. Burns, K. Whitely, C. Iverson, D. Lowe, M. Loushine. Kelvin, quit dreaming and start listening! Karen and Boni wonder what to do. What's so interesting. Marion? DECA NHSf2I DECLAMATION Keeping very busy The declamation team was kept very busy by the various declamation festivals they attended. The sea- son was started off by a seminar held in Bemidji. It ex- plained and demonstrated what declamation was all about. Many of the members of the P.H.S. team went to the seminar. The declamation team then participated in all the festivals held in various parts of the state, in- cluding those at U.M.D. and St. Scholastica. Under the direction of the new coach, Ms. Dale An- drews, the team practised and polished their speeches. Declamation has helped many of the members gain poise and self-confidence. s f E 22fDeclamation X , , . and these are my trophies, Declamation team: Row I: J. Gustafson, M. Vanneste, L. Frear, M. Gustafson, S. Goodell, Row 2: P. Hanks, H. Envall, V. Petterson, T. Biorkquist. See, I can write without looking at the paper, Four-score and seven years ago . . . Look, l can staple my finger and still keep a smile on my facel Heidi goes for dramatics. Marie does her Marilyn Monroe impres- sion. Declamation students want to join Peaceful Claim. What's so interesting, girls? DecIamationf23 2. Tracy's reaction to writing captions. 3. Co-editors: Wendy Anderson. Sheryl John- 4. Proctorian staff: Wendy Anderson. Susan 5. Shoot!! 6. Brian says, This is me, and this is me, and 7. l, 2. 3, Cheese! 24fProctorian PRQCTORIAN We define hard work Spending school hours and weekends camped out in the closet of JSO3 was just one of the many sacrifices made by the Proctorian staff. Mr. Bob Shaffer, the new advisor, tortured his staff with his jokes and violin mu- sic in between reading and correcting copy. Sheryl Johnson and Wendy Anderson, co-editors, agonized over layouts and lists Cand listsj of pictures to be taken. Mr. Glen Sorenson was in charge of pictures. The whole staff contributed IOOZ. With 32 added pages and a few sur- prises, the Proctorian was a huge success. I. Proctorian photographers: Brian Lee, Mike Debaiso, Nancy Shovein. SOIL Hitt, Maryann O'ConneII, Laurie Akey, Hei- di Drobnick, adviser Robert Shaffer, Tracy Schmidt, Sheryl Johnson. Not pictured- Jim Szymczak. ' Advlsors Co editors Staff members Artist Speclal thanks to Robert Shaffer Glen Sorenson Wendy Anderson Sheryl Johnson Laurle Akey Held: Drobmck Marlon Gustafson Susan Hutt Carrie Iverson Jennifer Llebe Debbie Lowe Maryann O Connell Tracy Schmidt Jlm Szymzcak Mlke Debalso Joyce Hoglum Mlke Debalso Nancy Shoveln Sue COCCIE Mr Watkms Mrs Lee Llbrary staff 1 Photographers ........... ......... ......... . . ...... W ayne Anderson Proctorlanflb DRAMA Thespians get Mashed A large cast and crew climaxed two months of effort with the production of M A S H, a comedy based the book. Ms. Julie Ottis and Ms. Barb Johnson directed the production. It was the third play Ms. Ottis directed since teaching here and Ms. Johnson's first. There were four performances. All enjoyed working together and oc- casionally the 30 cast members crammed into R6 for practice. lt seemed like one, BIG, happy family. All had the rewarding feeling of jobs well done: acting, set con- struction, make-up, sound, and lighting. 26fDrama 'Scuse me, Private Lopez sir, but Agnes has to go to the bath- room. Hang on Ho-Jon you'll make it. Hot Lips feels fenced in. We're asking you to get rid of Burns. Don't M'A'S'H my cheeseburgerl Walt, you don't know what your talking about. l want Colonel Blake . . . Colonel Henry Blake. A black capsule will get rid of all his problems. To think they laughed at me, the greatest scientist in the world. Hawkeye don't you remember me, Trapper John. pride of Dart- mouth College? Dramaf27 N QW , ffQqQ 5WgXffS,1gffW??w5yF wg QW F ff? 55521532 wb my mo My G! 150 Nxw WWW mx ff WQMQQ ,QAJ Gm' I. W XM jv64Q1?DOfQ M gglm ff , gm? S W L QM --Q-N-NLNJ f if O lvq ZA N am pf A H A, . R0 K 13' T W Q Qfgbg lm- W W M df? 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' A, 'ui' , f ' 4 ,AAL11,5,W AA iz A A AA gi if H ?g,:zA. fivzzi A -A Q ,Ei A 1, xfz 'S ., V A A ,fwfm M :A fPS12:z23ffL1i2Ei - Killah 'mfg W, f A 7 N'6'V Q wah X WYAWWP aff ,Vw ,Q-fi 'Q.w!H ,gkwwi 03-,slew avvyw ,MQKNQDQZF an , .V '9.wv'5w wfiwfzwwy 5 Q aww Hfiw wvfiil' EALQNFZBEMZE LZmggzZg:'?ZLZ wgEW'wWw v di 52 3 .f 4 'H w MWQAAW xwmwwm .EaQAg.2mQ:a1nAe?z:fwG4sqs5a2auxff?ssSAf?z2f52isa ai Q in A 1116.2 km. 'A 9 f w Am iaazwisi 'Q :. a--: 2f2- Eg '-.'.. ::4:.-2. 1f f..: - : BOYS BASKETBALL Proctor Globetrotters The boy's basketball team started their season tough, by playing the two highest-rated teams in the area. Throughout the season, despite a poor record, the Rails managed to keep the games close, losing by only one or two points in most cases. A fantastic show was put on by the boys when they upset the defending State Champion Central Trojans 58-Sl. They ended their season winning the last three games in a row beating Hermantown, Morgan Park as well as Central. The team also won a trophy in the Chicago Lakes Christmas Tournament, taking the conso- lation prize. Five seniors participated on the squad with Dave Lehto and Tom Towner leading as captains. Second-year coach Jim Masterson has high hopes for next season with many re- turning lettermen bringing back their talent and height. X X is .MN fs A. 3OfBoys Basketball 6 Go get 'em Danl Dan's deodorant works under pressure. That goes for you too. Boys basketball team: Row I: D. Rossiter, G. Koivisto, K. Jugasek. Row 2: M. Downs. N. Peterson, D. Norton, S. Norr, Row 3: B. Richardson, J. Helmer, D. Lehto, M. Timm, S. Ohme, T. Towner. Dave puts a move on the Lum- berjacks. Tom's got the touch. Stretch Armstrong? We work extra hard so you don't have to. Boy's BasketbaIIf3I FOGTBALL 2nd in Conference Red Power 44 on the second hut. BLUE 48 . . . SET . . . HUT . . . HUT . . . and the football team was off on their i979 season. After the first game loss to Two Harbors the Rails dominated in every game. Led by fourteen seniors, the team compiled the best win record in P.H.S. history. The team, as a whole, was recognized for its excellence by coming in second in the Sea- Range Conference and fourth in the Tri-State area. Individuals were also recognized for outstanding performances. Mike Woods and Dave Lockwood were both chosen players-of-the-week by the Duluth Quarter-back Club. Mike and Dave were also chosen along with Jon Powers and Joe Leveille for the All-Conference Team. Mike and Jon -were further recognized by making the All-Tri-State team. What more can be said about such a team? 32fFootballY C N WSW. XN.. , ..x. . . , 6 ,S . .F Q . W, MW-WW - W1 H f , .W,W., ,.,,, ,,,, . ,, wpywm are 2 JM A,,, ., ,,,, mano, E i ti 5 if Z ff ? . X, , in If ll A T 24. an 7 I Q W W' ! 'Uv .1 f...- Football team, Row I: J. Kephart, S. Vandell, K. Jugasek, D. Lockwood, J. Malec. J. Kuzas, D. Love, E. Mattson, Row 2: M Johnson, J. Menz, S. Pionk, N. Peterson, S. Olson. D. Rossita, T Nylund, Row 3. J. Ronkainen, C. Strom, J. Powers, J. Leveille, G Koivisto, D. Norton, Row 4, D. Knight, R. Miles, D. Ronkainen, S Ecklund, M. Timm, G. Carroll, S. Scanlon, C. Flynn. HIKEI Anyone who comes near my ball gets a judo chop! I think my arm is stuck. How do we get the ball down now? And it's the kick-off! The Cheerleaders look on as the two football teams clash. Coach Egerdahl ranked first in the record-holding contest. Footballf33 POWDER PUFF Girls show their stuff Ready grid? I . . 2 . . 3 . . Kill 'eml Although the Powderpuff football team lost it's lone rivalry game to Hermantown last year, this year's team came back and shut out the Hawks 2I-O. Despite not having a full-time coach, the team had some volunteers to help them. In the huddle, each player contributed their suggestions for the upcoming plays. Powderpuff football was an overall success and it looks as if it's here to stayl , Lift H ,,, , ,Mm ,, 34fPowder Puff Diane tries to locate the rest of the team. Jackie can feel herself turning into the Incredible Hulk. Row I: Barb Elnes. Jackie Trudell, Mindy Peterson, Dianne Frye, Dory MacGilliray, Lisa Parmeter. Jane Malec, Carrie Fremling. Row 2: Kathy Borka. Carol Burns, Laurie Sinclair, Sue Misgen, Elaine Luiten, Kelley Whitely. Karen Sundstrom. Time out for a ladies aid meeting. Proctor has all the technique. The Rails await the kick return. Carrie strains for a touchdown. The Rails relax after their victory. Where is everybody going? Barb manages to elude the pack. Dee VOLLEYBALL team nets good season Coaches Haller and Olenburger led the A and B squad volleyball teams through a victorious season. The team really worked hard and had fun. All the hard work and determination paid off for the team members when they perfected their bump-set-spike form. This was the key in developing Proctor as a strong team and stiff competitor. Many improvements had taken form this year, and en- abled the Rails to win the sub-region title. Proctor went on to the region 7AA competition but lost in the finals in a close match with International Falls. This season was certainly a bright memory for the volleyball team and their followers! v m,M.fLW,, t.,,fw.,.fM, viWf.MWN.?,f,,WMwmwah,,MTV aw, V . , M, 1 ., ,., ,M u,.,,, ,, ,, ,W ,t,y ,,,N.,.,.44a.,M..N,,, V, 0 ' ' i . V- V ,,,.,,,,,:1 ,,y, M741 -' af f ta ff . L yt ra K, If Q ,,M,W,, AW f T .I V7 . ,V ,I I. , ,M,gf,s,k., A mn: f' ,-,W we mwiwfmi,-, My 1 Q ' 3 Q, qw n z :gy . , X .-Z-t W I t f y f if -' ' l L ' 36 fVolleyball .nwte fyv, - I. Volleyball has a habit of cramping peoples muscles. 2. Let's do the boogilool 3. Barb demonstrates her bumping ability. 4. Coach Haller smiles after a team victory. 5. Heads upl 6. Where did the other team go? 7. Volleyball players aren't noted for their good pos- ture. 8. Beth demonstrates a power serve. 9. Our team has the best bumps . IO. Volleyball team members. Row I. T. Bishop, B. Elness, P. Willoughby, S. Kratt, J. McDonald, K. Smith, M. , Moran, J. Liljegren, S. Harris. Row 2: S. Modean, P. 'JM 'W Downs, K. Trudell, K. Sundstrom, B. Elnes, B. Gagne, S. Bishop, T. Daleiden, D. DeRoche. 4 N it it Volleyball X37 W Ms. Carlson, the girls' swimming coach These two won the Sexiest Legs con test The i979-80 girls swimming team Ready, Set, Gol Have you ever seen such perfect diving form? Ray hopes there's water in the pool Mr. Birman, Boy's swimming team coach. Aqua woman. The pain of AthIete's Feet is no joke. The Boys l979-80 swimming team. Swimming! 38 7, Q 5 M fm 'fl 2 - 'gm , SWIMMING We made quite a splash All the way to state, was heard as Terri Willoughby became the first girl from Proctor to quali- fy for the girls' state swim meet. Meanwhile, back at Summit pool, the girls were having a good year. Through hard work, determination, and talent six records were broken during the season. Individually, some of the boys were outstand- ing-Sr. Ross Johnson in the breaststroke, Jr. Corey Privette in the sprints, and Soph. Eddie Marciniak in diving. Working as a team, Jrs. George Carrol, Todd Eliason, Corey Privette, and Sr. Cris Strom comprised the 400 yd. freestyle relay,-one of the best in the area. All in all, head coach, Mr. Birman, was pleased with all his swimmers Swimming! 39 40fCross Country Cross country is a sport which requires a lot of hard work, team spirit and dedication. For many members of the team, the dedica- tion began early in the summer when they ran for the Proctor Running Club. Each member of the club receives a T-shirt if he runs the re- quired amount of miles during the summer. Cross country has something for everyonel It can be a sport for competitors, for getting in shape, or for enjoyment. As coach Lockwood stated, There's room for them all on the team. Both the boys and girls had a winning year. The girls won the conference and came in second in regions. The girls went on to state competition where they finished tenth. CRCDSS COUNTRY CC Gets the Runs A it . l wz.. . ssla S ' is welt s scss p s l a ' Q- ssgcw was at ii . M .f.- is . . swe- J. X t. ssssf give A . -..g . M Masssssss . 1-- , est i' sf' I Y N71 . Nw. , . -. . I x ::., X '31 . ' x 5 .15 X. as . -,. ffQ.1 fs 1 -- swf-i vis: -K - . is . SN A. ' X. xx Y, -K .... -Sirk-' K' 58-ixliijf-1-Ef3'7 ..ss.:s.s .-., .N ...... .. ... it :iii ' -- st mx N X xxx Ng X we .sm -- e ' lsr .li Q S . f . , . .... - .. s I f ,Q 'E . T J to C 'if' Q 1 . 1, K. x ,,- is il ,Q-L xf i q, .:r - . S v l Q . an ,,, me ' if sf 3 ' . ' . ri 3 we as I 5, .