Edina High School - Whigrean Yearbook (Edina, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1980 volume:

New Directions 1980 Wl ligrean Edina-East High School Edina, Minnesota Volume 30 1 Stave Bloomquist and Mike Fromke weigh _ copper to determine if chemical changes have taken place. 2. Senior women converse over Tabs and chips at a pre-game picnic at Utley Park 3. Nancy Pellowe and Sarah Trueadell regard Edina-East as number one. 4. Grueling practices were apart of the summer football training program. 5. Professeur de franpais Monsieur Martin, adds his artistic touch to the Homecoming painting. 6. 7. 8. 9. Hunkettes Grant Henry, Tom Hedberg and Dave Horan perform for the Homecoming pepfest. The Minneapolis skyline takes on new directions as more buildings spring up. Rainy days and Mondays don't stop Karie Pudvan's and Janet Kunz'a curiosity. Edina-East provides many angles of education for students to choose their new directions. 2 THEME Taking New Directions The events of the past ten years led us to a point where the future was unpredictable and somewhat uncertain. Sequences of changes, like the chain reaction of falling dominoes, produced new results. revised values and brought about new directions. We lived through a period of transitions. The 70's were our schooling years, the years that shaped our true character. Things of the past were taken away. Elementary schools closed, teachers who were responsible for our knowledge were laid off and the closing of Edina-East was one year closer. Changes at various levels — social, governmental and personal — affected each individual differently. Each class at Edina-East had specific changes. The sophomores were in a new environment; the juniors, after being the youngest in the high school for two years, were in the middle; and the seniors made major decisions about their post high school years. The school changed in many ways during 1979-80. A new homeroom system combined homeroom and first hour with no break in between. Inflation raised the price of lunch tickets to 60$. a girl’s soccer team was established and many non-teacher coaches were hired for various sports. Characterized as the “me generation” students devised methods to accomplish individual goals for personal satisfaction. Although we were “looking out for number one. a sense of unity was constituted by new fads and coinciding values. Students made plans for the 80’s but the risk of unexpected change might deter one from accomplishing those plans. Where would the 80’s lead us? How would the new decade affect us? No one knew, except that it would take us in a new direction. THEME 3 Changes — Are They Sometimes when we decided to choose some new personal directions — picking a college, breaking up with a boyfriend or girlfriend, trying to take the Whigrean senior picture on the gym steps instead of in the courtyard as usual — they didn’t work out, or at least proved disappointing. A student may have tried a new, “fool-proof” method of studying for Econ (does one really exist?), but still failed with flying colors. A guy may have put on some extra-fine clothes and even had his hair cut to catch that gorgeous brunette in third hour, only to discover that jerk in her study hall was escorting her to prom. Students weren’t the only people who failed in their attempts to change. A coach may have altered the line-up in order to get some fresh faces in the game. But instead of magic being per- 1. Heather Godfrey takes advantage of the formed and the team making a new girts- soccer program to improve her spectacu|ar comeback, the 2. Jana Mazia, Mary Bath Anderson and subs may have performed no Melinda Ziegeweid jump to he.ghten the better than the starters, crowd S spirit. 3. Karen Jones hopes that facial expressions will help her return a volley. 4 Jonathan Vlaming and Carolyn Towler -r-. .r-t if Always For The Better? The fear of choosing a “wrong” direction, or one we might have regretted later, accounted for our resistance to change. Quite often we were satisfied to “not rock the boat.” Instead, we went along with the crowd, and that stifled our individuality. Sometimes it seemed as if we had no sense of our own values; we followed the standards set by everyone else. Times when we realized this were hard — they confused us. Overcoming this fear of failure was not in the least bit easy. Sometimes all it took, however, was one successful change before we began to gain confidence. After this confidence fortified us, we had the courage to attempt more. In turn, attempting more brought us more confidence and completed the circle. We found that each time we experimented with these changes, Whether or not they turned out i The Hornettes epitomize the saying Practice the way we’d hoped, we got a makes perfect -valuable chance to develop our 2 9 individuality. 3 Julie Schultz looks holpless as she struggles through Whan that Aprilte ... 4. Mrs. Heyer and three ol her friends exemplify the proverb written on the board. Heading For ... ? In what direction will the 1980's take us? Can we expect continued inflation, increases in crime, and war? Or will we continue the search for capable leaders, a stable economy, and peace? On an individual level, we may find ourselves in new careers and lifestyles. In college, we will make new friends and aquire new interests. Does that mean, however, that we will completely lose touch with our friends and what our high school years meant to us? The changes we experienced in high school will prepare us for major decisions in later life. Will we get married? How soon? To whom? Will we decide to raise a family? Where will we live? Have we learned from our own and our friends' parents the pain of divorce, and will we attempt to prevent it in our own lives? Society's attitudes are changing. Will we have the strength to decide for ourselves what our values and morals will be? As we choose our own directions, we will remember how Edina-East and the '70's influenced us. and we will also remember how they enabled us to choose our own new directions. 1 Mr. Griffin explains ihe Periodic Table of the Elements to Greg OlMon. 2 Ann Davis, Doug Meeker and Mary Williams take advantage of a cusp autumn day before the icy fingers of winter set in. 3 Kirt Mostrom tries his hand at lecturing. 4. Senior women slide back into their childhood at Concord playground. 5. The lunch ladies are proud to present a meal to Mary Shelton and Celeste Naae, who look appropriately enthralled. 6 THEME A student’s life, often too complicated to organize and plan, was subject to many responsibilities other than school. Parents expected their kids to help with household chores — raking, doing dishes and occasionally cleaning out the dump commonly known as the bedroom. They also expected us to do well in school — how ridiculous of them! Athletes, actors and musicians took the responsibility to work hard so they could excel at their particular activity. After hours of practice, their performances gave a chance for their family and friends to see what they had been working so hard to achieve. The responsibility of friendship was a valuable one. After all. most of the events in a student's life were accompanied by friends or at least with acquaintances. Feeling run-down from the pressures of the day. the comfort of a bed was a welcomed sight. Before students retired they gathered their thoughts and tried to figure out the next day's schedule. Twenty-four hours just didn't seem enough to accomplish the things we wanted to do and the things we had to do. If only students could devise a thirty-hour day they might have a chance. IN STUDENT LIFE 1 Christy Laedersch and Julia Horn iind that choosing a college and tilling out applications is very time consuming. 2. Various organizations wait to perform their creatively planned Homocoming skits. STUDENT LIFE 9 What did you do this summer?” This question echoed in the halls of a fresh school year, finding as many interesting as dull responses. Few of us were fortunate enough to entertain ourselves on exotic vacations: pearl diving in Montana, crossing the Andes Mountains by llama, or touring the world renowned Duneducanard down jacket factory in Monaco. Most of us. however, managed to escape to at least one corner of the earth, even if it happened to be the Edina Municipal Pool. We all endured tedious anecdotes of beach-bummed friends: Did I show you my shark bite? adding eloquent feedback like Wow and Jeepers. For some students, extra-curricular ac- tivities such as sports. Hornettes and cheerleading devoured nearly the entire summer break, allowing little time for travel or pursuing individual interests. Rookie highstepper Sue Nevers summed up her summer in recalling that Hornettes occupied my entire summer filling it with hard practices, pulled muscles and good times.” Practice did not necessarily make a perfect summer as a large portion of the Edina-East High School population discovered. Summer, according to Webster Jr's dictionary, is a six letter word for party. The money earned from servicing with a smile or bussing tables six hours a day was swallowed not only by taxes and gasoline but the teenager's insatiable desire to cele- brate. Whether it was a cabin-holiday (in the North), a visit to grandmother (over the river and through the woods) or a fun-filled day at Valleyfair, all of us managed to temporarily escape Edina. Happy hours of suntanning, sailing, tennis, golf, baseball, soccer, swimming and daytime television shortened an already too short summer. Soon the trees began to flame and once again students, with pen in hand, forgot the beaches, drive-ins and parties of the summer past. The average student unfortunately did not realize what a wonderful asset school was because it was in school that one learned how to appreciate summer vacation. 10 SUMMER ummertime When The Livin’ Is Easy 1. Aloof senior women. Robin Baird, Bitty McCambrldge and Liaa Haugen, direct ihoir attention to the Lake Harriet shore. 2. At their favorite swimming hole. Patty Callan and Suzanne Supplee take time out to chat with Country Club ‘'landlubbers. 3. Wandering into a dream world. Beth Hun-stiger reads a lazy summer day away. 4. Sophomore Mary Cavanaugh rediscovers the harsh realities of the real world after a memorable Disneyworld vacation. 5. Familiar to many students in classrooms with a western exposure, this tree marks the end of summer with fiery orange leaves. 6. While vacationing at his northern lake cabin. Pete Szendrey tries his hand at barefoot water skiing. SUMMER 11 Dating has always been the ultimate contact sport, the final frustration. Many a boy. after hearing still another girl say she wanted to be just friends” swore Never again! And many a girl, after spending yet another evening glaring at the silent telephone swore Never again! But like a bum check or the plague, the desire to date returned again and again. Step 1. The prospective daters noticed each other. This generally happened at a party or in a class, or at a combination of the two. Occasionally nosy friends forced themselves into the act ( Well. I’ll tell her to tell him that her best friend likes him even though she really thinks he's a jerk, and then ... ). usually creating a massive traffic jam of lonely hearts. This resulted in two people suddenly becoming interested in their fingernails or the clock when they passed each other in the hall. Step 2. The boy called the girl. After fifty-four times of hanging up just before dialing the last digit of the girl's number, the boy finally gathered his courage, completed the call, endured her father’s. Who should I say is calling? and waited. A rather awkward conversation ensued, concerning college and parties (for seniors), the latest car accidents (for juniors), and the latest licensed drivers (for sophomores). The conversation culminated when the boy arranged to go on a Friday night movie date or the girl derived an in- conspicuous excuse. ( I have to go to the roller derby. My mother's in it. ) Step 3. The big date occurred. This, as mentioned, was generally for a movie. the unspoken agreement being that a movie delayed the necessity of conversation. Neither the boy or the girl watched much of the movie because they were too conscious of each other. The boy wondered if she would be offended if he put his arm around her; after he did. he wondered if she would be offended if he removed it since blood circulation had stopped. The movie over, they usually hit one of the local eating spots such as The Brothers or Poppin’ Fresh. The evening ended in a clumsy good-night-kiss or a strained Well ... see you. After a few dates like this, many couples returned to their original opinion that they never wanted to date again. 12 DATING 9 1-4. Overcoming his shyness, Dave Engler inches up to Linda Peril. 5. Whiling away a babysiltlng job. Julio Wunder flirts with a gentleman caller 6 On a fail afternoon, Ann Hendricks and Tom Wolf take a romantic walk. 7 Taking time out from class. Rob Zieper woos Anna Groen. 8. Post Road, a favorite spot for watching the airplanes take off DATING 13 Tacos Tacos Tacos Playing our cross-town arch-rivals, the Edina-West Cougars, brought about a different kind of Homecoming in 1979. Naturally, it brought out the winning instinct in the Hornets even more than usual, for we wanted to be 1 in Edina! The slogan for this year was Shut down West — keep the best. We adopted an informal slogan that might have been the biggest part of Homecoming this year. It was- Make the Cougars eat lots and lots of tacos. which originated in the Spanish homeroom. The first thing the students noticed as they approached school that cheery Homecoming Friday was the water tower. It boasted a four-letter word written in fluorescent paint accompanied by two dangling dummies. (But not to worry, the janitors had it taken care of by second hour.) The day seemed to drag on for an eternity. The freedom bell finally rang. Mobs of people stormed into the gym and finally, when all had begun to quiet down, the 7th, 8th and 9thg graders trampled onto the scene. Through the stands, green and white dominated and hornet antennae were worn by sophomore girls. The pepfest started with the skits, which were very original this year. The winning skit was performed by Images on the Wind-a humorous take-off on the teachers. The students returned home only to get ready for the big East-West game when East was going to shut down West. Pre-game activities included the introduction of the royal court and all the floats. This year, the judges picked the deserving sophomore float as the winner. At the game, the spirited crowd endured the cold to see the Cougars eat lots and lots of victory tacos. The final score was a crushing 34-7. But with pride still left in our team, we attended the East-West dance and experienced a super Homecoming weekend. 14 HOMECOMING 1. M.C's Todd Peterson and Grant Henry milk every laugh possible out of the audience. 2. Skit judges Mr. Missling, Miss Erck and Mr. McCarthy force smiles while watching the ongoing performance. 3. The Whigrean muppets try to picture themselves winning the skit contest. 4. With antennae from the Buzzette hornet raid, the court tunes in to the pepfest. 5. Enthusiastic sophomores brainstorm while building their float. HOMECOMING 15 Fun And Formality 1 Homecoming Court: Front Row-T Moyer. A. Gastler. M. Mork. M. Ramtor. M. Schote. S. Willson. M. Anderson. A Hendricks. P. Cal-Ian. J. Widell Back Row-T. McCarthy. M. Comstock. R. Zieper. B. Greig. T Paugh. T. Tichawa. P. Allbright. D. Meeker. 2 King Mike Scholz and Queen Sara Willson smile as they contemplate the Homecoming festivities. 3 Jean Barnard, Margaret Coleman, Dave Bohlman and Charlie Uttor enjoy the music of the band Paradox. 4 Mrs. Schulz and friend greet the arriving Homecoming couples. 5 King Mike Scholz stuns Sara Willson with the news that she is queen. 16 HOMECOMING Coronation ’79 upheld the continuity of tradition with the excitement of individuality. The audience exploded with applause as an awe-struck Mike Sholz was chosen king. Mike’s state of amazement provided a speedy selection of the new queen, instead of the usual tension-filled, traditional crowning. The audience shared Sara Willson’s surprise when Mike crowned her so quickly. Everyone enthusiastically applauded the new king and queen. The dance also took a new direction. The western theme was carried out effectively. the decorations depicting an old western railroad town, complete with train. As couples arrived at the dance, they were greeted by a smiling Mrs. Schultz on horseback; English teacher by day. cowgirl by night. This year’s band. Paradox, was new to our school, and most couples seemed to enjoy them. After the dance, tradition was upheld as most couples went to parties at various homes and hotels. Homecoming '79 was a success in all respects but the final score of the game. HOMECOMING 17 As the seventies concluded, they foreshadowed a more volatile ensuing decade. In the fall of 1979, militants in Teheran seized our embassy and kidnapped over fifty United States citizens with the approval of Iran’s Ayatollah Khomeini. The hostages remained in captivity while Iran demanded that the Shah be returned to his homeland to stand trial. Refusing to submit to terrorism. President Carter chose to sit out the crisis and wait for the eventual release of the hostages. During the hostage crisis a more potentially violent confrontation with the Soviet Union developed. The Soviet invasion of Afghanistan demanded some form of U.S. retaliation. Reluctant to oppose Russia with the military. Carter urged an Olympic boycott of the Moscow games and convinced the United Nations to condemn the invasion. The threat of Soviet domination in the Persian Gulf caused the price of gold to skyrocket above 800 dollars an ounce, while intensifying debate over the reinstatement of the draft. High school students. with a new female twist, realized that their future plans might not be fulfilled as designed. The year's lighter news unveiled a new hero in sailing soloist Jerry Spiesa and a new sex symbol in Bo Derek, the perfect ten. Roman Catholics were delighted with the Pope’s tour of the country, for they developed a more intimate relationship with their charming and personable religious leader. Holywood continued to assault her audiences with special effect thrillers such as Star Trek and The Black Hole, Disney's first restricted movie. The inevitable flood of movies about the Vietnam War surfaced as The Deer Hunter and Apocalypse Now shocked and enlightened audiences. Jim Henson’s Muppets provided more entertainment than humanly possible in The Muppet Movie. which catapulted Kermit the Frog and Miss Piggy to stardom. Movies offered relief from the growing concerns in world affairs. which showed students what to expect and avoid in the future. 1. Journalistic periodicals allow concerned stu-donts to keep up on current events. 2. Olympic hopeful Gareth Conway, president of the Chess and Backgammon Club, is undaunted by a chance of a boycott of the Moscow games. 3. Super America's blatant reminder of exorbitant gasoline prices dampened the cruising spirit in many student drivers. 4 Stave Teynor, a master-mind behind Edina-East's anti-Khomeini rally, gives a spirited talk. 4UI0V VJX_Ws, 18 CURRENT EVENTS What’s Happening? Abscam Bo Derek Cambodia Draft debate Embargo Fuel shortage Gold Hostages Inflation Jimmy Carter Khomeini Lake Placid Muppets N uclear protests O lympic boycott Pope’s visit Quick, move on to next letter Bobbed banks Spiess, Jerry T eheran U SSR invades Afghanistan V ietnam returns through Hollywood Wayne, John X-isled Shah Y ear of the child Zimbabwe, Rhodesia CURRENT EVENTS 19 Talkin’ ’Bout Pop Music 27th Annual Pop Concert This year the Concert Band members once again surpassed themselves by producing still another professionally performed and highly entertaining Pop Concert. Comprised largely of juniors and seniors, the band practiced four days a week, beginning at Christmas break until the concert on February 1,2, 7, 9. The constant rehearsing affected everyone's nerves and grades, but proved necessary because of the difficult selections that were played. Numbers from the Broadway shows Good News, 1776 and A Chorus Line” graced the agenda. The highlight of Good News was the superb singing performances by Joan Forsythe, Julie Miller, Brian Ensminger, and Evan Jones. It told the story of Tait College In the 1920's, relating many experiences that Edina-East students could identify with. The following musical. 1776, gave a rendition of the events leading to the signing of the Declaration of Independence, but in a unique and humorous manner. Featuring Grant Henry, Todd Peterson, Chuck Elledge and Scott Sturm, the number was a favorite among the audiences because of its authentic costumes and the excellent acting and singing of the participants. The final show. A Chorus Line. was the most recently written and boasted beautiful choreography by Becky Horovitz, Linda Pertl, Jamie Sullivan and Angela Orr. The complicated dances enhanced this show's story of the problems of chorus line dancers. Some outstanding solos were sung by Carleen “Nubby” Dale, Paul Patzloff, Janice Baumgartner, Linda Pertl and Krissy Johnson. The final number. One, provided an outstanding finale to a show that had dominated the lives of the Concert Band members for the past two months. As senior Carolyn Towler put it, There’s just no way we could have had a good show unless we all gave a hundred percent. So we did. 20 POP CONCERT 1. Grant Henry proclaims that, as Richard Henry Lee. he can easily have a proposition for independence passed. 2. The dancers in A Chorus Line audition for a part with hope written on their faces. 3. Immediately after signing the Declaration of Independence, the cast of 1776” contemplates the possible consequences of their actions. 4. Julia Miller and Paul Gregory, arms upraised, show the audience how to do the “Varsity Drag. 5. Pam Sedgewick tells her fellow Indians to Pass the Peace Pipe and be pals again. POP CONCERT 21 1. Amanda B. Reckonedwith gazes seductively from beneath her lashes at a hot prospect. 2. Tari Moody and Barb Johnaon punk out to the sounds of Tom Petty and the Heartbreak-ers. 3. Inspired by his punk rock idots. Kipp Manaka envisions the days when he will fulfill his fantasies and make a living playing guitar. 4. Non-conformist Carol Batzli is all tied up while waiting for her ride to a party. 22 CONFORMITY To Conform Or Not To Conform Pressure to conform — all of us felt it, even those who claimed to ignore it. Exerted by friends, teachers, parents, soceity, and even ourselves, pressure made everyone react differently: sophomore girls bought $33 jeans, juniors socialized beyond the point of enjoyment, and seniors formed close-knit cliques. But as some students began to explore tangents, others followed their lead as an ever-increasing amount of people discovered new interests. One way this year’s non-conformists conformed was by getting into “new wave” music, a development which brought rock and roll back to basics. Artists such as Elvis Costello. The Cars and Graham Parker provided a new alternative for students who were bold enough to try punk clothes, haircuts and parties. Not everybody bought the new wave craze, but those that did agreed that it was a unique and interesting new direction for the year. CONFORMITY 23 Getting There Is Half The Fur 1. Parking bumper to bumper, students take full advantage of the available parking space. 2. After obtaining parking permits, student drivers may leave their cars in the lower division parking lot. 3. Oblivious to the snow. David Knips attempts to start his moped 4. In order to roller skate in style, teachers Nancy Anderson, Dale Mackereth, and Gary Harms find that tuxes are helpful. 5. Parking their bicycles fender to fender, sophomores take full advantage of the bike racks. 6. Cathie Pajari smiles in anticipation of a ride on John Remmen's set of wheels. 24 WHEELS In the past, transportation had been a problem for students until the magic age of sixteen signaled the end of an embarrassing era of being driven around by moms. dads, brothers, sisters. or any other agreeable and gullible person. Once a student obtained a license, new problems arose: begging for the car. buying gas. and avoiding accidents and tickets. The student grapevine provided a warning system that informed others of where the officers of the law lurked. Cruising then became the favorite activity. But this year, as gas prices skyrocketed and wallets emptied, students found that other methods of transportation besides a gas-guzzling family car were needed. Mopeds. at first merely for fun. became a financially sound idea. Economy cars, motorcycles, buses. roller skates, bicycles, and even skateboards provided the necessary mobility. School buses suddenly filled: partygoers reached their destination on bikes: and many people discovered the benefits of being a pedestrian, not the least of which was an opportunity to talk to a friend. Walking, car pools, and biking helped to turn the gas shortage into a chance for comradeship that was new to Edina-East. Students found that hoofing It with a friend could easily replace driving alone. Though we all mourned the passing of the cheap gas era, our new directions of transportation moved us along unique and remarkable paths. WHEELS 25 O Q? Sweet 1. EEVO musicians (?) strut over to the stage for their concert. 2. Bruce Downey wrestles with the fact that he might not make it to the finals. 3. Sno-Daze court: Front Row-L. Dahl, A. Case. K. West. M. Wllflams. S. Spoodis, N. Petlowe. Back Row-P. Dahlberg, D. Engler. T. Wolf. R. Backus. M. Nifles. B. Bensen. 4. Ron Carlson enjoys his date with Silks Goertz at the Women's Club. 5. What legs! Captain Paul Gregory and teammates try to attract fans to their game. 6. Tom Wolf and Katie West absorb the applause for being selected Snow King anc Queen. 26 SWEETHEART This year’s Sno-Daze started out quite untraditionally. The events commenced with the Sweetheart Dance, held at the Minneapolis Women's Club. After enjoying romantic candlelight dinners either at home or at one of the Twin Cities’ most exclusive restaurants. couples danced to the band Sterling. Sno-court was announced at the dance, providing an extra element of surprise to the evening. After attending various late-night parties, couples returned home and rested up for the many events that would take place in the coming week. The four days of school flew by with the help of valentines, button day. carnations. kiss-o-grams and the culmination of the pep-fest. where the 1980 Sno-Daze King and Queen were revealed. Button day provided a real challenge to the girls, as they attempted to save their buttons by not talking to any guys Finally Thursday arrived, along with carnations, which signified friendship.” I’d like to get to know you. or nothing less than love. through the colors white, blue and red. respectively. Kiss-o-grams were also delivered, providing some good humor to break classroom monotony The best way to describe the pep-fest is with one simple word; FUN! It included the official Sno-Daze Olympics. the crowning of Tom Wolf and Katie West as Snow King and Queen, and a special guest appearance by EEVO. The 1980 Sno-Daze week was one we would remember for a long time, and even if no new romances developed for some, at least everyone had FUNI SWEETHEART 27 t The new 50th arid France office building nvnt-Od many new businesses to downtown Edina ?. Fdina’s new cannon' chimed itself into the hearts of Edinians with popular tunes every hour on ihu hour 3 The recently reconstructed Franco Avenue gives shoppers easy access to Southriaie 4 New businesses and expanding shopping centers manifest Edina's growth 5 Underpassing a previously troublesome 66th Street, drivers enjoyed the satisfaction ot speeding along a full (lodged '.eeway 28 EDINA This year's high school students enjoyed the product of their parents' tax dollars In more ways than an excellent scholastic program. A smorgasbord of repaved streets, improved intersections. new businesses and the re- only Galleria is Expanding OPENING FALL 1980 LFASING: 925 4321 vamped 50th and France neighborhood have contributed to the beauty and efficiency of our community. For cruisers, the most blatant of these improvements was the new and improved stretch of France Avenue near Southdale . The absence of construction road blocks and the addition of entrances to Southdale governed by traffic lights pleased the safety-concerned eye of many Edina roadsters. The summer of 1979 saw the completion of the intersection at 66th Street and Highway 100. delighting both the residents of that neighborhood and motorists who frequented the highway despite the long inconvenience induced by construction. Edina kept pace with the rest of the fashion world by renovating the 50th and France business district, a project which had been simulated throughout Minneapolis. Convenient parking ramps were located intimately yet inconspicuously with Edina shops. Sharing parking facilities with Lunds, a new office building sprung up with businesses varying from health food shops to lull service banks. A redesigned la-cade enhanced the aesthetics of the shopping area, as did the inviting red brick sidewalks complimented by wooden bikeracks, a fountain and a new carillon To the west in Jerry’s mall. J.P.'s delicatessen offered an alternative to the monotony of Perkins Gourmets and munchiings alike found pleasure in dining at such new restaurants as The Good Earth. The Pantry and Kristina's. All encompassing. Edina students discovered more reasons to hit the town at the turn of the decade. EDINA 29 A Leap To Success The fall players of 1979 followed a new direction by uprooting themselves from a tradition of Broadway hits to stage an original production. Director Jessica Zuehlke adapted the Indian folktale “Jumping Mouse” for the theater and teamed her efforts with an energetic cast to present a marvelous children’s play. Audiences of toddlers, teens and sophisticated theater-goers flocked to each of the four performances. Rene Foss played Jumping Mouse, while Andy Braum, Mary Lou Boyle, Andy Lawson, Steve Schnepp, Jill Widell, Lisa Horecki, Ann Fischer, Beth Hunstiger and Dirk Peterson portrayed a river, a buffalo, and other creatures that the Jumping Mous emet during his journey to the Sacred Mountains. Due to the play’s inordinate use of physical pantomime, calisthenics were Incorporated into the daily rehearsal routine. The cast rehearsed each day after school for three to four hours, devoting half of the time to exercising. Dozens of jogged miles and hundreds of jumped jacks united the cast by providing a common foe — pain. Twisted ankles, bruised knees, pulled muscles, strained backs and other injuries plagued the acting troupe as a result of strenuous and daring choreography. Six weeks of training, rehearsing and cast partying established good friendships and a tremendous sense of accomplishment in each performer’s heart. After four exhausting performances, the cast retired to Dirk Peterson’s lake cabin for one last fling and a chance to reminisce. Rene Foss spoke for the entire cast in summarizing her experience: I think it was enriching to work with such a talented director and a lively cast.” 30 1. Rigorous training pays off for Mary Lou Boyla as she performs a strenuous scene. 