< PreviousW€ n€€b to ~€€l moQ~ to unb€QSta · th €b to L~ ..!~ - ~ Y mt~Q€ © Cl€ans€ OUQS€lV€S. • W€ n€€b to lauqh mOQ€ to €n] y OUQS€LV€S. to S€€ mOQ€ . ............. _n ouR own l1ttl€ ~anta 1€s. , to h€aQ mOQ€ # or 0t h ~O.~ € ~.,, ~J ~ g, '('A~ .. --~ ~ VA"" ...,4.,...,,0, -?& \l ~n ...... L€"--s~s.~~~~- == ...... v·d\ \l A-i b to Look moQ€ ~'o · Liz€ that w€ ali€ not so b1~~€Q€nt ~Qom one anotheR. b to CR€at€ a WORlb Wh€Q€ peaceJutly Live th€ LI~€ they C 0 - ·£_..,,..., -su~n polls sch utz 7 10 A\ Vl~tC~ tOlf Vll:20tl3ll21~i~ B. H.S. students were taken by surprise the first day of school; they were able to enter the school through large doors in the front of the building instead of just one -.:~or on the east side of the school. This was one of many new luxuries students experienced. Heading the list of additions was the large stairways, and easier access to them: never again will anyone have to walk to the other end of the building to get either up or down. Then there · are the never ending yards of carpeting t hat were installed, and seem, strangely enough, to serve as a backing for chewing gum . The abundance of drinking fountains was also another added luxury; students no longer had to wait until seventh hour whe.n they finally spotted one to quench thei r five-hour- _old thirst. A few new spa-cious areas were also included in the Phase 2 package deal. These areas came in handy for gather-ings of more than three people without being told to 'stop talking · because you're clogging the hall-way.' They also were great for studying during classes. One of the other major changes was the removal of the old social studies wing lockers, painting them bright red and install ing them in the new wing. These quaint, little lockers were given to juniors while incom -ing sophomores received lockers that were twice their size. It became interesting watching the juniors tilting their books every which way just to get them to go in. Though these were just a few of the Phase 2 additions, students have shown great enthusiasm about their new environment. 11 Coming ho~e in '78 . • • . ' . . finally 12 After the possibility of the stu-ing 78 was off to a roaring start. dents not having a 78-79 home-The coronation assembly held t he coming, the outcome was over-afternoon of October 17, resulted whelming and the spirit carried in the crowning of queen Anne through all week. One exciting Reger and the king Randy Cirk -aspect of the week was the return sena. Among the highlights of the of the traditiona l bonfire. Many assembly were the senior varsity students showed up to dance, football players displaying their cheer and watch the symbolic talents as dancers performing roasting of a Richfield Spartan. · with the Bravettes to the theme The cold weather did not seem to from "Grease". affect the attendance : Homecom-The soccer players were not left out of the fun as they joined the , varsity cheerleaders in a cheer. The excitement and anticipation that filled the gym that afternoon were feelings the Burnsville stu-dents hadn't experienced in some time. School spirit had returned. Page 12: Queen Candidates : Chris Anderson, Foxy Cosgrove, Kristy Kukuk, Jill Palmquist, Lori Shelton, Debbie Smith, Mary Wilson , Jill Swenson, Dawn Skeie. King Candidates : Duke Boeser , Scott Chase, Dave Johnson, Jim Knoch , Joe Reger, John Stark, Tom Wensmann , Dave Wicker , Andy Widmar . Queen Anne Reger and King Randy Cirksena . Page 13: King Randy Cirksena crowns Anne Reger and King Randy Cirksena . Page 13: King Randy Cirksena crowns Anne Reger 1978 Homecom ing Queen. Lower: Football players demonstrate their coor-dination off the field . Upper Right: The early autumn bonfire warmed the Home-coming festivities . 13 I Homeco·ming spirit revived! 14 Grease, The Wizard of Oz, National Lampoon's Animal House, and Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid all played a part in this year's Homecoming theme, "Burnsville Salutes the Movies". Students portrayed their favorite characters from these movies on the appropriate days. Marching through the halls each day were Dorothy's Totos, Scarecrows, cow-boys, toga clad people, and many other characters. Because the strike fell on the or ig -inal Homecoming week, no Home-coming buttons were able to be made. In place of the traditiona l button, a black and gold armban d / garter was sold to the students. With Homecoming postponed until the week of the MEA teache r convention, the football game was scheduled on Wednesday, with soccer teams were defeated in the 3rd annual Powder Puff foot-their Homecoming games, the ball game filling the traditional Fri- general attitude was, "At least we day night spot. The annual Soc., were able to have Homecoming.'' a nd Fam. Banquet was a huge A disco dance brought an end to a success with a few talented stu-successful and emotional Home-dents performing for the candi-coming week. dates and the Soc. Fam. classes. Page 14: Left: We didn't win, but we As always, this was the highlight didn't " lose" ... This was a year like no of many seniors' Homecoming . other year. Upper Right: Dwayne Osad-Although both the football and chuk, Rob Ramm, Todd Sturgeon, Rob McColl, and Scott Chase get all wrapped up in Toga Day. Page 15: Upper Left: Anne Reger and Randy Cirksena reign over Homecoming Week. Lower Left: Football was not the main entertainment at the powderpuff game. Upper Right: The perfect end to a perfect week. Lower Right: Relaxed can-didat es before the Coronation Assembly. 15 Next >