- -- .. X... ' nv Syn X ,Z E Q 's X . g ,..::, . . . ..Q Q: . g , - Q.'Q,:, . C qw X 5 W- X. JV Glen Gilderman tries to catch his breath after a record setting win. Meyer, a whole lot of determination. I 'mutz' I 'mutz' winI Girls team: Row I. L. Lane. T. Genucci, D. Starren, S. Feckner, P. Strongatharm. Row. L. Lockwood, C. Bakke. P. Anich, D. Moran. L. Kallberg, S. Meyer. Row 3. Coach Lockwood, C. Burns, D. Meyer Boys team: Row I1 D. Anich, R. Nelson. R. Johnson. T. Love, Row 2. B. Loisel, G. Johnson, S. Parrot, G. Gilderman, M. Olson, J. Tesser, Row 3. T. Schnobrick, R. Whitely, D. Fremling, J. Kazmark, K. Bacigalupo. Row 4: E. Warner, M. Bacigalupo, D. Feckner, B. Savo, B. Whtzel, J. Rosello. Sarah discusses strategy with a team mate. The girls added another Ist place trophy to their col- Iection. The begining of a 2-mile encounter with yourself. Cross Countryf4I .q:5.,' e . my w- A l GIRLS BASKETBALL Girls rated No. I The sport everyone was waiting for opened their season at the top. Rated the number one team in the tri-state area, the girls basketball team blasted off with a 5-O record. The girls fell into a slump with sparatic wins and lost four in a row. After this temporary slump the team con- tinued to win most of the remaining games. With seven seniors on the team, some of them play- ing varsity since eigth grade, the team had plenty of experience and leadership. Captains Barb Elness and Jackie Trudell led the talented, determined girls throughout the season. Ending the year with the biggest win of the season, the girls beat the no. 2 rated team, Central, in a homegame. In the double overtime the Rails triumphed with a one-point win. .5555 ,sig ,ago B 'H Barb and Debbie put the press on Cen- tral. Proctor tips off another victory. Karen Sundstrom. Karen Trudell, Penny Ziells, Debbie Meyer, Jackie Trudell, Sharyn Billman, Darla DeRoche, Carol Burns. Barb Elness, Carrie Fremling, Debbie Johnson. Coach, Mr. Peterson, Manager, Patti Springer. The thrill of victory. Jackie's determination shows as she goes for the ball. I dare you to knock this off my shoul- der. Spanning the court to bring you the constant variety of girls basketball. Of course the Proctor player towers over all the opponents. ' Mr. Peterson's coaching plans the strategy for the next play. The tension of a one point lead. Girls Basketballf43 HOCKEY Speed and strength matter As alarms rang at 5:00 A.M. curses were heard from the hock- ey players' home as they got up for 6:00 practices. After the initial flub-up of flooding the arena with warm water, the hockey team fi- nally went back to a normal rou- tine. With captains Dave Lockwood, Dale Anich, and Scott Ecklund leading the way, the Rails proved to be a tough team to beat. The Rails had six returning letterwinners and seven seniors. The coaches were Ted Peterson and Bill Moen. The leading scorer for the season was Frank Beep Hanson. The B team was very competi- tive with Brad Sathers leading in the scoring area. .lim Lockwood coached the team for his fourth consecutive year. The manager for both clubs was John Wiess. l. The Rails go after the loose puck. 1 uHeyReLlookatHnshokintheicef 3. Theres no way a puck can goin thw DEI. 4. The goalie is the most important part of the game. 5. I only have eyes for you. 6. Beep wins the faceoff. 7. Roy Nehon wnHes as he Hunks about the game. 8. VVhen the going gets tough.the tough get going. 9. Hockey team: row I. R. Nelson, J. Malac, D.Lockwood,S.Ekmnd,R.Senuneru,D. Anich, M. Johnson. row 2: T. Dincau, D. Hmak,S.Pwnk,S.OBon,F Hmwon,R Billman. C. Flynn, D. Knight, row 3. M. Hanson,B.Sathers,Su T.SundstronL L Popknw,R.DeRoche 44fHockey -.4 1 K nw' ' Ms-es. rt Q tw -sw... .M A . N S' - 'S M -S 8 gg Q . tx ,Vw X 1 X . sts l 5 I 'wqjr K X Hockeyf45 TRACK Runners make tracks Sore muscles, hours of hard work, win- ning and losing were things team members had to face. Track teams began practicing early in March. They were running through hallways, running up and down stair cases, and lifting weights in the weight room. When temperatures were right, the team was outside building up a strong and well balanced team. Jim Lockwood and Dave Hylla were the coaches. Through their outstanding efforts, ac- complishments and determination the track team members decided it was all worth it. 46fTrack Boys track team, Row It B. Lane, D. Fremling, R. Godfray, E. Marciniak, W. Johnson. C. Bacigalipo, J. Davis. Row 2. B. Lee, S. Scanlon, D. Love. D. Rossiter. K. Jegasek, J. Menz. Coach Hylla. Row 3: S. Eckland, K. Johnson. J. Tesser, D. Rossiter, D. Ronkainen. D. Knight, G. Johnson. Are you guys old enough to be at a bar? What school are you from? Brian flys through the air with the greatest of ease. Wonderwomanl Obviously OD not scholars. Nobody deserves this. Girls track team, Row I. L. Kalberg, P. Willoughby, T. Willoughby. P. Anich. Row 2. D. Morin, S. Mey- er. C. Bakke, Row 3: T. Stafstrom, C. Burns, K. Trudell. D. Meyer. W. Meyling. Mmm.. ,,,,,., W . Track X47 I. Boys Baseball team. Row I. N. Peterson. J. Malec, M. Downs, J Kuzas. Row 2. S. Pionk, M. Woods, R. Nelson, S. Lockwook, Row 3 C. Flynn, D. Norton, B. Richardson. M. Blackburn. 2, Marilee, we know which way is west, do you? 3. Which one of these boys had trouble falling asleep? 4, The all American Boys. 5. This is really a stupid picture. 6, Girls Softball Team, Row I, C. Johnson, A. Watson, J. Trudell, S. Harris, P. Willoughby, P. Downs, M. Morin. Row 2. Kn Sundstrom, B. Nelson, B, Elnes, A. Galbraith, M. Marciniak, L. Goerts, C. Fremling. J. Marino. 48fBasebaIl and Softball K BASEBALL and SOFTBALL Batter up! The Rails baseball-softball teams came on strong for a rewarding season. Between the teams were fourteen returning seniors resulting in two teams Proctor could be proud of. Each player showed sportsman- ship, ability, and enthusiasm resulting in each pIayer's advancement and team spirit. Working together, the teams achieved many goals they had set for themselves, and hopes of going to state were held by the teams. Rich Petersson and Bill Fish combined coaching abilities and shaped these teams into winners. A Baseball and SoftbalIf49 Ki if Q4 F' w wi INDIVIDUAL SPGRTS Interests vary Proctor students were not satisfied with only the sports the school had to offers school sponsored sports were basically team sports. So, Proctor's sports nuts not only participated in school sports, but in individual sports also. Individual sports ranged from hunting to ping pong. Students didn't stop at just participating in these sports but many were noted for their individual achievements. Out- door sports included skateboarding, running, and skiing. Foosball, arm wrestling and raquetball were a few of the indoor sports. Slflndividual Sports X, S1 Ya .fr an ...gp-s I. Faculty and students enjoy ping pong. 2. Debbie loosens up before running. 3. I love standing in line, don't you? 4. That's the fifth time she's whipped you. Tom. 5. Surf's upl 6. I gotta be nuts to do this in February. 7. And it only took me ten shots! 8. l'll put this one right through the wall. 9. Watch this, four at once. IO. I thought you said you were right handed. Q FM . sw ef-- , t.'Qg,:?l ' X an . .K - 334 3 I Q I V ,Mr ,A , 75 K s. I. ff'-ry I .3 II, T. gfwf if, I If wt, ff' . ,gl N, ' A V, ffyd 5f3,,g,,, '?, I -R 'K' '9 Jkt ,' ' Alf. ., fe' 7 'Q ' ,,,, 'Q mf 4h 7:4 f V 1 Lum fiQ:' lf g N1 , of. K I A gl 9 fr' . V W . l I . br, 4 F . ' ' 7 . . . , , I. ,. W.. K Q.-' x if .x 4 PX nik Wg! Q .sv 4' K I Y , ij., Sf,-if S.: Individual Sportsf53 K 'What the' straight line. Oops, we did a boo-boo. Advisor Ms. Peterson shows her satis- faction in her girls. Basketball Cheerleadersg Sandy Stew- art, Kim Wilmot, Sherrie Peterson, Ann Dvergsten, Pam Daleiden, and Kelly Eliason. Practicing her routine, Becky dreams of becoming a Dallas Cowgirl. Maioretts, Paula Lofdahl, Julie Hultstrom, Heidi Tarbuck, and Linda Kabiak. Hockey Cheerleaders-Row I: Janine Smith, Debbie DeRoache, Terry Hinks. Row 2: Karen Thoreson, Mindy Peterson, and Kathy Papas. The Cheerleaders lead in school spirit in one of many games. A-Squad and Majorettesf55 Q .,,i f 1-i 22532 Zig ' Denfeld Central ig-I5. SCORES I4-I8, I8-15, I8-9. won I8-II, I8-8. won I8-IO, l5-I8, I8-9, won I8-7, I8-ll, won I8-I2, I8-8, won I8-l2,g I8-IG. won Boys 3 M Central Cloquet Lakes Two A Denfeld Clvquet Ce ?' 5UPe '0 Two Harbors o aoo W , 40- 8 OPPONENT Eveleth ' East Silver Bay Superior Girls Morgan Park Central Two Harbors Cloquet HOME 32 37 39 69 60 Silver Cloquet Central B-SQUAD CHEERLEADERS Learn to yell Learning cheers and how to work together were two of the tasks of the B-squad cheerleaders. Besides learn- ing the cheers, the hockey cheerleaders had to learn to do them on ice. Ouchl Both the hockey and basketball cheerleaders cheered at football games. Flag twirling isn't as easy as it looks. A lot of practice and patience goes into creating and rehearsing a rou- tine. The flag twirlers marched with the band at the Christmas City of the North Parade. They also per- formed in the football homecoming halftime show. MMM SSXB-Squad Cheerleaders ff ,.,, . ,.... .M V L, fi., .WWW f,.. .,,,k. , .. ,i,,,, , jiififfgf 'f5?12'W' fi. 2 4'SL93f'i I ff5f.L?ff f ' . ' - .. ff.. My Z'v5?'fW .J Y' .: Q. , . - af , .f f: f , ' ws.-.y5ww'f'1gr vim' Q, ,Q LG, .V ,,,, ., fr -. .. W fails L,.s..Vf,. .y 4 Wfafwg- , J M-.,,.,f.wf s... , . , ,,... .,,,, V ,K.. ., , A .M A,., . 0, .,.., ,, ,, s,., 4..,.L,,.,,. , we Q 'ff ' f '- ' - f' 'ffw ' f f' v :wwf we A : - . W 5 , .Wfivff ,,.. . ,wk ,. LM ,W ..:1xwfa:e'.' ff awe? ' 'H lm- fl' 7251? 5' ,wgvwf ' K ff--,nr at WM mm Hey wait a minute, I'm not a horse. Come on girlsl Get those legs up high- er. Jackie, your leg should be up higher. Terry demonstrates the proper way to get rid of a charley horse. B-Squad cheerleadersa Laurie Parmeter, Kelly Envall, Jackie Blackburn, Terry Simonson. Psst, Jackie what's the next line? Somebody better show Jackie the cor- rect way to do that routine. Reach outl Reach out and touch some- body. B-Squad Cheerleaders f 59 nf 4' 5 3 ,Qu cw QQ x 'D .NMMA W, L, ., 9 . Q 'b 6' bf 'W 7 L ,Agff as ,. 2 If UN I 2 M Q, Lmwffm f 0 wLfm ,X , . if , 3 R ,ff A ' 0 ' 9 QNX M , .. XX f' 0 , Q05 N A7 Q pf! xx f P cy QM A, ,A,,-M,,m, f lo 1 3 QQKWAMWMU? if X M Y' A M s WK:-X L1 z4f'f ff W2 g:11f PFw ON f f 0' M 5 QQ- ' A Mwmmwm-.MQ--Q ' ' b 'N Q fi5EQ iN? kT 5 J ,, lA f', Mmwwj? XR- WMW N4 M hA .v w A X , I 4 XX Q .,,,A ,,.A NR KM.. , , A gAjQ p,z, Af,L,'f ,A , ,:Q,l ,,,.lQQQ,,ii3 KA XR UQ L., X 'X ,wiki k 5 1 , c 4 -?:?WX.spggMQ iU?WEffSf5 QfQQCwGALQp , i . ,. c:vfl V V wwe 4WiQ5'jiWQQAQ3f5P5VQQQTQifHi?fgv?fg A' 'A4 ' QQ' X l f 5ZngQQ4F53fkQQgigf Q , 2 ,4 'XWfM wiv V 1 A 4f , W 4,Q6 4 Q, 4 , ,45 f J2,.n W f V Q wwWymwwwJw1w-wwMWw, 1 Y i A W PHY ED., HOME EC, SHOP Were up to our parallel bars in sawdust and cookies. Students had exciting and fun home economics teachers. Students also enjoyed their classes. The favorite class was Marriage and Family Living, which prepared them for the big step they may take after they graduate from high school. Learning about engines, machines, woodworking, electricity, and metals were just some of the fun and practical things shop had to offer. Physical conditioning and the value of sportsmanship were stressed in the guidance given by the physical education department. A class for interested seniors was also offered. g N' . wwf -X ss . WM... S sees , Q w ig . .,,i' 'H - ...S 1? if K - YSPX X. wfwwwww N. ,, . ff it is J l i52fPhy Ed, Home Ec. Shop No Debbie, that's not a bowling ball, it's a basketball. Eddie tries to impress his fellow students. Jay shows his enthusiasm for shop. This sure is a weird sewing machine. Come on, I dare ya! Looks straight to me. Do the hustle! To the best of my knowledge . . Ms. Donley demonstrates the correct way to measure salt. Wow, a chickenI By now you should know that you can't draw a round house with a square. X 1 X , i X a XX Q 'M , ' , WW 9 Phy Ed, Home Ec, Shopf63 SOCIAL STUDIES-BUSINESS-MARKETING Preparing students for working world. Students were kept busy working and improving their shorthand and typing skills, recording financial transactions, and studying laws that affect everyone. Attending school only half a day was one of the privileges Marketing ll students had. To keep this privi- lege they had to hold a job. Marketing I students learned how to sell advertising and make signs. They also had to put on a demonstration with one person be- ing the clerk and the other person being the customer. It also had a change with Ms. Plank being replaced by Mr. Price. Social Studies classes had a lot of events to study during the year, especially with some Americans held hostage in Iran. w fm? ' Z fi y 2 'i' M? 'W rf' V , 1 . .y s. ,fa wi ,ss ' 4 4 in A I . f Qi y ,,gv! 7 ,.A 5 M E K 'fi,,g E , ,. f i if .A y r, . y my l in ,lf 5 ,,.. ,, - 5 'E ,'., . Z A 4 hi M' Vlrry ,M H .Vyq V fn :,, , .. It Q ff 4, , .TVA ' x 1 W M' M 0 4 s S E as y is A11 e4fss.-Bus,-Mark. 5 3 W , fx 2 Three aspiring future business men? Mona Lisa They really have some strange things for us to type. Which way did he go? Catching flies? Voni concentrates on business. Shorthand for giants? The taxes are getting larger every yearl ,KW f s.s.-Bus.-Mafkyes ENGLISH AND LANGUAGE Them English teachers learned us grammer real good. The English Department saw the addition of two new teachers, they were Mr. Robert Shaffer and Ms. Diane Rauschenfels. Between grammar, reading and writing classes, students were able to pick the kinds of Englishes they wanted. Besides the usual classes, the English department saw little or no change. ln the Language Department there was one first year French class and one second year class. French classes also had five students in third year class. Ger- man had two first year classes and two second year classes. In addition to these classes there were two Introduction to Foreign Language classes. These classes were taught by the usual teachers, Ms. Mc- Donald and Ms. Wippler. 