2. In colorful costumes. Bath Hunstiger and Dirk Pataraon create the illusion of a rainbow. 3. The cast of “Jumping Mouse. Front Row- L.Horecki. M. Boyle. A. Fischer, A. Lawson. Back Row-A. Braum. J. Zuehlke. R. Foss. D. Peterson. B. Hunstiger. J. Wldeil. S. Schnepp. C. Fkxy. R. Manske. 4. Uniting as a great buffalo, the cast escorts Jumping Mouse to the Sacred Mountains. 5. Satisfied with her metamorphosis. Rana Foss soars through her first minutes as an eagle. FALL PLAY 31 This year’s Christmas choir concert, Magic of Mistletoe, provided the audience with a variety of styles and moods of music. The first half of the program was composed partially of traditional and classical songs by composers such as Handel (Messiah) and Vivaldi (Gloria). While the choirs were switching, the orchestra filled in with an exceptional violin duet performed by Margit Sloaser and Frank Norman. Also featured in the first half was a soprano duet by Pam Sentman and Ann Fiacher, who sang a selection by Vivaldi. The start of the second half, which consisted of modern-day carols, was abruptly interrupted by the stage lights which blinked on and off and eventually died. They quickly were repaired, and the concert went on as exuberantly as ever. The Eastside Singers added a little humor to the program with a song called, “The Twelve Days After Christmas. An outstanding performance by Jill Widell and Bob Moore on Thursday, and Sara Matthias and Bob Moore on Friday, was a duet called, “Baby, it’s Cold Outside.” The combined choirs and orchestra ended the concert appropriately with three powerful selections from Messiah,” including the Hallelu-jia Chorus. Magical Melodies 32 CHOIR CONCERT 1. Bob Moore and Sara Matthaia'a voices blend beautifully to produce an enlightening tune for the audience. 2. Margit Slower displays her talent on the violin. 3. Members of the choir serenade their audience with jolly holiday tunes. 4. Todd Raamuaaen, Tom Lucas and Phil Holm belt out a Christmas carol and revive the holiday spirit. CHOIR CONCERT 33 To an outsider we were all Edinans. but as residents we were either from Edina-East or Edina-West. This division was created when Edina High School became the two schools we know today. Out of this separation grew a long standing rivalry as well as many lifetime friendships. Competition existed between all high schools in sports, but between East and West the feeling went deeper. Both schools worked their hardest to prove who was best in Edina, and the outcome varied depending on the sport. Our Homecoming game against West gave both schools a classic opportunity to display their athletic ability as well as school spirit. Though West came out on top on the scoreboard, East won in another way. We proved we could pull together as a student body and participate in something we felt was important. Both schools were victorious in their respective ways. Rivalry was present on a social level as well. Many East students felt the girls from West tried to “out-Vogue” our girls as well as each other. But to the guys who dated East and West girls for their personalities, this fashion show meant nothing. Once we stopped thinking of each other as Easties” or “Westies. we found that we were all just people with the same hassles over school, parents, dating, and other universal problems of teenagers. We discovered that we could relate to these common difficulties and even help overcome them. The friendships that grew were priceless, and somehow took on greater value when we realized how ridiculous the prejudices we held about each other were. It felt good to cross our self-made barriers and join forces as friends, transcending the role of rivals. Though our rivalry continued, friendships developed and deepened between East and West students who could get past the inter-school conflict. Our Rivals Our Rivalry Fostered The Incentive Needed For Excellence In All Our Endeavors. 34 RIVALS FRIENDS RIVALS FRIENDS 35 Homework, quizzes, tests, essays — it was an endless cycle. The more we went to school, the more there was to learn. Year after year, as technology progressed, students were faced with increased amounts of information they had to learn. We were required to study the past, present and future and were expected to retain it all. After nine long, agonizing weeks when the quarter ended, the anticipation of grades was always great. Depending upon the teacher, grades were distributed within a few days. Once revealed, the familiar I could have done better” statement was prevalent. The jubilance and satisfaction of receiving that long awaited “A” proved to be worth the extra effort. Learning at Edina-East was different from other schools because of the curriculum offered and the teachers offering it. The foundation of our education was based upon these teachers. Their eager participation in student affairs and friendliness created positive student-teacher relationships. Unfortunately, students didn’t accept all the teachers had to offer and we didn't fully tap our resources. For many of us. the academic experience in high school was a starting point. Many students sought to further their education after graduation. By continuing their education, students hoped to gain new insights, to grow intellectually and to prepare for future careers. IN ACADEMICS ACADEMICS 37 DICTION ARY Everett Anderson-English Literature, Novels Before College. Nancy Anderson-Acting and Stagecraft. Creative Dramatics. Duane Baglien-Dean of Students. Tom Beaver-Art. coaches golf and cross country skiing. Duane Bell-District Coordinator of Secondary Operations. Bud Bjerken-Athletic Director. Richard Busch-Reading and Study Skills. Communications. Archeology, coaches ninth grade football. TOM CLARK-Humanrties. F.D.L 38 ENGLISH English Speaks Developing a large vocabulary and strong reading skills for students was a primary goal of this year's English Department. A growing concern of parents and students was that previous graduates were having difficulties in freshman college English and that SAT and ACT verbal scores were not as high as desired. The teachers worked especially hard in order to create mature readers and writers. Vocabulary tests, reading aloud and memorization ( Whan that Aprille ... ) were principal methods employed. This year, the English Department changed in many ways. As a result of a successful referendum, the school was able to afford new textbooks. One example was the new English Literature books. England in Literature. Although the old books provided more history and old English, students found the new. modernized texts easier to comprehend. Also, dictionaries were an addition to the composition classes this year. Although the words were still the same, the students enjoyed the bright covers. A new class. English as a Second Language, provided help to some of the foreign students at Edina-East. Focusing on phonetics and meaning, this course gave the students background to carry into their other subjects and daily life. Several teachers instructed classes that were new to them. Ursula Costello joined the English Literature team, while Tom Clark and Vern Jensen experienced a year teaching Humanities. Teachers found their new classes rewarding. Nancy Anderson, an asset to the dramatic department, returned after a year's absence. The English Department at Edina-East offered a wide variety of courses from which the students could choose. These courses included Bible and Literature. Popular Novels. Novels Before College. American Literature. English Literature. World literature. Acting and Stagecraft. Communications. Short Stories, and Composition: One Last Chance. V Yung Nguyen learns English as her second language. 2 Mr. Anderson listens as John Barton, Bob Keller, and R.J. Matson think of ideas for their ballad 3. Ted Chapman describes the arcmtecture of the Theater m the Round to Linda Casa and Buffy Soucy. ENGLISH 39 ‘‘I look forward to coming to school! This was the reply made by Ted Greer when asked about his job. Mr. Greer felt his students this year were generally enthusiastic toward school. He believed they nave worked harder in recent years than in the Sixties. He said kids enjoyed being here and enjoyed doing well. He felt there were no discipline problems. There were always concerns, though, about certain kids who didn't do their best. But Mr. Greer enjoyed helping those kids. Mr. Greer believed the size of a school had a lot to do with the students' attitude. He was against the combination of the two Edina schools. He felt a small school was better. The students then knew all their classmates and teachers were able to get more personally involved with each student. Mr. Greer felt lucky to have had the opportunity to teach in Edina where students were nice and basically considerate of others, and not someplace where kids were rude. Mr. Greer loved teaching, not because his subject was interesting, but because he liked to work with kids. To Miss Costello, Edina was the ideal place to teach, and the students in the school made it so. She felt that the vast majority of the students had a serious attitude toward school and were self-motivated to turn work in on time. Also, Miss Costello was impressed with the marvelous achievements of Edina students. In her opinion, the school publications, the art work displayed in the front foyer, the trophies stacked in the showcase, and even the English Lit. projects she received from her classes proved the tremendous skills and creativity present in Edina-East students. No matter what they do, they do well. she said of Edina students. Miss Costello, who has been with Edina since the school opened in 1949, reported that in its first years the school was nationally known for its academic excellence. Then during the late 60’s and early 70’s the students became restless, as they did across the nation, and Edina’s performance declined. As of the 1979-80 school year, however, Miss Costello felt sure that Edina was returning to its high educational standards. From The Ones a 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. Mr. Beaver launches another campaign to be elected the strangest teacher. Football coach Ron Koeteliz, dressed in his coach's attire, paces the sidelines during an important game. Library assistant Vicki Jacobson enjoys an opportunity to get away from the hectic pace of the library. Vern Jensen eagarly anticipates the arrival ot his students. Lois Freeman prepares the orchestra for an upcoming concert. 40 TEACHERS Who Teach Us Joan Schulz thoroughly enjoyed teaching the students in her classes. She felt that Edina-East had a good student body this year. According to Mrs. Schulz, students tended to be more studious and conscientious toward their school work this year than during the late sixties and early seventies. Then, some students were anti-establishment and the teachers had disciplinary problems. This year the worst problem that came up in her classes was the few students who consistantly straggled in thirty seconds late. Mrs. Schulz also felt her students cared a great deal about writing and its necessity in college and work. Students realized the value of a good education. She believed, though, that many students let jobs and other outside activities interfere with their school work. School should be their first and top priority. Students also applied to more colleges. Mrs. Schulz filled out many recommendations to prove that. Whether it was because they were interested in that many colleges or that they weren’t sure where they would be accepted wasn’t known. Mrs. Schulz was as happy teaching in Edina as we were to have her. Discipline problems? No. Oh sure, we have silly little episodes like breaking bottles on the stairwell, but nothing catastrophic like what you read is going on in New York. Mr. O’Dougherty was speaking of Edina students, and, surprising to some, he let on he didn’t think they were half bad. Generally, he said his students showed enthusiasm and were responsive in class. However, being of human nature, they were not always prepared — unless, of course, they knew he was giving a test. Mr. O’Dougherty was surprised that his sophomore Composition students consistently wrote better quality themes than did his older American Literature students. Although he wasn’t sure, he felt that the main reason for this difference was that his American Lit. students didn’t spend the necessary time polishing their writings, making sure every sentence was the best they could write. Mr. O’Dougherty felt that students should not hold outside jobs since they often interfered with their classwork. He, along with many teachers, believed that a student’s main job was studying. TEACHERS 41 Together They Experiment Mathematics courses and science courses, neither of which were required of students in grades ten through twelve at Edina-East, continued to fill one-third of the average high schooler's schedule. Although the reasons for this remarkably high enrollment in math and science courses were difficult to identify, the fact that the majority, about 85%, of the students at East went on to higher education after the completion of high school no doubt played a part. Students realized the value of taking classes which would benefit them in the future, rather than classes which simply earned them easy credits.” Math and science certainly fell into the category of valuable courses. Basic courses such as Algebra. Geometry. and Trigonometry, along with more esoteric classes like Computer, and Probability and Statistics, were available math courses. Computer students learned how to use a computer to obtain the solution to a problem. Consumer Mathematics familiarized students with practical problems which might confront them in today's world. College Algebra and Trigonometry and Calculus made up the advanced math program. Similarly, the science department provided a variety of courses from which the students could choose, according to their individual interests; Physics. Chemistry. Electronics. Astronomy and Biology were only a few. The dissection of rabbits in Human Physiology and a field trip to the Minnesota River Flats in Ecology increased the students’ understanding of the world around them. Science and math at Edina-East offered students more than just book learning. however. Mr. Goldenstein, for example, kept his classes interested with a daily joke session. Also, exchanging papers by the scientific method. which involved passing assignments one student back, was taught to students in Mr. Hartman’s classes. Teachers like these, along with the actual information presented in the courses, were the reasons for the keen interest and high enrollment in math and science courses. MODERN PHYSICS AND TRIGONOMETRY 1. Tim Alt lets his eyes wander as Tom Wolf works diligently on their physics experiment. 2. Mary Pat Bongaart and Tony Giannakakia practice C.P.R. on a live victim. 3. Tad Cartar and Fred Lumpkin aid Mr. Goldenstein in proving that drinking isn’t gravitational. 4 Mr. Savre climbs to great heights to prove the pendulum effect. 42 MATH SCIENCE Ursula Costello-Composition. Englsh Literature. Betty Craig-Advanced Clothing. Sewing for Indoors and Out. Tret Daniels-Librarian. Ken Dragseth-Ass tant Principal for Instruction. John Ehlert-Blology. Robert Ellege-Band Director. Pacy Erck-Health. cheerleading advisor. Delmar Fredrickson- American History, student council, homecoming, and senior class advisor. area leader. MATH SCIENCE 43 Lois Freeman-Orchestra. Mike Freeman-Work Experience Program. George Getten-Media Supervisor. Richard Goldenatein-Human Physiology. BioP ogy. sophomore class advisor. II |()|)l K I I Ml S ECONOMICS SOCIOLOGY IUrtvKHu-4 rw |da� ' MAGRUDERS American Government A Itetarv d tlkr UvV.ni IV rVI •' ! RISEOFTHE ...— i AMERICAN NATION ■ £ 4 J n s; 'ITio •: American Pageant Diane Gramling-Shorthand. Typing. Notetak- ng. Ted Greer-Algebra. Geometry, coaches girls' tennis. MARVIN GRIFFIN-Chemistry. junior class advisor. Barney Hall-Hrstory. American Studies 1 r I' it 44 SOCIAL STUDIES Social Perspectives The Social Studies classes were designed to provide the students with a better understanding of past and present societies and to help prepare them for future situations. Students found the history classes to be interesting and informative. American History students discovered new aspects of their heritage and the building of the foundation of their country, while those who took European and World History studied the history of the rest of the world. Mr. Herzig’s World and European History classes were fortunate to view the film Nicholas and Alexandra. which excellently depicted Europe and Asia during the early 1900’s. Economics. Sociology. Psychology and American Studies covered society in the present and looked at problems of the future. Economics dealt with the current financial problems, how to deal with them, and possible solutions to those problems. Sociology dealt with the structure of the human society and relationships within it. Psychology, with Mr. Lyngaas returning after a year's sabbatical leave, was designed to give students a better understanding of themselves and the way others think. American Studies was a combination of all three. All Social Studies classes were valuable to the students who took them. The teachers did an excellent job of making their classes enjoyable for their students. They had interesting activities which included stock speculations, mock elections, debates and experiments. With all these courses, the So-Social Studies department was successful in providing their students with valuable and enjoyable learning experiences. 1 History classes watch Nicholas and Alexandra with awe. 2. The seven minutes between classes give Michelle Morteneon and Kathleen Maney time to study before a test. 3. George Moyzia checks to see if he has two noses. SOCIAL STUDIES 45 Practice Makes Perfect Memorization was a key aspect of foreign language and business education courses again this year at Edina-East. Whether it was the typewriter keyboard for typing students, shorthand notations for shorthand students, or vocabulary, conjugations, and tenses for language students, memorization often made the difference between a passing or failing grade. The importance of a foreign language was evident to the many students who enrolled in such courses. One important aspect was that more and more colleges strongly urged students to take a foreign language in high school. Also, the study of a foreign language increased the students’ understanding of their native tongue, exercised their minds, and helped them appreciate English- speaking foreigners. French. German, and Spanish were the three foreign languages offered at East. Various methods of teaching were employed by the teachers. For example, third year French students read a French classic. Le Petit Prince, which gave them the opportunity to put into practice all they had learned. Business education courses such as Typing and Bookkeeping were, in general. designed to familarize the students with basic office procedures which would provide them with skills useful in finding work later in life. More advanced courses in these areas stressed speed and confidence, and also typical office problems. Shorthand taught the student how to take dictation in shorthand and prepare mailable letters, for example. Everybody's Business. Consumer Law. and Notetaking were other business related courses. Business education and foreign language courses provided a break from the students’ routine schedules. The atmosphere seemed a little more relaxed. and the teachers helped to make it such. 1. Leanno Hammaratan practices the alternating finger drill. 2. In Spanish class. Mika Lundborg desperately tries to pronounce Hola. 3 Kria Lindquist expounds upon the merits of a Spanish fortress. 46 LANGUAGES BUSINESS EDUCATION W s Mik« Herzig-Worid History. Recent and AP European History. Dolores Hoyor-American History, Popular Novels. Vorn Jenson-Humanities. English Literature. Bill Jepson-Astronomy. LANGUAGES BUSINESS EDUCATION 47 Larry Johnson-Algebra. Geometry. Probability and Statistics, varsity track coach. Kent Jonaa-Cinema Arts. Communications. Bill Jordan-junior class counselor. Ron Koataliz-gym. football coach. Dick Kuahn-Physics. Whigraan business advisor. Patar Laufy-Economics. Aerospace. Gary Lundgran-Varsity 8and director. Jawall Lyngaaa-Psychotogy. 48 ART HOME ECONOMICS ■i Learning Creatively The Home Economics and Art departments offered their students an opportunity to express themselves through creativity. Classes in these departments provided a relaxed atmosphere in an otherwise hectic day. The students were also given the freedom to choose projects that met their individual tastes. Home ec. classes taught practical skills that could be used in everyday life. There was a home ec. class for everyone from the beginner to the more experienced student. Making quilts and pillows was a major part of Crafts I and II. Foods classes learned to cook a variety of goodies, varying from cookies and pies to crepes and souffles. The Child Care and Development classes, with their new teacher Mrs. Specht, ran the Hornets' Nest Activity Center to gain experience in working with children. By studying the basic elements of design, students in art classes learned the discipline of art. Students were given the opportunity to work in various mediums such as sculpture and ceramics. Both the art and home ec. classes gave their students the chance to work on individual projects. When they finally finished their long worked on project. they had a great feeling of satisfaction and elation over a job well done. 1. Kelly Johnson, Beth Vanhorky, Mary Sol Rodrigues, Celeste Naae, and Ann Porter prepare to teach the nursery school children. 2 Curt Call, Joe Hayes, John Shipway and Charlie Christian Inspect a book case constructed in wood shop class. 3. Tony Qiannakakis demonstrates his outstanding abilities in pottery making. ART HOME ECONOMICS 49 Music To The Ears The main requirement of those students in the music department, besides talent, was many hours of practice. The classes in this department gave the students a chance to perform what they had practiced in several different concerts. The Edina-East Band started out the year with summer tryouts for Marching Band. After a successful marching season, the band split to form the Concert and Varsity Bands. Concert Band, as always, was under the direction of Robert Elledge, while Varsity Band had a new director. Gary Lundgren. The orchestra also had a new director. Lois Freeman. The other portion of the music department was the vocal music. This department was divided into three choirs: Swing. Chamber, and Concert. Under the direction of Darwin Misaling, they sang songs ranging from classical to pop. All the music classes required a lot of outside effort, which included after school and evening rehearsals and practice at home. Each student’s cooperation was essential for the groups to maintain their traditional high level of performance. 1. Shari Borgeaon pauses during a break while rehearsing (or the orchestra concert. 2. Wolfgang Schaffer practices a piece on the harpsichord. 3. French horn players practice in unison under the direction of Mr. Lundgran during fourth hour. 50 BAND MUSIC Dale Mackereth-lndustrial Arts. Harry Martin-French. Lowell McCarthy-Art, American History. Robert McCarthy-Economics. Consumer Law. Sociology, coaches basketball and baseball Rosemary McGuire-sophomore class counselor. Don Meyer-Ecology. Sue Mills-Home Economics. Darwin Missling-choir director. BAND MUSIC 51 Karan Natwick-C.A.T.. Geometry. Hornette Advisor. John O’Dougharty-Americain Literature. Composition. Marc Raigal-Bible Literature. Whigrean Advisor. Rolland Ring-Upper Division Principal. Elalna Rothman-Special Education. Robert Savra-Caicuius. C.A.T.. Algebra. Joan Schulz-Composition. Creative Writing. Rod Schmidt-I2th Grade Counselor. Associate Dean 52 FDL GEAR Gear Up Independence was a large part of many students' lives. Some needed the close attention of teachers and others needed the freedom to pursue their own idea of education. FDL and GEAR held the purpose of providing the students with this independence. FDL (Family Designed Learning), helped students reach their specific goals that they hoped to achieve. With some students it meant missing a few hours of each school day to develop their talents that would possibly be their careers. Meeting with the parents and advisors evaluated each student’s progress. Another program, called GEAR (Goals Encourage Academic Responsibility), strived to develop a more responsible behavior by the students. The program helped students in grades 7-12 who had difficulties in school because of a variety of problems. The main purpose of these special programs was to keep the student in mind and to help the students learn more about themselves and about the special qualities that each individual had. 1. Jerry Kramer talks with Qlann Sobarl during first hour GEAR program. 2. Office 8taff: Mary Ann Fenlasson, Virginia Swanson. Charlotte Beagle. Dorothy Baity. Vicki Jacobson. Margaret Stubbs. Betty Prestrud. Sytvia Kapitan. ArdeMe Fkx. Dolores Veenendaal. 3. Under the watchful eye of Clark Gable. Bruce Swanson helps Tom Ohnetad with American History. FDL GEAR 53 Big People Help Too Often taken for granted but yet important to the students at Edina-East were the P.T.S.O. and the Career Center. P.T.S.O. stands for the Parent, Teacher. Student Organization. The organization helped support programs which include auditorium presentations. Images, Special Learning Disabilities Conference for teachers. Career Center. Cultural Enrichment Programs. and a Scholastic dinner for Honor Graduates. The board also published a bulletin called the Communicator which kept the parents informed of school happenings. Another area in which parents played an important role was the Career Center. Although Rod Schmidt coordinated it. the Career Center was staffed mainly by volunteer parents. On any given day students could be found in the Career Center looking for information on colleges or the latest job opportunities. Together the P.T.S.O. and the Career Center greatly helped the student body behind the scenes. 1. Tim Alt skims through college catalogues to look up information about schools. 2. Some janitors take their break time to relax In their private office. 3. In the Career Center. Jean Hedberg assists Gina Seppi on the computer which is widely used by coiioge bound students. I VN07IW AIISMJMNi 1 AJINIHJ tm uti • •MW n «■� ! n ni 54 P.T.S.O. CAREER CENTER Pricilla Specht-Home Economics. Child Care and Development. Renate Stefan-French. Jay Swaneon-Chemistry. Laazlo Szendry-German Roger Uhr-Algebra. Geometry. Maria Wilbrlght-Spanish Keith Wllkenlng-Bookkeeping. D.E.C.A. Ed Zins-Math. P.T.S.O. CAREER CENTER 55 Do you feel you would be an asset to this organization? Will you be able to devote the necessary time involved?” Why do you want to be a part of this group? These questions were drilled at the applicant, sweating with nervousness, during interviews for various organizations. Applicants could be easily differentiated from the rest of the student body — nervousness controlled their lives. Interviews, applications, auditions, plus other requirements were a part of the process of becoming a member. There were good times and bad times, and the traumas of being a part of an organization were plentiful. Success, final productions and self-satisfaction were rewarding enough to erase feelings of frustration. Working together was the key to success. It was everybody’s obligation to participate in practices, meetings or deadlines, and when a student did not fulfill these responsibilities the rest of the group suffered. Participating in organizations often meant missing basketball and hockey games, re-arranging work schedules and pushing all homework aside. The organizations at Edina-East were beneficial to everyone. especially to those who learned to handle responsibility and learned the art of working with people. Was it worth the effort? Most students in the organizations agreed it was. IN ORGANIZATIONS 1. Ann Fischer, Anna Marchuk and Christy Laedarach unite to publicize the literary organizations. 