66fEngllsh and Language S 7 Once upon a time . . . Sandy needs iust a little help. l think I need a Lifesaver. uShe'sa TOCH I before e except after c, We visit Cloud 9 every so often. SheHaaddsaHneofadwce Hneh, donW burn another hok yourpanta Karen isn't camera-shy. TheyTe acnng hke udie Heren fthe animalj. in English Languagef67 MATH AND SCIENCE Striving for excellence The mental grind of impossible math and science courses continued this year. The brains of the school returned to sign up along with those too dumb to know any better. ln the math department, Mr. McDonald added a new class of probabilities and statistics to his regular computer and ge- ometry parties. Also in the math department, the usual algebra and trigonometry courses continued teaching students the magic of numbers. In Swanny's biology room, sophomores learned the meaning of biology. They learned the joys of dissecting frogs, worms. and other creatures. Students also learned how to hold their noses and still be able to breathe. Upstairs in chemistry and physics, Mr. Rietz continued giv- ing his impossible multiple guess tests. The year just wouldn't be complete without learning the wondersC?J of the periodic chart and an inclined plane. X ..,. ,I V 2 4 W5 6SfMath Science xx A W S . xxx S it we Y 11- 5 L' ,c ,K ,XX 5 X Q i Jackie demonstrates a donkey's bray. This is the effect of looking at an eclipse. This book's got the answers in itl lt's amazing what you can get away with in the back of the room. Larry dreams of simpler things. Lisa demonstrates the disection of a pen. I can hardly wait until this test is over. School lunch isn't enough for Paula and Barb. Who would have known this school was haunted? Kyle uses his pencil as a miniature barbells. And just what do you two think your doing? ' as V' 1,, VJ . Y? ii: ' 'i,'97la' sig.. 12, W Math Sciencef69 ,ga-i 7OfArt 8 Proctor's school of fine arts had another suc- cessful year. The art department welcomed the new talent of Ms. Barbara Johnson. An art show was presented in October where student's projects were exhibited and sold. The music department's various groups per- formed concerts, competed in state contest's. and attended various music clinics. The groups raised money for activities and field trips they took throughout the year. This year, Proctor hosted the State Music Contests for band, choir, and orchestra. Music was , f' t,-A A ':,, f Q I Q lf 35' Z ,QQ 4 X is . f V, if 4 ff f fs x i s 1 QQ 9 z +2 W 1 0 iz W Z Q is , 'f ' Q Q tif ., f fi Q. . . , 0 4.1 1. 42 uw , , 4 -wx I, -'l Q Z as if ix 5 3? ,Lf Z ,, X' .2 ww- ' 'wi ' 2' 3 , ii Q , r X PN Will the real Chuck Mangioni please stand up? Bill finds a unique way of blowing bub- bles. ZZZZZZZZZZ . . . Uncle Sam wants me? These all-day suckers have a lot of iron in them. Who ever heard of dueling banjos played on brass? Eleventh grade and he doesn't know his alphabetl Do you believe this, conehead deodor- ant? Did you really get this at Bridgeman's? This class really strings me out. l just love the way those guys tune up. Art Muslcf7l BAND and STAGE BAND We've got rhythm . . . Mr. David Weulander certainly met his match when he met the Proctor Band and Stage Band. His first year at Proctor must have been an experience with Carrie Iverson as president, Susan Hitt and Lee Harnell as vice presidents, Amy Galbraith treasurer, and Susie Anderson as secretary. Mr. Weulander led the band through freez- ing weather, CHome Coming and Hockey gamesj Parades and festivals, along with the traditional, excellent con- certs. The band and stage band also competed in various contests throughout the year, To finance these activi- ties, the members of the band sponsored many fund- raising activities, and as usual sold fruit. M 72fBand and Stage Band y, ef 3. Who, Me? Proctor High School Band: K. Whitely, A. Galbraith, D. Lowe, J. Pogorelec, L. Bosiacki, T. Glapa, C. Iverson, B. Bailey, S. Hitt, L. Akey, Mr. Weulander, Row 2: D McDonald, J. Gustafson, P. Lindberg, P. Nikko, T. Daleiden, L. Johnson, C. Hell, G Luiten, N. Larson. Row 3: B. Kolojeski, C. Rydberg. S. Roseen, K. Pappas, T. Wetzel M. Rydberg, K. Heikes, M. Anderson. Row 4. K. Saline, B. Hitt. E. Mattson, N Peterson, C. Swanson, G. Ware, J. Davis, S. White, T. Schmidt, L. Harnell. Row 5, M Vanneste, D. Hughes, J. Menz, W. Suliin, D. Lowe, M. Loushine, L. Goerts. Row 7, J Saylor, S. Hurd, C. Behm, M. Layne, C. lverson, D. Sjogren, B. Elness, L. Lind, B. Lee Row 81 B. Baldwin, S. Peterson. Missing: M. Anderson, C. Elde. B. Nelson, K Sundstrom. Stage Band members: S. Hitt, S. Anderson, B. Baldwin, S. Roseen, D. Lowe, C. Iverson. Mr. Weulander, W. Suliin, D. Lowe, B. Koloieski, J. Menz, C. Behm, L Harnell, B, Hitt, T. Schmidt. B. Lee. Missing: B. Nelson, Sure gets windy in here. Curt really gets into the beat. Don't think too hard, you might be disappointed. I'm lost. Band and Stage Bandf73 Orchestra Strings and Things You're asking yourselves, What does the Proctor Orchestra do? Well for starters, two members CHeidi Drobnick and Maryann O'ConneIlJ traveled in Eu- rope over the summer with America's Youth in concert. Maryann, Heidi, Vivian Petterson and Barry Hitt auditioned and made the Duluth-Superior Youth Orches- tra. The Orchestra consisted of 45 string players and 20 wind players. On March 6, the Junior and Senior High Orchestras made an overnight trip to Fergus Falls where they performed a concert. For this trip, Sl,5OO was raised by the mem- bers of the Orchestra. Besides the Holi- day and Spring Concerts, members also performed in small groups and solos for churches, rest homes, and private groups. This year wasn't all work. At- tending concerts, Pizza parties and field trips are also part of being in the Or- chestra. . lisa . Wi AT 74 Orchestra 'L .Q-ww. Ms. Wright shows her feeling for the lst violin section. Holley is bass-ically musical. Karen gives herself a standing ovation. Orchestra members left to right. L. Frear, V. Peterson. C. Ware, C. Shelton, E. Grinden, Row 2. H. Griden, G. Larson. C. Kough. T. Askagaard. M. Topliff, H. Young. B. Wells, H. Drobnick, K. Francisco, M. O'Connel, B. Shaw, B. Talorico. Gayle loses her notes. Don't shoot me l'm only the piano player. Debbie performs the Great Escape . Some players get vio-lent. The 2nd violin sections shows their best side. Ms. Wright conducts everyones attention. i 9 'sa is , A f ff mi. -3. F? S 'W I0 li Orchestra 75 CHOIR and PEACEFUL CLAIM Note worthy Choir and Peaceful Claim had another busy year with their annual Christmas and spring concerts. They also com- peted in the State Music Contest which was held here at Proctor. The two choirs sold magazine subscriptions, pizza, and held dances to help raise money for a trip to Valley Fair in the spring. They performed both classical and popu- lar selections at the Normandy Court. Under the direction of Mr. Melde and with the help of officers Marion Gustafson, Audrey Broman, Kim Bleibaum, Lynn Bailey and Faith Elness, the choirs spread their music and joy to hun- dreds of people. l wf t w- P ' V X f 5 S! Maxis iq X il? t ' l A, T swsrseysm sg?-assess is - -5. it - - A ' - , X, , , X atl, .. V if N Q We of so 76fCholr and Peaceful Claim Tiff Q f , , 2. .nv WWW Lynn Bailey is the accompaniment for Peaceful Claim. Peaceful Claim is one of our better-attended classes. Peaceful Claim members study their music. Choir: row I: Sheryl Irving, Debbie Burke, Lynn Bai- ley, Heidi Segel, Linda Borka, Joy Balsness, row 2: Lisa Olson, Kim Bleibaum, Marci Meier, Marilee Morin, Barb Gagne, Marion Gustafson, row 3: Tracy and Tara McGovern, Debra Stelzer, Heidi Drobnick, Traci Lund, Linda Molstad, row 4: Lisa Evereen, Joy Semler, Faith Elness. Paula Anich, Leiah Van Dorn, row 5: Cheryl Thompson, Kathy Raycraft, Tami Taylor, Kathy Johnson, Gina Golen, Paula Lofdahl, row 6: Ann Rantala, Connie Platzer, Colleen Husey. Sheila Oachs, Laurie Adams, Cindy Sasse. Karen Kelly, row 7: Kent Hanson, Scott Hanson, Bill Rich- ardson, Bob Crom, Scott Norr, David Cox. Chuck Sieber. Peaceful Claim during one of their many perfor- mances. Mr. Melde practices his ventriloquist act. Hmm, sounds interesting. Choir officers: Marion Gustafson, Audrey Broman. Kim Bleibaum, Lynn Bailey, Faith Elness. Choir and Peaceful Clalmf77 -1 :vo . x ASSWG , 1 Ty. mama, 1 k .RAE b . A y i L Z. 33. ., e?e g Li3ff5fLf ' .5 - . 1- 1 .f, fr: -. sg.-Lf ' ,y.',g,m- ' , ,. ' 4 .fv ,,- ,A M. f. , , 5. 5 4 V gg Q-ri ' 'rf ' - , 1 i , ik 5-fp!! f.. .1 If '-fi:-14, ' L f ' 4 l , f A ...M . Dm ' -M. -- ' w. -- ,...-uw 4 , sg? f- - ,,,,, k 2- i- M . 2 MM--W-my wg wx 2 - 'S i t x a , - -' Q fa my M Q if ai efyafw 'Q ., ,i Q11 YF -As . lff fafn , Eff, vjtwsgk . 'wg gg .- ' ming :gi f S . . . , -A xi,gfF?1sf-S ' A' EIN 'fk1fl4f??2g L - P ff' x , ,mfs .Q K fx -: V , .,... K Mfw-vrx-:N Www . A rg - -' -fm 1SL49 ' -izigirfsgsy -1 - ' - S - X E-vw P - iw- vii 5 L m A - N Q 5 Q ,Sf L T .if fx '-ei.-if Agyih? ff Y :Xi .. .. .5 5 , 1: . A , -1 ,, 1 , N f. w md 3 J' wa' 3- .1-qt f- H: Q ,Q R-w 53-f 4- . -N 4' f ffi W - u f' W N O X Xv y X L XX XJ W X, J . U W Q4 il 169 Jygfw Qqmm-lfwxoecl Q-CIQQVYA, AfA 'iffifzf Xfcxrmfd 6:0 WL QQXfx XQVQTVX Ygu, f-Q gzbkgouck' QULf9 WX GSC-EZVIQQOJM ,Gmc meow! Yom, 5gJaQ+QQQJLLi Q ji Mopar ILOG MLQWH 'xfow Wiwklmq I VNZTCLXLLQ dfs , ,WWE Mmwee is amz, -in QL QJX qpbwacsik we wg, aww SX Q ' WCYXOWX Nwwzzr bmi, UJKVQE mzwiifw Om Qmxkfflmggg .HMP I Yxldsfuugx 40 fsrwyo-in ,LQHHOUQK P -H 15 OL aims- QQ 5 U Qfbwzmi- 30376 TAGR IU 0 Y5XX LiD, 600 MMU ' do Som, 'mth LUQQQA :DLC WWW CKQXQ: baieral Md JV wwf iw im. MQ W I ' Q cTf'fff0Yx VIQCRVXR ffl M0526 X'5'VX Oi'- abil 'JZ CXQ3 VOW fgflfi qjvvd Vvzflfy M CUVWM X7!EfQQy9 -5 be H Apk... Q11 QVVNIXKX I MAH VNfLUC4,LQ'MagQ M-:'NfQ H :mq N- J: Knmp-W F?3fXiQ CD W3 213595 Y If mm qiaacg W1 my MCC LS lQ5QCUl'7HUfLDC +0 N S4 Ugg-M Owfdx 5.,06Q,QLusQ, CD9 XZOULA YW kfY5M9Q Ci TTWZDcf1lQLfO'LL ggntfbw-Q, -A 1 C f was if kkgw CCUQE' CW? f 25160-'f KSDRMVW C1340 lfK:fW2 mwmKs NQKQZU, VQJXQQXRK S no JP .1 Z Z cn -1 f.: r- --I -4 fn SUPPORTIVE STAFF Kept building in running order If cooking and cleaning house is no easy job, just imagine cooking for I,4CD students and cleaning an en- tire school! Each day the cooks prepare meals that give stu- dents good taste and variety. Aside from regular meals, the students were offered cups of soup, salads, sandwiches, and a choice of the hot meal on certain days. The custodians are those people seen carrying around ladders and brooms. They are the ones respon- sible for keeping the building in good repair. The librarians helped students locate resource books and other reading materials they needed. Ms. Virginia Miller, head librarian, helped junior high stu- dents Iearn how the library was organized by showing where the different classes and types of books were located. 80 fSupportive staff hw f ? xg X . ,X . ,,.,..:5,. N w I : X . . N 5 1 E .gs b1-: ,. ' X ss Qi W . L :L sf xx. Us .as as 7 Aww 2. 3. 4. 5. Did you go trick or treating this year, Bernice? Caught in the actl Ms. Slosson. Proctor's own salad girl. Mr. Taylor sands away his morning. The cooks prepare to send out another lunch. QI 6. 7. 8. Double, Double, Toil and Troublel Our helpful librarians, Left to right: L. Pererson, J. Anderson. V. Miller, and E. Peterson. Mr. Anderson hangs a few things up at the end of the day. Supportive staff f8l I' 'Yami' K' 'Nkxinm MM... M . . . . Q it ADMINISTRATION Determining the Direction of P.H.S. The managing of an entire school district is not a job for the indifferent, and our administration is cer- tainly not that. Their combined enthusiasm and years of experience enable us to enjoy the most beneficial year possible. The junior high saw a change, in the replacement of Ms. Collins by Ms. Rauschenfels as the new assistant principal. As usual, all of the secretaries went above and be- yond the call of duty with all their extra help. 82X Administration ' ff, i l l jg? sv-X Mr. Larson, one of the great leaders of our time. Mr. Eilola meditates at his desk before his day begins. Mrs. Thoreson. hard at work as usual. Taking a break from their busy day are Ms. McKaige, Ms. Sletten, and Ms. Thudin. Ms. Rauschenfels gets aquainted with her new iob in the junior high office. Mr. Rolle never stops! Mr. Carlson reviews a book for one of his parttime classes. Mr. Watkins is always happy to talk to students. Mr. Caywood gives Mr. Watkins his just desserts! Ms. Lee and Ms. Higby keep the school running smoothly. Administration X83 84 I. Mr. Carlson eagerly awaits another stu- dent. 2. Ms. Thoreson concentrates as she helps a student with an assignment. 3. Ms. Murphy admires a student's work. 4. Mr. Lockwood finds it amusing that no one will listen to him. 5. Mr. Koivisto daydreams in his office. 