2. The Senior Women’s Varsity group participates in the Homecoming parade. ORGANIZATIONS 57 Del’s Delegates 'Order ... this meeting will now come to order!” These words were heard at the beginning of a typical Student Council meeting. Every morning in room 101. the Student Council members discussed ideas to develop a more productive and spirited school. Each member of the Council was responsible for reporting to an assigned homeroom. These representatives informed the homerooms about what the Student Council was doing, answered questions and gathered suggestions. This group of students represented the rest of the student body in making important decisions and provided a link to the administration and faculty. Under the guidance of Del Fredrickson, the Student Council planned a number of activities. These included Homecoming and Sweetheart Dances. Charity Week. Veterans' Day program, and elections. The Council proposed a new addition to the school's decor — the lighted holiday tree in the courtyard. These accomplishments were achieved under various committees — Education and Welfare, Community Projects and Publicity, and the Student Activities committees. President Todd Peterson, Vice President Paul Allbright, Secretary Dave Etzwiler and Treasurer Eve Bigelow, the officers of the Student Council, worked together to help the organization obtain better results. The Student Council was the stepping-stone between the opinions of the students and the opinions of the faculty. It was the student body’s voice in school-oriented matters. The Student Council is representative of the student’s views, both to their peers and the administration.” -Pat Olson. 1. Vice-President Paul Allbright and President Todd Peteraon. 2. Student Council members show patriotism to their school as well as to their country. 3. The monotonous first hour routine is broken by Charlie Kolara and Loginn Kapitan'a announcement. 4. Dave Etzwiler and Laura Walters labor over a decorative Sweetheart poster. 5. Mr. Fredrickson, Loginn Kapitan and Brad Duhaime look over ideas (or another money-raising scheme. 6. Mary Sol Rodriguez makes a motion in one of the Student Council meetings. 7. Todd Peterson hammers an idea into the Council's minds. 8. Student Council: Front Row- M. Rodriguez. B. Kjellsen. D. Etzwiler. E. Bigelow. P. Allbright. T. Peterson. Row 2- L. McGarvey. C. Paden. B. Beal. K. Vermeer. P. Olson. L. Walters. Row 3- D. Psihos. K. Salyards, M. Cavanaugh. K. Lindquist. K. Koessel. T. Moyer. Back Row- C. Kolars. L. Kapitan. S. Buck. B. Duhaime. D. Fredrickson. STUDENT COUNCIL 59 That’s Entertainment First, take a teenage girl with enough determination and dedication to overlook pulled muscles and sore legs, add a generous helping of talent and ability. throw in enthusiasm, spirit and a friendly smile, and you’ve got the makings of a Hornette. Whether they were washing cars to raise money, or perfecting a new dance, the Hornettes worked hard and it paid off. Their long hours of practice showed ud in enter-taining and well-performed dances. Their contagious enthusiasm helped to boost spirit at pepfests and games. Potlucks, breakfasts and slumber parties helped to bring the girls closer together and many strong friendships were formed. The best thing about Hornettes. said Laurie Weikert, was being able to get so close to nineteen friends. This closeness really helped eliminate friction during the difficult work of learning new steps and dances. Friendship made Hornettes more than just a dance line. The hard work, endless practices and occasional frustrations paid off with more than just good dances. One example of their efforts was during competition in November at Stout University in Menominee. Wisconsin. Fifteen dance lines from Minnesota and Wisconsin competed for first place. Dancing to Depending on You,” by the Doobie Brothers, the Hornettes swept the competition, easily outclassing the other schools. Their victory was due in part to their uniqueness, as well as to their outstanding talent. Along with the trophy, each Hornette was rewarded with nineteen new friends. 60 HORNETTES 1. Co-captains Linda Peril and Laurie Wel-kert. 2. The Hornettes begin their approach to the dancefloor, where they will perform one of their outstanding routines. 3. After dancing to Rocky. Hornettes Anne Davit and Palti Woodley are congratulated by Mary Williams. 4. While practicing for their next dance, the Hor-neltes count silently to themselves In order to begin kicking at the right moment. 5. Hornettes: Left to Right-K. While. M. Pappas. J. Dahlheimer. L. Peril. K. Husobo. S Vorlicky. S. Spoodis. N. Srejoric. A. Davis. P. Woodley. S. Nevers. J. Eide. T. Moyer. L. Weikert. A. Porter. K. Radi. L. Case. A. Orr. S Marx. J. Wunder. 6. Sue Vorlicky, Laurie Weikert, Sue Spoodis, Kirsten Radi and Susie Marx design a poster for a upcoming football game. HORNETTES 61 Rah! Rah! Answers to the age-old question of Why do you want to be a cheerleader? were not the expected replies this year. Instead of responding It’s a good way to get involved in the school. or to meet new people, the cheerleaders thought of many new reasons why they chose to devote such a large portion of their time to the excitement, frustration, and hard work of cheering. For some it was an intense passion for the caramel bars and rainbow jello consumed at pot lucks. For others, it was being able to laugh hysterically at nothing. Most of the girls, however, felt that one important aspect of cheerleading was the friendships that grew out of summer practices. cheering at three or four games a week, and the initiation of the new guys after a summer of hard work. Initiation was a traditional part of Varsity Cheerleading. Old guys anticipated it. but the new guys merely faced it with mounting apprehension, as they would have gladly foregone the wearing of silly costumes and the pouring of ketchup, mustard, sauerkraut, and all manner of edibles on their heads. With the new combined homeroom and first hour, the traditional cheerleader homeroom became a thing of the past, as did any sense of organization. An effort to relocate the lockers was unsuccessful, but room 320, which was set aside as a meeting place, and extensive use of the telephone helped to organize this year’s squad. Six sophomores comprised the B-squad. whose responsibilities included supporting the sophomore and JV teams. Although separated by the lack of a common homeroom, as well as age. the two squads nevertheless found time to be together at banquets, practices. and pepfests. Cheerleading was more than just something to do. 62 CHEERLEADING 1. Varsity cheerleading co-captains Sara Matthias and Patti Cameron. 2 Varsity Cheerloading: Front Row-S. Ikola. D. Byhre, K. West. S. Matthias. M. Ziegeweid. W. Jennings. K. Mach. Row 2-G. Simmons. N. Sayler. P. Cameron. N. Blake. M. Williams. J. Mazie. B. Sallen. Back Row-L. Grauze. B. Soucy. M. Mork. K. Koskovick. M. Anderson. K. McConneloog. S. Jones. 3. While standing at attention, the varsity cheerleaders sing the National Anthem at a pep-fest. 4. A peptest provides the perfect opportunity for Sarah “Spike Ikola to get rowdy. 5. B-squad Cheerleading: Front Row-P. Johnson. K. Schnobrich. Back Row-H. Beaver. P. Swenson. C. Curtis. S. Sullivan. 6. A victory over Kennedy at the last homo football game of the year inspires Jana Mazie. Melinda Ziegeweid, Mary Williams and Marybeth Anderson to do a split lump. CHEERLEADING 63 Instrumental Enthusiasm It was apparent that bandies were especially busy towards the end of October. They were preparing to be divided into Concert and Varisty Band. Tryouts were held and approximately seventy-five musicians were selected to be in Concert Band. This year there were considerably more freshmen band members than in previous years. Unlike Varsity Band, which played at hockey games and other functions, CB devoted its time to two main events. The first of these was the Pops Concert in February. This musical extravaganza gave students at Edina-East something to look forward to during the long winter. The Pops Concert offered band members a chance to show off their musical and acting abilities. After this mid-winter performance, the musicians anticipated the Spring Concert. Unlike Pops, this concert focused only on music. Besides practicing ever day during fourth hour for these two concerts, there were many after-school and evening practices, especially in the weeks immediately before the musicals. The music played this year by Concert Band was unusually difficult compared to other years. The band members tackled each piece with confidence and determination. As always, the music was performed brilliantly. It was hard for a non-bandie to appreciate all the time and effort that these musicians put into their performances. Although it was so difficult, they felt they would gladly do it over again. The highlight of the year was the spring tour. Last year’s trip to Florida was a great success and the banc members anticipated this year’s trip with fond memories. At the conclusion of the year Concert Band members were proud of their effort and hard work. ‘‘The best part of CB was a certain alumnus drummer.” -Becky Horo-vitz. CONCERT BAND 64 1. Band Directors: Robert Elledge and Gary Lundgren. 2. The Concert Band members practice diligently during fourth hour. 3. Percussion: P. Patzloff. J. Sturm. T. Peterson. C. Elledge. L. Austin. 4. Becky Horovitz and Jamie Sullivan find themselves unfortunate while playing the piece For the Unfortunate. 5. Woodwinds: Front Row- S. Stutsman. J. Sullivan. S. Gutknecht. T. Moyer. A. Orr. L. Westlund. B. Johnson. T. Greenbush. L Warren. C. Johnson. B. Horovitz. S. Horton. J. Mueller. Row 2- L. Pertl. A. Moffa. L. Stoakos. L. Van Someren. B. Sweder, P. Sed-w� ck. M. Chin. K. Fuller. P. Lewis. K. Jones. D. PeUow, M Downey. Back Row-C. Sheldon. S. Burbidge, L. Pierce. K. Groe, S. Halvorsen, J. Abrams. G. Henry. P. Gregory. C. McCol-lister, J. List, E. Anderson. L. Schroeder. S. Marx. J. Miller. S. Roberts. 6. Brass and Saxophones: Front Row- J. Eide. P. Dvorak. J. Myers. S. Backus. W. Benn. J. Jensen. D. Rowen. J. Dege. Row 2- C. Towler, P. HoIm.E. Jones. D. Engler. K Cali. P. Dvorak. D. Erstead. S. Volpe. C. Reyna!!, P. Dvorak. D. Erstead. S. Volpe. C. Reynolds. T. Lucas. D. Bruns. M. Huff, Back Row- K. Corey T. Paimehn. L. Kapitan. B. Ensinger. S. Sturn. J. Olson. J. Vlamming, L. Johnson. J. Forsythe. 7. Doug Rowen stands proudly beside his locker in bandie hall.” CONCERT BAND 65 Musical Spirit Vacancies in the band created by departed seniors were filled by many underclassmen. After rigorous tryouts, those students who qualified were sent off to Bandie Camp, accompanied by the Hornettes, in Barnum. Minnesota. Here, they were traditionally initiated before being fully accepted into the ranks of the Edina-East Bandies. The veterans and the over seventy new band members made up the Marching Band. Whether it was on the practice field during 4th hour taking directions from Mr. Elledge and Mr. Lundgren, or marching during half-time at a home football game, the high-stepping musicians gave it their all. In the latter part of October, the Marching Band members demonstrated their talents and the progress they had acheived in the form of the Marching Band Concert. Gary Lundgren, fresh from Concord. took command of the Varsity Band. Under his direction, the band assumed the role of playing at pepfests and varsity hockey games. Surely everyone can recall the crowds cheering and the band playing after every Hornet goal. The Varsity Band practiced every day during 4th hour and on Tuesday nights when preparing for a concert. These included the Holiday Concert, a performance at the Ebenezer Home, and The Varsity Band Smash. The Varsity Band also planned to tour in the spring using funds raised from candy sales and Christmas wreaths. The Varsity Band contributed greatly to the pride and spirit of not only those on the various athletic teams, but to all the students and faculty. 66 VARSITY BAND 1. Varsity Band vice president Tom Kruppstadt and president Robin Hoath. 2 Drum Majorettes Ann Moffa and Kathy Corey, accompanied by directors Ellege and Lundgren, perform with the rest of the band during a half-time show. 3. Kevin Hykes, who previously entered the phone both as mild-mannered Clark Kent, bursts forth as Superman, ready to battle the forces of evil. 4. The flag squad displays the result of hours of practice at the Marching Band Concert. 5. Varsity Band: Front Row- C. Jones. V. Anderson. P. Sanchez. K. Hagford. J. Page. M. Anderson. G. Henry. E. Cook. S. Gillespie. W. Brownell. C. Willlts, P. Lee. Row 2- E. Tully. J. Thomas. D. Fish. J. Cox. K Grieg, C. De-Moss. M. Hoaglund. D. Miller. R. Heath. P. Westguard. D. Johnson. C. Elllngson. D. Klos Row 3- G. Lundgren. D. Westguard. M. Rife, A. Comnick. M Sullivan. A. Benson. C. Monge. R. Willits. S. Grub. M. Merrill. S. Lee. C. Peterson. D. Hunninghake. Row 4- S. Prickman. W. Laederach. S. Olson. J. Smith. T. Kruppstadt. D. Spencer. K. Hykes. M Moody. P. Colwell. T. Rasmussen. J. Skibbe. C. Broininks. Back Row- W. Kewitch. S. Peril. C. Thatcher. P. Adams, R. Brandy. D. Lelbcr. N. Austin. K. Lea. C. Stoughtenburg. D. Huff. C. Christenson. 6. Director Gary Lundgren patiently Instructs the Varsity Band as they perfect a piece of music. VARSITY BAND 67 With Strings Attached Fascinating rhythm from Bach to Berlin left orchestra audiences spellbound. The orchestra was led by a new director. Lois Freeman, who put hours of effort into the group. Members adjusted to this change, except for an occasional mix-up of hand signals, and continued to perform with their usual excellence. In early November these musicians began preparing for the choir concert. Magic of Mistletoe. in which they accompanied the vocal arrangements of holiday songs. The orchestra displayed a tremendous amount of talent at this performance. Two outstanding numbers were The Messiah and Holly Wreath Medley. March rolled around and in addition to the daily sixth hour practices, evening practices were held to get ready for their next big concert. Cabaret. Again the orchestra proved to be a gifted group of musicians in this production. Orchestra members also had their own minigroup. Silver Strings. which consisted of approximately eight people. Each member got a chance to play in this ensemble, which performed at banquets, luncheons and other such affairs. This gave the musicians the experience of playing in small groups before the public. Without a doubt the hours of practice. the brilliant performances and friends they made will be fondly remembered by all members of the orchestra. It's been real! -Erin Jennings 68 ORCHESTRA Orchestra officers: Vice President Margit Slosser, President Dave Elvin, Secretary Treasurer Karl Newauist. Ellen Lucke, Tammy Liljenquist and Marcy Newqulst gain new friendships through their hard work in orchestra. Junior Margit Slosser displays how the violin can be used as a guitar. Rich May gives his cello a pep talk. Orchestra: Front row-M. Slosser. K. New-qufet, B. Keller, R. Cooke. E. Lucke. P. Brandt. T. Clay. S. Spencer. Row 2-F. Norman. T. Clay. P. Raub. K. Kane. P. Sanchez. A. Mofla, K. Groe, K. Lundgren. D. Miller. T. Uijenqulst. M. Newquist. L. Nelson. E. Jennings. Row 3-S. Borgeson. G. Simmons. S. Roberts. J. Peters. K. Root. C. Weigel. R. May. Row 4-K. Cheolis. C. Seller. S. Harris. K. Hirsh. E. Slosser. Back Row-P. Adams, J. Freeman. R. Brady. D. Lieber. C. Corey. T. Palmehn. K. Lea. T. Rasmussen, J. Myers. J. Hempstad, S. Backus. P. Holm. P. Colwell. P. Elvin. B. Timerson. K. Maney. D. Elvin. M. Carlson. ORCHESTRA 69 On A Bright Note A new spirit and greater enthusiasm were found among the members of the Edina-East choirs this year. Many singers became more involved in choir activities and fund raisers. This enthusiasm was also instrumental in helping the choirs produce a stronger sound. Director Darwin Miasling said. The choirs have a better balance musically and the kids are working together better than in previous years.” Four choirs practiced and performed throughout the year. The largest of these was the co-ed Concert Choir. Swing and Chamber Choir, a much smaller group, was also composed of mixed voices, while Chorale consisted only of girls. East-side Singers did not have a class hour as the other choirs did. but met before school and performed thoughout the community. All four choirs participated in the newly named holiday concert. The Magic of Mistletoe”; A Touch of Class. at which classical music was performed, and Jubil-East, where the choirs presented popular music. Better organization and more commitment among choir members made many greater things possible. Choir members bought T-shirts and performed at the Homecoming pepfest for the first time. A new grading system made an easy A in choir a thing of the past. Also, a new credit system of fundraising earned four times the amount made in the previous year and made a spring tour possible for the first time in three years. Teri Moody and Sarah Hite summed up the year say-iing in unison. It was a scream!” 70 CHOIR 1. Raised arms help Rene Foss, Ann Dougherty and Karen Schenck to produce a better tone. Darwin Misaling enthusiastically directs the Concert Choir. 3. Swing and Chamber Choir: Front Row- J. Abbinante. E. Hunstiger. L. Case. G. Allen. C. Mahoney. T. Moody. Row 2- M. Dorsey. S. Hite. C. Laederach. J. Caterina. Row 3- D Missling. P. Weimer. S. Bremer. J. Forsythe. A. Case. P. Sentman. J. Widen. S. Hines. S. Matthias. Back Row- A. Dougherty. C. Vant-land. R. Moore. A Braum, R. Carlson. L Gundlach. 4. Eastaide Singera: Front Row- A. Fischer. C. Kolars. J. Abbinante. P Sentman. A. Adams. C. Vantland, E. Hunstiger. C. Vantland. Back Row- R. Moore. J. Forsythe. M. Carlson. R. Carlson. A. Braum. L. TeWInkle. T. Moody. D. Ehrin. S. Matthias. 5. Chorale; Front Row-K. Rankka. L. Jorgenson. K. Reitan. J. Heltesvig. M. Llckteig. C. Sciola. Back Row- D. Missting. J. Hite. C. Rosemark. L. Logelin. C. Carlson. H. Dick. C. Gavin. S. Haider. D. Ford. L. TeWinkle. R. Putz. 6. Beth Sallen, Michelle Dorsey, Eve Bigelow, and Mary Williams give backrubs to help each other relax before singing. 7. Concert Choir: Front Row- D. Misslmg. B. Sallen, M. Dorsey. J. Hemstad. R. Lillegard. A. Adams. S. Hite. M. Williams. R. Foss. J. Wunder, M Pappas. D. Ringling. Row 2- S. Candeii. M. Ltcktotg. D. Hardacker. J. Widen. M. Uppman. M. Middleton. A. Harrel. K. Phillips. C. Flory. S. Hines. L. Stotts. L. Wilson. Row 3- A. Hendricks. A. Dougherty. E. Hunstiger. E. Bigelow. G. Johnson. J. Walther, M Brennan. T. Price. K. Schenck. S. Trones. L. Vantland, K. Yasuda. P. Wiemer. M. Grogan. C. Kolars. G. Anderson. R. Moore. G. Bathel. A. Braum. R. Carlson. C. Vantland. S. McNamara. CHOIR 71 1. Peggy King sells a Sweetheart button to Judy Klein to help finance the Whigreen. 2. Sue Hinee and Qretchen Allen stand proudly beside the choir’s candy sale sign. 3. Peter Nitz and Loni Larson simultaneously help the Spanish club and beat the afterschool munchies by buying donuts from Awilda Dilan. 4. Whigreaner Maggie Kelley and bandie Lise Schroeder each try to convince Scott Johnson that their candy is the best. 5. Attracted by a colorful sign and true love, girls buy tickets to the Sweetheart dance. 72 SELLING THINGS For Fun And Profit Armed with determination and will, the students of Edina-East set out to make big bucks. Raising money was a major problem for many organizations, and the selling of everything from candy to car washes was a popular solution. Students quickly learned the techniques of successful selling, such as bargaining. (“I’ll buy ten boxes of candy if you'll buy a happenings book.”), peer pressure ( Everyone else is buying Homecoming balloons, what's the matter with you? ) and. as a last resort, blackmail. ( If you don’t buy pop concert tickets from me, I'll tell Mr. Reigel that you copied your entire Bible Lit. paper from the Christian Science Monitor). Although the need for money was universal, the reasons for needing money varied. Spanish Club donut sale proceeds paid for club parties and the spring fiesta. Band, choir and orchestra members looked forward to going on tour with the money they raised. New uniforms for the Hornettes and cheerleaders were made possible by money raised from sales. The student council budget paid for dances and other school events. One of the biggest expences was Prom, for which the junior class paid the bill. Whigrean, Images and Buzzette staffers raised money in order to cover production costs. Making big bucks was a year-round task. Summer car washes and garage sales helped several organizations get a head start on money raising. Fall brought Homecoming and with it the sale of balloons, buttons and. of course, dance tickets. Along with Sweetheart came the sale of kiss-o-grams, dance tickets, carnations and buttons. Knowing that the way to a man’s wallet is through his stomach, various groups sold candy or donuts throughout the year. The band, choirs and orchestra counted on concert ticket sales for some of their income. SELLING THINGS 73 Welcome Some of us may have taken for granted the quality of education we received at Edina-East. However, many students from other countries chose to leave home so they could attend school here. They were able to make this exchange through the American Field Service, commonly known as A.F.S. This international organization encouraged foreign and American students to visit and attend schools in other countries. At Edina-East, A.F.S. Club was started to help foreign exchange students meet other people and have some fun during their enrollment at Edina-East. With the help of Ms. McGuire, the club held a buffet supper and square dance, a hayride, and a punk rock progressive dinner. The foreign exchange students agreed that the year spent here was an invaluable experience. The students quickly noticed the many cultural differences between their countries and the United States. They also learned much about American family life while living with host families. A Better Chance was another club in which teenagers were able to leave home and attend school elsewhere. A.B.C., a national organization, placed educationally disadvantaged students who had shown high potential in better high schools across the country. The seven female A.B.C. students lived in the A.B.C. house on France Avenue. The house soon became home” to its occupants with the help of a resident couple who acted as advisors and tutors to assist the students if any academic problems arose. The other two students, Todd Wilson and Fred Lumpkin, lived with host families. For these students, A.B.C. provided the opportunity to learn and grow in ways that they wouldn’t have had otherwise. Kym Hardy expressed her feelings about the A.B.C. house by saying, Living in lhe A.B.C. house is an experience. We all have much love and concern as well as a great understanding for one another.” 74 A.B.C. A.F.S. 1. A.F.S. officers: Vice President Sheila Buck, Treasurer Meg Geite, President Barb Johnson. 2. A.F.S. Club: Front Row-M Geise. S. Goertz. B Hunstiger. L. Olsen Back Row-P. Carrier. Y. Kazuhiko. B. Johnson. C. Meyer-Korte. M. Carlson. 3. Christian Meyer-Korte and Ergen Recel share conversation and good tood at the A.F.S. progressive dinner. 4. Todd Wilson, under the direction of Joyce Bishop, finds that everybody helps at the A.B.C. house. 5. Marysol Rodriguez sits comfortably In her telephone closet chatting to a friend about the upcoming weekend. 6. A.B.C.: Front Row-T. Wilson. F. Lumpkin. Row 2-M. Rodriguez. A. DiJan. J. Bishop. Back Row- L. Lewis. K. Hardy. C. Long. R. Jones. A.F.S. A.B.C. 75 Call To Service To an outsider, involvement in Youth Service and class leadership sometimes seemed to be an activity that looked good on college applications. To those actually involved, however, it was more. The Youth Service met every Wednesday and planned two activities per month, one for others, as well as one for themselves. Those planned for others included the traditional canned food drive at Thanksgiving, collecting money and toys for Abbott-Northwestern Hospital, and Charity Week in the spring. Food was an integral part of the club, as most activities such as sliding parties, and dinners, both progressive and potluck, centered around eating. Youth Service members found, as Ruth Bergee stated, that it's not only fun. but satisfying to help others. Elected at the end of last spring, the class officers chosen could have been a disappointment to the equal rights activists of the school. The senior class chose an all-male board, and when asked to air his opinion of this. Paul Allbright declared. Boy, we miss those women. The sophomores chose an all-female group, while the juniors proved to be non-partisan, including both males and females on their committee. Each class had different responsibilities. The juniors turned the winter dance, traditionally semi-formal, into a country-casual Sadie Hawkins. They were also in charge of Prom '80. The senior officers were responsible for planning class reunions and end-of-year ceremonies, as well as for tallying up the votes to see who had the Best Legs. Laugh, or Potential for Success” of all the seniors. The sophomores got off to a slow start, hampered by a lack of money, but were able to organize their class in building the best Homecoming float. Besides having fun, the class officers symbolized unity in the sophomore, junior, and senior classes. 76 CLASS OFFICERS YOUTH SERVICE 1. Youth Service president Molly McNamara and vice president Pat Olaon. 2. Laura Edmondaon brings the treat bucket to an after-school Youth Service meeting. 3. Youth Service Council: Front Row-R. Bargee. J. Hougnon. R Liliegaro. K. Patrek. Row 2-K. Lambert. P. Olson. L. Giroux. M. Hayes. L. Edmondson. Back Row-C. Sandberg. M. McNamara. L. McClellan. J. Horn. C. Michael. 4. Julia Horn and Laura McClellan look over the results of the annual canned food drive. 5. Senior Claaa Officers: Tom Hedberg. Todd Peterson. Tim Alt. and Paul Allbright. 6. Junior Class Officers: Eve Bigelow. Sheila Buck. Diane Dunsmore. and Dave Etzwiter. 7. Sophomore Class Officers: Heidi Nelson. Sue Albreil, Kristin Lindquist, and Maggie Kelley. CLASS OFFICERS VOUTH COUNCIL 77 Speak Out Communication was the key in three of the organizations found at Edina-East. Learning to communicate in Spanish was the goal of the members of Spanish Club. This organization was open to anyone who was studying Spanish. Club members were best known for selling donuts to a hungry student body. The money raised from donut sales paid for their annual Halloween and Christmas parties as well as the main event of the year, the spring Fiesta, which was held at a local restaurant. Spanish Club members were responsible for this year’s underground Homecoming slogan, “Make the Cougars eat lots and lots of tacos. While admittedly strange, the slogan found a great deal of popularity and helped to boost school spirit. Members of the debate team met daily after school in preparation for communicating their research on this years topic “Is America’s foreign trade policy a good one? Coaches Cria Ross and Scott Thon helped the debaters get ready for the weekly tournaments. Three of these tournaments involved taking overnight trips to Mankato, Worthington and Watertown. Debate provided a chance to learn poise and discipline as well as have a good time. The High School Bowl team was centered around communication through the medium of television as well as academic competition. Led by captain Paul Allbright, the team defeated their first opponent. White Bear Lake Mariner, and went on to play Fairmont. The team was selected from around twenty-five students who took a qualifying test given by High School Bowl advisor Mr. Herzig. High School Bowl proved to be a satisfying experience for all who were involved. 78 COMMUNICATING CLUBS 1. Spanish Club president Kym Hardy and vice president Nancy Pellowe. 2. Mika Bennett and Steve Lindemann are surprised by an unusual visitor to their Spanish class. 3 Spanish Club: Front Row-A. Dilan. C. Patrick. Q. Hannon. A. Gastier. Row 2-R Jones. K. Lindquist. J. Bishop. M. Cavanaugh. M. Kelley. M. Rodriguez. N. Pellowe. B. Griswold. Row 3-K. Hardy. M. Hamill. M. Bennett. F. Levin. K. Manske. M. Scholz. M. McEll gott, D. Peterson. Row 4-S. Buckley. M. Nines. A. Deckas. S. Lindemann. T. Sullivan. S. Benn. S. Stangier. L Blake. L. Lewis. Back Row-S. Walstad. K MacKinnon. T. Hedberg. B. Granquist. T. Alt. M. Gempler. T. Hammer-sten. P. Anderson. D. Etzwiler. S. Kuenzti, T. Wentworth. M. Dornblaser. T. Wilson. R. Cooke. 4. Debators Patty Raub, Karen Kane, Peter Thompson, Lisa Applaqulst, and Helen Kain wait outside the bus that will take them to Worthington. 5. High School Bowl: Front Row-R. Duncan. P. Allbright. G. Henry. E. Slosser. Back Row- R. Finden. M. Herzig, M. Dornblaser. 6 Debate: Front Row-J. Yuan. K. Benson. C. Ransome. Back Row-S. Thon. A. Adams. P. Thompson. K. Kane. P. Raub. C. Ross. COMMUNICATING CLUBS 79 Working It Out Students who were interested in planning for their future had the opportunity to participate in one of the two organizations available in vocational training. Vo-Tech and D.E.C.A. offered students the chance to gain experience and knowledge in many career areas. That mysterious bus which left everyday after first hour contained ambitious students heading for the Hennepin Vo-Tech Center in Eden Prairie. There, each student attended classes where skills needed in their particular career interests were practiced. Training was offered in health occupations, technical, and trade programs. D.E.C.A. (Distributive Education Club of America) gave students in cooperative education an opportunity to develop working habits for their future. D.E.C.A. participants met second hour everyday with their advisor. Keith Wil-kening. The students also worked at a firm of their choice for 15 to 40 hours a week. Jerseys were sold to raise funds for the D.E.C.A. Convention in Minneapolis. 