6. Gus is our friendly neighborhood secre- tary. V 7. Ve haff vays of making you talkl 8. Ms. Short looks up to answer a stu- dent's work. fCounselor 'Guam COUNSELOR Counselors helped in many ways I never signed up for advanced shoe mak- ing! The school has me registered as Gertrude and my name is Gaill These are things that might have been overheard in Mr. Koivisto's office. During the year, counselor, Mr. Mel Koivisto and Ms. Gustafson helped students with their schedule and conflicts. Mr. Art Carlson, junior high councilor, gave advice to students on classes and helped freshmen prepared for their sophomore year. School psychologist, Mr. Glenn Tridgel lis- tened to students who had problems. Teach- ers aides and special education teachers gave extra aid to those students who needed it. Counselor X85 TEACHERS More than instructors Teaching isn't your basic 7:45 to 2:l8 job, at least not here at PHS. Our faculty members, aside from their regular teaching responsibilities: gave students extra help Cor workb, advised clubs and organizations, wrote out passes for questionable excuses, were talked into chaperoning dances or other activities, and along with all this they were friends and councelors. A few new faces were seen on the teach-scene. They were Ms. Dale Andrews, home ec, Ms. Barbara Johnson, Art, Ms. Diane Rauchenfels, English, Mr. Bob Shaffer, English, Mr. Robert Smith, Social Studies and Mr. Dave Weulander, Band. 86 fTeachers I. Dave Anderson, Social Studies. 2. Dale Andrews, Home Ec. 3. Time Birman, Science. 4. Larry Bjorlin, Shop. 5. Virgil Boehland, Science. 6. Louise Carlson, Phy Ed. Sherman Carlson, Social Studies. Jeff Caywood, Social Studies. Laura Condon, English. Phyllis Donley, Home Ec. Dave Erholtz, Phy Ed. ,,....., My ,,.,,..,.M,w,,,,. I. Mr. Anderson smiles even when he's mad. 2. Ms. Andrews likes to grind her own butternuts. 3. I only smile after school. 4. Mr. Birman, our own song and dance man. 5. Mr. Bjorlin sits at his home-made desk. 6. Mr. Boeland looks through some microwave recipes 7. Ms. Carlson waits for her class in the gym. 8. Shermlock Holms looks for suspects. 9. Have you got a minute Mr. Caywood? IO. Ms. Condon teaches her own type of English. Il. Ms. Donley is a happy Homemaker! l2. How do you like co-ed gym, Mr. Erholtz? Teachers X87 88 fTeachers Bill Fish, Business. Bruce Gianunzio, Shop. Mary Hains, English. Kirsten Haller, Phy Ed. Patrick Hanson, Science. Ken Hughto, Social Studies. Dave Hylla, Social Studies. Barbara Johnson, Art. Brian Johnson, Math. Phil Johnson. English, Ron Johnson, English. Dick Kieren, Math. T X... ,ssc .E E, Sf ? Mr Mr Ms Ms Mr about their grades. Just tuning aroundl . Fish prepares to film his first movie. , Gianunzio appears for his first hour class. . Hains, bright and cheery as alwaysl . Haller is hard at work with her volleyball team. . Hanson chuckles as he gives his students the bad news Mr. Hylla prepares for another interesting lecture. Mr. Jauhola has a mug shot taken. Sweet and innocentl What's so funny Mr. Johnson? Mr. Johnson proofreads copy for next weeks Mallet. Mr. Johnson's students always sleep when he reads the an- nouncements, Mr. Kieren inspires his students in every way. Teachers X89 , ' - ..,,, f . 4 q . A 'A E ' . . - zn ee M ...i.. l r.. 'B I, ' 1 90 fTeachers Charles Knight, Business. Genevieve Maki, English. Paddy Martin, Home Ec. Jim Masterson, Phy Ed. Bob McDonald, Math. Gloria McDonald, Language. Jim Melde, Chior. 8. Mary Mergener, Social Studies. 9. Dave Michaud, Business. IO. Patty Muckala, English. II. Glen Nelson. Shop. I2. Kermit Nielsen, Social Studies. l3. Dale Nyman. Shop. I4. Dianne Nyquist. Math. ,MQW Tell us a True Story, Mr. Knight. Mrs. Maki tries to hide from her seventh graders. . . . and Mrs. Martin. what is behind door number I? Mr. Masterson likes to participate in gym with his class. Go to work and have a good time. O.K. the next one who's out of line gets itl Mr. Melde, the Silver Fox of PHS. Once upon a time , . , Mr. Michaud checks his pulse rate as one of his student on restitution. Mrs, Muckala as the mighty metro-woman! Mr. Nelson snoozes between classes. Watch itl Kerm's thinking again! Did you wash your face today, Mr. Nyman? Ms. Nyquist is happy even while correcting papers. s speaks Teachers f9I ln' 8. Jim Pothast. English. 9. Mike Price, Business. I. Sharon Ollenburger, Phy Ed. 2. Nancy Otos, English. 3. Julie Ottis, English IO. Don Priest, Math. 4. Ron Perala, Science. II. Chuck Rantala, Science. 5. Coleen Peterson, Art. I2. John Reitz, Science. 6. Ted Peterson, Phy Ed. l3. Dick Saarela, Shop, Phy Ed. 7. Rich Petersson, Social Studies. I4. Bob Shaffer, English. fs E Q 'ns wi f 1 , .. ,,.,,,. . ..,,. iw 92 fTeachers Ms. Ollenburger critically surveys her volleyball team. Ms. Otos prepares to write in her diary. Never mindl Two of Mr. Perala's former students. Why do you need a sign to identify yourself, Ms. Peterson? Mr. Pete the All-American boy. We know you are't that bashful, Mr. Peterssonl Don't look so surprised, Mr. Pothastl Mr. Price as he is seen walking through the halls. Mr. Priest prepares to go to one of his exciting Math classes. Mr. Rantala calculates the number of days he's missed. l hate Mondays! Mr. Saarela likes to dress up like the kids. Mr. Shaffer hopes his expression will help him make friends. Teachers X93 aff? 94 fTeachers. Richard Smith, Math. Robert Smith, Social Studies. Glen Sorenson, Photography. Arnold Sunnarborg, Shop. Dennis Swanson. Photography, Science. Dave Udd, Shop. Peggy Venne and Louanne Paquette, Home Ec Dave Weulander, Band. Diane Wippler, English. Evelyn Withrow, Band. Mary Wright, Orchestra. Mr. Smith concentrates on correcting tests. Mr. Smith is sure . Mr. Sorenson tries to decide if a students photo is upside down or not. One smile is worth a million laughs. Swany gets excited about his biology classes. Mr. Udd demonstrates the incorrect way to use a saw by cutting off his fingers. We go together like peanut butter and jel- ly. Mr, Weulander gets into computer music. Ms. Wippler teaches her first year stu- dents to whistle in German. Ms. Withrow displays her usual enthusiasm over the seventh grade band. Can you name that tune. Ms. Wright? W 4? ll Teachers X95 ,mf .Q .giibudiif IN gl H7 . him. if V. T ,4 I W.,--L. . ' 4,,,K . If Q -, I ,W psi.. .. ,ff if A . 1, f'5.:.g,f g flizffga, f Ji 1 3 ! f -A ' 7 fp- -- 'Tl' f- X,,,J B Ns 9 ff W ,W . X49 hh 3 ,Ez I '-'i!i,. 1:-gl 5 5 4 P5432 V , 'ff- K uf- A v 'w,. , . A' H' V U 2 ? 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V.,,f if Vzttjf ff! ly ,mx 12 0, 'XX - v Xu' W X 4 iff! - I I 1 i f , Y R 5 X wx, Nixx ,xtxkl - x I 7 fs lk Q ,I xf t 7 N I bf ,. I . I! , 5 4 'N RQ M fl? ,f J , 'K f ' 3df 'ff ffl' Y 2 N, , ,, ,. , 5, f, I X X 1 f ,Nw .- L W f M IWW W gm. --Q Qfsu f. ? ., ,, ' f ff' L Z I J, f M.--' 'Q ' :' 75-:,T:fi'fA . if I f f ff-'I-N I -f ' -4?b 2fXQ::5,: M wifi ,J ,,A,QiA, . , - ,.N , , A.J :fm A 1.4 A f , , 'F J i h,.5-L ff- Y, 47 M 'W-'14F'm ' 'Q-LE - ..'f Q - iff . Qi J 1 mi X ' P 4 qffa ki ' A f ,si,g ,,, 2 M f- f Ef'-.f ,- 1 kg, -, x: '-gi? Zi W- , V 71 .M-4,?? f' H, I A li? ' , ., .-f 14 '1'f' i 'N ' mK ' MM . gwk ,'.' 47 fn it 4 X -. -L... ' ' ' l-if, - igmvf v W ' Ng., gm-1-WL3MQf --Aisify N it-Lai-qw-A ,-fi?-,K Liig if 1 - - ff . Y za-1 - 5 A . .rf79'? 7f Af-f- f A W4 ' -1 -g 1'-A A-51--7'1iL3 --1swl'f M' L if -1 MW . , ,... .gm MW- i-FV 4- LP -Y Y ,. 'C ' X , Q will lx 7 W , 9 HANG-CUTS Let it all hang out A Xi W 5 UQ Is there somewhere you enjoy being? Proctor is full of such places. These corners, where smiles and jokes are tossed around are your special hangouts. The cafe- teria, Iibrary, and parking lot are examples of favorite places. Hang-outs will always be remembered, for, it was there where most memories were formed. At these places, one can escape from school and teachers, a place to be yourself. Where was your hang-out? I 5 98fHang-Outs M W , ...,..,.,.,,. X 'lf , I. l'd rather be alone. Proctor Police. 3. Um, Um, good. in the '72 shop? 5. Oh thank heaven for 7-ll. 6. Proctor's studious students? 2. Yes, the parking lot does support the 4, When did they start selling cigarettes L Q Q5 lg,-' ig xl s . E525 f . '- lfgt 52 Pl 51 .Q Lsffxuq L' .ff 4.5 1.5 , t':. L ,, t 's hwy? hge 1 fy W. ,711 sf Twin Q- , ., ' il N' g N. ,Q w FT Q ,Rfk ' .f-ef s '4 't .Q A to or . 6' Us Q ,. ...-..,. ,..., .. ky. 'kv ,4,'h K I k -.:.g.Jf ig - l . t. ttpg g.. g g - 4 F' S l lt tr'x . 1' 5. Hang-Outsf99 H 51? E 'fir GWB' 272' ..'?fr2 W if s v ff' iff -' 12 , W inn. i EADS AND EVENTS Surprise and Drama The I979-80 year started with the taking of the American Embassy in Iran resulting in the holding of hostages. This event shook international law and di- plomacy. Yet, all was not so dramatic back here in Proctor. We started our year off with a bonfire before our victorious homecoming. Once again various events and fads ran their courses through the student body. Hash and Lee Jeans and Nike tennis shoes were very popular among students. The big, suitcase-type purse gave way to smaller clutch bags. Big combs and combs with messages were seen in both male and fe- male back pockets. What was your craze this year? .fr '. 5 at 'fffwx gig. l f! i 5 5 si 2 '00 fFads S Events A-axgf L 'l'1'. w- ,' .Q ll .nk K 1. f . ,4. N 'kotlv L 9 4 Cv. . ' ,' 310,51 '- 9-gig . fN.us, 2' w 'J X ,, . .-if 'H' 1. n -fx A .'k'.gvg,x U ,. V' ' 'WC' ,' ,Qs -. -.vw N W ,pg f . X P' N-M., so gf' K' Are you sure they didn't escape from Moose Lake? Princess Leia eat your heart outl Instead of a pet rock, Cheryl carries her pet comb. Show us YOUR Underallsi Painter's pants and combs were often ob- served. Gina and Laurie demonstrate the correct way to clutch their clutches. Is the school burning? No it's only a bonfire. F' Fads S Events XIOI ASSEMBLIES AND FANS Fun and games Pep assemblies were fun and abundant this year. The different teams that competed against each other exhibited hidden talents. A Fans were loyal and enthusiastic in watching the many sports. School spirit seemed to have returned to Proctor High. At freezing football and hockey games, hot and humid swim meets, and at windy cross country, track and baseball games, the fans showed up to cheer the teams on. IO2f Assemblies and Fans If -Q K kr.. . f X !,f . Gee, I hope I don't step on another balloonl 2. Lookl We're on Candid Camera! 3. Ann shows the school her scarecrow imitation. 4. Heyl Wanna get stoned? 5. Come on you guyes, cheerl 6. Proctor residents support our teams. 7. These coaches show their Willingness to be guinea pigs in .lohn Ward's scheme. 8. These boys enjoy watching girls . . . Cbasketballj? 9. Gee, those 7th graders are getting smaller every year. Ll IO. Phewl NW I ,a .A Assemblies and FansfIO3 M X I D igg' ,, ,N EY ' fih X xx 5 M4 w...,, mu. Q-.ff 1 Q ,fK.,,1fV,, . Q TSN ,P fag ,ff Z Aff W , ,, I , 1,1 Zi, , , .Vg 4' 1 f f sh, f Q Z if if F5 4 9 Q M , ,,iA QQ , gy 4 Z ff , f L 5 Z X f v ff? fav wi an N: 5, 5 Q -fxii If-. .-.:, I YKII ' A K 4 ...,. Q: .Q E. Q Sf 6:,X,M+gsQ wx 1 Z 5 Wm W vmmw .xl Nw- . ii X f . 3 sw f Yi x N EX gg 5 X Xa W 45 2 g 1 3:23 Weekends fb were made for... -a relaxing OJ day of skiing. -pigging out! -trying to get a date. -doing it in the dirt! -MUNCHIESIII W 1 -4-wheel fever! f YYVOJQMOX ow' f Pwxdmgx Tora, f -VClU'iiiLD6r f ikucfrivxfbr J iwoidiiiox YXCMNCXS ., VQQMCMMQ SWXUTR' VZUFVS f SQKMQ JKVE CHQ YUM LOYQ- IO6f Weekends if k, Q pwxillallinf ,532 3 X5 Q Qfff A ' Q qt, -Q mae sas.:am::a:: WeekendsflO7 BASKETBALL AND HOCKEY HOMECOMING Seniors get royal treatment And the I980 homecoming winner is . . . There was alot of suspense in the air during homecoming week. Activities were changed this year as a homecoming queen was chosen to reign over all homecoming activities. Seven candidates were chosen by the Sr. class for their participation and enthusiasm in school activities. At the assembly Thursday Kim Wilmot was crowned the i980 Homecoming Queen. Her first duty was to award Chris Strom the outstanding senior swimmer. Friday evening the boys basketball team played their homecoming game. Before the game, the senior boy and girl basketball players were introduced. Dave Lehto and Jackie Trudell were chosen, by their teammates, as the outstanding players of l98O. Brian Lee shared his talent in a song followed by the game. fl. l08fBasketbalI and Hockey Homecoming l P' .,,... V: Nl t N Nts. mms.. N .x.. .. fslklwd ,H ..d....,..,qs-' I J I2 .A E Kim expresses her ioy of becoming Homecoming Queen. Congratulating Kim. l98O Homecoming Queen. Kim Wilmont. Barb Elnes escorted by Mr. Richard Peterson. Dory MacGiIlivray escorted by Mr. Ted Peterson. Penny Fich escorted by Mr. Glen Sorenson. Judy Johnson escorted by Mr. Dave Hylla. Karen Thoreson escorted by Mr. Terry Egerdahl. Kim Wilmont escorted by Mr. Jim Masterson. ' Give me back my ball! Kelly Eliason escorted by Mr. Jim Lockwood. Kim begins her reign as Queen. She went that-a-wayl The ball is supposed to go through from over the rim. Dave demonstrates what good de- fense is. Rich tries a bank shot. How can you catch a ball like that? 1 W , ..', 'W' .,.,,.MUl1u, We , f V ....., ..... , , 59 J . .si ' H' I V N.. Tk A .. H .1 5 , 2 , 0. 1 f 'Q . L . L ire!-.Af x-. i f f mmf . . ' ff ' 55 sill , Y ss is-w k: - I AK' .E f --- . ' - gi eee- E -- ,ag i .Mg i 4 - F., fl ,.....s.M ' no I I ' N . .... Q ' ,. ,-gg A K W ,,.. .