80 VO-TECH D.E.C.A. 7 1. D.E.C.A. officers: vice president Dianne Ford and president Bill Sharpe. 2. D.E.C.A.: Front Row-F. Gohlke. M, Balafas. B. Sharpe. C. Sheldon. M. Condon. J. Krog-seng. Back Row-K. Wilkening. M. Ronnei. C. Morgan. L. Markun, D. Ford. P. Heiam. H. Lahm. C. Schnobrlch, K. Arnold. 3. Pat McNeil carefully adjusts a complicated printing machine. 4. Bill Jacoby works ambitiously, applying what he has learned at Vo-Tech. 5. Vo-Tech: Front Row-J. Owens. T. Loirmer. L. Scott. C. Berg. D. Wrggins. L. Tedosco. J. Jensen. M. Klippenstein. B. Jacoby. Row 2- M. Adams. P. McNeil. S. Waistad. J. Mahoney. P. Heidkamp. P. Carrier. T. Fisher. R. Abrams. M. Warner. P. Hughes. Back Row-J. Prestrud. T. Hall. D. Knight. D. Lamb. D. Timm. J. Platt. N. Wilson. V. Woeifel. M. Heiberg. C. Helgerson. G. Hedger. T. Bachmann. M. Roskam. 6. Connie Ives prepares a culinary delight in the Vo-Tech kitchen. 7. Kevin Arnold uses a delicate touch to slice bread at the Edina Country Club. 8 Peggy Heiam persuades Bitty McCam-bridge to add a Hornets jersey to her wardrobe. VO-TECH D.E.C.A. 81 In The News Putting together any publication can be a difficult and sometimes a seemingly thankless job. Thanks or no thanks, getting the facts straight and reporting them accurately and efficiently was a job the Buzzette staff did very well. The busy Buzzetters produced an edition of the newspaper once a month, with the addition of a Homecoming photo essay. The publication abounded with editorials, sports reports, play and concert reviews, teacher or student feature stories, and student polls, which were something new this year. The articles that appeared In the Buzzette sprouted from suggestions made by staff members at ideas meetings, where issues were presented and then weighed for their importance or interest. After the staffers received their assignments, they became their own reporters, rewriters, and finally typists. All articles were proofed by either editor Barb Sheehan or assistant editor Ruth Bergee. The imaginative and exceptional artwork was the result of the creativity of Tom Hammersten and Anna Marchuck, advised and overseen by art editor Lynn Kulander. Sports editor Nancy Pellowe had the responsibility of assigning her sports writers and photographers to cover all the school's sports action. Financing an issue of the Buzzette sometimes became a headache for business manager Sue Spoodie, who was in charge of securing advertisements from such business firms as Clancy’s and General Sports. The rest of the money needed was acquired through fundraisers and school district grants. Advisor to the budding journalists was Dave Langholz, who played an integral part in the Buzzette’a remarkable improvement over the past few years. 82 BUZZETTE 1. Buzzatta editor Barb Shaahan. 2. Attention: Would homerooms please send a representative to pick up their Buz-zattaa in room 129. 3. Lounging In the Buzzatta room. 8andy Hop-pan rath catches up on her needlework while Lynn Kulandar and Dirk Peterson tind humor In an old Whigrean. 4. Buzzatta: Front Row-K. Dunsmore. Row 2- B. Sweder, K. Lundborg. B. Sheehan. S. Ryan. L. Walters. T. Hammersten. D. Bruns. Row 3-K. Burke. K. Groe. T. Alevizos. Row 4-D. Langholz. S. Petersen. S. Spoodis, D. Bon-ello. C. Batzli. N. Peliowe. S. Bergum. K. Hardy. Back Row-G. Henry. T. Hedberg. E Greensweig. A. Marchuk, L. Kulander. D. Peterson. J. Roth. S. Hoppervath. L Denn. R. Bergeo. 5. Ayatullah Langholz; responsible tor holding 29 Buzzetters hostage in room 129 during 6th hour. 6. Anna Marchuk walks down the hall proudly wearing her Buzzatta shirt on a day the paper was distributed. 7. Unsuspecting Barb Shaahan and Kim Groa are shocked by a mysterious hand. BUZZETTE 83 A Pride To Be Proud Of The words Images on the Wind suggest something intangible, fleeting — yet they also imply leaving something of worth behind. The aim of Edina-East's Images on the Wind staff was to catch these fleeting pieces of creativity and preserve them in a literary arts magazine. In order to encourage students to submit their original prose, poetry and artwork. Imagers designed colorful boxes and placed them in all English rooms during January. The Images staff then read, re-read, selected and organized these materials into an effective display of the creative talent at Edina-East. The absence of a homeroom made organizing activities and forming a close-knit group more difficult. Imagers easily overcame this with super-creativity and an extra dose of friendliness. Their creativity resulted in not only a first rate literary arts magazine but a winning Homecoming skit with superb imitations of the faculty. The lion was chosen as this year's symbol because it represents nobility and pride and also has an air of mystery. It was a fitting symbol for this group of imaginative people. 84 IMAGES 1. Image editor Laura MacLannan. 2. At the Whigrean-lmages costume party. Katie Holm has a unique way of making sure her stocking gets filled. 3. Susie Peterson, Sarah Willson, and Mary Ramler work diligently at an images meeting. 4. Katie Holm, Laura MacLellan, and Carol Michael use their artistic ability to make signs promoting the sale of Images. 5 Carol Michael and Julia Horn are amused by the creatively designed Images submission boxes. 6. Images: Front Row-M. Cavanaugh. S. Bor-geson. K. Newquist. K. Maney. Row 2-C. Laederach. S. Peterson. E. Hunstiger. K. Koessel. Row 3-J. Schultz. E. Jennings. M. Ramler. C. Michael Row 4-L. MacLellan. S. Woodhead. K. Holm. S. Willson. Back Row-M. Pfutzenreuter. K. Kane. J. Horn. A. Dougherty IMAGES 85 We’re Done!!! Was there really more to Whigrean besides copywriting, patron gathering, car washing, balloon selling, pica measuring, layout drawing, deadline attending and candy selling? Those who inhabited room 129 from 1 o’clock until 1:50 would and did attest to the startling fact that, yes, yearbooking was more than those routinely monotonous duties. This year’s staff, infected with a desire to make an extra effort to make this year different, really did effect a change in the image of the proverbial Whigreaner. Editors Tutti Meeks and Ann Me-Burney tried to instill a stronger sense of discipline and responsibility using threats of a bright pink burlap cover to urge staffers to schedule lots of pictures early, and get copy written ahead of time. The eternal quest for an All-American rating meant ... the comedy team of Anderson and Matson; literally rolling down the hall; losing pictures; potluck patron parties; “mystery” casseroles containing waffles and hot dogs; the fall MHSPA convention at the U; Halloween costume party with Images; the many and various meanings of life as explained on the neon yellow walls; the royal pain of having to sell three boxes of candy at once, and still not lose money with the market glutted with red licorice; a flopped muppet skit at the Homecoming pepfest; the possibility of a Hennepin and Lake fundraiser; and, finally, a satisfying feeling of accomplishment, knowing we did our best, channeling our efforts in New Directions. 86 WHIGREAN 1. Whigrean editors Ann McBurney and Tuttl Meek . 2. Whigrean: Front Row J. Ryan. S. Burbidge. A. Green. J. Myers. M. Hayes. K. Klssell. T. Meeks. S. Mears. A. Fischer. J. Widen, K. Mehl, Row 2-P. Anderson. M. Ziegeweld. A. Lawson. S. McBurney. P. Woodley. M. Van-derVort. A. Larson. M. Gelse. H. Nelson. D. Schoenecker. Back Row M. Reigei, A. Davis. C. Long. R. Matson. P. King. H. Dick. K. Ot-ness. M. Kelley. K. Jones. G. Seppi. 3. Even though You can't leave until your spreads are done. Haldl Nalaon and Kathy Otness attempt to escape. 4. Karan Jonaa refuses to let R.J. Mataon have a glimpse at her paper until he finishes his copy. 5. After much pleading from the rowdier members of the staff. Whlgraanara finally decide to make the most of fifth hour and have a party. 6. Coach Ralga and Coach Kuahn discuss the merits of a pink burlap cover. WHIGREAN 87 Edina-East fans enjoyed attending an athletic contest, be it a volleyball or tennis match, swimming or gymnastics meet, or football or hockey game. We took for granted that we would, for a nominal fee. be provided with entertainment and excitement. We could cheer our vocal chords to shreads. socialize, and even watch a bit of the game. However, we often failed to realize how fortunate we were to see our teams perform so well. Our athletes worked hard to “give a good show. and succeeded not only for themselves but also for the sake of the school. For those of us who were athletes, being involved in sports was more than putting on a good show for the students and parents. Sure that was important, but we set more personal goals. We knew that competing and pushing ourselves to win would help us obtain those personal goals. We knew that the hard, sometimes frustrating hours of practice would teach us discipline, that sitting on the bench would teach us patience, and that winning could reward us for our efforts. Mary Munson IN SPORTS SPORTS 89 After the Goal Rush Good sportsmanship exhibited by athletic teams was an important aspect of competition, and the members of the soccer team displayed this quality consistently. More emphasis on the basic skills this year attributed to the great quantity of well developed players. Edina-East defeated a powerful Jefferson team and held state champions Robbinsdale to a tie in the later half of the season. Commenting on the outcome of the varsity squad, head coach Lazio 8zandray stated, We experienced an up- ana aown season because of spotty performance in certain games. Junior varsity coach Scott Waazar” Johnson contributed his vast knowledge of the sport where required. Co-captains Tom Johnson, called good old reliable by Coach Szan-drey, and Jsff Helgemoe led the team in scoring through the duration of the season. Hslgamoa was distinguished In Section Six play by his powerful shooting capabilities. Seniors Dava Horan and Chuck Smith snared the net-minding responsibilities. The season ended quickly in tournament play. After they defeated Eisenhower, they were shutout by Benilde in a closely fought game. 90 BOYS' SOCCER 4 Varsity Soccer 1-2 St. Louis Park 0-2 Kennedy 3-2 Cretin 2-0 Cooper 1-2 Edina-West 0-2 Lincoln 0-2 Lindbergh EDINA-EAST 3-1 Wayzata 5-1 Minnetonka 2-2 Richfield 0-6 Armstrong 4-2 Jefferson 4-1 Eisenhower 0-0 Robbinsdale 2-6 Burnsville 1. John Kelly battles for the ball against his opponent from Minnetonka. 2. Veteran goalie Chuck Smith looks surprised while making a diving save. 3. Co-captain Tom Johnson puts full force into his drive. 4. Kipp Maneke traps the ball with his chest and prepares to break down field. 5. Varsity Soccer: Front Row- K. Manske. M. Comstock. T. Johnson. C. Smith. D. Horan. J. Helgemoe. D. Meeker. C. Christian. Row 2-M. Montllino, C. Kapsner. G. Peterson. G. Abram, D. Etzwiler. R. Fesenmaier. S. Johnson. A. Scherer. E. Recel. Row 3- M. Barnard. R. Zieper. T. Paugh. M. Webert, G. Sol-He. B. Fraser. M. Scholz, D. Hedrick. P. Nltz. Back Row- S. Johnson. S. Kuenzli. C. Ros-kam. D. Hdker, T. Schunn. T. Porter. P. Szendrey. J. Kelly. L. Szendrey. 6. J. V. and 10th Grade: Front Row- P. Sieff, C. Wilson. J. Loomis. 0. Eliingson. J. Spalding. S. Knudson. P. Ftynn, M. Johnson. P. Carroll. J. Gans, K. Hershey. P. Nitz, P. Anderson. Row 2- A. Johnson. J. Estenson, B. Ross. B. Wellman. G. Odland. N. Wetherall, J. Lieber. D. Grauze. J. Zieper. M. Lamauro. M. Gempler. B. Kane. D. Schoenecker. G. Ols-son. Row 3- M. McCarthy. D. Pavik. A. Kasid. R. Schunn. J. Swift. O. Kouatll. J. Stearns. D. Knips. C. Vantland. J. Friedrichs. C. Vantland, R. J. Matson. R. Madaras, J. Olson. Back Row- B. Quinn. R. Schroeder. J. Yaeger. C. Hannon. B. Braur, B. Saylor. J. Vantland. D. Bonham, J. Barbero. J. Wilson. 0. Wright, S. Teynor. S. Grubb, M. Panchot. BOYS’ SOCCER 91 Bruises, Breaks and Bumps After a slow start, said halfbacK Glen Shoemaker, we decided we had to go to work, especially when we were defeated 14-0 by Jefferson. It was time for things to take a new direction. By that time head coach Ron Koeteliz and assistant coaches Rod Youngdahl, Fred John, Robert Savre and Richard Sandeen provided the team with coaching expertise. Seniors held most of the starting positions, but juniors and sophomores added depth to the team. Sophomore Steve Blietz proved to be quite a strong quarterback for the varsity on various occasions. He gave credit to the great guys” on the team for his improvement as a quarterback. The squad, led by co-captains Joe Hayet and Tom Sullivan, played the entire season with the traditional good sportsmanship and spirit that the Edina-East Hornets are so well known for. Despite the unusual number of injuries suffered by our men. the Hornets forged ahead to finish the season with a 4-5 record. The injuries resulted in the part time loss of line backer Tom Sullivan, who suffered a sprained ankle, and quarterback Jack Morgeaon who hyper-extended his arm, just to name a few. Coach Kosteliz summed up the season by saying. I feel the team did better than a 4-5 record, because they gave it everything they had. I am proud because they kept coming on strong. 92 FOOTBALL 1. Quarterback Steve Blietz refuses to t'e tackled by a Kennedy opponent. 2. Paul Ortady catches a pass despite his aggressor’s attempts to bring him down. 3. The Hornet men hustle to keep senior Brad Benton’s path free. 4. Coach Kosteliz, along with Dave Huff and manager Ted Cadwell, walks tall wondering what the next game with St. Louis Park holds for them. 5 Varsity and J.V. Football: Front Row- R. Backus. P. Orlady. M. Burnette. T. Hammer-sten. B. Downey. M. Sims. B. Heegaard. T. Ftaskamp. D. Marshall. B. Gibson J. Weth-oralt. J. Helgemoe. Row 2- J. Hayes. .. Norman. J. Fatima. M Niiles. L. Jenson. J. Savre. M. Fronke. S. 8ackus. M. Huff. S McCarthy, Row 3- D. Huff. D. Johnson, D. Ensminger, 6. Schutz. R. Grogan. B. McNamara. J. Paugh. K. Mostrum. D. Schulz. T. Chapman. Row 4- R. Sandeen. G. Anderson, J. Maley. T. Wolf. T. Helgren, P. Rarich. D. Eischens. P. Welmer; D. Hinson. B. Lamse. B. Benson, Back Row-F. John. R. Savre. R. Kosteliz. P. Gregory. S. Hustad. B. Getten. K. Richards. P. Dahlburg. J. Morgeson. G. Shoemaker. T. Sullivan. 6. Sophomore Football: Front Row- T. Hal-loran. D. Bryant. J. Bennett. S. Adams. T. Donnelly. K. Cox. J. McCarthy. Row 2- T Wilson. J. Vacant!. D. Halla. J. Campbell. S. Burdick. S. Nelson, D. Larson. T. Becker. Row 3- R. Sandeen. B. Cutshall. T. Carter. R. Wolf. T. Hyde. J. Awsumb. B Schorr. B. Buystadt. Back Row- E. Hammersten. S. Bleitz. K. Galbraith. B. Benson. J. Bartlett. F. Kimmer. M. Hardacker. F. Lumpkin. Varsity Football 14-13 Fridley 27-34 Richfield 0-14 Jefferson 14- 7 Minnetonka EDINA-EAST 14-12 Lincoln 7-34 Edina-West 8-17 Burnsville 7-14 Kennedy 21- 0 St. Louis Park FOOTBALL 93 Tough As Nails The Edina-East girls’ tennis team successfully defended their '78 title by capturing the 1979 state championship. The Hornets breezed through the state tournament, defeating Detroit Lakes. Faribault and Virginia by respective scores of 5-0, 4-1 and 4-1. First singles player Anne Lemieux won the state individual title. Six returning members of 1978’s championship squad, including cocaptains Laurie McGarvey and-Maura Bjerken, provided the backbone for the team. The team possessed a special unity not usually present in an individual sport. Coach Ted Greer related, “There’s more to the season than just being the team that won the most games, and our girls have accom- plished much more than that. The Hornets' togetherness was characterized by the players huddling before each meet to chant “Tough as nails!” A new seven point system allowing one more singles player and another doubles team gave East a distinct edge because of the tremendous depth of the team. The toughest matches the Hornets encountered were in Lake Conference play. Strong teams like Minnetonka. Edina-West and especially Wayzata tested the girls’ physical and mental abilities. These tests were helpful in preparing Edina for the successful defense of their title. “Alfie ... Crank ... T.A.N. ... C.C.P. ... Tomorrow ... Ace ...” 94 GIRLS’ TENNIS 2 Girls’ Varsity Tennis 6-1 Lindbergh 7-0 Robbinsdale 7-0 Eisenhower 7-0 St. Louis Park 7-0 Jefferson EDINA-EAST 7-0 Lincoln 7-0 Richfield 5-2 Edina-West 7-0 Kennedy 6-1 Burnsville 6-1 Minnetonka 6-1 Orono Region VI Playoffs 5-0 Jefferson EDINA-EAST 5-0 Mound 4-1 Edina-West 3-2 Wayzata State Tournament 5-0 Detroit Lakes EDINA-EAST 4-1 Faribault 4-1 Virginia 1. First singles player Anne Lemleux watches intensely to see where her two-nanded backhand shot lands. 2. Expressing proper form, co-captain Maura BJerken fotiows through. 3. Lisa Stafford volleys with a teammate before a meet. 4. At a cold October practice, junior Dana Llan-man returns a lob with an overhead smash. 5. In preparation for her next shot, co-captain Laura McGarvey stands In her ready position. 6. Varsity Tennis: Front Row-K. Jones. D. Flor. S. Rowen. M. Bjerken. L. Stafford. E. Bigelow. Back Row- K. Lundborg. M. Jones. S. Kostlck, T. Greer. L. McGarvey. A, Lemieux. D. Lishman. 7. J. V. Tannle: Front Raw- a Bierken. C. Paden, 8. Cote. S. Laukka. H. Everet. M. Kelly. T. Jennings. N. Grubb. L. Belken. Back Row- M. Ulrich, M. Jones. C. Pudvan. C. Strom. S. Kamps. L. Feddema. B. Laukka. A. Widen. M. Muiiin. GIRLS' TENNIS 95 Taking A Plunge 1979 was a very good year for the Varsity Girls’ Swim Team. Everyone improved and worked together, executing team success and unity. Losing eight seniors and returning with a younger team, they had to face a new challenge of developing endurance and forming a strong team. Coach Ann Anklam and captains Beth Carver, Sue Brauer, and Jane McKernan gave the team confidence and a sense of willingness and spirit. The girls finished the season with a 4-4 record. The meet against Burnsville resulted in a surprising victory, as did the meet against Edina-West. The loss against Bloomington-Lincoln by only one point was upsetting. The Diving Team combined determination and skill, pulling the swimmers to many victories. Strongest in the Lake Conference, the divers were a great asset to the swim team. Winning the city championship topped off the season. As Coach Ann Anklam stated. “Last year the girls' team won on talent ... but in 1979 they won on pure guts.” 96 GIRLS’ SWIMMING Girls' Swimming 59-24 Minnetonka 1 97-73 St. Louis Part 97-73 Blake 73-97 Jefterson EDINA-EAST 44-39 Edina-West 93-77 Richfield 44-39 Burnsville 41-42 Lincoln 97-73 Kennedy 1. Giving it a final push. Lynn Erickson flies to the finish line. 2. A Hornet swimmer comes up for a quick breath as she nears the end of the race. 3. Diving captain Jano McKernan reaches maximum height for her pike dive. 4. Sophomore Dawn Surber executes a pike somersault. 5. Girls' Varsity Swimming: Front Row-C. Larson. S. Rotering. S. Hite. L. Erickson. R. Raming. D. Miller. M. Monson, D. Surber. Row 2-8. Knight. T Fansiosi. K. Albinson. S. Anderson. L Rotering. L. Montgomery. S. Sheady. Back Row-L. Jones. J. McKernan. A. Gillman. J. Harris. B. Carver. S. Brauer. J. Stang. J. Benz. 6. During a meet against Burnsville. Dawn Surber performs a twist dive. GIRLS’ SWIMMING 97 Breathtaking We were a small team with a lot of heart. stated Mike Larson, captain of the 1979 Boys’ Cross Country team. Although it was a smaller team than those of the past, it had more enthusiasm and the boys worked harder to achieve their goals. This optimism provided room for individual improvement. Since the team had lost veteran runners. this created a new challenge. Unending spirit and teamwork prevailed and established unity among the team members. Their most rewarding meets were those between Jefferson and Richfield. They finished the season with a 2-6 record. As Randy Kaeler summed up. We did the best with what we had. The Girls’ Cross Country team captured second place in the Lake Conference. While the team consisted mostly of younger runners, the encouragement from veteran runners helped make the team successful. A positive aspect for each team member was quoted by Lisa Adamovich: Coach Carlson made everyone feel equally important to the team, and gave each one of us a sense of accomplishment. The team often practiced away from school at nearby lakes and parks to build up spirit and to introduce the team to different areas. The team as a whole greatly improved and gained greater endurance through their patience, practice, and unity. Irrigated ground ... Summer program ... L.S.D. ... the Handshake ... Deal with Beal ... Potatoes and green beans ... 98 CROSS-COUNTRY Boys’ Cross-Country 1- 0 Burnsville 24-28 Jefferson 22-38 Edina-West 1- 0 St. Louis EDINA-EAST Park 22-39 Lincoln 1- 0 Kennedy 1- 0 Minnetonka 30-25 Richfield Girls’ Cross-Country 48-15 Burnsville 15-50 Jefferson 17-49 Edina-West 15-50 St. Louis EDINA-EAST Park 23-38 Lincoln 25-33 Kennedy 33-23 Minnetonka 28-29 Richfield 1. The Boys' Ooss-Country team warms up at the starting line tor the 2 mile run against Richfield and Lincoln. 2 Liu Adamovich gives her final kick as she approaches the finish line in a meet with Burnsville and St. Louis Park. 3. Jay Dage helps Mika Laraon stretch out between the 2 and 3 mile races. 4 Randy Keeler runs with great determination in the 3 mile run at Lake Nokomis. 5. Varsity Boys’ Cross-Country: Front Row- M. Lunskrud Row 2-D. Spencer. J. Barton. J. Dege. M. Merrill. M. Larson Back Row-J. Beal. R. Ageiiar. C. Weigel. N Logan. R. Keeler. 6. Varsity Girls’ Cross-Country: Front Row- S. Murphy. M. Jones. B. Beal. J. Nygaard. K. Maney. K. Sellers. L. Adamovich Back Row- M. Carter. N. Goblirsh. M. Haworth. L. Bigelow. C. Hdetz. C. Holetz. J. Black. CROSS-COUNTRY 99 If only those locker room walls could talk, they’d tell us more about the room than the usual dressing and undressing we would expect. Surely they’d tell us about the unusual happenings and about championship secrets. They’d admit that the boys gossip just as much as the girls do. and that many strange things go on in each locker room. It seems that throughout the years the girls’ gym classes have passed on the tradition of powder fights and the guys continued towel snapping. Besides these activities, there have been many strange pranks carried out. After a boys’ soccer practice, for example, someone threw a live salamander into the shower while the guys were showering! Furthermore, the walls would describe those half-time meetings between team and coach. They would tell us about some of the key plans that led Edina-East athletics to so many championships. In snort, the locker room walls would tell us of all the joyous and painful times we have had there. They would tell us that our locker room is truly the home of champions! Home Of The 100 LOCKER ROOMS Champions 1. Coach Denise Eratad and volleyball player Molly Rice share a pleasant conversation before a game. 2. The spirited boys' soccer team prepares for a long hard practice. 3. Randy Kline finds the locker room a quiet place to study. 4. Carefully illustrating plans at half-time, assistant coach Rocky Elton explains exactly what Tom Wolf Is supposed to do on the field. 5. Supportive slogans are splashed on the Hornet girls’ locker room black board. LOCKER ROOMS 101 Spikers’ Spirit Girls’ Volleyball formed a closeknit group that had the spirit to get going when the going got rough. The team knew how to give the spectators an impressive show, especially when the competition got tough. The varsity team included just three seniors, so it was a predominantly younger team. One of the team’s stronger skills was setting. Another fine aspect was the serving. Some of the outstanding players this year were Franny Barry, Val Spann, Pam Dvorak, and All-Conference Ann McBurney. Young volleyball participants showed promising talent. They were sophomores Susan McBurney and Karen Orndorff, who was lost in mid-season due to a broken finger. Also, freshman Virginia Anderson gained a starting position as a hitter. Denise Erstad was successful in her first year of coaching, leading her team to a 12-11 overall record. Coach Doug Galligher’s J.V. team came in with a 5-7 record and the B-squad, guided by Bob “Wally” Falls, finished with a 7-5 record. In the Lake South Conference, the varsity found a spot in the upper half of the division with a 4-3 record. East was the victor in the Region VI first round match against Jefferson. They won in two games with the scores of 18-8 and 18-14. In the second match they suffered a defeat, but provided a challenge for Wayzata. Captains Nancy Pellowe and Paula Dvorak said. We had a great time and gained the reputation as a powerful club in the Lake South Conference. Brookies ... Bum my head ... Shake it down ... Yes ... Woof-Woof ... 5 laps ... First date ... Dipsi, where’s your support?” 102 VOLLEYBALL Varsity Volleyball 1-2 Robbinsdale 2-0 St. Louis Park 1-2 Wayzata i 1-2 Minnetonka ; 2-0 Lindbergh 1-2 Kennedy EDINA-EAST 0-2 Edina-West 2-1 Burnsville 2-0 Richfield 2-1 Lincoln ! 2-0 Jefferson 2-0 Cooper 2-0 Orono j ! 2-0 Jefferson 0-2 Wayzata 1. Paula Dvorak and Val Spann are anxious to bump, while Karen Orndorff gets ready to spike. 2. The varsity team frolics after their last home game — a win against Orono. 3. Junior Val Spann sets one up for a kill. 4. Cathy Crew spikes a ball off the hands of the Robbinsdale blockers. 5. Varsity Volleyball: Front Row-N. Pellowe. S. McBurney. F. Barry. V. Spann. A. McBur-ney. Back Row-J. Owens. P. Dvorak. V. Anderson. K. Orndorff. P. Dvorak. D. Erstad. 6. JV and B-squad: Front Row-A. Dilan. J. Abbinante. J. Granlund. M. Cavenaugh. J. Kunz, C. Robert. K. Vermeer. M. Kelley. J. Bishop. Row 2-S. Berquam. S. Denn, J. Jenewein. L Denn. L. Schroeder. S. Wood-head. H. Nelson. C. Crew. M. Rice. S. Gutk-necht. Back Row-D. Galiigher. A. Wemeier. K. Cardie. D. Psihos. K. Otness. W. Snel-grove, L. Hammersten. R. Putz. A. Woodley. B. W Fans. VOLLEYBALL 103 The Premiere Year The addition of the Girls' Soccer team this year was a plus for girls' athletics. As a new team, it was a young team with the majority of the girls freshmen and sophomores. Although there was a considerable amount of individual talent, the lack of experienced players was a handicap. Because the players were young, they provided a bright outlook for the future. As Coach Chris Brown quoted. It was a learning year and the girls accomplished a lot. They will provide a big challenge in the league next year. This first season ever for Girls' Soccer was a tough one. Most of the opposing teams were made up of seniors who had played the last few years. The team’s fantastic spirit kept them from getting down after a defeat. Assistant Coach Tony Szendrey was noted for helping out whenever he could, along with Captains Katie Knips and Cindy Fraser. The biggest game of the year was against Minnetonka. East was losing 0-3 before making a comeback which left East the winners with a score of 4-3. Much credit was given to Margaret Coleman who led the scoring with a hat-trick. The goalie. Lisa Renwick, a freshman. saved the team on numerous occasions in times of trouble. Julie Smith, a forward, and Connie Hen-derickson, a fullback, were two of the many good players on the team. The scoreboard may not have always been impressive, but because of the enthusiasm of the players, the season was a success. 104 GIRLS’ SOCCER Girls’ Soccer 2- 3 Si. Louis Park 0- 3 Kennedy 4- 3 Minnetonka 1- 5 Edina-West EDINA-EAST 1- 2 Wayzata 0- 7 Lincoln 0- 1 Minnetonka 2- 1 Richfield 2- 5 Burnsville 1- 5 St. Louis Park 0- 1 Richfield 0-13 Jefferson 1- 6 Lincoln 1. Molly McNamara and team members listen intensely to Coach Chrla Brown’s pre-game instructions. 2 Hoather Godfrey practices her techniques before the Edina-West game. 3. Coach Brown and assistant Tony Szendrey stand by with helpful advice on the sidelines. 4. The team huddles after a goal against Edina-West. 5. Margaret Coleman strives to reach the bail before her opponent. 6. Varsity Girls’ Soccer: Front Row-M Laehn. K. Naas. M. Moore. N. Knutson. K. Ohm, J. Colbert. J. Moffa. Row 2-C. Fraser. H. Godfrey. K. VanBrocklin, C. Helgemoe. T. Carter. K. Hirsh. P. Cardie. M. Coleman. Row 3- J. Smith. G. Pumitia. B. Horovitz. M. McNamara. C. Hendrickson. L. TeWinkel. J. Barnard. J. Brown. R. Manske. Back Row-C. Brown. A. Peterson. L. Renwick. M. Roskam. R. Cornelius. K. Knips. 7. Cheryl Helgemoe takes a breather before going out onto the field again. GIRLS' SOCCER 105 1 The Young Swingers This season for boys’ gymnastics served as a rebuilding one for the team. In number the team was small; but in spirit and talent they were tremendous. Sophomore Mark Dorn said; “We have the potential to be a state contender next year. The team’s practice sessions were held at Edina-West, where they shared coaches Rick Cosatte and Bob Hoackaral. Although no superstars appeared this year, the entire team steadily improved. Most of the gymnasts had never performed against varsity contenders, because they were all junior varsity during the 1978 season. With the exception of Captain Rolf Steinkamp, the team consisted primarily of sophomores and freshmen. The best events of this year’s team were the high bars and floor vaulting. Meets that were lost this season were lost by a small margin. For example, at an invitational meet with Brooklyn Center, the team lost by only two points. 