-. X., fl Q Basketball and Hockey HomecomingfI09 BASKETBALL and HOCKEY HOMECGMING Seniors show their stuff That evening at the hockey arena, the traditional King-of-the- Ice was chosen. The hockey players voted for the sr. player that displayed the leadership, participation, and sportsmanship needed to be an outstanding player. After the seven senior can- didates were introduced, Dale Anich was crowned King-of-the- Ice. 1 ' ri 1 llOfBasketbaIl and Hockey Homecoming -Quail. ' Lil, v M-apift 4 'Wai' l l l i , ' ' Mmm ' ,Awe , . x f Digging in Kim gives Chris a hug as she crowns him Prince of the Pool. Hey, knock it off you guys! You can't all use the diving board at once. The cheerleaders mind their P's and Q's. Guard it with your life. Roy. I can'! move! The Rails leave the ice, victorious. Some players need help keeping their balance. l'm ready. Don't just stand there, give me the puck. Basketball and Hockey Homecomingflll KNIGHT OF THE GRIDIRON Woodsy is crowned In keeping with tradition, the weather for Homecoming was unseasonably cold. It even went so far as to snow! Despite all the flurry of flakes, the brave partici- pants of the parade got things started as scheduled. Inside the warmth of the gym, running back Mike Woods was crowned Knight of the Gridiron for I979 by coach Terry Egerhahl. The snow cleared up for the Rails victory over Vir- ginia in the game that evening. Before the game the Senior Rowdies led a spirit caravan through Proctor. Even though the activities took place in a fall snowstorm, PHS had the spirit to keep warm. 'Wm Wav II2 fKnlght of the Gridiron The Knight of the Gridiron, coach, and candi- dates. - Janine escorts knight candidate Chris Strom. As usual the seniors made possible the win- ning float. Mike decides to take a nap as long as he wasn't chosen as Knight. l'd like to thank the academy for making this award possible . . Pam escorts Jason as Mr. Bob Smith narrates. The I979 Knight of the Gridiron is crowned. Joe gets psyched for the big game. These candidates look on amazed as John Ward jumps into his speech. K.C. Rail gets a big head over our winning sea- son. Knight of the Gridiron XIIS The highlight of Language Club activities was. as usual, the Halloween Carnival, Dance and Coro- nation. The carnival drew quite a large crowd. lt was very popular with younger children. Candi- dates for King and Queen were: Sophomores, Marci Meier and Joe Ward, Juniors, Terri Peterson and Scott Vandellg Seniors, Dory HALLOWEEN CARNIVAL Tradition reigns at PHS MacGillivary and Scott Ecklund. The Sophomores were crowned King and Queen. Serving as Master and Mistress of Ceremonies were Jim Ronkainen and Kelly Whitely. Brian Lee sang the theme You Decorated My Life, accompanied by Carrie Iverson, Susan Hitt, Curt Behm, and Brent Nelson. Afterwards a D.J. dance was also held. Il4fHalloween Carnival Ms. McDonald samples some carnival goodies. The winners get mobbed with well-wishers. Marci and Joe congratulate each other. Joe and Marci become King and Queen. Three workers take a break before the Brian decorates the gym. Senior candidate Scott Ecland. The royalty view their loyal subjects. 1 Q Gif, W , 5 Hx carnival. n 6 Halloween CarnivaIflI5 -..f+,4.-, --f'. M. w , ' Y , iw? N . f 9- ' ' 4 x ' N S9X69yW5W?5y5 ' X Q1 1 f fwwWwf QDNKHW V19 W BL V, .,.. 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Agviv' vgvg'-f'2 :g2gj,2v'E 1 Ffa v2vg,j ia f,-f KQQLBQO wudw Ub SUQ1LCbv2 x O ww.. ,A,:, if 54: 3, ., 1 HJ ' My iv?-.Evu V?V?V2w'K.f3V V'V'WEvi...fQV J i gl 1r' v KJ-f H .WMS uQ.L, X X N MN X V., -NNN U lf I X .X V! fig,-i h X 1, I ,f',Wj'-Ni X K SX bgfigy- ff F X-X , 4, if f,f fj fgfiyxdlg f I , . 'Q -., jgjsy s QA f K QVQQ 'igwk ' Q A ' 1 F N W -uric ff xxx X E.. fi ,I I V, . If V .Ax frlff, -i 1-,gf xi - fx: 9 5 Ax x X A,, ' Mfm a s A. , g 3 1 x 5 , W .l.gfLy,f J fl 5 2 X K xx bk? Ev Oxy f f X NX R X UF 'W ii Xxx N R A n x K X ffl' x ., ff XX 5 i E5? 'F X X X ,irA ffWx,xNNX Y x' 2 ' x I x ,ff K Y ' x - f A ' X Q' '? K i f . fQff'jVd' K f 'ws,1 I , U 1 W df XV? S f' A 3,14 1, 1 V f u , , I ' ,.L., r VK X , ,gn W V fffig A M f .X J if f -M U if Ak5?2f5!ig?Ei R 21? fff'fg35g: iff!! Q WE? AWlrf 'XIAM' fi-'0' X ' . f 'V X X Ng' '74, 55:51 A1fJ' H952 xlflb ,J ,1 444 ul Qff? , gavzgi eggfpff ,J na, Agx - xx Jw ,. f fm 'fy , , f , V f , ,gg -1 A X ' ' 'W' . X A N ' X vm X M f , xi , ' 5 -x NF' SN 1 .131 1 I 'gn' M A .W z f I ff X' N fu 3 7 ff 'u l f A Q N f W' 5 A XQ IX? Q! A M J y , i' 5?i5X N 2 1 f X 2 f N Q Xx ' wwf!!! A ' X K '99 1 2 FK ' ,H-1,,,oy, gy law f,,,4,,, A . 1. XX 4,,. , . ,Q . .fi 1 ,wg . I4 f4fAU9f hwy f x 44? fy My 'V,, , V , f ,pf IZ, , If ,,.,.. LL , J b f , Vvby ,751 ,X ! S, . A i f V M 'L ' 'VI IVA ' Y 7.1 , ' X f, , Aw Ai 1 -I . fr if - if GFX Q QX M , Q, 1 -- X QFY FRESHMAN Fresh as paint! Kick the Hell Out of the Blue Devils was the slogan of the winning freshman float for homecom- ing. Homecoming was the start of a busy year for the class of '83. Once again, freshman held a slave day auction to sponsor a Palestinian School. Over the winter, the class organized dances, a winter sports day, Halloween and Valentine parties and skiing. The class of '83 wrapped up its last year in junior high with an honor banquet and dance. The freshman officers were, President: Eilene Leveille, Vice President: Connie Albertson, Secretary: Diane Morin. Treasurer: Melanie Meier, and Committee Heads: Brenda Larsen and Becky Strom. 3 5 s 2, ll8 fFreshmen ,,,,a-4- X s- E w is sig g We ,atat g 6 Freshman class officers. Terry carries a sign so she can re- member her name. Let me try thatl A busy art student. Some people find radio as much fun to watch as T.V. Fine art at Proctor. Now, if l could only reach the nailsl l've only got two more hours until the glue dries. This is how well teachers watch over their students. Were you a bad boy? Shop class is tough on the eyes. All work and no play makes a dull boyl Freshmen fll9 Sophomores Just Beginning The class of '82 finally invaded the senior high. Their year as sophomores started out on the right foot at the crown- ing of Joe Ward and Marcia Meier as the Halloween King and Queen. Joe Ward is also president of the class with the help of the other officers, Lori Bosiake, vice presi- dents Christy Smith, secretaryl and Peggy Downs, treasurer. The sophomore class had an active year. At Christmas, the selling of candy canes with messages as well as mistletoe was part of the many activities planned by sophomores. The class also held a dance and a talent show. Deric Absher Laurie Adams Jay Anderson Kelly Anderson Michele Anderson Paula Anich Todd Askegaard Christopher Bacigalupo Barbara Bailey I 'Q' .guns W7 We ,M Cheryl Bakke Thomas Balsness Deborah Beck Tammy Bensen Vince Bibeau Lynn Birkeland Jackie Blackburn Linda Borka Brett Breimon Randy Buerke DO fSophomores wif? A WM' E C i n ...M if Debbie Burke Raymond Carroll Terry Carroll Doreen Carver Ed Chicos ,. xp! Bruce Christopherson David Clift David Cox Jeffrey Dahl Greg Daleiden Jeffrey Davis Nick DeBartolo Rick DeRoche Tony Dincau Peggy Downs Jodi Drobnick Judy Dunaisky Ann Dvergsten Beth Elness Heidi Envall Sophomore X Ill Kelly Envall Dean Erickson Rick Erickson Tim Erickson Lisa Everlen Raelyn Foeltz Brenda Foster Dale Frear Lisa Frear Don Fremling Shari Frye Renae Gerjets Robert Godfrey Sheila Goodell Don Graves Terry Graves Kevin Gulbranson Jean Gustafson Steven Hall Patty Hanks Dale Hanson Ill fSophomores ,ii H Q, f X Q W 4 ' f ,,,., ' lf' Matthew Hanson Jim Harger Susan Harries Brad Hart Dane Hedquist Kenneth Heide Kristen Heikes Char Hell 1 I finally get to sit on the left side of the gym. ms sw we N sw it sa E as 21 . it sf Y ,W wk wff fa Q M . .Wa .X s X, .s as X. , Q 12 Nm' ,wif -Ks, Yves un V231 xx-Ur EW QU... ? I ,,.- ' , n - . . fiki-SQ Mike Hills Celeste Hughes Tammy Hughes Sheryl Irving Christin Iverson Teresa Jackson Dean Johnson Greg Johnson Keith Johnson Sheri Johnson Tammy Johnson Wade Johnson A Lynnae Johnson Lori Johnston Linda Kallberg Karen Kelly John Kephart Jessica Kilpela Lynn Koivisto John Kowalczak Sandra Kratt Dave Lalflamme Doug LaFontaine Bruce Lane Nita Larsen Sophomoresfl23 Marvin Larson Terry Leibel Steven Lent Brian Lind Lori Lind Pam Lindberg Lisa Lockwood Ann Loushine Gloria Luiten Kelly Lund Traci Lund Dammon Lundberg Shelly MacGiIIivray Jayne Malec Kristin Mallow -an 5.21 1: if an S Q X s is in 2 Y X OQN Q ,-'A I24 fSophomores 5 1-nw QW W WW tem 1 5 A WMA W Tom Mann Ed Marciniak Craig Martinson Debby McDonald Tara McGovern 2 5 Tracey McGovern Sandra McLevis Marcia Meier Ray Miles Linda Molstadx 1- w X Barry Moran x Debbie Morse Jim Murray Q f l Karen Nash 'f' Brian Nelson A 2 Sherry Nesbitt Karen Neubarth W Corey Olson ' Lisa Olson Kristie Ophus John Ortberg Kathy Pappas Annette Parendo Christine Parker Laurie Parmeter Mark Paulus Kevin Peterson Jeff Pinney Janice Pogorelec Nathan Popkin N x N qs' , l S. 'W 2 l Msg' Af' ff 7 1 ff gr lx .N , f J XM R K yl ff ,J , ff f- yi Rodger Powers Lennie Robinson Steve Robinson Shelly Roseen Lisa Rosen Dan Rosslter Carol Rydberg Brad Sathers Robin Scholvln Todd Schramm Tracy Schubert Debbie Scouton Jon Seguin Heide Segal Gordon Sharp Michelle Sicilian Charles Sieber Theresa Simonson Becky Siukola Dave Sjogren Dave Slosson Todd Slosson Christy Smith Chuck Spindler Mark Stafstrom Tim Stewart W. 3,521,171 V, llll lw fp f, lf f ZZ f 324 5 X Q5 ,Q G , . f X f X m f W 473228 ,Q ' I2 f 0 aa? ? H -fs f w Q 'Wi 'High-v 'fav Q I W, iff 5 2' Mx ?W , W' Q T W 4 so f ,, f ,f' W, V of J of L g ' ,f - Y 5, Y ' , if --s on 4 'N4ffn QW if es mfs WZ? so W w e 1... ' 22 , mf' , , ,,,,,.,,w WZ: , MK wa. 1 I! .4,c,H -:fa ,W .,,,. W -- W2 ,,,, I H. . ij. ,y W , ff, 'IRG 9, Jean M Q I W w f fi! 4, f ,, , ,V n , ,JA . , dw f 9 ,fi 5 f h ' v f V, My ff ' 'Q 'Q y ,.,, f rm Kyle Stoneburner Danette Sudeith Dawn Suihkonen Sean Sullivan Kari Sundstrom Jim Taraldsen Todd Templer Deems Thomas Cheryl Thompson Jon Thompson Mike Turner Shannon VanSkike Ernest Waller Joe Ward Glenn Ware Mike Weiler Maria Weiss Bill Wells Steve White Tom Wicklund '-rw? rv. jf: Penny Willoughby John Witte Patty Yax Russell Young Cory Zywicki SophomorefI27 Laurie Akey Matt Aldridge Theresa Andrys Bill Baldwin Joy Balsness Tony Banick Curt Behm Karen Berg Danny Bergerson Armella Bijold Pat Billman Tammy Bjorkquist Mike Blackburn Mike Bocklund H Shayne Borgstrom 71' HW The junior class had an exciting year. It was full of activities, fund raising, and par- ties. President Jim Menz stated that the other officers: Sheila Hoffmann, Vice Presi- dent, Heather Grinden, Secretary, and Sherrie Peterson, Treasurer were great to work with when planning activities. Juniors planned and built a float for the homecom- ing parade. They also had a Christmas par- ty and raised money. The annual Prom is traditionally planned by the junior class. The theme for the I98O Prom was Togeth- er , and it was a big success. Keep in mind, today's juniors are tomorrow's seniors. I28 fSophomores ww-V f f' we - ,mn , wa s tw ,V ! W ,WWW W f 0.,,,g S ibm t,,, ' ., it . ..,. W., ' j J M ., F ewes fmfw was 1 is ....Ns- . lea Mark Cardinal Karen Carlson Peggy Carlson George Carroll Donna Carver John Dahl M.: Teresa Daleiden Tina Danberg Gerald Daveau Darla DeRoche Matt Downs Karen Dunaiski Robyn Eales Tammi Eggert Kerry Eld Candi Elde Todd Eliason Jim Erickson Joey Finch Chuck Flynn Barb Foster Laurie Frear Shirley Frear Kathy Fremling Barb Gagne Steve Galeski Salli Gemuenden Dave Gilbert Terrie Gimpel Tammy Glapa Gina Golen Juniors I29 Kim Graves Mark Green Heather Grinden Sue Gronseth Debbie Hall Frank Hanson Jeff Hanson Kent Hanson Scott Hanson Becky Harms Dan Harrison Brian Heikkila Brenda Hillman Barry Hitt Sheila Hoffman Ann Hogan Duane Holsen Dan Horak Mark Horak Bob Hudson Dale Hughes I 2 M ,,. ,,., , f' 'Q i H 1 ' ,Qt ,. g,?i 1 7 an Hi W r, .7 , ,., J 'ri H gf7flf1f f' If W fff , l U ISO fJuniors Ltr sf 1 , 1. 4' ,KJ , . f Rita Hughes , , Julie Hultstrom fx Helen Humphrey Sandra Hurd Laurie Hurt Colleen Hussey Barb Johnson Joel Johnson Kathy Johnson Mark Johnson Mike Johnson Sherri Johnson nu. be qw., ff za ,ii Susan Johnson Ken Jugasek .n ' K .,, a MW' V- . - i : V, I , f X , ' , Hgf ' If N, 1 J AM i 'Uv A lm , L, y iq Q W CU! VW W W fl K Y f U L In . X , ,Vi X V Uq A Nkg, V Ly' 25-f ,f 1 n M lf-f' X C7Lflf Lf J- 1: NJ -f h ,Xl IL' 3 V ' . JJ L' f 7 kr I V ' Q , ' f L, 1 -if lifxov K ' 'll ! P fi :W QL y LD y XL hnyjv l ,, L - , L Lil f K5 I xx 'wk 5 l X I X L iw ew , 5 it y 4 3 ' l i Y kk if L1 L N 1 K ,V J. -' 1: Q: ri 1 Peggy Jurkanis Jon Kamp Liz Kamphaus Sandi Kanuit Matt Katzmarek Dave Kelly Jeff Kershaw Dan Knight Barb Kolojeski Linda Kubiak Linda Laase Scott Largent Scott Larsen Mike Laurent Mark Layne Vicki Leibel Peggy Leonard Lori Liljegren Julie Lindberg Tim Lindgren Paula Lofdahl Dave Loisel jf Juniors fl3I 'f A 5 QQ wi ,If iff? X4 ,- 2 A 5 Y! Don Love l L' Dan Lowe l Darren Lundberg K f' 0' lf J: Wendy MacDonald L Elsa Magnuson ,, f ,1 . . 