94-96. Winning those meets would have been great, but knowing that they were getting more skillful was almost as satisfying. In spite of the record, the team was still pleased with their overall scores. Scoring increased over the season by 27 points, from the first meet score of 68 to the last meet score of 95. Park Center was their toughest opponent. Edina-East gave it their best, but fell to the strong team. Coach Hoeckerel summed up the season by saying, Even though we didn’t win any meets, we had a most successful year. 106 BOYS' GYMNASTICS M 3 1. Captain Rolf Steinkamp deeply concentrates before executing bis routine on the rings. 2. Practicing on the high bar Nick Gamallo executes the most difficult phase of the hand stand. 3. Rocco Gamallo balances on the parallel bars before beginning his routine. 4. Coach Rick Cosette cheers gymnast Rocco Gamallo on as he does a double flip off of the vault. 5. Varsity Boys' Gymnastics: Front Row-M. Black. M. Dorn. S. Roberts. N. GamefJo. J. Rowan. T. Byhre. Back Row-J. Stotts. D. Bonello. K. Hykes. R. Gamello. N. Younggren. R. Stelnkamp. 6. Rolf Stelnkamp does a difficult side dismount off the side of the parallel bars. _ « I Boy's Gymnastics 69- 91 Brooklyn Center 79-104 Lincoln 84- 118 Jefferson 89- 92 Lindbergh EDINA-EAST 87-111 Kennedy 85- 103 Burnsville 88-125 Park Center 92-100 Cooper 92-112 Edina-West BOYS' GYMNASTICS 107 Breaking Even The 1979-80 Hornet boys’ basketball team competed in the most competitive conference in the state. The Hornets went into the season with hopes of matching or surpassing last year’s teams record of 14-2. Unfortunately. the squad incurred a string of illnesses and injuries. Regardless of the injuries, the squad pursued their games with the spirit and good sportsmanship that Edina-East is known for. Co-captains Paul Gregory and Tom Wolf worked well together as well as with the rest of the team in shooting and rebounding. Guard Mika Hamill demonstrated his excellent outside shots throughout the season. Tom Wolf explained that the team worked well together offensively, but admitted that the team's defensive play needed a little work. Coach Bob Savre commented on the season: ‘‘This year’s Lake South Conference was the toughest of the conferences in Minnesota, but the Hornets performed well in it. 108 BOYS’ BASKETBALL 61-36 Minnetonka 40-51 St. Louis Park ] 66-56 Jefferson 47-51 Kennedy ! 65-48 Edina-West 65-56 Lincoln 54-62 Burnsville Edina-East 51-46 Richfield 57-59 St. Louis Park 54-65 Jefferson 67-72 Edina-West 64-47 Kennedy 49-51 Lincoln 55-57 Burnsville 58-54 Richfield 73-51 Minnetonka 51-59 Mound 1. Junior forward Tom Drees takes a shot from the top of the key. 2. At the end of first quarter In a game against Edina-West, coaches Bob Savre and Bob McCarthy explain the strategy for the next quarter. 3. Jack Morgeaon shoots over his Woodbury opponents. 4. 8efore being sidelined tor the season with a knee injury, senior Tom Wolf eludes his attackers. 5. Varsity Boy ’ Basketball: Front Row-B. Greig. M. Burnett. M. HamiH, T. Chapman. T. Hammersten. J. Morgeson. J. Lavercombe. G. Anderson. B. Savre. Back Row-E. Hammersten. T. Drees. S. Hustad. T. Woif. P. Gregory. S. Grubb. M. Moser. T. Alt. B. McCarthy. 6 Sophomore Boys' Basketball: Front Row- B. Burnett. F. Lumpkin. R. Grahm. J. Swift. D. Benham. R. Naas. C. Johnson, T. Betker. Back Row-T. Carter. R. Wolf, J. Doepke. S. Oisen. J. Merklns. T. Hailoran. J. Yaeger. S. Btietz. E. Hammersten. BOYS' BASKETBALL 109 1 Racers Ready Go When Ready Before the girls' slalom season got underway, thirty girls gathered for tryouts. Seventeen out of the thirty were chosen with Tutti Meeks as their captain. Along with the start of the season came a misfortune — no snow. The first snowfall came barely in time for the premiere meet. There was only enough time for three practices beforehand. The team came through with a win dispite the circumstances. The East girls' trademark proved to be the numerous trips to the chalet to munch. But during the rest of the practice they focused on improving their style and speed to make the most out of their abilities. One of the biggest meets attended was the Welch Village Invitational. Edina was one of the twenty-six teams participating. A disappointment to all. the girls didn’t place high because of too many falls. However, other factors outweighed this shortcoming. Cathy Coletti led the team with the best times and the rest of the team followed close behind. Coach Chris Brown assisted the girls in a satisfying season that tallied up an impressive record. As in the case of the girls’ team, the guys also fell behind in practice time because of no snow, but this didn’t slow them down, either. The skiers were an ambitious group that kept on striving for success. Because only ten team members could participate in each meet, they were each inspired to better themselves. The two strong skiers were captain Jeff Olson and John Mahoney. Accredited to bad luck. Edina unknowingly forfeited a meet because of a mix-up in communications. They had been told that the slopes were closed. Even through the rough spots. Gary Hagen coached the team all during the unseasonably warm winter to race the best way they knew how. 110 SLALOM SKIING •c 1. Kay Flnberg begins her race with a strong push out the gate. 2. Boy ’ Slalom Skiing: Front Row-D. Win-ben. C. Quinn. M. Usem. J. Bennett. J. Mahoney. Row 2-K. Schultz. J. Olson. D. Holker. J. Gustafsson. R. Coletti. M. Gaida. Back Row-0. Hedrick. G. Olsson. C. Kapsner. D. Wright. G. Hagen. 3. Jeff Olaon, Jeff Bannatt and Bob Cota inspect the course before a meet at Hyland Hills. 4. Senior Bob Cota anticipates the crank ahead. 5. Captain Tuttl Maaka points out a tough spot on the coarse to Jannitar Watt and Jody Du Lac. 6. Qlrla’ Slalom Skiing: Front Row-N. Hene-man, K. Ohm. K. Roughton. N. Johnson. C. Coletti. J. West. Row 2-L. Erikson. T. Meeks. K. Finberg. J. Duiac, M. Peterson. Back Row-C. Brown. D. Fish, S. Iaukk8, J. Smith. J. Schultz. L. Hjelle. Girls’ Slalom Skiing Boys’ Slalom Skiing 49- 6 Eisenhower 25-30 Eisenhower 43-12 Kennedy 33-22 Kennedy 41-14 Cooper 38-17 Cooper 45-10 Jefferson 30-25 Jefferson 30-25 Robbinsdale 16-39 Robbinsdale Edina-East 32-23 Lindbergh Edina-East 15-40 Lindbergh 27-28 Richfield 19-36 Richfield 38-17 St. Louis Park 32-23 St. Louis Park 24-31 Edina-West 10-45 Edina-West 1 31-14 Lincoln 30-25 Lincoln 32-23 Armstrong 18-37 Armstrong SLALOM SKIING 111 Make A Splash Although the boys' varsity swim team had a disappointing won-loss record. in 1979-80, the team members accomplished individual goals. Times were improved and points were earned. Veteran swimmer Jim Ashley commented. Everyone gradually improved over the season, gaining confidence and accomplishing new goals every week. With Captain Eric Slosser being the only returning senior, the young team faced the challenge of develop-ina a strona team unitv and indivdual sacrifice. Many of the team’s hardships centered around the fact that 4 out of the 5 top rated teams in the state were contained in the Lake Conference. However, as Coach Art Downey stated, Our young swimmers gave these teams a good battle, always trying their best and striving to improve. Next year, with many swimmers returning, promises to be yet another year of spirit with an added sense of determination. 112 BOYS'SWIMMING Boys’ Varsity Swimming 19- 63 Minnetonka 37- 45 St. Louis Park 52- 31 Southwest 27- 56 Burnsville 46- 37 Washburn Edina-East 46-124 Jefferson 36- 47 Edina-West 72- 98 Richfield ! 69-103 Fridley 18- 65 Lincoln 65-107 Kennedy 1. Bob Griswold and Bob Keller streak towards the finish line. 2. Willie Anderson swims to Improve his endurance during a practice. 3. Richard Cook is more than happy to receive basic instruction from coach Art Downey. 4. Although he is upside down. Peter Keith knows just what to do to make his back layout perfect. 5. Boys’ Swimming: Front Row-S. Backus. E. Slosser. C. Smith. K. Hykes. T. Lynch. A Buirge. L. Larson. Row 2-D. Sheehan. D. Weber. J. Griswold. P. Keith. P. Jones. J. Wise. R. Cooke. J. Denn. W. Anderson. Row 3-T. LaSalvIa, T. Lynch. D. Sheehan. K. Lucke. D. Weber. S. Logan. 0. Westgaard. T. Wise. J. Ashley. Back Row-A. Downey. S. Ryan. B. Griswold. B. Keller. P. Szendrey. N. Logan. J. Vantland. D. Schulz. L. Szendrey. BOYS’SWIMMING 113 Breaking A way Two state championships in a row produced high expectations for the varsity hockey squad. Stronger opposition and young defensemen denied Edina another one-loss season. Head coach Willard Ike” Ikola commented. We gathered momentum through the season climaxing at the playoffs. Two seniors, captain Brad Benson and Ted Pearson, were considered key players in this year's squad. Leading scorer through the season, junior Pat Carroll, followed in his brothers footsteps dominating varsity play. A recent arrival to Edina, junior Don Sockwell, added a great deal to the squad. His speed and stick handling broke several games wide open. Greg McKush was the first freshman to play varsity hockey since 1976. Injuries plagued this season's skaters. Suffering from a knee injury, Tom Paugh was out for a majority of the season. Illnesses took several players out for short periods, and the flu epidemic also benched several. Practice everyday after school kept the players in shape. Outdoor ice was not available for individual improvement because of the warm winter. 114 hockey 5-4 Southwest 8-5 St. Louis Park 0-6 Jefferson 6-2 Lincoln 5-3 Richfield 0-7 Grand Rapids 4-3 Roseau 4-7 Lindberg | 2-4 Edina-West 7-3 Kennedy 6-4 Burnsville 6-0 Minnetonka Edina-East 10-2 St. Louis Park ‘ 0-4 Jefferson 5-7 Lincoln ! 6-7 Richfield 3-7 Edina-West 4-4 Kennedy 5-4 Burnsville J 12-2 Minnetonka 12-4 Wayzata 3-2 Cooper 3-4 Edina-West 1. Tom Sullivan hustles to reach the puck before his Edina-West opponent. 2. Andy Deckaa sets up for a pass for his teammate in an attempt to score a goal. 3. Varsity Hockey: Front Row- K. Galbraith. T. Johnson. T. Sullivan. B. Benson. S. McLar-non. B. Bonstrom. Row 2- E. Zlns. D. Baker. B. Brauuer. M. McCarthy. P. Carroll. J. Vacant!. J. Helgemoe. G. McKush. W. Ikola. Back Row- J. Awsumb. D. Sockwell. A. De-kas. T. McCarthy. T. Paugh. J. Oie. J. Maley. 4. Mika McCarthy has a break away opportunity at the center line. 5. The tense face-off gives Mike McCarthy the chance to display his talents. 6. The players watch intently to see it Edina-West scores another goal. 7. J. V. Hockey: Front Row- M. Comstock. J. Vacanti. T. Lindberg. P. Flynn. J. Luger. Row 2- C. McLarnon. B. Benson, 0. Soltau. M, Punchot. E. Z� ns. Back Row- J. Awsumb. D. Bryant. A. Kasid. C. Flom. J. Goetz. HOCKEY 115 Short But Sweet Warm weather and melting snow shortened the season for the Edina-East cross-country ski teams. The first snowfall didn't come until late in December. allowing the skiers to practice up on their soccer skills and warm up for the long-awaited snow accumulation. When the snow finally fell, boys' coach Tom “Beaves” Beaver encouraged the members to develop individual style and technique. Senior captain Tom Hedberg led the team through hard-fought meets against Burnsville, Lincoln and Edina-West, while senior captain Dave Horan was out for the season with a broken thumb. A new course, Murray Ham-merhan, and Lake Clearie supplied artificial snow when possible. Before each meet, the players psyched themselves up by singing The Tennessee Song. Junior John Barton was frequently in the top team standings, using quickness and agility to enhance his racing skills. Another outstanding racer, senior Steve McCarthy, summed up the season like this. The two things that inspired us were team unity and the girls' uniforms.” The girls' team completed the season under the supervision of At Carlson. Edina finished third in regions but didn’t finish as high as anticipated. Senior captains Marcy Hayworth and Kathleen Maney were exceptional in region play. Meeker-mania was a common expression to denote the skiing efforts of Doug Meeker and Maney. Backrubs on the bus soothed tired muscles after strenuous meets. Good sportsmanship and high team spirit allowed the girls to have exciting meets throughout the short season. 116 CROSS-COUNTRY SKIING 41-32 Richfield 49-28 Kennedy j i 41-34 Edina-West 37-38 Minnetonka 50-12 Jefferson Edina-East 34-41 Burnsville 40-35 Minnetonka 48-20 St. Louis Park 45-29 Edina-West 50-17 Lincoln 1. John Feddema steers around a pole during a winter practice. 2. Junior John Barton strides and glides in order to cut his time. 3. Co-captain Kathleen Manay double-poles on the flat to gain speed. 4. With her hair flying in the wind, girls' co-captain Marcy Haworth nears the finish line. 5. Girls’ Cross-Country Skiing: Front Row- E. Bigelow. S. Bigelow. C. Fraser. M. Haworth. L. Bigelow. K. Maney, M. Scoggins. Back Row-C. Sellers. G. Radloff. J. Lehan. L. Robertson. S. Borgeson, K. Cheolis, D. Frutal. A. Carlson. 6. Boys' Cross-Country Skiing: Front Row- M. lindskoog. T. Hanson. D. Slaughter. M. Dornblazer. P. Johnson. A. Lindskoog. J. Yaeger. Back Row-D. Horan. J. Barton. J. Dege. T. Carlson. J. Feddema. S. McCarthy. T. Beaver. CROSS-COUNTRY SKIING 117 Pin ’Em Although 1979-1980 was a grueling season for the Hornet wrestling squad, they managed to keep up their team spirit and determination. The courageous team, composed of both the junior varsity and varsity teams, had only two returning seniors. These young grapplers found themselves competing against the upperclassmen of other schools. Many individuals steadily improved and accomplished their own unique goals with the support of Coach Rod Youngdahl. Co-captains Scott Jensen and Bill Gibson, along with Tom VanOss and Dave Huff, were some of the most consistent wrestlers. They realized the team was young, but hung in there with spirit, supporting one another and the team as a whole. As Coach Youngdahl stated. Being as young as we were, we gave it our best shot and worked to accomplish our own individual goals. 118 WRESTLING Wrestling 15-39 Irondale 12-48 Edina-West 0-64 Lincoln 6-61 Richfield Edina-East 9-55 Jefferson 0-72 Kennedy 0-67 Burnsville 6-62 Minnetonka 1. Scott Jensen intensely watches his opponent warm up before their meet 2 Bill Gibson and Dave Huff experiment with various moves during practice. 3. Co-captains Bill Gibson and Scott Jensen struggle to pin each other. 4. Coaches Youngdahl and Poole d $cuss the grapplers' moves. 5. Demonstrating new moves is a routine practice for Coach Poole and a victim — in this case Tom VanOss. 6. Team members gather around for a demonstration by Coach Youngdahl and Dave Huff. 7. Wrestling: Front Row-P. Adams. D. Halla. T. VanOss. J. Gleason. J. Beal. J. Griswold. M. Rifeife. J. Cameron. S. Peril. D. Willet. Back Row-T. Poole. D. Huff. B. Gibson. P. Brandt. S. Jensen. S. Day. M. Pfutzenreuler. M. Hardacker. D. Madison. D. Youngdahl. WRESTLING 119 Gymnasts Take State Edina-East girls’ gymnastics put together a winning team again this year. Coaches Cindy Bodine and Jeff Beyer helped the girls grasp new tricks that improved their routines. The team was larger than in previous years, but the size didn’t interfere with their becoming a close-knit group. They believed that strengthening friendships and singing songs of spirit were as important as hard work-outs and successful meets. A few of the team members quit private teams to join the Edina-East gymnasts; this resulted in a team that was unbeatable. The girls set the extremely high goal of breaking 140 total points. Their goal was fulfilled in a meet a-gainst Richfield when they hit I42.3.the highest score in the state. A large fac- tor that enabled their achievements was the quality of the all-around participants. They included co-captain Cindy Stephens, Lisa Haugen, and Joy Meeker. Judi Klein, also co-cap-tain, and Haugen suffered injures at different times during the season, but were fortunate to recover in time for the state championship. The state meet was held in St. Cloud, where the Hornets cheered and tumbled and flipped their way to the state title. The unsurpassed spirit and skill that the girls exhibited made the season unforgettable. Un-deux-trois-let’s-va ... M.M. snuggy time ... Wobus ... Putt-Putt ... I'm having a fit ... It’s better in the hut ... 120 GIRLS’ GYMNASTICS Girls' Gymnastics 133.9-111.4 Lincoln 135.7-115.4 Richfield 138.8-121.05 Minnetonka 134.3- 96.7 Jefferson 132.2-109.1 Kennedy r- J42.3-139 Burnsville Ed|na-East138 4. 988 St. Louis Park 135.7-131.25 Park Center 133.4-130.25 Edina-West 135.30 Region Prelims 137.85 Region Finals 142.96 State Meet 1. Judy Klein concentrates on achieving perfect form. 2. While preparing for an upcoming meet. Cindy Stephens performs with grace. 3. During an after school work-out. Michelle Murray executes a flip on the beam. 4. Sue Niday holds a pose which she calls an Olga.” 5 Girls' Gymnastics: Front Row- B. Knight. T. Richards. C. Tedesco. S. Niday. J. Barnard. J. Meeker. M. Murray. L. Carter. J. Salute. Row 2- B. Root. P. King. C. Stephens. J. Klein. L. Haugen. R Putz. J. Schiedlinger. K. Yaeger. M. Wigdahi. Back Row- J. Beyer. S. Adams. A. Fetsek. B. Ready. E. Behning. C. DeMoss. K. Freiberg. J. Bishop. J. Moffa. C. Bodine. 6 Joy Meeker practices one of the many difficult stunts Included in her routine. GIRLS’ GYMNASTICS 121 Leaps And Rebounds This year's Hornet girls' basketball team took on the season with leaps and bounds. The varsity line-up was dominated by the underclass women this year. Dynamite freshmen Virginia Anderson and Susan Harris, both 6’0 , proved to be quite a pair. Both girls made it clear that shooting and rebounding was their thing. Sophomore Robin Jones also contributed high scoring games. Co-captains Maura Bjerken and Ann Hendricks led the team to several victories. The Jefferson game was a typical challenge for the Hornets this season. The half-time score was 24- 19, Edina, and the Hornets held on to their lead to win in their first overtime of the season. 47-46. Later in the season, the Hornets defeated sixth-ranked Edina-West 50-46. Virginia Anderson scored the first two buckets for East. The big win came after two overtimes. Maura Bjerken said that The freshmen and sophomores on varsity and junior varsity were very good this season. Coach Doug Galligher said. The girls made up quite a young, yet strong team this year. I am looking forward to coaching this fine young group next year. 122 GIRLS' BASKETBALL Girls’ Varsity Basketball , 53-22 Kennedy 31-35 Lincoln 49-44 Burnsville j 48-17 Richfield 51-60 St. Louis Park 41-42 Minnetonka 47-46 Jefferson 50-46 Edina-West Edina-East 55-29 Kennedy 36-57 Lincoln , 36-44 Burnsville 56-42 Richfield 31-50 St. Louis Park 43-42 Minnetonka 47-45 Jefferson 30-51 Edina-West 1. Assistant Coach Denise E sled helps forward Jane DeKrasy pract' e her guarding. 2 Turning to shoot. Virginia Anderson takes a quick second to assure her chance for a clear shot. 3. Becky Beal outraces her opponents and adds two points in a victory against Edina-West. 4. Kathy Dunsmore squelches a Cougar's attempt at a bucket. 5. Girls' Varsity Basketball: Front Row-K. Vermeer. K. Pudvan. L. Hammersten. S. Woodhead. K. Orndortf. M. Rice. S. McBur-ney. C. Robert. Back Row-O. Erstad. A. Hendricks. R. Jones. L. Schroeder. V. Anderson. S. Harris. K. Dunsmore. J. DeKraay. M. Bjer-ken. B. Beal. D. Galllgher. 6. Girls’ Sophomore Basketball: Front Row-J. Granlund. P. Cardie. M Bongaarts. K. Rankka. G. Pumelia. L. Blake. J. Gough. Back Row-T. Condon. S. Berquam. M. Hawkins. K Hole! , J. Mortison. J. Hiserodt. A Woodley. GIRLS’ BASKETBALL 123 ifli Li srv iw 4, r£. We spent 325 minutes a day in class. That’s 27 hours and 5 minutes per week, give or take a few minutes for senior privileges, trips to McDonald’s, the infamous medical appointments” or sleeping in. In class, we read with Mr. O’Dougherty, discussed rats with Mr. Lyngaas, watched Mr. Anderson scuttle and smile, or listened to Mrs. Heyer play her accordian. Whether in class or at a break, the people we spent our time with made it enjoyable. Our classmates laughed with us at lunch. Our classmates gave us something to do on weekends. Our classmates were our friends. As our high school years flew by (yes. if one thinks about it. they really do fly by) and classes and teachers changed, the one aspect of Edina-East life that had some semblance of continuity was the people we spent it with. What some people called our peers and what we called our friends were the key to our good and not-so-good times at Edina-East. We provided each other with laughter, companionship and smiles. Most importantly, we provided each other with each other. 124 CLASSES IN CLASSES 1 An exuberant group ot students psych themselves up for lunch. 2. Senior men Scot Benn, Joe Weld!, Steve Stangler, Dave Schedln and Berry Walburg enjoy their break by grinning at passers-by. CLASSES 125 Is there life after high school? was a question commonly expressed by seniors. After all, what could the real world offer that Edina-East couldn’t? How could a person exist without certain essentials: dances, athletic events, T.P.-ing, cruising, McDonalds, late night or early morning trips to Byerlys, and study hall gossip sessions? After intense research, these answers were found to the questions. The first group interviewed felt strongly that life after high school did exist and It consisted of attending college where the real fun awaited them, — finding a career, traveling, and possibly marriage. This group was tired of the rah-rah attitude they had experienced for the past four years, and these students anticipated great excitement in college. The second group was not as anxious as the first to totally discard high school and plunge Into college. These students agreed that after graduation they would not expire, but they appeared to enjoy high school life to a greater extent and were a little reluctant to leave the security they felt here. The third and strangest group believed in a type of reincarnation. After graduation, students mysteriously disappeared and returned as teachers. There are other differing responses to this debatable question, but most groups will agree that there is life after high school and it is up to us to make the most of it. I want to be In the Guiness Book ol World Recordstot just being myself I—Julie Miller. Is There Life I want to follow in my idol Hugh Hefner's footsteps — Bob Cole. I want to cross country ski up Mount Everest — Cindy Fraser. After High School? I'm going to go to Texas to become a Dallas Cowboy .. .Cheerleader — Mike Hamlll. After I graduate. I want to marry Pat Wiae — Loni Larson. I'd like to become a Playboy Bunny — Liay Grauze. I plan to go to California and check out the chicks — John McDaniels. t Senior women enjoy the change In the pep-fest routine by singing Christmas carols. 2 Tom Helgren, Scott Buckley and Bob Granquist avoid a boring study hall by escaping to the library. SENIORS 127 Seniors Hit The “Real World” Gregg Elmer Abram — Eggo. Abes — varsity soccer. IM basketball — Cuda Club — trips to Ely — college. Paul Bennett Allbright — Allby. Damien — baseball — Student CouncH. High School Bowl, class of '80 officer. Student School Board. Hunkettes — M-80. Pressed Ham Club. Gretchen Elizabeth Allen — choir staff. SWV — WHAP 5 — trips to Colorado — plans include college and growing taller than Andy Braum. Timothy Allen Alt — Altitude — varsity basketball — senior class V.P.. Hunkettes — Pressed Ham dub — trips to Hawaii. Virgin Islands — U. of M. Gregory Scott Anderson — basketball and football manager — Concert choir. Close-Up —Golden Valley Rotary. Mary Beth Anderson — Mary B — varsity cheerleading — Homecoming court. Ubangies — P.F., Red Boat House Club — trips to Florida. Hawaii and Eveleth. Kevin Lee Arnold — Frisbee. ice skating — DECA — enjoys nature and peanut butter cookies — trips to Madeline Island. Birgit Athelatan. Leonard Paxson Austin — Lenny — Concert Band — enjoys skiing and sailing — trips to Florida. Thomas Bachmann — cross country skiing — Vo-Tech — enjoys trucks and motorcycles. Roy William Backus — Cowboy — varsity football, track captain. IM basketball — Commandos — college at U. of M. Robin Kaye Baird — SWV — Scrowdies — trips to Mexico. Superior. Grand Rapids — plans include modeling or becoming a stewardess — enjoys Kicks games and Rocky. 128 SENIORS Maria Balafaa. Michael Daan Barnard — Barney — soccer cuts 1.2 and 3 — M-80. listens to Buzzcocks. Shoes. Clash and Vibrators — college. Charles W. Bathel — Bandit — choir — rollerskating. Carol Ruth Batzli — Aqua Nymphs — Buzzette — vice-president of the Herd. Minnetonka. Daytons — trip to Florida — U. ol M Janice Lee Baumgartner — Bumby — Concert Band, Zinch Em Zap Ems. Dollar-a-week Club — Minnesota Childrens' Theatre Company — plans Include professional theatre. Scot McKinley Benn — Scooter. Andrew — Spanish Club — Kat Killers Klan. P.F.. Lester Prairie. Windy City 23 — plans include college at Madison. Bradley John Benson — football. hockey — Sixty-niners. memorable trips to California and St Paul. Ruth Patricia Bargee — Assist, editor Buzzette. Youth Service. Homecoming committee — Y.L.. Campaigners. the Herd, trip to Castaway, job at York-town. Paul Berman — soccer — playing pool, checking out the ladies Patricia Ann Bjerken — Bjerks — Zinch Em Zap Em. loves to ski — S.W.V. — Doiiar-a-Week Club, enjoys making pottery. Michael Edgar Blanch — ski team — Y.L.. memorable trips to Florida. Colorado, plans to attend college in Arizona Mike Bon-gaarts. the search for a haven from problems brought many of the cliques together. A carefree sense of having fun. of getting rowdy, of not really caring what tomorrow would bring brought the class together like nothing else could. The parties, where everyone laughed, ate. drank, and talked, contributed to this. The music, constantly there, echoed our feelings: a fragment of a song could bring back an entire evening. a barely heard lyric often produced a hint of a smile. And beneath it all lay a feeling of desperation to do everything we could this year. The filed classes, the teachers that cared, and the long weekend nights with friends — these people, these moments, we would remember. The class of 1980 was diversified beyond measure by their differences, yet united by the more lasting quality of a sincere desire to join together, to form the bond that would carry them through their senior year. The year, in many respects, was a test of endurance: SAT's. college applications, and parental hassles were frequently the sources of frustration and anger. The undercurrent of seniors’ irritability was an impatience to be done with high school education, to stop preparing for life and to embark upon the actual business of being on their own. The present seemed restraining; the future meant independence. The graduating class of 1980 found solace in ways as varied as the people it contained, and 1. Rugged senior men discuss their hassles during snack break. 2. Katie West, while mechanically entering the school, realizes that one of the hassles of being a senior is still having to get up early. SENIORS 129 Many students, who missed breakfast in a futile effort to grab five extra minutes of sleep and then spent lunch desperately completing homework, found that when the school day ended, their eyes glazed over and they began gnawing on the seats of the big orange limo. Once home, Mom and siblings were ignored beyond a Hi. what do we have to eat?” and the students proceeded to ravage the kitchen in an attempt to quiet the demanding protestations of their stomachs. Some favorite starvation-stavers included ice cream (with chocolate sauce), chips and cheese. M M cookies, or nearly anything else that could possibly be considered edible by any species of living creature. As Kipp Manske said after watching senior woman Anna Green eat an entire French Silk pie. I used to be kind of disgusted by it; now I just try to be amused.” Tab and pizza remained popular with girls; boys just skipped the weight question and gave themselves over to an orgy of food. It seemed incongruous. however, when a girl would inhale two cheese Chilitos, chips and cheese, a Big Mac. and two boxes of McDon-aldland cookies, and then order a Tab because she was on a diet. Bruce Erik Bonstrom — Bono — hockey, soccer — trips to Texas. Vancouver Sheryl L. Bor-geeon — Sheri — c.c. skiing — Buzzette, Images, orchestra — works at Mr. Steak Suzanne Marie Bowles — Slinky. Marcia il —Ubangies — Bimbo-ball racing, known lor tremendous will-power, loves The Pad. Mary Louise Boyle — MLB — Edina Players — Thank You I Edina Project. Coffeehouse staff. The Pina Cola-das. the Herd. When The Hunger Hits Andrew Philip Braum. Victoria Ann Elizabeth Bremer — Vikki, Old shuffle foot — tennis. skiing, swimming, track, c.c. running — I plans include college — memorable trips to Florida. Mark Christopher Brennan - Brenny. Rock — track — memorable trip to Texas, plans include college and ramblin’. Kevin Brose. I Patty Brown. Thomas Robert Brown — I Brownie — memorable trips to Miracle Mile. Eau I Claire, and Taylors Falls, enjoys hockey. |ob at I The Pit Barb Bruber. David Garle Bruns — | Burns — Hunkettes. Buzzette, Concert Band I — c.c. sklmg — known for drawing. 130 SENIORS Jeffory Scott Buckley — Roy. Bucks — P.F., Pals Forever Club, career in broadcasting, new-now-no wave music, memorable trips to Eveleth. Hudson. Susan Mary Burbldge - Burbs. Burbi — Whigrean, Concerl Band — Scrow-dies. P.F., morning trips to unknown places, member of notds. Pamela Jean Busdicker — ELA. Jr. — swimming, skiing — Ubangies — memorable trips to Bahamas. Caribbean, plans include college. Tamara Lynn Cain — Tammy. Schawn — v.p. of Sing-Apore-SImg, Campus Life — trips to Florida. Texas, enjoys dauley parties, plans include college. Curtl John Call — Concert Band, sound and lighting — enjoys camping, hiking, photography, music, plans include college Patricia Ann Cal-lan — PeeCee — B-squad cheerleading. Ubangies. Homecoming court. Annandale Bruisers — trips to Welch. Florida. Madison. Devil's Lake. Patricia Joy Cameron -Cams — gymnastics — co-captain varsity choerleading — treasurer of Red Boat House Club. Pals Forever Club. P.F. Ronald Loe Carlson - Concert Choir. Swing and Chamber. Eastside Singers — respected member of ViMage Green Preservation Society. Todd Anton Carlson — c.c. skiing — Y.L.. member of Village Green Preservation Society, trips to Bridger and Glacier, college in Montana. Elizabeth Rose Carver — Beth, dreamer 1 — swim team co-captain — trips down South. BWCA. Perkins — plans include college and success. Anne Michele Case — Face. Chase — choir board. Spanish Club, varsity cheerleading — Y.L.. P.F., trips to Mexico. Silver Cliff. 