1 fu' y if ' Anita Marlow Zh, ' I . -'-' f 7 -., !lffw1lxn Y L,,' hsllly Martinson Connie Mathias Eric Mattson Larry Mattson' Jall'MED5H'5id Tony McKinnon Wendy Mehling .lim Menz Julie Merling Debbie Meyer Gail Miller Glen Misgen Mitch Morberg Marilee Morin Mark Morris Colleen Morse Laure Mudek Todd Murphy Chuck Neufeld Pam Nikko Scott Norr Dan Norton Faith Novlan Tom Nylund 9 ,J ,V l32fJuniorS 4 4, mf Zv Sheila Oachs Steve Ohme 'Da IQ, -F V C ' wa S h S. SMMM eMark oksrad Lori Olsen 35 QNOOd 'L' fa 4- lil!! See 7 6000 Efg ff cffsdl! So we're Juniors - What's it to ya?! Mitch Olson Shawn Olson Steve Olson Tami Olson John Patzer Nik Peterson Sherrie Peterson Teresa Peterson Vivian Petterson Diane Pickus Scott Pionk Connie Platzer Cory Privette Sally Raad Ann Rantala Kathy Raycraft Bill Richardson Sharon Roine Dave Ronkainen Kory Sandstrom Cindy Sasse Bill Schilling Craig Sellman Neva Seppala Kim Sharp Wendy Shelhon Dan Siiro Juniors fI33 I34fJuniors Shamnee Simonson Mike Smolke Sandy Stewart Sandy Strand Jim Strongitharm Kirsten Stumpf Wayne Suliin Jamie Sundstrom Cory Swanson Jim Szymczak Heidi Tarbuck Jeff Tesser Marie Thrun Dave Tobolaski Debbie Trader Karen Trudell Don't Call Me JU IORV' Jon Urban Scott VanDeIl Leiah VanDorn Marie Vanneste Voni Vegar Anne Watson Lori Wayt John Weiss Theresa Wetzel Ron White Rick Whitely Theresa Williams um ii 'bmi in 4 WZ x 61 iw Q 5 ,f V' ,ff 1 , I W X' 1-.3-W ,WE ,,,7 V , ,,,, V ,f 2 Bm 44559 lx MM, :Aff-YLX!i,i?kW4V I T l38f'79 Events '79 EVENTS It was the end of the decade. Ayatollah Khomeini has raised a lot of inter- national comotion in l979. Russia increased its military strength throughout the world. ln De- cember, Afghanistan was invaded by the Rus- sians. Franco Harris, of the Pittsburgh Steelers, led the team to their third consecutive Super Bowl victory. Mariner was sent to Jupiter for exploration of the planet. The satellite was a success. Thurman Munson, former catcher of the Yankees. was killed in a tragic plane crash near Canton, Qhio. President Carter was directly involved with peace talks involving the Middle East. Many positive steps were taken for future peace in the area. simzizlcl vote' riff? Q T ffm! tgf ffsrff N . .,?, it M K, it M fi 92 wwti 9? We 'm 2 Shah, Shah! told ya sol Proctor goes all out for their Fourth of July celebration. Franco touches down . Jumpin' Jupiter, Batman! Thurman Munson, one of the Yankees' greatest catchers. Your daughter's name is Amy too? . , I N XX N 'Q' ' 1 ,f Y X f 1 ll i if!! '79 Eventsfl39 Stax'-E. I W, 'T , Here. . W . Yffiaw A, KUYW Qfgflfk ' VV j i t? Q .,1, HI 8 ,. .,, - .vf - Tluwghiu 4 UNf1Pf'mf'f 'a tl, :Sr , M x agp U Q 'If ' Fx M aidzlfrrkv 'iv E SX ii' ,. ' ffl: Q: lst gm-de. Q m f , , , , 4' Xecwnxng to E ffeoyd w fb f Tap axwclm x w 1 S9 .lions ,UO , x in -..,,, ,,..-fl DQYWQCR- Veqduhcb iivdghwwwber MI, QQ,-P 4:0 gf-Owdf. 4 4 Pr'u.C+vc.e.. '-gov! -C-1 vdc. - PHO YR, LW Learn gem' +.me-s+qbNe rc. L34-M. 'W-.?XQEs0C Q ww -we he km -me F3 1 0014 if Iwnchroom U D054 rufl 3 rw -WSG. WCM' lotvx carokdi LQQ, cv3e+ -io has-s WWE. Net. CQ around EW gdb 3 1 4 Amd csv-ada nu.: ww icq Svc! grade UWNAL cgi iNC7'sFX'3s UYNZ, A , gkgjsfk here, 1:30155 Pt?oXd HSM: 1 B013 9 ETVQYXQ 5 gen +h.-1, H-3.3945 Cw'l P5bi,, crermsl Mntshow I K 1 I 1 ww- i--:-, ' W fail, A -1 W ,ww ,-,- N. . 'g Eq' b Lrmemxj we 'hawk C'A.'5i.yi xxx mov IC.. ,, HKAJM-:A.4-55 Cx. CQV4' Sm-1 S Mngfv ,wel t, ,fi if ' lg? H, N M f23.,.,+I5f'Jt ii? A, .www V , 'lik gf -5 a a fxoib W f igs. 1 ' saga . W .st if mf Iiwho d 'sou L-.0655 YSQCLV U Hou.: rvsotrvj 0 Hun' O5-'qc'de Five kaow going gautier , gm, CSSM clara dad i-Sao.: much 'xo the DFGWM-50 op 1. wx g bow hit, duel Lsowv D 'QfV'c -' wk 5 is Qicdaif v-i rwcb L: I gb ' Loft,-k.QW' l'u.w-cet are MW obomcbbo ONE, iaeox new to the- .tp l rl'-nn:-r'c:5cwwc9?x C30 ' 1m l-low momma giowefn did mow bwsi n vt' Cith osrtadq lego new l ccsimop ovv gpm-5 do .oc lingua Hou.: 5 Home EQ? W0-QC be CSU no 'SKI ?m to fbwrnwwii -i , When we first came here, We were young and unknown to each other. Now, as we depart. Let us not forget the times we've lived, The laughter and tears shared through each day. For our memories will live with us always Til once again we will be together. T.J. Graff Q 'LYN at ff HQLAQ ifwoxcmi xg cgn-in rm e. be ri, 0 lin oemefif? A Semin rf-5 'f How rYwo0fM3 M4605-5 'Q GY' jmeriiov ei-up Om ?'i l-Sonor' C9-P is fs.-Ae 35?Q' lfkklxxx, iugeoevbooii- Qver' egg. clone W? 'fl' om floats 'X the befvb l Loews We we., ranotde QL -Nh Qgfafwf. wh C30 UAE Do oxen. ia, QQ, to Q 5VxY1DbU Howl wheres Lime, 'A CCE- yw t bo clotvxai. nel -Cloornfb STB m'?lfm,u'i-tim begs? LE-5-Wififlsilwawsgw SENIORS We are family We, the seniors of l98O, began our year by electing class officers: Barb Elnes, President, Chris Strom, vice- president, Maryann O'Connell, secretary, and Karen Thoreson, treasurer. As the year progressed everyone looked back at their high school days, remembering selling carnations, ordering class rings, planning the prom, and reliving important moments. Before we knew it, we were ordering graduation an- nouncements, caps, and gowns. Our years at Proctor High have given us friendships, fun, knowledge, and re- sponsibility. While walking down the aisle at commencement, we realized that a part of our lives was coming to a close, and a new part had begun. So we say, Good-bye to you Proctor High, our memories of you will remain with us throughout our lives. ,4Mf4 w ,xi el Y umetssgss' UQNXSS?-5135 l42fSeniors IA My N f 1 X Vs .i ..: , A f I. Nancy is an EnjoIi Woman. 2. Don't look so innocent, we vious mind! 3. Jackie, quit looking for an- swersl 4. The senior round table. 5. Senior class officer's office? 6. Charlie's Angels. 7, I didn't mean it, Pete. 8. In calculating the efficiency, is it the AMA over the IMA or is it IMA over AMA or . . . 9. Oooh-Noool know what goes on in that de- Seniors f I43 CLASS OF l98O i Rib Adrienne Anderson Denise An I44 X Seniors , - y Lynn Bailey Cathy Baldwin Sandy Barber S S Mark Bennett B y Scott Bensen Steve Bergerson Yvonne Berglund Bonme Beron Counselor I walked down life's uncertain way With faltering steps and slow And could not see a light ahead Nor find the path to go, Then you, my friend, came into me And took me by the hand And led me in the way of truth And helped me understand. b Grace Saunders Kemrey Sharyn Billman Kim Bleibaum Seniors f l45 l46 X Seniors Friendship Thoughts Remembering you is easy. Be you near or far away For so many things remind me In the passing of a day - A book we read with pleasure, A flower we both admired, A bit of music sang and played That both our hearts inspired. So many things remind me - No wonder my thoughts stray Toward you in warm affection So often every day. , Virghmia Moore Mike Boeselager Cory Borgstrom Kathy Borka Debbie Breiland Audrey Broman Blain Burke Carol Burns Larry Campbell Brian Carey Vivian Carlson Kathy Carr Timothy Case Sherry Ceryes Gail Christopherson Jean Cincoski Susan Coccqie Suzanne Cook Pamela Daleiden David Davis Mike DeBaiso Seniors X I47 lgfiri - issue - - Debbie De Roche Ronda De Roche Tani Dougherty Kelly Drennen What isa Friend? You ask me what a friend is? Someone who understands And loves you best when You are pressed And need a helping hand. Someone who gives you courage When life is hard to bear. Though others may forsake you A friend is always there. Someone who sees your sorrow And reads into your heart And without a word or question Does more than just his part. You ask me what a friend is? Well. someone tried and true Who loves to live, and lives to gives, The best he has to you. ' Maxine Kelley I48 f Seniors Heidi Drobnick Lisa Dubla S lMarcia Carlson Dupis William DUPiS .qu Scott Ecklund Bill Effinger Kelly Eliason Barbara Elnes Faith Elness Jeff Engman Janine Engstrom ' Brett Envall Kelly Evenson F Penelope Fish Peter Fish Karen Francisco ' Seniors 1 I49 IS6 X Seniors Jimmy Frear Carrie Fremling Pamela Fremling Dianne Frye Amy Galbraith Wendy Glader- Lana Goerts Todd Gunderson Do not walk in front of me I may not follow. Do not walk behind me I may not lead, Just walk beside me And be my friend. i Marion Gustafson Scott Hansen .loy at the start Fear in the journey Joy in the coming home. Apart of the heart Gets lost in the learning Somewhere along the road. Along the road I Your path may wonder A pilgrims faith may fail, Absence makes the heart grow fonder Darkness obscures the trail. Cursing the quest James Harms John Harms Courting disaster Measurless night's forbode, Qs Moments of rest ' Glimpses of laughter Are treasured along the road. Along the road I Your steps may stumble Your thoughts may start to stray. But through it all a heart held humble Levels and lights your way. Joy at the start Fear in the iourney Joy in the coming home, Apart of the heart ls lost in the learning Somewhere along the road. Lee Harnell larry Haugland Dan Fogelberg Debbie Hernandei Teresa Arneson Hillman Stan Heuer n Teri Hinks One True Friend All you need is one true friend To share your hopes, your joys. your fears, To cheer you through your troubled days With smiles to drive away your tears. When your dreams and faith have crumbled. ' He will lift your load of fear. Shattered hopes are soothed and softened: When your one true friend is near. Sharpe Susan Hitt David Horak V Joyce Houglum Nancy Huard Rebecca Hussey Brian Iverson I52 X Seniors Carrie Iverson Ricky Jackson A Special Friend I wouIdn't trade your friendship For a world of friends, it's true. For the happiness you bring me Is a blessing all year through. All the times we spend together Keep you near when we're apart, For the lovely glow your friendship holds ls always in my heart. r Emme Dliruce Johnson Debbie L. Johnson Deborah S. Johnson Judy Johnson One becomes good by listening to nature, and those who love her do not lose their interest in mankind. Daudet Kevin Johnson Ross Johnson Sheryl Johnson Myrna Helland Johnson Melanie Kacer Debbie Kallberg Seniors I ISS i 1 ,. l E 1 Q. i I ' l54 f Seniors 1 Friendship is a Gift A friend who cares and understands, A friend who's always true. Is one of God's most precious gifts Each day, the whole year through. For as the years go passing by, A The bonds of friendship hold More happiness and lasting joy Than realms of purest gold. Emme I James Karialainen Sarah Kaflmafek Robert Ketchum Laurie Kilpela A Linda Kirkman Gary Koivisto Dean Koski Anne Kotlarek Cheryl K0U8h Bret' Klan Seniors fl55 I56 X Seniors Those who have shown me the beauty of true friendship have shown me the beauty of lifes those who have given me true friendship leave me nothing to desire. Hayhes' Joe Leveille J Jennifer liebe Julie Liliegren Jeffrey Lind David Lockwood Kristine Loise Michael Loushine Thomas Love Deborah Lowe Alan Louma -'-' '-- --'-- - v- I -----v ---- ---I vu-.. --.--.....-v --v -H '------ - Gloria Malzac Judy Marino Susan Mattson Walter Mattson Who we are. What we become ls determined by Those who love us. , V--. -..-. -..,.-.-,,.,,,.,.,,,, Seniors X I57 l58 X Seniors Karen McGovern Richard Mclntosh Susan Misgen Boni Monette Daniel Mullen Brent Nelsgn Just as our steps are hushed in V velvet snow, -So does a loved voice live within the heart - So is hands clasp always felt - when time And distance cannot keep' true friends apart. Chadwell Elizabeth Nelson Kathy Nelson Roy Nelson 3 Russell Nelson Wendy Parker Lisa Parmeter Randy Parrott Friendship's Light We lit the lamp of friendship so many years ago ' and still it's burning brightly. amid time's ebb and flow. A beacon in the darkness. that cannot dim nor fade. a light that will not falter. in sunshine or in-shade. As on life's road we travel. it's friendly flame we see. and may it's light keep shining through all the years to be. Cameron M I6O f Seniors G3 Y Peterson Melinda Peterson Carmen Pionk Jonathan Powers Cindy Pritchett David Rands -'T ll Sue Roach Tracy Roberts James Ronkainen David Rossiter I 1 u . Tracy Schmidt Lee Schnobrich X Yesterday is gone tomorrow may never come but we have this moment today. Seniors X l6I - --- I I Y VY,, ,, I IGI X Seniors if Lucy Smolke Face of ole and face of new People we know and people we knew Growing together then drifting apart. Always on ending and now a new start At graduation we all grow nearer. All our friends seem so much dearer And as we say our final goodby. Our last embrace and one last cry. A Keep in touch and a Promise I wiIl A remember when but. better still. A place in my heart you'II always stay, This is what's said as we go on our way. 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H LLOFF ME I-P JQQJN T'-mg, Most talkative - Lynn Kirkman and Larry Campbell Friendliest - Kim Wilmont and Chris Strom Best Legs k Pam Daleiden and Scott Ecklund Shyest - Joy Schubert and Dan Mullen Class Clutz - Ross Johnson and Terry Hinks Best Looking S Dave Horak and Barb White Best Dressed - Kelly Whitely and Joe Leveille Class Flirts - Roy Nelson and Debbie DeRoche Most Studious - Mike Loushine and Holley Young Most Artistic - Sue Coccie and Dave Lehto Most Athletic M Dave Lockwood and Jackie Trudell Most Musically Talented - Brain Lee and Heidi Drobnick Perfect Hair A Kelly Eliason and Blain Burke Class Clown - Bill Effinger and Karen Thoreson Most Likely to Succeed - Sue Anderson and Jim Ronkainen Best Laugh 4 Barb Elnes and Brain Iverson ywnlwlwfvdlkrgl z fi v , 1 W 441 HG mvuwqivu. H Mwmlyi., V W EPA .Q ' Q-. M IS: -1 Q s if -K E 5 E: 5- 5 XX. -. - 1 5 E E 3 .5 E i k 5 2 S ' 5 2 5- fm.. Q I X X - - Y - .. 1 5 2 . , l ., .Q -- - SS -X - ...N ..-- - , ..-,. , , i! 