722 Club Charles Boalt Christian — Chipper — varsity soccer — Sixty-Nmers — trips to Florida. Utah, interests In hockey, skiing. University of Wisconsin. Timothy Christopher Clay — varsity track — orchestra — likes live music, driving metallic blue 1970 Camaro. plans Include coilego Stephen Carter Coddington — Steve — varsity swimming — Kat Killers Klan — work at Le Bistro Cato, trips to Colorado. 1.Seniors Chuck Smith and Mike Sheady enjoy an All-American treat. 2.Hey Babes, Judy Hemstad's psychology project chicken, sits Intently on her shoulder. Matthew J. Comstock — Combo — varsity soccer, enjoys hockey. Mark T. Condon — Bozo — treasurer of DECA — memorable trips to Nevers Dam. St. Johns and Wisconsin — The Park Stave Cope. Catherine Ann Corey — Cathy. Stella — Concert and Marching Bands. Drill Major — Roygbiv — plans inctude exiting Edina. Robert Christopher Cote — Cotie — varsity tennis, skiing — bulletin board chairman — P.F.. Al's Pals. Robert Victor Coursolle — enjoys kvo music. Maui — Ted or Led but not the Dead — plans include college. Daniel Crosbie — Dan. Zork — Varsity Band — plays guitar — kick out the jams. Michelle Lorraine Mortison Culkin — Mrs. C. — track — Senior Women's Varsity — memorable trip to Colorado — plans include college. Lori Anne Dahl — Dolly — SW.V. — Donaldson's Youth Board — P.F.. Hi-League. Grims Gress Leader. Campaigners — Pals Forever Club — plans include college Peter Scott Dahl-berg — Pete. Dahlbs — varsity football, baseball Joann Marie Dahlheimer - Hornettes — shows horses — memorable trips to Florida. An-nandale. and Eau Claire — future plans include college in Arizona. Brian H. Davies. Anne Luthl Davis — Boom-Boom. Anno B.. Beav — Hornettes. Whigrean — P.F. — BLW 086. Pals Forever Club. K-Nights. memorable trips to Eveleth and Willie's Cabin. Teresa Kay De Vries — co-captain of track — Y.L.. Campaigners — The Herd — college at U of M. One of the most agonizing aspects of being a senior (along with senior slump and having to pass Economics) was deciding if and where we wanted to apply for college. After seniors decided to apply at a public, private or community college, they had to face the worst part. They waited. And waited. Thoughts of bribing admissions directors entered seniors' minds; these quickly vanished, however, when sen- iors realized that they would need all the bucks they could get their hands on just to pay tuition. They waited some more. Finally, acceptances or rejections found their way into mailboxes and were greeted with ecstacy or disappointment. Although seniors may not have gotten into their first choice, those of them who chose to continue their education usually found a school to attend. 132 SENIORS The Hunt Is On 1. College meetings provide a popular excuse to miss a portion of a class. 2. Pam Busdicker volunteers her opinion on an aspect of psychofogy while Linda Yaager looks distressed by the subject. Tereaa Maria Diamond — Tracy — skiing, horseback riding, swimming, scuba diving — works at Methodist Hospital — enjoys art. Danial Thomaa Dolezal - Doz — Vo-Tech — future plans Include Vo-Tech and restoring a '37 Plymouth. Mark McLean Dornblaaor — Blaster — c.c. skiing — High School Bowl. Spanish Club Advisor — known for fluffernutters. Ann Theresa Dougherty — O'Dough — Choir. Edina Players. Thespians, junior class secretary. Images — P.F.. memorable trips to Hawaii. Colorado, and Kentucky Bruce Joseph Downey • Art. Brew — varsity football, track — Weber football league — memorable trips to Eau Claire and Taylors Falls. Mary Doyle. Julie Ardette Du Lac — Jules — Band — memorable trips to California. Colorado and Florida — plans include college in Minnesota. Ethel Claydon Dunn — track — job at Target — plans include college Mary Alice Dunne —Mare — job at Daytons — memorable trips down South — plans include college. Patricia Carol Dunne — job at JC Penney — memorable trips down South — plans include college. Kathleen Grace Dunsmore — Dunz — varsity swimming, basketball, volleyball, track — Buzzette — P.F. Cabinet — Orange Crush. Lori Duran. Laura Jane Edmondson — Brownie — loves waterskiing and football — Youth Service Council. S.W.V. — P.F.. Sunday school teacher — plans to follow Jesus. SENIORS 133 Jane Elizabeth Eide — Concert Band. Hor-I nettes — Castaway. Windy Gap. Campaigners. I Young Life. GTCYS — plans include coliego. Charles Rodgers Elledge — Chuck — Concert and Stage Bands — Hall's Angels — professional musician, composes music. David Rolf | Elvin — Mell — Edina Players. Orchestra Pres� -I dent. Concert Band. Stage Band. Eastside Singers — Y.L.. GTCYS David Edward Engler — I Dave. Engie — baseball — Concert Band. Hun-I kettes — Memorable trips to Canada and Flor-I ida — college at U. of M. Kristin Lynne Fagre — Enjoys skiing, horse-I back riding, snowmobiling. camping and fishing I — trips to the B.W.C.A. and Florida — plans I include cortege. John Todd Feddema — Deemer — football, (c.c. skiing), tri-captaln of I track — The Commandos — plans include St. Thomas College. Raymond Michael Fesen-maier — Fezz. Leggs — varsity soccer — trips I to Florida and Montana — loves the snow, sun and surf — college in Florida. Ted Nelson Flas-kamp - Tuff. Flask — varsity football and golf I — enjoys going out with Patti G. I 1. Senior Celeste Naae displays her generosity by helping the junior class make Sadie Hawkins decorations. I 2. Joe Klos packs his bags to head south for the winter. Dianne Louise Ford — Toots. 4-D. Perry — I enjoys volleyball, softball — Chorale, v.p. of I Deca Club. Zinch Em Zap Ems — plans include I college and airline pilot. Joan Carol Forsythe I — Yahoanie. Belly. Astronoid — Concert and Marching Bands. Swing and Chamber Choirs. Eastside Singers — plans include Concordia College. Rene Virginia Foss — Reenie — Zinch Em Zap Em — Edina Players. Concert I Choir — plans include Brooklyn and the Bronx. Trevis Ann Foster — Trouble — skiing, tennis. I choir — member of the ghost trio — enjoys I ghetto cruising and brewball — plans include I travel. 134 SENIORS Memorable Trips To ... Vacations this year, spent in a variety of ways and places, sometimes presented a few problems. Much to the chagrin of teachers and administrators. parents continued the practice of taking students out of school for midwinter vacations. What places enticed Edina residents? For those with relatives or condominiums near white, sandy, warm beaches, the choice wasn’t hard — Florida and California were popular places to vacation. For ski addicts, the fluffy, powdery and picturesque slopes of the Rockies were the places to be; for those confined to Minnesota. Buck Hill wasn’t too bad. Before this winter, it was common for Edina students to simply bail out to another state or country. This year, the year of the energy crisis, presented a big problem. With gas over a dollar a gallon, the economy-minded or the energy-conscious families took refuge at nearby motels which offered poolside suntans, golf on artificial turf, food and games at their leisure. Others stayed home and made the best of it. Cynthia Ann Fraser — Fraze-1 — co-captain varsity soccer, varsity softball and c.c. skiing — P.F. — trips to Colorado. Caifornia and Grand Rapids — Hudson memorial — college. William James Fraser — Fraze-2 — varsity soccer — P.F. — trips to Colorado. California, and Grand Rapids — Hudson memorial — college. Laura L. Fuhr. Mitchell Gary Gaida — Gator — ski and tennis team — enjoys hunting, tishing and outdoors — trips to Colorado. Wyoming and South Dakota John Matthew Gallagher — Gals. Gags — P.F. Cabinet. Young Lite. Campaigners — enjoys skiing, biking and playing the banjo. Ann Elizabeth Gastler — Gas. Swish — Student Council. Student School Board. Homocoming court. Spanish Queen — P.F.. Hi-League. Y.L. — trip to Florida William Thomas Gibson — Gibby. Dutch. Disco Bill — varsity football, captain of wrestling — P.F. — trips to Wisconsin and Cleveland. Laurie Ann Giroux — Kanga — Youth Service. B-squad checrleadmg — P.F., gymnastics, skiing. golf — trips to Florida. Colorado and California Heather Lee Godfrey — varsity soccer. Hornet mascot — P.F.. Y.L.. Campaigners — gold medalist m figure skating — plans include college and professional skating Frances Gohlke. John R. Graham. John C. Goetz. Robert David Granquist Beany — baseball. I.M. basketball — The Commandos — enjoys his cabin. Larisa Andra Grauze — Lisy. WM — varsity cheerleadmg — enjoys soccer — memorable trips to Schmolby Halt and Stinson Blvd. Anna Marie Kathleen Green — Agga — Whigrean — Young Life. P.F.. Grims Gress leader — trips to Hawaii, Colorado. Windy Gap and Anoka — plans Include college. SENIORS 135 Oh, Good! There’s A Sub! 1. Gene Purdy, impersonating Mr. Graer, explains an algebraic equation to Clint Vant-land. 2. Mr. Longaon still shows some sanity alter a day with the Spanish classes. 3. Mrs. Butterfield assists Kim Lambert In choosing the right material lor a project. 4. Jo Myera shows substitute Mra. Kaeding what past Whigreaners have accomplished. 5. Mr. Johnson attempts to show a student what the next assignment is about. 136 SUBSTITUTES When asked, most students would say they preferred substitute teachers to the “regulars. Subs were usually more lenient and easier to con into giving less homework. When the substitute got too tough, students invariably said. That’s not the way our real teacher does it. In spite of this, substitute teachers had good feelings about Edina-East and the students here. Mrs. Butterfield, a home economics sub. enjoyed teaching here because she frequently substituted for many weeks and was able to get to know the students. She also stated that all her classes were friendly and close-knit. In Spanish class, a popular sub was Sr. Longson, who jokingly said. Except for the Spanish III class, everybody was great. Mr. Johnson, known to his math students as Kermit. exclaimed. Edina-East is the crown-jewel of high schools.” Another favorite had to be Mrs. Miller, who subbed for a variety of subjects. She kept her students in line with her patented. People! ... People? ... Many substitutes commented on the friendliness of the staff and students at East. However, some students made a practice of skipping when a substitute taught. Easily obtainable passes were often forged, and the hour was spent touring the halls and lavatories. For the most part, however, students accepted substitutes as an adequate and sometimes refreshing alternative to everyday routine. SUBSTITUTES 137 Stephen Allan Greenbush — Bush — l.M. soltball — Blaze Brothers — enjoys hockey — trips to Taylors FaUs and mountains. Paul Alan Gregory — varsity football and track, co-captain of varsity basketball — Concert Band — P.F.. Pressed Ham Club Robert Steven Grelg — Bob — football, basketball and baseball — P.F. — Homecoming court — trips to Maryland and Florida. Lori Ann Griest — Leonard — Senior Women's Varsrty — trips to France — plans include college. Howard Evan Grodnick — Mano Andretti — Sixty-Niners — trips to Hawau, Florida and California — plans include college and being a bouncer. Michael Joseph Grogan — Grogs — varsity football — Concert Choir — Kat Killers Klan — trips to Colorado and Florida. Lite Gundlach — Gimpy — enioys jogging and partying — trip to North Dakota. Jan Guetafaeon, Kevin Hagglund. Melinda Kristine Haider — Mel — Senior Women's Varsity — enjoys tennis — trips to California and Boundary Waters — college at the U. of M. Thomas Michael Hall — Tom — enjoys cars — Zappa Sue Anne Halvorson — Concert Band — Young Life. Campaigners — the Herd. Michael Thomas Hamill — Hamms — varsity basketball and baseball — Spanish Club — The Commandos—college. Thomas Mark Hammersten — Hammer. Disco Tom — varsity football and basketball, tri-capt. of track — Buzzette — Pressed Ham Club. Quinn Hillyard Hannon — Panda. Quinno — Senior Women's Varsity — enjoys skiing, soltball. Swimming — loves surprises — college. No tour of Edina-East would be complete without a visit to the illustrious tennis area (seems to be some mud on the courts) and arrival at the pleasant setting facing the parking lot and Concord playground. This beautiful spot is nicely sheltered against winter winds by evergreens planted by Mr. Meyer’s Ecology classes way back in the 60's. Over the years the view, shelter. and all-around coziness of this setting has attracted many students, undoubtedly to discuss school affairs and world politics. Even so. the area just beyond the tennis courts retains an air of mystery, and many questions have arisen about it. For instance, why does there always seem to be a fog hovering over this area? Who are those people that keep singing things about the dark side of the moon? Why do frequent visitors here seem to stumble a lot and have glazed eyes? Are the courts a holy ground for a bizarre religious cult, a think tank” for students concerned about current issues, or something else entirely? We may never find out. but it might be interesting to investigate. A High Old Time 138 SENIORS Katherine Hanson. Kimberly Alicia Hardy - - Kym. Sissy — Spanish Club, Buzzette — enjoys volleyball — A.B.C.. job at Fairview South-dale Hospital. Ann A. Harrell — Annabelle — voHeybali — Concert Choir. Senior Women's Varsity — plans inchide St. Cloud St8te University and interior decorating. Jane Elizabeth Harris — varsity swimming — Senior Women's Varsity. Spanish Club — enjoys skung. canoeing in BWCA — plans include college. James Hatz. Lisa Jo Haugen — Wobus — gymnastics — Scrowdies — trips to California. the Radisson. and the Apple River — plans Include college Marcy Haworth — c.c. running. co-captain c.c. skiing, track — Youth Group — memorable trips to Colorado. Texas. Mexico — plans include college. Joseph Riley Hayes — Hazer. Hose — varsity football, varsity track — 10th grade student I council — job at Braemar Mary Christine I Hayes — Whigrean, Youth Service Council — I P.F. Cabinet. Y.L. — memorable trips to Colorado — plans include college. Thomas William | Hedberg — Hedsie — c.c. skiing, varsity tennis I — class treasurer — P.F. Cabinet. The Commandos. Al's Pals — memorablo trips to Eve-leth. Birkebeiner. William Gustavus Heegaard — varsity football, wrestling, baseball — Sixty-Niners — memorable trips to Taylor's Falls. Taos. New Mexico — plans to go to college. Margaret Ann Heiam — Fleldmouse. Piglet — Zlnch Em Zap Em — trips to Florida — plans on coiiego at U. of M Michele Ann Heiberg — Chetle — girls' basketball manager. Vo-Tech — enjoys bowling, tennis, photography, reading, movies — trips to California. Arizona. Florida 1. In an effort to study the effects of decomposition. students left paper products on the ground. These are checked dally. 2. A well-beaten path through the pines ensures that students don't lose their way. 1 SENIORS 139 David Gamblo Holker — Have'. Hokse — varsity soccer and skiing — Y.L. — known for sound effects — trips to Cable and Colorado — plans include college in Colorado Kathryn Ann Holm — Kati — J.V. tennis — Images — job at Daytons — plans for college at U. of M 1. A hungry Kathy Kane grows impatient as Ann McBurnoy fumbles with her keys on the way out to lunch. 2. Chuck Elledge discovers that one apparent hassle is having a parent for a teacher. i Kelly Ann Heidkamp — Sis-Zig — Ubangies — trips to Welch Village. Florida. Hawaii, and Madison — member of Annandale Bruisers — plans include college and money. Jeffrey Dean Helgemoe — Holgie — co-captain of varsity soccer, football, hockey — P.F.. Pals Forever. Thomas Howard Helgren — Helgy — football. baseball — The Commandos — cruiser watching — known for watching tarsky and Hutch. Judith Marie Hemstad - Judy. Stella — Band. Concert Chou — All-State Orchestra — Hokey Woffers — plans to own a black Trans Am and attend Pacific Lutheran University. Ann Slgrid Hendricks — Drox — varsity softball. co-captain of varsity basketball — Concert Choir. Homecoming court. Homecoming decorations committee. Constance Marie Hendrickson — Connie. Hendi. Twin I — varsity soccer — Prime Time Players. Y. L., Campaigners — trips to Windy Gap. Mexico, and Pine River. Jill Louise Henry — O’Henry — memorable trips to Colorado — known for driving into snowbanks — plans include Winona State University. William Grant Henry — Mongo — High School Bowl, Buzzette, Hun-kettes. Concert and Stage Bands — Hall's Angels — trips to Europe and Asia Susan Marie Hines — Sus-san. Hlnes-zo. Hlnzy — Concert and Swing and Chamber Choirs. S.W.V. — Y.L.. WHAP 4 — plans include Moorehead State University. Sarah Lynn Hite — co-captain of varsity swimming, synchronized swimming — Student School Board, choir. S.W.V. — WHAP 2 — memorable trip to the Virgin Islands. Leslie Jane Hjelle — J.S. — varsity skiing — Young Life — plans for college out East — trips to Windy Gap — born to run. Linda Joy Hoffman — Judge — enjoys water skiing — S.W.V — known for being dizzy — trips to Florida. Hawaii, and Colorado. 140 SENIORS Parents continued to rank number one on the senior complaint list when nothing more interesting could be found to talk about. Common grievances included the use of the car. curfew. cleaning one’s room, homework, and family responsibilities. Although these parental concerns tweaked student consciences, it became monotonous hearing about responsibility continuously. Despite the fact that seniors sometimes griped about parents, they discovered they were not as independent as they assumed and realized how often they relied on their parents’ support. advice and experience. Alan Honn. Leslye Frances Hutton — Hutt — Choir. Junior Girls' Varsity — Ubangies. Nineteen Club — memorable trips to Hawaii. Florida. Colorado and Annandale — college Scott Carlyle Hue-tad — Huey — varsity football, basketball — Sixty-Niners — trip to Florida — college Sarah Ann Ikola — Spike — varsity cheerleading. junk . Senior Women's Varsity — Ubangies. Red Boat House Club. Laurie lover — trip to Florida. Brian Lee Iverson — enjoys listening to the Allman Brothers — plans include college and traveling. Parent Hassles David Alan Timothy Horan — Horny. Horan Man — varsity soccer, c.c. skiing captain — Hunkettes. S.W.V. — P.F. Cabinet. Ai's Pals — Pals Forever — trips to Colorado. Eveleth. Julia Laramee Horn — tennis — Images, Youth Service Treasurer — P.F. — college out East. Jane Ann Sarah Hougnon — Janie — S.W.V. — Young Life. Campaigners — Dreamer 32 — trips to Windy Gap. Happy Days — College at St. Benedict's Michael Paul HuM — Huffer — football, c.c. skiing — Concert Band — Four Musketeers — plans include college. Maureen Elizabeth Hughes — Shmores — president of Sing-A-Pore Slings — trips to California and Kentucky. Peter Hughes. Julianna Elaine Hurd — Julie — softball and track — likes puppies — plans to study interior design at the U. of M. Kiratin Ann Huaebo — Huse — Hornettes — Scrowdies — enjoys gymnastics — trips to Colorado and the U — college. I SENIORS 141 u Connie Jane lve� — Vo-Tech. Senior Women's Varsity — enjoys c.c. skiing, biking, canoeing — — job at Dayton's, memorable trip to Florida — plans to travel. William Jacoby. James Jensen. Scolt Jensen — Grits — varsity wrestling captain — memorable trip to Oklahoma — plans Include coilego and fraternity. Barbara Rae Johnson — Barb — enjoys skiing, president of A.F.S. Club — P.F. Cabinet, job at Dayton's — trips to Brazil. Aspen — plans include college. David A. Johnson. David Charles Johnson — Boo — varsity football — The Commandos — likes cowboy songs, plans include going bald. I.Suzy McNamara,Celeste Naae, Liz Strom, Mary Shelton, Sarah Ikola and Maureen Quinlan share fond memories through pictures 2 Lisa Robertson, Gina Seppi, Mary Ramler and Sarah Willson celebrate a birthday during snack break. Kelley Jo Johnson — KJ — memorable trips to Wyoming. Bermuda — plans include college at St. Cloud State. Scott Sprague Johnson — Johno — varsity soccer — P.F., Pals Forever Club. Thomas David Johnson — Tom. T.J. — varsity hockey, co-captain varsity soccer. Krash Street Kidds — enjoys waterskiing and fishing — memorable trips to Florida and Bay Lako Thomas Evan Jones — Hot Tamale. Bombo — Concert Band. Stage Band. Hunkettes — memorable trips to England. Scotland — college at U.W.-Madison Shelly Jurisch. Kathleen Eleanor Kane — Kath — Images — P.F., job at Bachman's, Steak Ale Club. Dome Club — memorable trips to Florida. Dominican Republic and Brain-erd. Mary Elizabeth Kelly — Sketly — memorable trips to Arizona. Florida. Apple River — plans include college. ■HH 142 SENIORS Judith Louise Klein — Kleiner — captain of gymnastics — founder of Pals Forever Club — memorable trips to Eveleth. Colorado. Maple Plain — P.F.. M-80 Mike Klippenstein. Joseph Klos. Helen Knaack. David Knight. Debra Sue Koenig — Deb. 8ob — Double-taker Club — memorable trips to Hawaii. Florida and Apple River — college and travel Brian Allen Kojetin — Mahion — works at Lyndale Garden Center. Charles O'Keefe Kolars — Lars — Student Council. V.P. — Four Kings Inc — memorable trips to Black Hilts — plans include college, girls and fame. Chris Kovensky. Julie Krogseng. Lynne Therese Kulander — Kul. Lynner, Pup — Buzzette, Concert Choir. Edina Players. S.W.V. — The Little Rascals. Winnie the Pooh — trips to Arizona. St Peter — college at St. Catherine's. Life’s Been Good •Sung to the tune of Joe Walsh’s ’’Life’s Been Good” We were seniors at Edina-East. Four years of challenge, to say the least. Struggled through Econ.. English, and Psych., So often tempted to go on strike. The Class of ’80 still had a good time With friends and parties we committed no crime. Life’s Been Good To Us So Far! Our senior class was not without style Kent Here hairstyles and a Cheryl Tiegs smile. We paid for labels — Vanderbilt and Klein, Ate caviar when we went out to dine. Traded senior pictures — they were the best yet, Old friends and new that we’ll never forget. Chose the Homecoming court to represent us. Long dresses, flowers, and oh such a fuss! Lucky we’re sane after all we’ve been through: Four years at East and graduation too. Life’s Been Good To Us So Far! It’s hard to tell what the future will hold: We simply must carry on fearless and bold. Whether it’s travel or work or especially college. At least we've been filled with Edina-East knowledge! They said we’re crazy but it takes all our time. We keep on going, guess we’ll never know why. Life's Been Good To Us So Far! SENIORS 143 Nancy Kurup. Christiana Lea Laederach — Christy — Images, Concert and Chamber Choir — P.F. — v.p. ol Dorito Club — Sotirod Watching. Heidi Lynne Lahm — Lahmy — plans include college and living it up. Kimberly Kay Lambert — Kimmie — enjoys tennis, softball and taking walks — S.W.V.. Youth Service Council — plans to attend Normandale. Robert Jamea Lamee — Lam — football, track, part time Sixty-Niner — memorable trips to Hawaii and Florida — college Ethan Lang. Andrew Mark Larson — Bristles — soccer — Whigrean — Mr. Leuty Fan Club — ATs Pals. T.M.B.S.. Edina Baptist Youth Group. Loni Lea Larson — Loni Lea — skating — Spanish Club. Youth Service Council — Braemarettes — P.F. — plans include college and training. i Michael Thomas Larson Jr. — Laz — captain cross country, track — member of Winged Footmen — memorable trip to Hawaii. John Charles La Vercombe — The Blade — varsity basketball and golf — M-80 — memorable trips to Hudson. Andrew Dean Lawson — Android. Drew — Whigrean — P.F. — Mr. Leuty Fan Club — memorable trips' to Colorad. Kenneth Lea. 144 SENIORS After School Antics Brian was ordered to report after school for detention. Brian had committed a crime. He was tardy once again for his third hour class. Now he had to serve time. Although Brian was a senior, detention would be a new experience. He was concerned and asked his friends to describe the punishment. “Horrible ... inhumane ... violates the Geneva convention. they told him. Lester, a good man to have by your side in a crisis, recalled. I've seen honor students rip their own heads off rather than report for an after school session! Good grief.” Brian thought. Can it be true?” The final hours of school dragged on endlessly. Brian cursed each tick of the clock. The final bell tolled. For Brian this meant doom. He flirted with the notion of escaping to Rio De Janeiro. It couldn’t work. He was broke. You can’t run away from your troubles. said his conscience. You’re right. said Brian. The halls had emptied. Prepared for the worst, he shuffled to the room in a cold sweat. The door was locked. The teacher had gone home. His sentence was commuted. Elizabeth Rogers Lemieux — W M. — swimming, tennis. Aqua Nymphs. C.C. skiing — Youth Service Council — P.F., memorable trips to Colorado and Florida. Daniel Martin Lieber — Varsity Stage Band. Orchestra — advanced partier — future plans include college and moving to California. Lisa Michelle Lishman — Lish — varsity softball — trips to California. Hawaii. Eveieth and Taylors Falls — plans include college. Carla Lynn Long — Carlala — basketball, track — S.W.V.. Whigrean, Spanish CkJb — A.B.C. student from Columbus. Ohio — enjoys jazz and disco dancing. Anne Marilyn Lonsbury — church youth group. Interests include piano and travel, works at Southdalo Pediatrics — plans to attend U. of M. Thomas R. Lucas — likes to ski — Marching and Concert Bands — trip to Disney World, has a job. Kathleen Diane Lundborg — Kathy — varsity tennis, enjoys skiing — Buzzette — E.B. church group — plans Include Bethel College and nursing. Kristen Kay Lundgren — Kristy. Fizzy — Aqua Nymphs — band, orchestra — Y.L.. Campaigners, works at Jack and Jill — trips to Canada and Florida — college at St. Cloud. Patricia Ann Lundquist — Normandale Singers — piano, skiing, tennis, camping trips to B.W.C.A. — plans for college. Laura Church-hill MacLennan — Images, Youth Service Council — P:F.. Dorito Club. David John Madison — Hubble Q. Hubble — wrestling manager — P.F.. Kat Killers Klan. Y.L., skiing, hockey — plans include college. Cynthia Lou Mahoney — Cindy — Choir — Red Cross member, lifeguard. C.A. youth group — plans include medicine. ■■ SENIORS 145 Kathleen Ann Maney — K-2 — c.c. running, co-captain of c.c. skiing — Images, Orchestra — P.F. Cabinet. Kipp William Manake — Beej — varsity soccer — M-80 — enjoys listening to Etas Costello and Graham Parker — memorable trip to Maple Plain — plans to go to England and die young. Nicholas Anthony Marchuk — Nick — Hunkettes. Kal Killers Kian — enjoys hockey and soccer, works at Pyramid — trips to St. Paul and Chaska — college. Leslie Jean Markum — enjoys water and snow skiing — trips to east and west coasts — job at Mary Adams — college David Richard Marshall — Marsh — football and baseball — menu chairman — memorable trip to Bermuda. Susan Boyer Marx — Susie, first mate — Concert and Stage bands — member of Notds — enjoys skiing — trips to Hawaii. Florida. Highway 100. Sara Jane Mathias - co-captain of varsity cheerleading — SpanishClub. East-s� de Singers. Choir staff — Y.L.. Campaigners. WHAP 6 — trips to Mexico and Colorado Jana Beth Maxie — Maze — varsity cheerleading — Zinch Em Zap Em's — enjoys skiing, partying and traveling — trips to California and Colorado. Ann Elizabeth McBurney — co-editor Whi-grean — varsity volleyball and softball — PF Cabinet SLUG. Macho club, avid Rocky Horror fan — trips to N.S.E.W. lunch — insatiable hunger, plans to live it up. marry rich, eat well Elizabeth Clair McCam-bridge — Bitty — Scrowdies. Prime Time, hostage In Iran — trip to Radisson — college Steve McCarthy — Mac — football, c.c. skiing — likes hunting, fishing, camping — forestry. Timothy Milan McCarthy — Mack — varsity hockey — Homecoming court — likes lakes — trip to Gtenwood Rise — Yes, Shine — No Studies done on a randomly selected group ot high school students picked from a randomly selected group of high schools from across the continental U.S. have proven the theory that a well-balanced breakfast of toast, juice, cereal and milk significantly improves the mid-morning academic performance of a randomly selected group of high school------ Nevertheless, the prospect of sleeping ten minutes later far outweighed the promise of a bowl of limp cereal and a glass or orange juice, downed hastily before dashing for the bus. Unless, of course, getting up early included breakfast at a restaurant. One could always find a good reason for going out to breakfast. It was a nice surprise for a birthday person, and could also satisfy one who woke up with the worst craving for a warm caramel roll and a cup of hot chocolate. A breakfast out also provided an opportunity to skim over the Cliff’s Notes (who ever read the whole novel anyway?) for an extra twenty minutes. Many local eateries catered to our A.M. whims, serving a variety of edibles. Perkins could always be counted on for French toast or a medium-rare Perkin’s Supreme. It was also conveniently located on the service road, and one could always hitch a ride to school with a teacher. Also close to school was JP's. another alternative to the mundaneness of morning munchies. Breakfasts at somebody's house provided a less expensive alternative to eating out. and were always as fun, if not more. Whatever the reason, breakfast was a good way to assure oneself of a proper meal, consisting of foods from the four basic food groups, and the Required Daily Allowance of vitamins. 