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' Q 2 5 5 Efg S gn., uf . - -kgggggg in - fi 5 35253 3 ig gifigiigigl 3S X gIgtgQg:QiEw:w,fQ 2:1504-UXSSQI 5fggxiZ..yfgg:Q.5Q,Q s F kg 5 , Eiliikfx 5 X 335 Eg, Qxfgi Qg,gg : gg,QX ' C S - g if A s 5 K + gggigffggegig ' X - Y . EW 5 f Q 5 x 3325? ' . 2 1 xiii J K ---L L.-L S 'Q .55 . 55 i w X . ' Q X522 . X w . wgi -Q ,N M Q5 3 7- 'X1:.LQ.1w .5515-V--,ff ,. K x . . . 'L K A 1 -- XFPIQIQQ if . K , A'5:fiiQ ff f- h . X N. , Baby Picture Answer Page Sue Nylander Cindy Pritchett Sue Coccie Joy Semler Sherry Ceryes Scott Benson Jennifer Liebe Kathy Nelson Jill Szymczak Becky Hussey Kim Bleibaum Faith Elness Jeff Lind Mary Rydberg Barb Elnes Tammy Scheper Patty Springer Karen Francisco Dave Rands , Carmen Pionk Nalani LaFIeur Laurie Sinclair Gloria Malzac Sue Roach Kelly Eliason, Dory MacGiIlivray Debbie Breiland ' y Qi? ff A226,glv,R25 QXWX Af Xrvjzg X 4, ff1f if 22? W vybff wy 7yE7 gi? Q jipwjwjfgff 443535222 fag of Q25 MLW M Xzfgf-Gm N WW - f 77 fpizfffffw 5223522 Offzs f BX if VX MROQJI-2 mg f W L 2 Kim? We ff M ff if K fwwwfm 31 W 3? bi6f '5fli ifwwfmmgfgfy 3 we Wmwfmwgfgf ig? Senior Activities Abrahamson, R: Anderson, A: Swimming 9-II: Watershow 9-I2: Language Club IO-I2: Yearbook IOII: Pep Club ll-ll: Co-President IZ: Drama Il,I2. Anderson, D: Anderson, M: DECA IJ. Anderson, S: Swimming 9-I2: Band 9-l2: Stage Band II-I2: NHS Il-ll: Or- chestra II-I2: BEST Program ll Anderson, W: DECA l2: Yearbook II. Anderson, W: Yearbook IO-II: Co-Editor I2: Mallet ll, Anich, D: Cross-Country 9-I2: Hockey IO-I2: Track 9. Arverson, T: Bailey, L: Choir 9-I2: Language Club II-ll: Peaceful Claim I2. Baldwin. C: Barber, S: Bennett, M: Bensen, S: Football 9. Bergerson, S: Berglund, Y: Swimming manager 9: Basketball 9-IQ Choir 9-IQ Lan- guage Club II: Mallet I2. Beron, B: Billman, S: Bleibaum, K: Choir 9-I2. Boeselager, M: Borgstrom, C: Borka, K: DECA ll: Track 9-IO: Volleyball IOII. Breiland, D: Broman, A: Burke, B: Burns, C: Basketball IO-I2: B.E.S.T. Club II: Cross-Country 9-I2: Cross- Country Skinng 9: Language Club II-I2: Mallet I2: Powderpuff Football II-I2: Track 9-I2. Campbell, L: Carey, B: Carlson, V: Carr, K: Case, T: Ceryes, S: Pep Club ll: Powderpuff Football Il: Track 9-ll. Challstrom, S: Christopherson, G: Cincoski, J: Coccie, S: Cheerleading IO: Pep Club II: Swimming 9: Track 9 S I2: Yearbook II-ll: Cook, S: Crom, R: Swimming 9. Daleiden, P: National Honor Society II-I2: Cheerleader IOD: Drama 9- I2: I.B,A. IO: Girls Basketball 9: Language Club II: Powderpuff Football Il: Watershow Il. : Davis, D: Debaiso, M: Yearbook Photographer l2: Mallet ll. DeRoche, D: Cheerleader I2: Class Officer II: Pep Club II-I2: Powderpuff Football II-I2: Softball IO. DeRoche, R: Dougherty, T: Track 9-ll Drennen, K: Choir 9-II: Mallet Il: Watershow 9-I2. Drobnick, H: Swimming 9: Orchestra 9-l2: Language Club ll-ll: Yearbook IO-ll: S,A.E. IO-I2: A.F.S. IO-ll: National Honor Society ll: Choir ll: Governors Safety Council IO. Dubla, L: Band 9-IO: l.B.A. 9: Swimming 9-Il: Pep Club II: Language Il: Mallet I2: Hockey Manger ll. Dunaisky, S: Dupuis, W: Cross-Country IQ Hockey IO. Dupuis, M: Eales, T: Ecklund, S: Football 9-ll: Hockey IO-ll: Track 9-II: Student Council IO- I2. Effinger, B: Eliason, K: Band 9: Stage Band 9: Cheerleader lOl2: Pep Club Il-ll: B.E.S.T. Program ll-ll: National Honor Society II-ll: Language Club Il: Declamation ll. Elnes, B: Cross-Country IOII: Basketball 9-II: Track 9-IO: Softball Il-I2: Volleyball l2: Class President I2: Powderpuff Football II-D. Elness, F: Choir 9-l2: Peaceful Claim ll-l2: Yearbook IO-D: SAE IOIQ: AFS IOII: FHA I2: Drama II-ll: Language Il-I2. Engman, J: Engstrom. J: Swimming: Watershow: Track, Envall, B: Football 9-ll: Baseball ll. Evenson, K: Fish, P: Drama 9-ll: Student Council IO-ll: Class Officer II-I2: Mallet I2. Fish, P: Francisco, K: Orchestra 9-l2: Pep Club I2. Frear, J: Fremling, C: Basketball IO-I2: Softball IO-ll: Manager of Volleyball II: Powderpuff Football I2, Fremling, P: Basketball IO: DECA ll Frye, D: Pep Club II-I2: Language Club II-I2: Mallet I2: Powderpuff Foot- ball ll-l2: Powderpuff Hockey IO. Galbraith, A: Ski Team 9: Swim Team 9-IO Softball 9-I2: Band 9-ll: Band Treasurer ll. Glader, W: Goerts, L: Tennis 9: Ski Team 9: Softball 9-I2: Band 9-I2. Gunderson, T: Gustafson, M: Hansen, S: Harms, J: Harms, J: Harnell, L: National Honor Society II-I2: Swimming IO: Band 9-I2: Stage Band IO-I2: Language Club ll-I2: Drama IOD: Track'n Back Magazine Il Haugland, L: Track 9: Football 9-II. Hernandez, D: Heuer, S: Hinks, T: Cheerleader 9-l2: Language Club ll: Pep Club ll-ll. Hitt. S: Band IO-ll: Stage Band IO-I2: Orchestra ll-ll: Yearbook IO-IZ: Language Club ll-I2. Hoffman, J: Horak, D: Houglum, J: Huard, N: Track 9: Drama ll-ll: Language Club I2: Mallet I2: Powderpuff Football ll Hussey, R: Curling 9: Majorettes 9-II: Majorette Soloist I2: Class Offi- cer 9. Iverson, B: Iverson, C: Band 9-I2: Stage Band II-ll: Orshestra II-I2: Yearbook II-IJ: Language Club ll-l2: BEST Program II. Jackson, R: I Johnson, B: Johnson, D: Johnson, D: Basketball IO-ll: Language Club ll. Johnson, J: Johnson, K: Basketball 9-IO: Football 9: Track 9-ll: Johnson, R: Johnson. S: Track 9: Volleyball 9-II: Yearbook IO-ll: Co-Editor l2: Mallet I2: AFS IO: Pep Club ll: National Honor Society I2: Language Club IO-I2. Johnson, M: Kacer, M: Choir 9. Kallberg, D: Cross-Country IO: Track 9-IO. Karjalainen, J: Katzmarek. S: Ketchum, R: Track 9. Kilpela, L: Kirkman, K: Kirkman, L: Koivisto. G: Koski, D: Kotlarek. A: Kough, C: Kratt, B: Kubiak, K: Kulas, B: Band 9: Language Club Il. Kuster, R: Kuzas. J: Basketball 9-IO: Baseball 9-I2: Football 9-I2. Lafleur, N: Swimming 9-IO: Diving 9-I2. Lane, M: Larsen. G: Orchestra 9-l2: Language Club II. Leavitt, M: Lee, B: Basketball 9: Cross-Country ll: Track 9-I2: Swimming IQ Foot- ball 9-IO: Language Club II-ll: Mallet I2: Yearbook Il-I2: Rotary Club: Quill S Scroll II: Student Council 9: Band 9-ll: Stage Band I2: Peaceful Claim ll: Drama I2. Lehto, D: Lennartson, S: Basketball 9-IQ Football IQ Soccer I2: Drama ll: Yearbook II. Leveille. J: Football 9: Class President 9. Liebe, J: Choir 9-II: Peaceful Claim I2: Yearbook I2: Mallet IJ: Language Club Il-I2, Liljegren, J: Lind, J: Choir 9-ll: Peaceful Claim II-l2. Lockwood, D: Hockey 9-D: Football 9-I2: Track 9-IQ Baseball II-I2: Lan- guage Club 9. Loisel, K: Loushine, M: Love. T: Cross-Country IOII: Track Il-l2. Lowe, D: Band 9-I2: Stage Band Il-D: Yearbook II-D: Language Club ll- I2: Mallet ll, Luiten, E: Band 9-ll: Powderpuff Fottball Il-I2. Luoma, A: Lusti, K: Basketball 9: Cheerleader IO. MacGiIlivray, D: Drama 9-I2: Swimming 9-IO: Language Club ll-I2: Dec- lamation II: Pep Club Il-I2: Powderpuff Football I2: Yearbook Il-I2: Mal- let I2: A.F.S. IO: Pep Club President I2. Maclnnes, G: Cross-Country IOII. Malec, J: Baseball 9-ll: Football 9-I2: Hockey IO-IJ. Malzac, G: Choir IO. Marciniak, M: Basketball IO-II: Softball 9-I2: Letterwinners Club IO-ll. Marino, J: Mattson, S: D.E.C.A. I2. Mattson, W: McArthur, R: McDonald, S: Ski Team 9. McGovern, K: Basketball 9: D.E.C.A. ll. Mclntosh, R: Misgen, S: Language Club ll-ll: Pep Club ll: Powderpuff Football IJ. Monette, B: D.E.C.A. I2. Mullen D: Nelson, B: Band IO-I2: Stage Band II-I2: Drama Il-ll, Nelson, E: Nelson, K: D.E.C.A. ll. Nelson, R: Football 9: Cross-Country IO-ll: Hockey IO-I2: Baseball ll-I2: Language Club II. Nelson. R: Nelson, T: Ness. B: Track 9: Cross-Country II. Nylander, S: Pep Club II-I2: Powderpuff Football l2: Powderpuff Hock- ey I2. Oakland, W: O'ConneII, M: Basketball 9: Orchestra 9-I2: Language Club ll: Class Secretary I2: Yearbook IJ. Parker, W: Parmeter, L: Parrot, R: Football 9. Pederson, M: D.E.C.A. I2 Peterson, G: Peterson, M: Student Council 9: Cheerleader 9-I2: Pep Club II-I2: Choir 9-I2: Powderpuff Football IOII: l,B.A. IO. Pionk, C: Choir 9-IO: D.E.C.A. I2, Powers, J: D.E.C.A. I2: Footbal 9-ll: Baseball 9. Pritchett, C: Volleyball Il: Girls Basketball Manager 9, Rands. D: Football 9: Basketball IOII: Track IQ Drama I2. Roach, S: Language Club Il-I2: Yearbook 9: Watershow Art IO. Roberts, T: Ronkainen, J: Rossiter, D: Football 9-D: Basketball 9-ll: Track 9-I2. Rydberg, M: Band 9-l2: FHA I2: Language Club II-ll. Saline, K: Band 9-II: Stage Band 9-l2: Language Club Il-I2. Sandstrom, J: Track 9: Language Club 9. Saylor, J: Student Council IQ Band I2. Sazama, B: Class Tresurer 9 S ll: DECA ll. Scanlon, S: Football ll-I2: Track Il-ll. Schafer, T: Scheper, T: Cross-Country 9-IO, Schilling, R: D.E.C.A. ll, Schmidt, T: Yearbook IO-ll: Band 9-l2: Stage Band l2: Language Club II- I2: S.A.E. I2. Schnobrich. L: Schubert, J: Schubert. K: Schwartz, P: Sequin, L: Track 9-I2: Language Club ll. Semerau, R: Semler. J: Swimming 9-I2: Watershow 9-Il: Choir 9-I2: Language Club IO-I2. Shelton, A: Shovein, J: Shovein, N: Basketball IO-II. Sicilian, M: Sinclair, L: Volleyball IO-Il: Pep Club 9-IQ: GAA Program 9-II. Smith, J: Cheerleader IOII: Watershow II-I2: Language Club II. Smolke, L: Swimming 9-I2. Sobczak, K: Springer, P: Stelzer, D: Choir 9-I2: Pep Club ll. Skocke, K: Strom, C: Football 9-I2: Swimming 9-I2: Capain ll-II: Student Council IO I2: Class Officer 9-I2: Watershow Il-I2. Stumpf, C: Sullivan. B: Sundstrom, K: Tennis 9: Basketball 9-ll: Softball 9-I2: Volleyball I2: Band 9-IJ: Stage Band II. Sward, B: Syzmczak, J: Talarico, D: Taylor, T: Drama II-I2: Choir II-I2. Thoreson, K: Cheerleader 9-I2: Class Officer IOII: Student Council IO: Pep Club ll-I2: SAE I2. Timm, M: Towner, T: Basketball 9-D: Football 9-ll: Track 9: Mallet D. Wick, D: Trudell, J: Basketball 9-D: Softball II-D: Cross-Country IO S D: Wienke, S: Yearbook D: Letterwinners Club IO: Language Club IO. Wilmot, K: Choir IO: Peaceful Claim II-D: Student Council II-D: Class Vandeneinde, J, officer II: Cheerleader IOD: National Honor Society II-D: Pep Club II- vanoom, L: Choir 9-lo, Peaceful Claim ll: srudem Council 9. IJ: Language Club ll- Wait, D: Swimming 9: DECA Il-D. Wilson, B1 Wayt, L, Wolf, B: Drama ll-D: Language Club ll-D. White, B: Track 9. Wvlter: J: White, M: Wvlz. S: Whitely, K: Tennis 9: Skiing 9: Basketball IO: Track 9-ll: Language Club Woods, M: II-D: Pep Club II-D: Drama Club Il-D: Stage Band 9: Band 9-D: BEST Young, H: Program D: Mallet D. Zapp, A: Band 9-II. In dex Envan. H: 22.l2l. Johnson. T: 123. Envall, K: 59,D2. Johnson. W: 47.03- Erickson, D: D2. JOIHISIOI1: I-1525 1 Erickson, R: I22. Johnsone. E: w'V'V Sophomores Erickson, T: ,DH Karrbefg, L. mas. Absher, D: DO. Adams, L: 76,DO. Anderson, J: DO. Anderson, K: DO. Anderson, M: 73,DO. Anich, P: D,4l,76,DO. Askegaard, T: 75,DO. Bacigalupo, C: 4I,DO. Bailey, B: 73,DO. Bakke, C: 4I,DO. Balsness, T: DO, Beck, D: DO. Bensen, T: DO. Bibeau, V: DO. Birkeland, L: DO. Blackburn, J: D,l9,59,DO. Borka, L: 76,DO. Bosiacki, L: 73,DO. Breimon, B: DO. Buerke, R: DO. Burke, D: 76,Dl. Carroll, R: DI. Carroll, T: DI. Carver. D: DI. Chicos. E: DI. Christopherson, B: DI. Everlen, L: D2,76. Foeltz, R: D2. Foster, B: DJ. Frear, D: D2. Frear, L: D2. Fremling. D: 4l,47,D2. Fremling, T:,:f- Sf if Freye, S: D2. Gerjets, R: D2. Godfrey, R: D2. Goodell, S: 22622. Graves, D: D2. Graves, T: D2. Grover, P: D2. Gulbranson, K: D2. Gustafson, J: 22,73,D2. Hall, S: D2. Hanks. P: 22,D2. Hanson, D: D2. Hanson, M: 45,D2. Harger, J: D2. Harries, S: 37,D2. Hart, B: D2. Hedquist, D: D2. Heide, K: D2. Heikes, K: I9,73,D2. Hell, C: 73,D2, Kelly, K: 76,D3. Kephart, J: 43,D3, Kilpela, J: D3. Koivisto, L: D3, Kowalczak, Jin Kratt, S: D,37,I 3. LaFIamme, D: D3. LaFontaine, D: D3. Lane, B: 47,D3. Larsen, N: 73,D3. Larson, M: D4. Leibel, T: D4. Lent, S: D4. Lind, B: D4. Lind, L: 73,D4. Lindberg, P: 73,D4. Lockwood, L: 4I,D4. Loushine, A: D4. Luiten, G: 73,D4. Lund, K: D4. Lund, T: 76,D4. Lundberg, D: D4. MacGiIIivray, S: D4. Malec, J: 35,D4. Mallow, K: D4. Mann, T: D5. Marciniak, E: 47,D5. Cl'f ,D: 121. Cgxt D: 76 mn Hills, M, 133. W Martinson, C: DS. Dahl J, DI' Howard, 5, 'J 11 McDonald. D: 73,125 Dalelden, G: DI. Davis, J: 47,73,Dl. DeBartolo, N: DI. DeRoche, R: 45,DI. Dincau, T: 45,DI. Down, P: 37,DI,. Drobnick, J: Dl. Dunaisky, J: DI. Dvergsten, A: 55,Dl. Elness, B: 37,73,Dl. Hughes, C: D3. Hughes, T: D3. Irving, S: 76,D3. Iverson, C: 73,D3. Jackson, T: D3. Johnson, D: D3. Johnson, G: 4I,D3. Johnson, K: D3. Johnson, L: 73,D3. Johnson, S: D3. McGovern, T: 76,125 McGovern. T: 76,D5 McLevis, S: D5. Meier, M: 76,lI5.D5. Miles, R: 32,D5. Molstad, L: 76,D5. Moran, B: D5. Morse, D: D5. Murray, J: D5. Nash, K: D5. Nelson, B: I25. Nesbitt, S: l25. Neubarth. K: I25. Oakland, K: I25. Olson, C: I25. Olson, L: 76,I25. Ophus, K: I25. Ortberg, J: I25. Pappas, K: 55,7S,l25 Parendo. A: IIS. Parker, C: I25. Parmeter, L: 59,I25. Paulus, M: I25. Peterson, K: I25. Pinney, J: l25. Pogorelec, J: 59,I25. Popkin, N: I25. Powers, R: I26. Robinson, L: I26. Robinson, S: l26. Roseen, S: 7S,I26. Rosen, L: I26. Rossiter, D: 47.l26. Rydberg, C: 7S,I26. Sathers. B: 45,l26. Schilling, D: I26. Scholvin, R: I26. Schramm, T: I26. Schubert, T: I26. Scouton, D: I26. Segel, H: 76,I26. Seguin, J: I26. Sharp, G: I26. Sicilian, M: I26. Sieber, C: 76,l26. Simonson. T: 59,I26. Siukola, B: l26. Siogren, D: 7S,l26. Slosson, D: I26. Slosson, T: I26. Smith, C: I2,S7,I26. Smull, C: I26. Spindler. C: I26. Stafstrom, M: I26. Stewart, T: I26. Stoneburner, K: I27. Sudeith, D: I27. Suihkonen, D: I27. Sullivan, S: I27. Sundstrom, K: I27. Swanson, S: I27. Taraldsen, J: I27. Templer, T: I27. Thomas, D: I27. Thompson, C: 76.I27. Thompson, J: I27. Turner, M: I27. VanSkiken S: I27. Waller, E: I27. Ward, J: I2,II5,l27. Ware, G: 7S,I27. Weiler, M: I27. Weiss, M: I27. Wells, B: I27. White, S: 7S,I27. Wicklund. T: I27. Willoughby, P: S7,I27. Witte, J: I27. Yax, P: I27. Young, R: l27. Ziells, B: I27. Zywicki, C: I27. Juniors Akey, L: lO.II,24,7S,I28. Aldridge, M: I28. Anderson. D: I28. Anderson, B: I9,l28. Andrys, T: I28. Baldwin, B: 2I,I28. Balsness. J: IO,II,7S,76,I28. Banick, T: I28. Behm, C: 27,7S,I28. Behrendt, J: l28. Berg, K.: l28. Bergerson, D: I28. Bijold, A: l28. Billman, P: 45,I28. Bjorkquist, T: 22,I28. Blackburn, M: l28. Bocklund, M: I28. Borgstrom, S: I28. Burros, B:Q Cardinal, M: l29. Carlson, K: I29. Carlson, K: I29. Carlson, P: I29. Carroll, C: S2,I29. Carver, D: l29. Christensen, K: I29. Dahl, J: I29. Daleiden, T: S7,7S,I29, Danberg, T: I29. Daveau, G: I29. DeRoche, D: S7.42,I29. Downs, M: 3I,I29. Dunaiski, K: I29. Eales, R: D9. Eggert, T: I29. Eld, K: l29. Elde, C: l29. Eliason, T: I29. Erickson, J: I29. Finch, J:G5Vi Flynn. C: 2l,S2,45,I29. Foster, B: I29. Frear, L:: 22,75,I29. Frear, S: l29. Fremling, K: l29. Gagne, B: S7,76,l29. Galeski, S: I29. Gemuenden, S: l2,I29 Gilbert. D: 27,I29, Gimpel, T: l29. Glapa, T: 7S,I29. Golen, G: 76.l29, Graves, K: ISO. Green, M: ISO. Grinden, H: 75,ISO. Gronseth, S: ISO. Grover. T: ISO. Hall, D: ISO. Hanson, F: 45,47,ISO. Hanson, J: ISO. Hanson, K: 76,ISO. Hanson, S: 76,ISO. Harms, B: ISO. Harrison, D: ISO. Heikkila, B: ISO. Helmer, J: SI.ISO. Hillman, B: ISO, Hitt, B: 7S,ISO. Hoffman. S: ISO. Hogan, AEN Holsen, D: ISO. Horak, D: 45,ISO. Horak, M: ISO. son B Hughes Hultstrom, J: 55,ISO. Humphrey, H: ISO. Hurd, S: 'lS,ISO, Hurt, L: ISO. Hussey, C: 76,ISO. Impola, M: ISO. Jacobson, M: ISO. Johnson, B: ISO. Johnson, J: ISO. Johnson, K: IO,II,76,ISO. Johnson, M: I2,2I,S2,ISO. Johnson, M: 45,lSO. Johnson, S: ISO. Johnson, S: ISI. Jugasek, K: Sl,S2,47,ISI. Jurkanis, P: ISI. Kamp, J: ISI: Kamphaus, L: ISI. Kanuit, S: ISI. Katzmarek, M: ISI. Kelly. D: 27,ISI. Kershaw, J: ISI, Kilby. P: ISI, Knight, D: S2,45,47,ISI. Koivisto, S: Kolojeski, B: 7S,ISI. Kran. Bmfi' Krause, P:a.IIl 1 Kubiak, L: 55 ISI. Kuras, DM-XJ :O Laase, L: ISI. Largent, S: ISI. Larsen, S: ISI. Laurent, M: ISI. Layne. M: 7S,ISI. Lee, Jff wx Leibel, V: ISI. Leonard, P: ISI. Liljegren, L: ISI. Lindberg, J: ISI. ff- of J Q Lindgren, T: l3I. Lofdahl, P: S5,76,I3l. Loisel, D: I3I. Love. D: 32,47,I32. Lowe, D: 73,l32. Lundberg, D: I32. MacDonald, W: I32, Magnuson, E: I32. Marlow, A: I32. Martinson, S: I32. Mathias, C: I32. Mattson, E: 32.73.I32. Mattson, L: I32. McDonald, J: 37,I32. McKinnon, T: l32. Mehling, W: I32. Menz, J: 32,47,73,l32. Merling, J: l32. Meyer, D: 2l,4l,42,I32. Miller, G: I32. Misgen, G: I32. Monahan, T: I32. Morberg, M: I32. Morin, M: 37,76,I32. Morris, M: I32. MOFSE, C: Mudek. J: I32: Mudek, L: I32. Murphy. T: I32. Neufeld, C: I32. Nikko, P: 73,I32. Norr, S: 2I.3l,76,I32. Norton, D: I2,2l,3l,32,l32. Novlan, F: I32. Novlan, Tf 9?1PA: Nylund, T: 32.l32. Oachs, S: IO,II,76,I33. Ohme, S: 3I,I33. Okstad, M: I33. Olsen, L: I33. Olson, M: 4I,I33. Olson, S: l33. Olson, S: 32,4S,l33. Olson, T: I33 F owen, MQ Patzer, J: l33. Peterson, N: I2,3I,32,73,I33. Peterson, S: 27,SS,73,l33. Peterson, T: IIS,l33. Petterson, V: 22,75,I33. Pickus, D: I33. Pionk, S: 32,45,I33. Platzer. C: I33,76. Privette. C: l33. Raad, S: I0,I33. Rantala, A: I9,2I,76.I33: Raycraft, K: 76,I33. Richardson, B: 3I,76,I33. ROITIE, S: Ronkainen, D: l32.47,I33. Sandstrom, K: I33. Sasse. C: I2,76,I33, Schilling, B: l33. Sellman, C: I33. Seppala. N: I33. Sharp, K: l33. Shelhon, W: I33. Siiro, D: I33. Simonson, S: I34. Smolke, M: I34. Stewart, S: 27,55,l34. Strand, S: I34. Strongitharm, J: I34. Stumpf, K: I34. Suliin, W: 73,I34. Sundstrom, J: I34. Swanson, C: 2l,73,I34. Szymczak, J: I34. Tarbuck, H: SS,I34. Tesser, J: 4I,47,I34. Thrun, M: I34. Tobolaski, D: I34. Trader, D: I34. Trudell, K: 37,42.I34. Urban, J: l3S. VanDelI, S: 32,IIS.I3S. VanDorn, L: 76,l3S. Vanneste, M: 22,73,I3S. Vegar, V: I3S. Watson, A: I3S. Wayt, L: ISS. Weiss, J: ISS. Wetzel, T: 73,I35. White, R: I3S. Whitely, R: 4I,l3S. Williams, T: I35, Wilson, L: BS. Ziells, P: 42,I3S. Ziells, S: ISS. Seniors Abrahamson, R: I44. Anderson, A: l9,2I,I44, Anderson, D: I44, Anderson. M: I44. Anderson, S: 2I,I44,I68. Anderson, W: 2I.I44. Anderson, W: 24,I44. Anich, D: 4I,4S,I44. Bailey, L: 76,l4S. Baldwin, C: l45. Barber, S: l45. Bennett, M: I45. Bensen, S: I4S. Bergerson, S: I45. Berglund, Y: I45. Beron, B: I4S. Billman, S: 42,I4S. Bleibaum, K: 76,I45. Boeselager, M: l46. Borgstrom, C: 2I,l46. Borka, K: 3S,I46. Breiland. D: I46. Broman, A: 2l,l46. Burke, B: l46,l68. Burns, C: 2I,3S,4I,42.I46. Campbell, L: I46,I67. Carey. B: I47. Carlson, V: I47. Carr, K: I47. Case, T: I47. Ceryes, S: I47. Christopherson, G: I47. Cincoski, J: I47. Coccie, S: l47.I68. Cook, S: I47. Crom, B: 76. Daleiden, P: 2l,27,S5,I47,I67. Davis, D: I47. DeBaiso, M: 24,I47. DeRoche, D: 55,l48. DeRoche, R: l2,I48,I67. Dougherty, T: I48. Drennen, K: 2l,I48. Drobnick, H: IO,I7,2I,24,7S,76,l48,I68 Dubla, L: I48. X? Dunaisky, SAN: KX Dupuis, B: I48. Dupuis, M: l48. Eales, T:f IFN Ecklund, S: I2,32,4S,IIS,I49,I67. Effinger, B: 77.l49,I68. Eliason, K: 2l,SS,IO9,I49,I68. Elnes, B: 3S,37,42,IO9,I49,l68. Elness, F: IO,II,2I,76,I49. Engman, J: I49. Engstrom, G: l49. Envall, B: l49. Evenson, K: l49. Fish, P: I2,IO9,I49. Fish, P: l49. Francisco, K: l49. Frear, J: ISO. Fremling, C: 35,42,lSO. Fremling, P: 2I,ISO, Frye, D: 3S.l50. Galbraith, A: 73,ISO. Glader, W: ISO. Goerts, L: 73,ISO. Gunderson, T: ISO. Gustafson, M: IO,2I,22,76,I5O. Hansen, S: ISO. Harms, J: ISI. Harms, J: ISI. Harnell, L: 2I,27,73,ISl. Haugland, L: ISI. Helland, M: Q Hernandez, D: ISI. Heuer, S: IS. Hillman, T: lSl,lS3. Hinks, T: S5,ISl,l67. Hitt, S: 2I,24,73,I52. Horak, D: l52,l67. Houglum, J: lS2. Huard, N: lS2. Hussey, B: IS2. Iverson, B: IS2,I68. Iverson, C: 2I,73,lS2. Jackson, R: ISI. Johnson, B: I53, Johnson, D: I53. Johnson, D: 42,I53. Johnson, J: I2,I09,I53. Johnson, K: 47,I53. Johnson, R: 4l,I53,I67. Johnson, S: 24,l53. Kacer, M: l53. Kallberg, D: I53. Karialainen, J: l54. Katzmarek, S: l54. Ketchum, R: I54. Kilpela, L: l54. Kirkman, KQKI Kirkman, L: l54,l 7. Koivisto, G: 3I,33,I54. Koski, D: IS4. Kotlarek, A: l54. Kough, C: 75,l54. Kratt, B: IS4. Kubiak, K: l55. Kulas, B: l55. Kuster, R: I55. Kuzas, J: l32,l55. LaFleur, N: I55. Lane, M: 27,l55. Larsen, G: 2l,75,l55. Leavitt, M: I55. Lee, B: 24,27,47,73,77,l55,I68. Lehto, D: 2I,3l,l55,I68. Lennartson, S: I55. Leveille, J: 32,I56,l67. Liebe, J: 77,l56. Liljegren, J: 37,l56. Lind, J: 76,l56. Lockwood, D: 32,45,l56,l68. Loisel, K: I56. ' Loushine, M: 2I,73,l56,l67. Love, T: 4l,l56. Lowe, D: 2I,24,73,l56. Malzac, G: I57. Marciniak, M: Marino, J: I57. Mattson, S: I57. Mattson, W: I57. McArthur, R: I57. McDonald, S: I57, McGovern, K: 2l,l58. Mclntosh, R: l58. Misgen, S: 35,lS8. Monette, B: 2l,l58. Mullen, D: 2I,I58,I67. Nelson, B: 27,I58. Nelson, B: I58. Nelson, K: 2l,I58. Nelson, R: 4I,45ll58,I67. Nelson, R: ISS. Nelson, T:?fVL Ness, B: I59. Nylander, S: I59. Oakland, W: I59. O'Connell, M: 2l,24,75,l59. Parker, W: I59. Parmeter. L: 35,I59. Parrott, R: I59. Pederson, M: 2I.l59. Peterson, G: l6O. Peterson, M: 35,55,I6O. Pionk, C: I6O. Powers, J: 32,I6O. Pritchett, C: l6O. Rands, D: IGO. Roach, S: I6O. Roberts, T: l6O. Ronkainen, J: 2l,32,I6O,l68. Rossiter, D: 3I,32,47,I6O. Rydberg, M: 73,l6I. Saline, K: 2l,73,I6I. Sandstrom, J: l6l. Schnobrich, L: I6I. Schubert, J: l62,l67. , V f Schubert, Kevwov -XX C, P QQ 9:1 ,Al ' Schwartz, P:J4,?Qff ' Sequin. L: I62. Semerau, R: 45,l62. Semler. J: 76,I62. Shelton. A: Shovein, J: I62. Shovin, N: 24.I62. Sicilian, M: I62. Sinclair, L: 35,I62. Smith, J: 55,l63. Smolke. L: l63. Sobczak, K: I63. Springer, P: 42,I63. Stocke, K: I63. Strom, C: l2,32,l63.I67. Stumpf, C: I63. Sullivan, Bm QM Sundstrom, K: S5,37,42,I64. Sward. B:C'l3 7: Szymczak, J: I64. Talarico, D514 'ff :cttw Taylor, T: 76.I64. Thoreson, K: IO,55,lO9,I64,I68. Timm, M: 3l,32,I64. Towner, T: 3I,l64. Trudell, J: 35,42,I64,l68. VanDenEinde, J: l64. VanDorn, L: 76,l64. Wait, D: 2I,l64. Wayt, L: I64. White, B: l64,l67. White, M: :YW Whitely, K: 2l,35,73,I65,l67. Wick, D: I65. Wienke, S: l65. Wilmot, K: l2,2l,27,55,77,IO9.I65,I67. Saylor, J: 73,l6I. Wilson, B: I65, Luiten, E, 35, Sazama, B: 2l.I6l. Wolf. B: 27.I65. Luoma, A, 155, Scanlon. S: 32,47,l6l. Wolrer. J: I65. Lusti, K: I57. Schafer, T, lei. Wvlz, S: l65. Maconnvrafy, D: l9.27,35,lO9,lI5,l57. Scheper, T: IGI. : Woods- M: 32-ll3:l65- Macinnes, G: I57. schunng, R,fyy:wl, Young, H: 2i,75,ies,ie7. lf to 11+ -L Malec, J: 32,45,I57. Schmidt, T: lO,2l,24,73,I6I. Zapp: Af '65- MQJJL f TAXQVG Xjcvc 60 mmvdo, ee de LVQWQXLQ Qwciiwtio was Dicmsl A m::S+. Ls: dome wifljgglir M: ii -- voevhf U00-Ll ?? 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Lijigfglggi :tg iilfSm:ls+ i 1 Qqwrww Ui Wk gl- He LADOLJL , UR l I Q0 Ufcjl Q Q Cycle CML: A ' ffflllx, CDC Ql ' i : Qwbfxl Fkzgcuf Cacom Wxvgmgl 005 H933 'X G10 562-5 '79 Cumulative lndex Title Page I Opening Pages 2-7 Organizations divison 8,9 SAE and FHA IO,II Student Council I2,I3 Mallet l4,I5 Language Club l6,I7 Rowdy Rails I8,l9 DECA and NHS 2O,2I Declamation 22,23 Proctorian 24,25 Drama 26,27 Athletic Divison 28,29 Boys' Basketball 3O,3I Football 32,33 Girls' Powderpuff 34,35 Volleyball 36,37 Swimming 38,39 Cross-Country 4O,4l Girls' Basketball 42,43 Hockey 44,45 Track 46,47 Softball and Baseball 48,49 Collage-Sports 50,5l Individual Sports 52,53 A-Squad Cheerleaders 54 Majorettes 55 Scoreboard 56,57 B-Squad Cheerleaders 58,59 Academics Divison 60,6l Home Ec, Shop, Phy Ed 62,63 Social Studies, Mark. 64,65 English and Language 66,67 Math and Science 68,69 Art and Music 7O,7I Band, Stage Band 72,73 Orchestra 74,75 Chior and Peaceful Claim 76,77 Faculty-Administration 78,79 Supportive Staff 8O,8I Administration 82,83 Councilors 84,85 Teachers 86-95 Student Life Divison 96,97 Hnagouts 98,99 Fads and Fasions l0O,lOl Assemblies IO2,IO3 Collage IO4,lO5 Weekends were made for lO6,IO7 Hockey Homecoming lO8,lO9 Basketball Homecoming lO8,lO9 Knight of Gridiron lI2,II3 Halloween Carnival II4,Il5 Underclassmen Divison II6,II7 Freshmen II8,II9 Sophomores I23-I27 Juniors I28-I35 Baby Pictures l36,l37 '79 Page l38,I39 Graduates Divison I4O,I4I Senior Opening I42,l43 Seniors I44-l65 Hall of Fame I66,I67 Train l68,l69 Dedication Page l7O,I7I Baby Pictures Answers I72 Sr. Activites I73-I75 Index I76-I8O Adverising I84,I85 Closing Pages I86-I9O Autograph Pages I9I,I92 D mfg 22,22 Vffa,i35e:,pe0s,2Q. iss, ,Je ,L SOUIU I I -' Qtrzqlelwcitcvcff feftseeiflelenwb Flmkii jj P005 rl CFWXQC lTll'XK3Ol-llXDCKkfCDUs.L,LD5liX ililflfygjgil glwfgcly 'Z'-f ,W XKDUKX' llu,e+ QQ uf if I . it its me its Q97 if , A gy, IXQWQ num W1 IW Af-D fa I I llglgd - im Qzzsl Vkfffdrll eixwqlel mx usenet f wcaflt bkllfll A qi 'T' C' Q Oils! l1X0N!TQllfV2ClS UFDCWGQVCQU' UPI? 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WXUS+ VNCLUNQ' CLDQUL4' lC0 AAPUL Cm,-,ci Lil' Q'UX f LUXVVEEV QUQL5 'LLDOWVSQFOVLCZ Wifi 3 mdk QUCLA .lJLJH4VY NDC? d kC5m+.44wggv0K Qvckebmw OLAOOUUC +0 qglg, f A +0 Ci5?w g, LQQQETV XgOLLXHfXQ4f2?- C c5LQg1r61fx+M4 mx ' KYLQ6- f4v6fW3 j Wyywmfgiw 623, Jfvxclpv kgncw ' Mm X 'THQ f CX f4F256'Ti - UlgO4l'XHA5Jz- ffyqLa1CQ.X iQULjLOg1jk Lge vbfclwfkfffxnuaqsh 3 Cfuzgs ML lpamrcfx Mg 45 x Af SK xi X 11-N 'Q Ygwxf ,K 2533 .X S .5 XX 3:6 gsm ffff fm , W1 w SWmm1 Asp ilthak t theeae ch ts f the pp t ddo to sl QW i We i l Kelly Eliason Debbie DeRoche 6001 Haines Road Duluth, Mn. 727-4000 HEY CLASS OF 8U Qlpcated I block by callf yo g d to pp t t T dto Ii do d from Shakey's Pizzaj y tdoor sittings I ble -Watch for the opening of our new studio- y K yy H y y Good luck forthe future Q BQURMAN i 2:5-2nd Ave. t t u i of octoiz e t A Pharmacy Shop be ' , yyyyyiyuy Combines Pi5oc,tor's Jiiii t yi REXALL PHARMACY V .1 KI 1? yi xiguv XD RHuNKE CLOTHING Congratulations this year's graduates C Plzoctoiz Moron INC., X 202-5th st. to the Class of '80 A DENZLEWS FLORIST 8 GREENHOUSE INC. Flowers all occasions 624-3629 congmaans PIGGLY a - Ci 3 1 l 's or i ' , a lr t W' as M is f-vafwef 1 IXNZTFMM l f3WQ52f'1 wsffws N rss NUM! of Proctor's X ,Q tltll f ilrstltrrst r llllllflpg' C NAUONAL BANK Q sl E Q46 A TIN S HARDWARE HANK STORE of 'S i sfli lgciamll 'lglfl ll ioll llll llll NDQCL A A i ' r C- .Q l: , llor Q r 5 , Duff cf-C Nj ' 6555, Nccvtf xjlstss Compliments of C c Jcotuc lvlooite TUNE-UP CLINIC C' ,QE 'QTTCWCSOQ Third Avenue, Proctor S , ,w,g5PKl?t VXHUKQ X gil? We're a little old-fashioned J ltfgf T l Good Luck from the Gy X it Ctrl Crlfoctoiz l19DC3EMAlSx BWCIQF' W f, KJV f C W0 if xv QW M J N1 W V toas Jar lr W r t N 2 . . g -viii X Vs V 5 sf 5 Ef t . 3 H. V.. , X 2 . X s E :S ... FS 55 ' .2 QL k,.,,. . 4 . ,ggi Lf .V X fm X 'L X I , ,F If 1. fs A V I xi f' W M 5 1 av! Lf gf' 5' .sv VV - f VV,f. KV, X1 H 5,5 gif , V . ,ff V- R 1 - 1' fy' . 4, K H, K y VK : VTjT..,,g, ' f 17. V Lf f mf' ,Lm'k , 4 4 X04 ff i . . .- , I Q df, fi. , 4 . .Vg . ': K if s k - , . 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