146 SENIORS Margaret Hannah McClain - Marge — S.W.V. — trips to California and Israel — plans include being famous — college at Stout — Christopher McClellan. Charles Osier McCollister — Concert and Stage Band -- Debate team — advent nut. Mark Joseph McEili-gott — Markie — baseball — Hunkettes — Spanish Club — Pressed Ham Club — memorable trips to Maple Plain and Anoka — college. Laura Anne McGarvey — Garvs — co-cap «in varsity tennis. I.M softball and golf — Student Council — Pals Forever Club — Orange Crush — P.F. —college Matthew Alexander McLel- len — Schmattly — track — known for being crazy — plans include living to the fufiest oxtent. Maura Ann McNamara — Molly — co-captain synchronized swimming, soccer, skiing — Youth Service — Y.L.. Campaigners. P.F., Cabinet — pres, of Dorito Club. Susan Cunningham McNamara — Suzy, Suds — S.W.V. — Concert Choir. Zinch Em Zap Em — enjoys jazz, dance and art — plans include college. Douglas James Meeker — Meeks — varsity soccer, c.c. skiing, tennis and wrestling — Homecoming court — Hunkettes — P.F. Al's Pals, TMBS. Cabinot. SLUG — trips to Hawaii and Colorado. Susan Marie Meeks — Tuttl — captain slalom ski team, tennis — co-editor of Whigrean — P.F. Cabinet SLUG — boarded men and clogs — ski instructor. Michael Francis Merrill - c.c. running — Varsity and Stage Band — editor of Metro Student News. Christian Meyer-Korte. Carol Ann Michael — Images, Student Council. Youth Service Club — P.F.. Cabinet — Edina Safely Council — college and career in medicine. Mari M. Middleton — Middy — Concert Choir — enjoys skiing and snowmobillng — trips to Black Hills and Florida — college at St. Cloud. 1. Even though enjoying breakfast at J.P.'s. Andy Lawson wonders why he got up so early. 2 Bill Gibson reverts to childhood to enjoy the Perkin's wishing well SENIORS 147 Chelle Heiberg and Carol Sandberg rest during their exhausting job of managing the girls' basketball team. Daniel Koatera takes advantage of his aide hour to finish up some physics. The Corvette, a classy car to cruise in, Cindy Marie Miller — Cinder. Skeinnoy — enjoys skiing and boating — Luther League — waitress at Valley View Restaurant — known for suntanning. Julie Ann Miller — varsity softball — Concert and Stage Bands — S.W.V. — known for being enthusiastic — trips to Disney World and North Carolina. Todd Miller. Ann Louise Moffa — Banana — varsity track — Concert Band, drill major for Marching Band, orchestra — memorable trips to California and Florida. Teresa Lynn Moody — Schmoods — AFS — S.W.V. — East-side Singers and Choir staff — Hi-League — C.O.P. counselor — WHAP 3 — plans include nursing. Robert Lincoln Moore — Mobby. Boberl — Concert Choir. Eastside Singers. Swing and Chamber Choir — known for variety of laughs — plans to attend U. of M. Colleen Joan Morgan — S.W.V. — work program — enjoys rollerskating and skiing — plans include Eden Prairie Vo-Tech. Jack Morgeson — Skippy — football, basketball — trips to Moose Jaw. Saskatchewan. Watts, and L A Martha Kay Mork — Marty — varsity cheer-leading. Homecoming court — Ubangies — P.F. — Steak and Ale Club — trips to Florida. Hawaii. Eveleth. and Taylors Falls. Cynthia Louise Moyer — Tia — track — Concert and Varsity Bands — Student School Board and Student Council — Flagsquad captain — Hornettes. George Lee Moyzls — memorable trips to California. Florida, and Hawaii — enjoys partying. Jo Ellen Myers — Jo. Josie — Concert and Varsity Bands, orchestra — Whigrean — Hokey Woffers — plans to own a red MG Midget — college in Gunnison. Colorado. 1. 2. 3. 148 SENIORS Patricia W. Naab — Tricia — Senior Women's Varsity - Y.L.. Campaigners — memorable trips to Windy Gap. Happy Days. Florida — plans Include college. Celestina Ann Naae — Babe — Ubangies. girls' golf. Annandale Bruisers. S.W.V. — trips to Wisconsin. Florida. Colorado. Welch — plans include college, money. Julia Ann Newman — Jules. Mom — Senior Women's Varsity — Campaigners, avid hockey nut Michael Gerald Nillea — Nilly. Buddah — varsity football, baseball — Spanish Club — The Commandos. Sean Francis Patrick O'Brien — Thespians — enjoys skiing, karate, yoga — P.F.. memorable trip out East. Jon Douglas Oia — Wee — varsity hockey — memorable trips to California and Lake Independence. Liv Olsen. Douglaa Jay Olaon — Pug. Betty — Hunkettes — Y.L.. trips to Colorado. Florida. Duluth. Tennessee — plans include college Patricia Ann Olaon — Student Council. Student School Board. Youth Service Council. Homecoming general chairman. Thank You Edina general chairman. Angela Marie Orr — Ang — Hornet tes. Concert Band — enjoys soccer. softball — college at U.W.-Madison Jeffrey Orth — varsity track — job at Southdale Shell — plans include college. John Burdette Oa-troot — enjoys sailing Hot Wheels Although the sports car was designed primarily to provide the finest possible driving performance, many seniors found it was also excellent for attracting the opposite sex. A Senior Man (cough, cough) was often found behind the wheel of a Z28, Corvette, or MG Midget. However, most any car would do if you knew a few extra tricks. With windows down, chest bare, and Led Zepplin blaring from the speakers, he could imagine he was anyone from Robert Redford to Bruce Springsteen. The possibilities were endless — suede bucket seats, tape deck, mag wheels. T-roof. etc. A dog in the rear window whose eyeballs lit up every time you touched the brakes was just not enough for the Class of '80. A Senior Woman (how chic!) was often found with mirror sunglasses on top of her head, smoothly brushing lip gloss on her lips as she revved the motor of her flaming red Formula II. Meanwhile, a lowly sophomore in a family station wagon would shout. Could we meet and talk? But she laughed cruelly. Don't be a fool! I'm a member of Senior Women's Varsity! and sped off. Thus, seniors successfully maintained their typical cool reputation behind eye-catching wheels. SENIORS 149 Many seniors broadened their education by attending some of the cultural events available in the Minneapolis area. Many students attended school activities, sporting events and movies, but others chose a new direction in their entertainment pursuits. Some seniors could be found at the Guthrie. Northrop or Orchestra Hall taking in theater, dance and music. Others would visit the Walker or Minneapolis Institute of Arts. A Christmas Carol and The Nutcracker Fantasy became holiday traditions for many seniors. Seniors also explored the worlds of the not-so-traditional places like the Omnitheater. Children's Theatre and Dudley Riggs'. By making these cultural experiences part of their lives, the class of '80 proved again that it really did have class. Mark Anton Otneaa — Otter. Otto — P.F. — memorable trips to B.W.C.A — plans include college Jacqueline Deanna Owena — Jackie — volleyball, basketball, softball — Student School Board. Youth Service Council — job at Edina Care Center — Navy. Thomas Richard Palmehn — Pal — Marching and Concert Bands. Orchestra — memorable trips to Florida. Apple River — plans include college at U. of M. Thomas Edward Paugh — Raugh — varsity soccer, hockey — I M softball — future plans include pro hockey. Nancy Helen Pellowe — Pillow. Pam — cocaptain volleyball — S.W.V,, v.p. of Spanish Club. Buzzette — Scrowdies — memorable trips to Hawaii and California — college. Linda Marie Pertl — Ports — co-captam of Hor-nettes. Concert Band. Spanish Club — Flying Nuns — memorable trips to Florida. Canada and Arizona — college at Iowa State Susan Marie Petersen — Susie — Aqua Nymphs — Images, Buzzette — plans include college John Peterson. Todd Douglas Peterson — varsity wrestling — Concert Band. Student Council. Class President. Hunkettes — Christ Pres. Church. Karen Ruth Phillip — P.F. — Concert Choir — plans Includecoiege. Jeese Platt. Anna Maria Porter — Ports — loves soccer — Hornettes. S.W.V. — memorable trips to California. Arizona — enjoys cheese souffle and green beans. James William Prestrud — Bimbo. Jim — Vo-Tech — Job at Mobil — trips to B.W.C.A., Northern Minnesota. Maureen Elizabeth Quinlan Bunny. BBO — Ubangies — trips to Annandate. Florida. Madison. Welch. Theresa Maria Quinn — Quinner — gymnastics — S.W.V. — memorable trips to California. Mary Catharine Marie Ramler — Rams. Pickles — Images, S.W.V. — P.F.. Cabinet — Pals Forever Club 150 SENIORS Hi A Night On The Town 1 .This familiar sign guarantees a night ol hilarity for culture freaks 2.Quinn Hannon, Dianne Ford, Jane Houg non, Julie Newman, Beth Carver and Sarah Hite make a new friend outside of the Omn-theater in St. Paul. Anne Raamuaaen — quiz team — memorable trips to Rome and Israel — plans include college. Paul Scott Rerich — varsity football and track — trips to Colorado and Washington D.C. — works with and trains horses. Thomas John Rhodes — Rodez. one of the Four Musketeers — football, c.c. skiing — J.A. — Coffeo House Stall. Jacqueline Mary Rice — Jac — S.W.V. — enjoys organ and skiing — trips to Colorado. Boston. California and Chicago — plans to attend Normandate. Kenneth Grinnell Richards — football — memorable trips in Boll's car. Lisa Anne Robertson — Robbie — c.c. skiing — Youth Service Council — P.F. Cabinet — memorable trips to Eveleth, Colorado, and Willie’s cabin —- Pals Forever Club. Mary Sol Ro-driiquez — Mara. Mari-Mari—EGA A basketball — Student Council. Spanish Club. A.B.C. — trips to Puerto Rico — loves to dance. Shelly Lynn Roan — Shells — swimming — enjoys skiing — memorable trip to Florida — plans include college. Suzanne Nichole Rotering — varsity swimming and diving, tennis and basketball — memorable trip to Russia — plans include college. Jill Caroline Roth — Mo — enjoys tonnis — Buzzette, S.W.V. — Noman-dale Singers, teaches Sunday school — job at Donaldsons. Douglas James Rowen — enjoys waterskiing - Concert Band. Hunkettes. Smer. Hall's Angels — President of National Eagle Scout Association. SENIORS 151 152 CLASS OF 1980 CLASS OF 1980 153 Jill Margaret Ryan — J.R. — Whigrean — P.F. Cabinet, |ob at Donaldson's. Pals Forever Club — memorable trips to Colorado. Beth Ann Sallen — Bether — Aqua Nymphs, intramural sottball — Chorale. Concert Choir, mascot, plays. S.W.V. — Bethany Covenant Senior High League — trips to New Mexico. Telemark. Patricia Lynn Sanchez • Varsity Band. Orchestra, Flags of '80 — plans include coliege. Carol Ann Sandberg — S.W.V.. Youth Service Council, girls' basketball manager — enjoys softball, c.c skiing, tennis — trips to California. Florida — plans include college Nancy Arlene Sayler — Sails. T.H., Cap'n — varsity cheerleading — Scrowdies. Prime Time Players — trips to Arizona. BWCA. Radisson — college David Robert Schedin - Coraller — Marathon Band — trips to Hawaii. California. Colorado — plans Include college. Qretchen Sarah Schellha — Ubangies softball — Young Life. Club 19 — memorable trips to Bahamas. from reality. Karen Irene Schenk — Concert Choir — P.F., memorable trip to Canada — plans include St Olaf College. Stephen Schnepp, Connie Schnobrlch. Michael Luke Scholz — SchoJzie, Shuds — varsity soccer — Homecoming King — Y.L.. P.F.. M-80 — momoraWe trip to Maple Plain. Kurt B. Schultz — enjoys skiing - - P.F., plans include college. Lori Scott. Gina Marie Seppi — Sep. Sepper — Orange Crush softball team — Whigrean, 1978-79 Hor-nettes — Pals Forever Club. P.F. — loves green MSM's and Coca-Cola 1. Probably not concentrating on his work. Lenny Austin smiles at a thought. 2. Carla Long fills out her senior form while sophomore Awilda Dilan wishes that she could be grown up. too. Senior Forms 1 The time finally came when we got to fill out the Whigrean senior forms asking us what we wanted by our names in the yearbook. Along with this came a big misunderstanding. Somehow a rumor got started that we couldn't put religious groups and our fantastic memorable trips to Florida in the book. Whigreaners took the most discreet routes to class trying to avoid the raging students, and the editors were faced with a petition complaining of unfair restrictions. Finally, things got straightened out as the staff members explained that editing would be limited to unknown initials and for those people who were nvolved in every extra-curricular activity invented which added up to more than three lines of type. Kevin Brewer Shannon Brew — Job at Amin Z. Oriental Rugs — attendance at Clem-son University — one day vacations to Wisconsin William Fitterling Sharpe III — B — water skiing, freestyle skiing — memorable trips to Bou Idor. Aspen and The Park — plans include college and skiing. Michael Lee Sheady — Shades — P.F.. Ai's Pals - Pals Forever Club — memorable trips to Eveleth, Colorado and Maple Plain — Hudson Memorial Football. Barbara Jean Sheehan — co-captain track — Buzzette editor — Y.L.. Campaigners — memorable trips to Windy Gap and Castaway — college at Madison Cynthia Kaye Sheldon — Cid. Cindy. Tyler — enjoys volleyball — Concert Band, secretary of DECA — enjoys concerts, parties, summers — plans include college Mary Carol Shelton — UMD varsity UNO team. Ubangios — memorable trips to Florida. Welch Village. Madison. Annandale — plans to be an R N — John Richard Shipway — Ship. Chipper — soccer — memorable trips to Hawaii and Hudson — plans include college. Glenn Holden Shoemaker — Shoe — varsity football, baseball — Metro Student News — trips to Boston. New Mexico. David Simeon — Sim — tennis — Weber Football League. Convention Grill Gang — Watertower Club — Y.L. Jennifer Lynn Simone — Jeni — Zinch Em Zap Em — memorable trips to Arizona. Michael Gregory Sima — varsity football — memorable trips to Hilton Head Island and New Mexico — plans include college Eric Thuraton Sloaaer — captain of swimming — High School Bowl. Hall Herzig reading club — Orchestra — Greater Twin Cities Youth Symphonies — plans Includo becoming a playboy. Charlea Gregory Smith — Smitty — varsity soccer. l.M. basketball and softball — P.F.. Cabinet. Al's Pats — Outlaws — memorable trips to Colorado. Charlea Robert Smith swimming. Buzzette, Hall's Angels. Smer — memorable trips to Lester Prairie and Hong Kong. ■ SENIORS 155 The alarm clock went through four rounds of snooze telling her to wake up. When Kris stepped into the shower. she experienced the coldest shock of her life thanks to the other members of the family. She ran out the door without a bite to eat. tripped over the dog's chain and dropped her books. As Kris was picking them up. she saw the bus drive off into the distance. It was a Monday! By the end of the week Kris was up at the first sound of the clock, managed to beat her brothers to the showers. had a glass of orange juice — it didn’t taste too good after having brushed her teeth — and made it to the bus on time! At school she made plans for the weekend and worked diligently during study hall so she wouldn't have any home work — Thank Goodness It's Friday! T.G.I.F Margaret Diane Aline Snyder — Beaner. Bean Bop — Concert Choir — loves to ski. swim and watch for falling stars — trips to Florida and Hawaii — plans for nursing. John Caton Spencer — I.J. — poker, works at Southdale Bowl. Susan Bridget Spoodis — enjoys skiing and tennis — Buzzette business manager — Pals Forever Club. Lisa Ford Stafford — Staff — varsity tennis, enjoys skiing — P.F.. trips to Florida and London — future plans include college out East. Jan Marie Stang — Albergetti — track, swimming, c.c. skiing — A.F.S.. B.W.C.A.. progressive dinners. Stephen Erwin Stangter — Strangler — Spanish club — Kat Killers Klan. poker, trips to St. Louis and Lester Prairie, works at Lie-mandt's. Jennifer Corroll Stein — Jenny. Niffer — trips to California. Colorado and Europe. varsity boy watching — plans for college. Victoria Gail Stewart — Vicki. Vick - S.W.V.. swimming and water skiing — trips to Arizona and Kansas City — plans for college and travel. Elizabeth Jo Strom — enjoys tennis and skiing, Ubangies — Annandale Bruisers, trips to Arizona. Hawaii and Florida — plans include college. Scott Alan Sturm — Mr. Trans Alaskan — baseball — Concert Band, Hunkettes — trips to California and North Carolina — college at U. of W.. Madison. Thomas Michael Sullivan — Tom — football, hockey, softball — Spanish. Suzanne Virginia Supplee — Supp — enjoys skiing and swimming. Ubangies. Jr. Girls Varsity — choir. Buzzette, Youth Service Club — Annandale Bruisers. Betty Sweder — Concert Band. Buzzette, Student School Board, P.T.S.O. — Les Trois Mousquetaires. Girls Nation. 156 SENIORS ■ mi HH HU ■■ Lynn Ellen TeWinkel — Twinkle — basketball — Swing and Chamber choir. East-side Singers. S.W.V. — trips to the East Coast and Washington — plans to attend Calvin College. Dave Thomas. Deborah Amy Thompson Deb. Thomps — c.c. running and track — figure skating — Luther League — North Star Precision Line — plans to join a professional skating show. Thomas Brendan Tichawa — Tlsh — varsity track — Homecoming court — enjoys camping and 4-wheeling — trips to California and Taylors Falls — college at U. of M Barbara Ann Todd — Barb. 8.T.. Twin II — varsity swimming — Prime Time Players — Scrowdies — enjoys drawing and writing — loves fuzzy bunnies. Jeff Tollefsrud. Carolyn Jean Towler — Towles, Doctor — Concert and Stage Bands — memorable trips to Arizona and down Highway 100 — known for never eating the last bite. Leigh Ann Trojohn — Tro — enjoys waterskiing. softball and snowskiing — S.W.V. — NBC Watcher — loves to attend SLP parties and mo-tocross races. Sarah Ellen Truesdell — S T.. Trues — co-captain of Aqua Nymphs — Scrowdies — enjoys skiing and sailing — Plymouth P.F. — trips to Colorado and Florida. True Truong. Mary Kay Vender Vort — M.K. — Whigrean — P.F. Cabinet. Grims Gress Leader. Campaigners. T.M.B.S.. Pals Forever Club — Orange Crush — trips to Colorado. Florida, and Eveteth. Louis Viosca. Jonathan Collins Vlaming — All-Star ping pong — Concert and Stage Bands. Lost Cause — Hall's Angels — Trips to Clancy's. Disney World and 8.W.C.A. Marie Gilberts Vorlicky — Nicy — downhill ski team — softball — Youth Council — P.F. Cabinet, The Dome Club. Pals Forever — memorable trips to Colorado. 1. Art class gives Al Honn a chance to relax during a hectic day. 2. Anne Case and Angela Orr review their mo-mory work for English Lit. Hi —— ■■ SENIORS 157 Barry Lee Walburg — Bear. WaHy — Kat Killers Klan. Yogi Bear club, enjoys motorcycling. works lor Gabberfs. plans include colioge. Laura Jane Waltera — Aqua Nymphs — Buz-xette. Student Council — tho Herd. Young Lite. Campaigners. Mark William Webert — varsity soccer, hockey, skiing — memorable trips to Utah and Hawaii Joseph Author Waidt — Amos. Bomber — Buzzetta — P.F.. Kat KiUors Klan. trips to Arkansas. Canada and Missouri, works tor Park Board, plans include college Laura Ann Weikert — Weiks — co-captain Hornettes. lortense — enjoys skiing and skating. P.F.. Pals Forever Club, trips to Hawaii and Colorado — college Thomas John Wentworth — Leaky — hockey, skiing — Spanish Club — P.F., poker, trips to Colorado, expeditions in search ot Bigtoot. Katherine Ann West — Chip Lip. Dribbles — B-squad and varsity cheerleading — Ubangies. member ol the Annandale Bruisers, trips to Florida. Utah. Reno John Dominic Watharall — Woather — football — trips to Colorado. South Dakota and Grand Rapids. enjoys sknng. P.F. Katharine Anna White — Kates — gymnastics — Hornettes — Pals Forever Club. M-80. member of Rainbows and Insiders, trips to Maple Plain and Europe. Jill Ranae Widall — Edina Players. Thespians, choir, Whigraan, Homecoming court — Colony Inc., Kat Killers Klan. singing. Mary Louiaa Williams — Willie — B-squad and varsity cheerleading. gymnastics — Concert Choir — P.F.. Pal Forever Club, memorable trips to Miami Beach Sarah Bath Willaon — c.c. sknng - Images, Homecoming Queen. Student Council. B-squad cheerleading — P.F.. Pals Forever Club. K-nights. trip to Miami Nancy Carol Wilaon — Horseback riding, mo-poding. Vo-Tech — Junior Achievement, works at Fairview Southdale Hospital Bath Ann Win-tare — T.S. — skiing, synchronized swimming, frcsbee — Doftar-a-Week club — partying, guitar. sings, foos bail. Patrick Eugana Wisa — Wiser — baseball — P.F., Pals Forever club. M-80. enjoys music (Bob Seeger). trips to Colorado, Hudson. Grand Rapids and Maple Plain. Most seniors started out their year with excellent intentions which withered as the year wore on. Their final year of high school and one last chance to raise their grade point average meant being studious and devoted. at least for the first half of the year! So. as the year began, role-playing the model student and filling out endless applications became very popular activities. Finally, letters of acceptance came back bringing smiles and sighs of relief. Everything for post high school plans and college brought excitement. but there was still a half a year left. Who needed it? After having been accepted to college or hired for a job. why bother about grades? Second semester became a time to relax. In- creased attendance at social activitie such as basketball or hockey ganv and parties seemed suddenly to lea no time for homework. Aiding, cht and study halls overflowed — whr students were present. Perkins’ brea fast and lunch business soared. Atte dance levels dropped and absent’ sheets filled with check-ins and chec outs. Never during the day could t office counter be seen without sor senior waiting to sign in or out. Vario habits continued and became me addicting as spring set in. Seniors wt surprised to find out just how k graduation came when they had be waiting so long. Time flies when you having fun! 158 SENIORS Senior Syndrome 1 Office aide Leelye Hutton issues check-in 1 passes to Howie Grodnick and Aline Sny- der. 2. Um um good! Bill Fraser, Chuck Smith, and Dave Horan down another school lunch. Terry Woodrich. Valerie Ann Woelfel — enjoys horseback riding, scuba diving, fencing and showing horses. Thomas Robert Wolf — Wolfy — co-captain varsity basketbaH. varsity football — The Commandos, private pilot. Thomas Edward Wolff — Wolffy. Roller. Axe — enjoys music, t v., games, sports — plans include college. Patricia Ann Woodley — Woodsey — intramural softball — Whigrean, Hornettes — P.F.. job at Dayton's. Pals Forever Club, fortense. Orange Crush — memorable trips to Colorado. Eveteth. Julianne Wunder — Juan — gymnastics — Hornettes. Concert Choir — WHAP 1. Flinging Nuns — memorable trips to Colorado and the dock. Linda Marie Yaeger — Yags — gymnastics — Zinch Em Zap Em — plans tor out-of-state college Kazuhiko Yasuda. Melinda Claire Ziegeweid — Schmagley. Muh. Swish — Whigrean, varsity cheerleading — Y.L.. P.F. — I hate Jennifer club. Banana Phantom. Snort ha-ha. Macho Club — trips to Colorado. Robert Frederick Zieper — Zeep — varsity soccer, track — Homecoming Court — enjoys camping, motorcycling — trips to California. Canada — plans includo college. SENIORS 159 0) o d) a as (0 o We finally made it through twelve years of schooling, and our sophistication reached its peak. The senior class displayed a dignity and superiority that was beyond compare to that of the junior class. Along with becoming seniors came the joy of individuality, something that was unique to that grade. Weirdness was accepted because no one could look down on seniors. Juniors, on the other hand, could not enjoy this pleasure; they were stuck in the middle — too young to be as individual as a senior and too old to be sophomoric. Juniors had no excuse for their squirrelliness or weirdness. The maturity produced by the extra year of knowledge the seniors had over the juniors was phenomenal. Such courses as Psychology and Economics exemplified this mature knowledge. Economics taught seniors the importance of supply and demand curves, inflation rates, and specialization — terms that might confuse juniors. By studying child psychology, seniors came to understand the developing junior mind. Seniors also appreciated their private, elite sections at pepfests and football games. The Senior Only” signs were worshipped compared to those Danger Keep Out” signs of the juniors. The admiration the seniors received from the juniors was valued. There were recorded accounts of juniors kissing the ground as a senior walked by. following a senior down the hall, bashing a Senior Only party and finally, junior girls going out with senior men. The senior class of 1980 had the tremendous responsibility of leading the school out of the 70's into a new decade. The seniors fervently hoped that the junior class could follow the footsteps of such great leaders. 160 SENIORS VS. JUNIORS 1. Senior macho men Bill Heegaard and Ted Pearaon dominate a helpless junior. 2. Seniors demonstrate their studying skill during sixth hour Economics. 3. Seniors Chuck Smith and Dave Horan try to envision how the T-shirts will appear as Gretchen Allen and Terry Moody look on. 4. Junior Steve McLarnon smiles with delight because he remembered his combination. 5. Senior Dave Holker is amazed at the bubbleblowing behavior ol junior Laurie Denn. SENIORS VS. JUNIORS 161 Junior Friendships Bob Bateman Becky Beal Ron Benner Mike Bennett Cara Berg Joel Berg John Berquam Friends filled a very special place in our lives this year. High school gave us opportunities to make new friendships and strengthen old ones. For some, it was rowdy games and dances, sneaking out late, or climbing the water tower. For others, it was breakfast at Perkins, weekend partying, or even studying together. But no matter what our plans were, we found that friends were always there to share the good times, when the laughter never seemed to stop. Throughout the year we cherished special friends who put aside personal interests, listened without judging, and gave honest opinions. We realized a friend was someone we could trust, rely on. and talk to. Above all. we found a friend was someone who encouraged us to be ourselves. Julie Abbinante Julie Abram Ross Abrams Tom Abrell Lisa Adamovich Amy Adams Bob Adams Mark Adams Peter Adams Carotyn Allert Cindy Alstad Eric Anderson Pete Anderson Willie Anderson Lisa Apptequist Dean Arnold Jim Ashley Barb Bachmann Scott Backus Jett Barbero Franny Barry Bob Barth John Barton 162 JUNIORS 1. Juniors Laura Hayer and Jenny Roberta cheer the Hornets on to a victory. 2. Jim Savre and Lance Jenson converse about last weekend's football game. 3. Snack break gives Ann Schlachter and Kelly Klinefelter an appropriate time to catch up on goss� p. Mike Burnett Debbie Byhre Kitty Cardie Mark Carlson Phillip Carrtere Tami Carter Bob Bordewick Steve Boubelik Paul Brandt Sue Brauer T.J. Brink Douglas Bros Jennifer Brown Toby Ellen Brown Lisa Browned Sheila Buck Andy Buirge Katy Burke Tim Burke Rob Burley Jon Bevill Eve Bigelow Dave Bivens Maura Bjerken John Blake Nancy Blake Steve Bloomquist JUNIORS 163 Pat Carroll Linda Case Karyn Cassln Tony Caterina Tadd Chapman Pete Clapp Tim Clay Cathy Coletti Anne Cominick Gareth Conway Renee Cornelius Mark Coulter John Cracraft Cathy Crew Scott Crosby Greg Crow Carleen Dale Andy Deckas Ed Deering Jay Dege Jane DeKraay Laurie Denn Sarah Dill Michelle Dorsey Kim Dougail Tom Drees Brad Duhaime Rick Duncan Virginia Dunn Diane Dunsmore Pam Dvorak Paula Dvorak Jefl Ecklund Brad Eisenhuth 1. 2. Finding it hard to concentrate on chemistry. Pam Heidkamp daydreams. A typical boy’s bedroom-containing sports mementos and a moss. ■ 164 JUNIORS The Home Life A typical girl's bedroom was laced with sentimental valuables: dead balloons, pressed flowers, love letters and passionate coloring. A typical boy’s bedroom was cluttered with symbols of masculinity: sports posters, hockey sticks, bar bells, a stereo system and junk. While the preceding differences were obvious, the major distinction lay behind closet doors (boys found it difficult to even close them). While a girl's armoire boasted a comprehensive wardrobe, boys sported a bathrobe. Don Eischens Jane EWngson Dave Ellis Brian Ensminger Karen Erickson Lynn Erickson Marcia Erfandson Donna Erstad Dave Elzwiler Kay Finberg Ann Fischer Todd Fisher Craig Flom Dawn Flor Carolyn Flory Jim Friedrichs Bob Friedrichs Davo Froemming Mike Fromke Randy Fruetel Bryan Fuhr Dick FuJco Juke Fuller Karen Fuller Jeff Gans Dave Garrily Mark Gempler Pally Gerdon Karl Gerstenberger Brien Gelien Bessy Giannakakis Meg Giese JUNIORS 165 Homework??? Jane Student catches the late activity bus because she stayed after school for swimming play practice Hornettes detention. She gets home just in time to grab a quick bite for dinner. Afterwards. Jane tries to think of any excuse to avoid her homework. Finally dragging herself to her desk, she decides which subject to attack first. There's always an assignment in CAT Algebra PAS Calculus. After that. Jane might take a look at those pages in her History Sociology Psychology American Studies book that she'd neglected for two weeks. She could possibly try to make some sense of all those notes she took in Biology- Chemistry Astronomy Human Phys. Ecology. Also. Jane really should read those pages in her Novels Before College Bible Lit. A.P. History Amer-ican Lit. book. After all. that book report is due the day after tomorrow. And if there is any extra time, she could work on her project for Home Ec. Child Care Drawing Jewelry. Then again. Dallas MASH Mork Mindy Rockford Files is on tonight, and she promised Anne Katy Dora- Mary that she'd call her. Oh well, Jane could do her homework in study hall the next day. Silk© Goortz Jon Goetz Dave Grant Eve Greenswe g Stu Grubb Debbie Hardacker Laura Hayer Jenny Hite Robin Heath Greg Hedger Dave Hedrick Pam Heidkamp Brian Helgerson Dave Henson Keith Hersey Phil Holm Sandy Hoppenrath Lisa Horecki Becky Horovitz Dave Huff Colleen Hughes Beth Hunstiger Steve Hyde Pam Iverson Jen Jacobson Wendi Jennings Harry Jensen Lance Jenson Brian Johnson Glenn Johnson Lane Johnson Mark Johnson m 166 JUNIORS Kathryn Koessel Kris Koskovick Stephanie Kostick John Kuenster Nicki Lamport Karen Larson Brad Kucera Steph Kuenzli Tom Kruppstadt Steve Krizan Helen Kain Bill Kane Logan Kapitan Chris Kapsnor John Kasprick Liz Keehr Randy Keeler Brian Kegel Bob Keller John Kelty Michelle Kenyon Katy Kieper Kim Kissell Beth Kleve KeUy Kimctelter Katie Knips Angie Koepselt Suzanne Laukka Steve Lee Anne Lemieox 1. Steve Wale ted struggles through a make-up test, wishing he had studied. 2 Steve Lindemann finds that a broken leg moans not having to climb three flights of stairs and Is also a way to keep his friends occupied. Paul Johnson Patty Johnston Clarissa Jones Liz Jones Karen Jones Sara Jonos Beth Jordan JUNIORS 167 1. Brothers’ salad bar is an inviting lunch for Jen Jacobaon, Liz Rood and Kari Roughton. 2. Eve Bigelow boogies to the band at the East West dance. 3. Julie Abbinante and Kay Vermeer join the clean plate club on days when chow mein is served Faith Levin Mary Lickteig Renao Lillegard Steve Lindemann Tammy Liljenqurst Dana lishman Jem List Neal Logan Bob Logelin Mark Lomauro Food Glorious Food Theresa Lorimer Ellen Lucke Jeff Lund Kathy Mach William MacKinnon Rich Madaras Jon Mahoney Jim Maley Anna Marchuk Tani Marinovich Jana Marshall R.J. Matson Mike McClain Lisa McClellan 168 JUNIORS Kathy McConnetoug Jane McKernan Steve McLarnon Bob McNamara Pat McNeil Suzy Mears Karla Mehl Kns Metcalf Charles Miller Martin Montilino Mitch Moser Klrt Mostrom Mary MulUn Phil Murphy Richard Naas Ingrid Nelson Sue Nevers Kari Newquist Yung Nguyen Peter Nitz Susie Norgren Main Dish 1. Pizza 2. Chow Mein 3. Spaghetti 4. Burritos Vegetables 1. Corn 2. Salad 3. Green Beans Dessert 1. Peanut Butter Bars 2. Apple Crisp 3. Chocolate Chip Bars The student lunch council and the lunch ladies worked hard to provide an average of 624 lunches per day. Frank Norman Becky Nungesser Tom Ohnstad Lunch was a routine part of every school day. Some students brought their own lunch, the brown baggers; others chose not to eat; but the majority purchased a school lunch. An informal poll of the students’ favorite lunches produced these results: JUNIORS 169 Steve Ohm Greg Oisson Jeff Olson Jim Olson Paul Orlady Cathi Pa|ari Mike Panchot Margo Pappas Paul Patzioff Jerry Paugh Cindy Peterson Ann Peterson Greg Peterson Leslie Petty Mace Pfutzenreuter John Polloch Tom Porter Karen Potterton Paul Preston Todd Price Cathy Prior Linda Quinn Kirsten Radi Renee Raming Jenny Rasmussen Todd Rasmussen Mary Raub Lori Reddin Jane Reiter John Remmen Dawn Ringling Day in and day out, students walked up or down the stairs and into classrooms without actually taking “account of all the fine things Edina-East High School has to offer. For instance, did you know that in 1979-80 there were 85 Classrooms 27 Drinking Fountains 42 Fire Alarms 43 Fire Extinguishers 156 Clocks 17 Bathrooms 20 Stair Cases 64 Student Parking Spaces 306 Sophomores 387 Juniors 379 Seniors 170 JUNIORS We’re Almost There! 1. Not giving t a thought. John Kasprick occupies one of the 64 student parking places 2. Juniors Jon Stein, Lisa Horecki and Sara Stutsman look on as the seniors get their picture taken in the court yeard. They dream of the day when they are out there. Dawn Roberge Jenny Roberts Liz Rood Karen Root Mary Roskam Kari Roughton Andy Rouner Sarah Rowen Jackie Rudstrom Steve Ryan Joe Salameh Pete Sandvtk Jim Savre Dina Schiedmger Ann Schlachter Nancy Schlachter Sue Schneiderman Dave Schoenecker Jeff Schoenwetter Mark Scholz Lisa Schroeder Julie Schultz Steve Schultz Dick Schulz Tom Schunn Tony Sciola Mary Scoggin Pam Sedgwick Stephanie Sharp Doug Shoemaker Barb Silas Gail Simmons ■■■HHI JUNIORS 171 Tim Singer Judd Sledd Margit Slosser Cameron Smith Cheryl Smith Patrice Smith Gregg Solbe Dave Soitau Butty Soucy Val Spann Sharon Spencer Nina Srejovic Kerri Stairs Jinny Staler John Steele Julie Steen Jon Stein Eileen Steinkamp Cindy Stephens Leslie Stoakes Lori Stotts Sara Stutsman Jamie Sullivan Dan Sundseth John Swanson John Szarzynski Pete Szendrey Lisa Tedesco Steve Toy nor Jenny Thang Jeannine Thomas Richie Thorpe Don Timm Sue Trones 1. Snack break was a time tor Gail Simmon and Dina Schiedingar to grab a late break-tast. 2. Not quite vandalism, but a group ot junior guys come up with a homecoming float with their own slogans. I 172 JUNIORS What’s Doing? Ronald Rowdy and a couple of friends, just looking for a good time, decided to go T.P. someone's house. Nothing wrong with that, right? Although Edina could hardly be considered a high crime area, vandalism was common. Incidents ranged from the humorous, such as climbing the water-tower and hanging dummies, to the serious and destructive, like 4-wheeling on that special someone's lawn. The most common act of vandalism was T.P.ing, which was used to honor that favorite football player or cut down a bitter rival. Unfortunately, most students had a tendency to forget that no matter how innocent their vandalism seemed, it was still against the law. We hope you weren't surprised when that white Delta 88 pulled up just as you spiraled the Charmin over the oak tree. Remember: You were warned! Katy Trudeau Elizabeth Tulty Martha Uppman Martha Utrich Ed VanBenthuysen Karen VanBrocklm Beth VanHerke Tom Van Oss Laura VanSomeren Calvin Van'tland Clinton Van'tland Jim Velok Kay Vermeer Sue Vorllcky Steve Walstad Mark Warner Lance Weber Pete Wemeier Diane Westgard Laura Westlund Scott White Kurt Whitcomb Mary Wrgdahl Debbie Wiggins Paul Wiemer Cathy Willits Jay Wilson Leslie Wilson Dave Wright Bob York Jim Zrepor JUNIORS 173 Munching, a sophomore’s favorite pastime, was still the height of entertainment this year. For the health fanatics who didn’t participate in this activity in order to preserve their figure and health, here is a short summary of the art of munching. 1. Munching is the act of shoving mass quanities of one’s favorite junk food into one’s mouth 2. chewing 3. swallowing 4. repeating the preceding process until one’s bottomless pit suddenly turns into an enormously full stomach. Superette. Lund’s and PDQ provided a fantasy of munchies ranging from Doritoes to Ding Dongs, pizza to pretzels, chocolate to Cheeseballs and Fritoes to french fries. A poll was taken to see what munchies the sophomore munchers liked to munch most. The results: 1. pizza 2. Doritoes 3. cookies 4. green M M’s 5. candy 6. Fritoes 7. people 8. ice cream 9. pretzels 10. grilled Swiss cheese and ham sandwiches. The sophomores used this year to master the technique of munching and looked forward to becoming next year's Junior Varsity munching team. Susan Abreil Steve Adams Sophs Snack Bruce Akins Tim Alevizos David Anderson Mike Anderson Edward Austin John Awsumb John Bagley 'Uaan Dave Baker Kelly Barkhuff Eckhart Barklmd Jean Barnard Jon Bartlett Heidi Beaver Dick Bonham Jett Bennett Bruce Benson Leslie Bergstrom Sue Bergum Susan Berquam Tony Betker Bill Bicott Margaret Coleman Craig Coiotti Tracy Condon Richard Cooke Barb Cote Chris Cox Peter Crowell Cheryl Curtis Brian Cutshall 1. Without giving it a second thought. Kristin Lindquist lets the calories accumulate. 2. A group of sophomore girts wonder if their blob will ever turn into a winning float. Joyce Bishop Liz Blake Steve Blietz Dave Bohlman Dave 8onello Mary Bongaarts Loo Bowles Richard Brady Brian Brandt Bill Brauer Scott Bremer Janice Brown Mike Bruber Scott Burdick Bob Burnett Bill Buystedt Todd Byhre Joe Campbell Sue Candell Peggy Cardie Connie Carlson Per Carteng Tad Carter Janet Caterina Roxanne Carlton Mary Cavanaugh Mike Cersine Katie Cheolis SOPHOMORES 175 Diane Davies Sandy Doering Sheila Denn Jera Desotelle Heather Dick Awiida Dstan John Doepke Tom Donnelly Mark Dorn Jodie Duiac Carol Edmondson David Eli-ngson Gary Eneberg John Estensen Bridget Fallon Bob Favaro Lisa Feddema Pat Flynn Maureen Forpahl Karen Freiberg Kevin Galbraith Nick Gammello Brian Gaskill Susan Gastler Cheryl Gavin Sam Giannakakis Susan Gillespie Jacqueline Gough Rick Graham Jane Granlund David Grauze Paul Graves Dean Gray Theresa Groenbush Bob Griswold Kim Groe Stephanie Gutknecht Kristi Haglord David Halla 1. Students in Mr. Goldenstein’s class applaud one ol his hilarious Norwegian jokes. 2 Tracy Condon tries her had at soliciting over the phone and gains a new customer. UHfcofl 1 New Faces 176 SOPHOMORES A sophomore attempting to find a good job was like trying to get Led Zeppelin to switch to a Donny Osmond image; it was almost impossible. Why was it so hard for sophomores to get a decent job? It was difficult because they were just turning the age when businesses were beginning to hire them. Therefore, sophomores didn’t have much experience behind them. Because of this, sophs got the bottom of the line jobs; dishwasher, bus boy. clean-up person, etc. This usually turned out to be a bit of a problem. especially since the pay was less than adequate. To remedy this situation. when sophomores had a job interview. they would try to look sophisticated enough to be a junior or senior without over-doing it. Sophomores would also tell their prospective employers that they were hard workers willing to work flexible hours. In other words, in order to obtain employment, sophomores lied through their teeth. Tom Halloran Leanne Hammersten Cole Har non Ken Hanson Mike Hardacker Mary Harpeslad Tom Hauser Margaret Hawkins Mary Hayes Sheryl Helgemoe Janet Hoitesvig Nancy Henaman Bob Henry Janet Hiserodt Kris Holetz Sheri Horton Don Hunninghake Todd Hyde Laurie Jaeger Arni Jegers Julie Jenewein Erin Jennings Charlie Jensen Andy Johnson Craig Johnson Doug Johnson Kristin Johnson Nancy Johnson Polly Johnson Michelle Jones Monica Jones Robin Jones Lynn Jorgenson Stacey Kamps Andrew Kasid Peter Keith Maggie Kelley Megan Kelly Fred Kimmor Peggi King Betsy Kjellsen Jon Kjellsen David Klos David Knips Stephen Knudson Omar Kouatli Kelley Kruger Janet Kunz Wendy Laederach Mary Jo Laehn Dana Lampert Lloyd Larsen David Larson Lynotte Larson Lisa Lewis Patty Lewis Josh Lieber 1. Dave Bohlman proudly shows oft his self profile to Jean Ny-gaard and Joy Meeker. 2. Lisa Pierce finds time to relax and listen to her favorite type of music. 178 SOPHOMORES Music Mania Controversy was the situation in the music world this year. Since there were many conflicting opinions about what good music really was. a poll of 200 students was taken to determine what kind of music Edina-East preferred. ‘‘Pop music 53 Soft rock 47 Hard rock 45 Jazz 19 Punk rock 10 Disco 8 Classical 6 Other 12 The anti-disco uprising took place while punk rock and its fashions hit the scene. These changes kept the music world turning with a variety of tunes. Although everyone had his or her own preferences, all enjoyed the pleasures that music brought. Todd Lindberg Kristin Lindquist Dan Logetin Lori Logelin James Loomis Fred Lumpkin Mike Lundborg Dave MacHotda Sherri Manick Robyn Manske Jilt Markun Katy Marshall Susan McBurney John McCarthy Mike McCarthy Paul McClellan Mike McNamara Joy Meeker John Mehrkens Susan Merrill Diane Miller Janme Moffa Mary Monson Amy Montgomery Charles Morgan Janet Mortison Pat Munro Michelle Murray Randall Naae Heidi Nelson Skip Nolson 1 Sheri Horton and Krlssy Johnson prefer bandie hall to the lunchroom during the lunch hour. 2 With two girls at his locker. Dave Baker nervously fumbles his books. 3. The class of '82 shows a surge of sophomoric energy at the Homecoming pepfest. Becky Nlcklin Susan Niday Roger Nitz Jean Nygaard Sohrab Nouraee Mark O'Connell Greg Odland Steve Olson Karen Orndorff Kathy Otness Carotyn Paden Kelly Panchot Corrtne Patrick Don Pavek Joe Perry Marian Petersen Craig Peterson Ray Peterson Lisa Pierce Diana Pollmann Steven Prickman Diana Psihos Karie Pudvan Gina Pumillia Randino Putz Chris Ouinn Kija Rankka Gordon Reddin M 1 Gen Scioto Carla Seilers Cara Seppt Hilary Sheldon Peter Sidley Karin Reitan Nancy Rerich Chris Reynolds Molly Rice Jon Richard Claire Robort David Roberts Steven Roberts Susan Roberts Larry Robertson Christine Rosemark Brfl Ross Catherine Ryan Bradley Salute Knsi Salyards Peter Sampson Brian Sayler Kelli Schnobrich William Schorr Ron Schroder Richard Schunn Major Merger Emerges The class of '82 went through many changes this year and will continue to do so in the future. One change was finally moving to the upper division. They had to learn to adjust to the new building. In a few years, however, the class would have to adapt not only to a new building, but a whole new school — Edina-West. The merger with West was a major concern for the future. Every sophomore had different views about the new school, but a few themes stood out. Many looked forward to meeting and gaining new friends. The thought of improving athletic teams and. in turn, improving the chances of winning more state titles — especially in hockey — was a common image. New prospects for dances and possible long term relationships was also a plus. Unfortunately, as in many changes, there were pros and cons. The cons included the fear of losing a spot on the varsity team. Another was the doubt of 306 students' abilities to adjust to a new school and new people. Would they fit in. or would they feel like the new kids in town? A few of the sophomores anxiously awaited the merger, but most hoped that it would run into complications and be postponed for at least one more year. If the class of '82 is affected by the merger, new directions must be taken to adapt to the changes involved. SOPHOMORES 181 Peter Sieff Brian Simpson Jon Skibbe David Slaughter Juite Smith Tom Smith Wendy Snelgrove Luanne TeWinkel Robert Todd 1. Krisi Salyards, Diana Psihos. and Betsy Kjellsen spend the studont council hour pondering a current issue. 2. A group of sophomore girls enjoy one of the few nice fall days Jamie Spalding Dave Spencor Nancy Spoodis Lee Stang John Stearns Ted Steiner Claudia Strom Stuart Stubbs Jeffrey Sturm Suzy Sullivan Dawn Surber Steve Sutherland Patty Swenson John Swift Charlie Utter Jeff Vacanti Steve Van Oss Jon Van’t Land 182 SOPHOMORES Past years' sophomores have been stereotyped; they gained the reputation of being squirrelly. Because of this, they fell prey to merciless teasing at pepfests, in hallways, and even in classrooms. This year's bunch of sophs, although still subjected to this type of harassment. proved themselves different in some respects. What was different about these youngsters was that they displayed an unusual amount of maturity and unity. The sophomores, however, were not always the model students. They had their squirrelly times! For example, tenth graders could be seen scrounging around in Perkins’ wishing well, oblivious to the fact that that was not where one got a class ring. Homecoming pepfest found them sporting antennae and. for some, overstuffed tummies and rumps — the remnants of a cancelled skit. Sophomores also discovered themselves in awkward situations, especially during the adjusting period of first semester. Getting lost while trying to find the bike rack, hopping on the wrong bus. starting at the wrong end of the lunch line — all were symptoms of sophomoric behavior. s o P h o m 0 r ■ 1 c Andrea Vaughn Lisa Wagner Myron Walburg Tony Wallin Shauna Wallsiein Davrd Walther John Walther Lisa Warren Brian Wellman Ann Wemeier Jennifer West Kristin Westby Patti Westgard Nick Wetherail Chris White Jenny Whiteseii Andrea Widell Jack Williams Ross Willtts Chris Willson Todd Wilson SOPHOMORES 183 D fi) 3 (Q The pressures of deadlines, final exams and, basically, the entire school life are over. Thank God we're done! Each class accomplished the requirements which they despised, and they celebrated the end. Sophomores left behind their dirty gym socks and shirts mildewing in the bottom of their lockers. The bicycle days passed and the sophomores gallavanted around on four wheels. They knew that they would no longer be considered outcasts in the high school society. Once they moved to the upperclass side of the gym during pepfests, they would become one of the gang. The most significant change in the life of juniors was that they would finally become seniors! They anticipated that so-called independence. They struggled through the Battle of 11th grade Histo- ry so they could get on with the War of 12th grade Economics. The end had truly arrived for the seniors. Their high school memories would slowly fade away. They tried to resist the temptations of spring fever, but most often were unsuccessful. Friends were much more enjoyable than sitting in class when the colleges already had their grades. Many seniors experienced their last school lunch (how traumatic!) and began to wonder if college food would be better or worse. Before they knew It, June 9th rolled around and many began to wonder if leaving it all behind was actually what they wanted. Leaving it all behind gave us the opportunity to eave the same old routine and explore new tangents. All Behind 184 WE'RE DONE 1. Linda Quinn gathers her books and leaves after a long school day. 2. This Janitor's day ends much later than the students' In an attempt to clean up after them. 3. The welt-traveled Wood dale Ave. leads people in many new directions. 4. Senior Julie Hurd anticipates leaving it all behind on June 6th — the last day of school! 5. The symbol of the end. 6. Senior Ted Pearson regrets leaving behind one thing — Kris Koskovick. 7. Marc Reigel locks up for the day to go home and correct creative endeavors and Whi-orean spreads. WE’RE DONE 185 1980 — A new direction for all of us. We grew, took risks, changed. We learned how to deal with our world and the people in it. We learned about ourselves and about each other. We had to decide on our own what we thought was right and wrong, and we had to base our values accordingly. The new directions that we took will propel us into tomorrow — a tomorrow that will bring us in different directions each day. Because we've changed and adapted this year, we will be prepared for what will come in the future. Because of this, we will be able to take, with every new day. even more new directions. 186 CLOSING UknmS Congratulations Whigrean and the class of 1980 from the Pillsbury Company Edina Superette 4508 Valley View Rd. 922-9888 Congratulations to Julia and the entire class of ’80! The William Horn Family Al Johnson Clothier At the Town Square Congratulations class of '80 americana ■1 state bank of edlna A 5010 h� i� • •• i� .ih Jv m 4lna aatn 5 54)0 Baskin-Robbins Kellogg at Valley View 920-9961 Congratulations! Biltmore Bowl and Southdale Bowl Edinboro Galleries Yorktown Fashion Mall 3409 Hazelton Rd. f azettJln malicr iA SO2 Vtnxo AVI to IOIHA MlNNVtOTA 01 2� 020 0363 DOUG GALLAGHER SALES MANAGER REALTOR ® GRI RES. (612) 473-3277 Congratulations Whigrean and the senior class! Birdie and Bob Fischer 927-5451 PHOTO BROWN PHOTO STORE SOUTHDALE SHOPPING CENTER EDINA, MINNESOTA 55435 Congratulations Seniors! General Sports 5025 France Ave. The Golden Needle 3922 West 50th Patterns. Fabric, and Notions Business Incentives Animal Fair Guy Schoenecker Companies (U2) MI-5601 LEO FRIESEN GENERAL MANAGER 7571 FRANC! AVENUE SOUTH • EDINA. MINNESOTA 55435 Carolyn’s Bath Boutique 3915 W. 50th Street Clancy’s Edina's Best-Biggest-Busiest Good luck Seniors! Cosmetology Training Center 5011 Ewing Ave. Congratulations Mary. Whigrean, and the class of '80! Ken and Marian Hayes Holubar Mountaineering 3525 West 70th 920-7320 Dear Seniors — We are thankful for every remembrance of you. and we are sure that He who began a good work in you will carry it on until it is finished. P.F. Cabinet For all the good times, bad times and the times we thought we'd die; I celebrate you my friends. Thanks Whigreaners — Tutti Ann PHEW1III Congratulations Seniors! Industrial Sales and Service 419 N. 5th St. 335-9518 Bob Kalland’s Car Service 5036 France Ave. S. To Pegs and Mags: Do you feel like a number? Good job Whigrean- The Kings L.L. Distribution Systems, Inc. Distributing to the fast food market 5149 Winnetka. 533-2023 McGarvey Coffee Congratulations Whigrean and the Senior Class! Olson Brothers Pharmacy Congratulations! 5121 Vernon Ave. Mark Dornblaser works to complete his reading assignment. PATRONS 187 Skateboard Connection 5018 France Ave. S. 920-1851 CksL lal{iotng iac. r N(uaut«tN - • ••• SOKiKR IZADC TECHNICS Hi-Fidelity Equipment Gabbert’a Compliments from a friend Way to go Ann. Susan and Whigreanl Love, the McB's mom Thank You, mom! Love A and S Iona Contact Lens Co. 528 Southdale Medical Building 920-2484 Congrats Grads’ NMlII - UUt 922-3222 922-0070 Valley View Drug 6123 Wooddale Ave. 926-6519 Best Wishes Whigrean from Mr. and Mrs. Dan Kelley Valley View Hair Fashions 4420 Valley View Rd. Edina. 926-1655 Valley View OK Hardware 4510 Valley View Rd. 926-9193 Wickes Furniture A Dmvon ot Th« WickM Corporation 6725 Yorfc Ave. So. • Edina, Minnesota 55436 Mrs. Heyer'S homeroom B.A. Rose 3905 W. 50th St. Edina 920-1262 612 920-1330 W Interact Collectibles � � � «• Kurup Pools 4412 Valley View Rd. 929- 0492 Zantigo 3210 Southdale Circle R.G. Hair Design Jack Carters Edina Barber Shop 5107 W. 50th 5030 France Ave. 926-5285 (next to Biltmore Bowl) 929-2691 FI ZIEGLER INC. I I CATERPILLAR IN MINNESOTA % runninq world C oLhMic foot tutor 3511 W 70th St. 2829 Hennepin Children’s General Store 3933 W. 50th St. Edina 925-2841 Bernie's Restaurant Deli Bakery 4212 W. Lake Street Congratulations Billy Sharpe and the class of '80! Love, the gang at Bernie’s SQhaak bbsBBb 60UT� CAU CiNTtN - MO '•) Christian- “A professional assoc, of independent artists, specializing in hair and nail care.” Ciceros- A musical eatery! Congrats Edina-East 7101 France Ave. 188 PATRONS Dahl’s Southdale Pharmacy Congratulations Kristy and class York Steak House 6545 France Ave. S. of ’80! Mom and Dad Lundgren 223 Southdale Center Edina. Mn. 55435 Marje 3922 W. 50th St. 920-8584 Edina Drugs 50th and France 920-1717 MORNINGSIDE HARDWARE 3904 SUNNYSIDC - ROAD - EDINA, MINN. 55424 922-3363 EkJK R. ELUNGSON. Public Accountant Income Tax Service • Accounting Services Valley View Barber Shop 4514 Wooddale and Valley View 926-5402 Americana Bank Building, Suite 210 SOSO France Avenue South Edina, Minneiota SS410 612 929-0315 Christmas Gallery Glass House Studio Inc. 4386 France Ave. S. 927-8123 Griffen Pharmacy 4412 France Ave. S. 926-1697 IN THE GALLERIA 3661 We« 69th Street Edina, Minnesota 66435 Ltbbie Goetrc Telephone Shopkeeper 612-925-3388 Patron Pioneers Bill Us! Mary. Heidi, Kathy Congratulations Edina-East Dr. Pearson Jerry’s Printing 920-1949 5033 Vernon Avenue South • Edna. Mnneeota 55436 Congratulations Karen and the Classes gang. Love. Mom and Dad Jones! fcK- hruciNC. 4404 FRANCE AVE. SO. EOINA. MN. 55410 PHONE 927-7220 922 2277 Rigotto’s Pizza 4502Vi Valley View Rd. 922-0151 Good Luck to a bunch of wild and crazy kids! Roz Southdale Center Key Cadillac The Dealership that’s different 6825 York Ave. S. Fine FIowcts Hundbelij florists 3801 SUNNYSIDE AVE MINNEAPOLIS, MINN MY LUNDBERC 926 1807 Southdale Medical Barber Shop 6545 France Ave. S. Edina, Mn. 55435 Congrats to employees and class of ’80 Swenson’s Ice Cream Factory. 127 Southdale Valley View Drug 6123 Wooddale Ave. Lots of hard work! Congrats Dr. and Mrs. Woodley Bogged down with remnants of the past week’s studies and activities. Suzanne Laukka and Kitty Cardie happily leave school on a Friday afternoon. PATRONS 189 INDEX INDEX INDEX INDEX INDEX INDEX I AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA Abbmante. xa« (11) 70. 71. 103. 162. 168 Abram. Gregg (12) 91. 128 Abram. JiAe{11)6$. 162 At ™ Rots (11) 162 Abrei. Suun (10) 77. 174 Abrai. Tom (11) 162 Adamowch. I'M (11) 99. 162 Adam . Amy (11) 71. 162 Adam Wo . (11) 162 Adam , Paler (H) 119. 162 Adam . Hobart (it) 162 Adam . Slave (10) 93. 174 Ak� � , Broca (10) 174 Aiewro . Tim (10)82. 174 AByght. Pa.J (12) 16. 68. 89. 72. 76. 78. 79. 128 AMn. Gretchen (12) 70. 71. 72. 126. 128. 161 Alan. Carolyn (11) 162 Ant ad. Cynthia (11) 162 A . Tim (12) 42. S4. 77. 79. 109. 128 Anderson. B4 (11) 113. 162 Andaman. David (10) 174 Andarton. Eric (11)65, 162 Anoenon. Ev (lac ) 38. 39 Anderson. Crag (12) 71. 93. 109. 126 Anderson. Mary Bain (12) 4. 16. 62, 126 Anderson. MAe l0 174 Anderaon. Nancy (lac.) 25. 38. 39 Anderson. Pete (11) 79. 87. 91. 162 Applegurst. liaa(ii) 162 Arnold. Dean (11) 162 Arnold. Kev-n (12) 126 AVMay. Jen (11) 162 Athenian. Brgd (12) 126 Au� m. Ed (10) 174 Austin. Leonard (12)64. 126 Awsumb. Jobn (10) 93. 174. 104. 106 BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB Bochmann. Barb (11) 62 Baclvnann. Tom (12) 126 Backu . Roy (12) 26. 93. 126 Backu . Scott (II) 65. 69. 113. 162 Bagey. John (10) 174 Bagson. Ouano (tec ) 38 Baird. Room (12) 10. 126 Bake . Oend (10) 104. 174. 180 Batata . Mena (12) 129 Baibero. Jail (11) 91. 162 Baikhutt, KeCy (10) 174. 180 Barkknd. Eckhart (10) 174 Barnard. Ja«n(i0) 17. 105. 174. 123 Barnard. M e (12) 9 . 129 Barry. Franny (11) 103. 162 Barth, Bob (II) 162 Baniait Jon (10)93. 174 Banon. John (II) 39, 99. 116. 117. 162 Bateman. 8ob(H) 162 Bathei. Cnarto (12) 71. 129 Batrt. Carol (12) 12. 23. 82. 129 Baumgartner, jance (12) 20. 129 Beal. Becky (II) 69. 99. 122. 123. 162 Beaver. Held (10) 63. 179 Beaver. Tom (lac.) 36, 40. 116. 117 Beegte. Charlotte ( taft 53 Benham. Dick (10) 91. 109. 174 Bonn. Scot (12) 79. 125. 129 Benner. Ron (11) 162 Bennett Jell (10)93. 110. 111. '74 Bennett MAe (11) 78. 162 Benson. Brad (12) 26. 92. 93. 104. 129 8enson. Bruce (10) Berg Cere (11) 80, 162 Berg Joel (11) 162 Bergee. Ruth (12) 72. 76. 82. 129 Bergttrom. Lesie(tO) 174 Bergum. Sueen (10) 82. 103. 174 Berman Paul (12) i?9 Barguam. John (It) 162 Berquim. Sutan (10) 23. 174 Beiker. Tony (10) 93. 109. 174 Beva Jon (11) 163 BlCOtl. 1)4(10) 174 Bgelow. Eve (11) 59. 71. 77. 95. 99. 163. 117. 168 Bishop. Joyce (10) 75, 79. 103. 175 • Bivens. Dowd (11) 163 Bierken. Bud (lac.) 38 Bjerken. Maura (11) 94, 95. 122. 123. 183 BjOrken. Patti (12) 129 Blake. Lie (10) 79. 123. 175 Blake. John (11) 163 Bloke. Nancy (11) 163 Blanch. Uko (12) 129 B� etj. Steve (10) 92. 93. 109. 175 BioomquiM. Stove (11) 3. 163 Bohlman, Dovid (10) 17. 175, 178 Boneao. Oa.e (50) 82. 107. 175 Bongaarts. Mary Pal (10) 42. 123. 175 Bongaan . MAe (12) 129 Borwrom. Bruce (12) 104. 130 Borgeson. Sham (12) 60. 69. 65. 117. 130 Bordewck. Bob (11) 183 Boubeik. Sieve (11) 183 Bow . Lao (10) 176 Bowes. Susanna (12) 38. 130 Boyle. Mary Lou (12) 30. 130 Brady. Rchard (10) 69. 175 Brandi. 8nan (10) 175 Brama. PaU(11)69. 119. 163 Breuer. 84(10)91. 104. 175 Braue-. Sutan (11) 68. 97. 163 Brawn. Andrew (12) 36. 70. 130 Brew. Scott (10) 70. 178 Bremer. Vicki (12) 130 Brennan. Mark (12) 71. 130 Brink. Tom (11) 163 Bra . Doug (11) 163 Bra . Kevin (12) 130 Brown. Jane (10) 106. 175 Brown. Jennrter (11) 163 Brown. Pall. (12) 130 Brown. Tom (12) 130 Brown. Tobyetan (11) 163 Browne . Ute (II) 163 Brubor. 8erb(l2) 130 Bruber. Mke (10) 175 Brunt. Olivo (12) 65. 82. 130 Bryant. Oan 10) 93. 105 Bock. Shewp 1) 59. 74. 77. 163 Buckley. Scott (12) 79. 126. 131 Burge. Andrew (11) 113. 163 Bub-Sge. Susie (12) 65. 87. 131 Bu«dck. Scott (10) 93. 175 Burke. Katie (li) 82. 163 Burke. Ten (11) 163 Burley. Ooroihy (ttalf) 63 Burley. Rob (11) 163 Burnell. Mke (11) 93. 109. 163 Burnell. Bob (10) 109. 175 Busch. Dick (lac 38 Ousdcker. Pam (12) 131. 133 Buystedl. B4 (10) 93. 175 Byhre. Oebbw (11) 62. 163 Byhre. Todd 110) 107. 175 cccccccccccccccccccccc Cam. Tammy (12) 131 Ca«. Cun (12) 31. 65 Ceian, Patty (12) 10. 16. 131 Cameron. Patti (12) 62. 131 Campbet joe (10) 93. 175 Candei. Sue(i0)7i. 175 Carde, Kitty (11) 103. 163 Cat do. Pogg, (to) 106. 123. 75 Carlson. Ccrvve (10) 71. 175 Carlson. Mark (1t $9. 71. 74. 163 Carlson. Ron (12) 70. 131 Carlson, Todd (12) 131 Canton. Rename (10) 88. 175 Camera. PNsp (ii) 74. 183 Cano . Patrick (11) 91. t04. 164 Carteng. Per (10) 175 Carter. Tad (10) 43. 93. 109. 175 Carter. Tank (11) 99. 106. 183 Carver. Bath (12)97. 131 Case. Am (12) 26. 70. 131 Cato, Linda (11) 39. 61. 70. 164 Cassn. Know (11) 164 Catarina. Tony (11) 164 Catarina. Janet (10) 70. 175 Cavanaugh. Mary (10) 11. 59. 77. 65. 103. 175 Cemme. Michael (10) 175 Chapman. Tadd (10) 39. 93 109 164 Check . Kathy (10) 69. 117. 175 Chnatian. Chaika (12) 91. 31 Clapp. Paler (II) 164 Clay. Tim (11) 69. 164 Clay. Tim (12) 89. 131 Coddngton. Steve (12) 31 Ccteman. Margaret (t0) 17. 105, 175 Ccewti. Catny (11) 110. Ml. 164 Cdettl. Crag (10) llO. ill, 175 Cormscfc. Ame (11) 164 Comstock. Matt (12) 16. 91. 106. 132 Condon. Mark (12) 132 Condon. Tracy (10) 123, 175. 176 Conway. Gareth (11) 18. 164 Cooke, ftchard (10) 69. 79. 113. 175 Cope. Steve (12) 132 Coray. Cathy (12) 32. 65. 66. 69 Comeiue. Rene 11) 164 CceteOo. u tala (lac.) 40. 43 Coca. Barb (10) 93. 173 Cota. Bob (12) no. in. 126. 132 Couttar. Mark (11) 164 Ccwrsoie. BoO (12) 132 Cor. Chris (10) 67. 93. 175 Cracratt John (11) 164 Crag. Batty (lac) 43 Crew. Cathy (ll) 102. 164 Croebie. Dan (12) 132 Crosby. Scon (11) 164 Crow. Grog (21) 164 Crowe . Peter (10) 175 Cufcn. Miches (12) 45. 132 Curli . Cheryl (10) 63. 175 Cutthai. Bran (10) 93. 175 DDDODDDDDDDDDDODDDDDDDD Oahl. Lori (12) 26. t32 Otfilberg. Peter (12) 93. 132. 26 Oshthomer. Joanne (12) 61. 132 Dale. Carteen 11)20. 164 OnnWs. Trel (tec.) 43 Dawes. Brian (12) 132 Dane . Done (10) 176 Daw . Anne (12) 6. 60. 87. 132 Oeckas. Andy (11) 79. 104. 164 Oeermg. Ed (It) 164 Oeermg. Sandy (10) 176 Oege. Jay (11) 65. 99. 164 DeKraiy. Jane (11) 122. 123. 164 Dorm, Leurl (11) 82. 103. 161. 184 Denn. Shota (10) 103. 176 Charlie Christian grimaces as he goes up for a header. 190 INDEX DEX INDEX INDEX INDEX INDEX INDEX IN Oetoloae. JM (10) 176 DeVrie . Tam (131 132 Diamond. Tracy (13) 133 Oek. Heather (10) 71. 67. 176 Dtan, Amu (10) 76. 103. 176 06. Sarah (II) 164 Ooepfce. Jol (10) 100. 176 Dolezei. Dan (12) 133 Donneay. Tom (10) 93. 176 Dom Mark (10) 107. 176 Dombiater. Mark (12) 70. 117. 133 Dortey. Mchaaa (11) 70. 164 Dougai. Km (11) 164 Dougherty, Am (12) 70. 71. 65 133 Downey, Art (lac) 113 Downey. Bruce (13) 93. 133 Do e. Mary (12) 133 Drageeth. Kan (lac) 43 Dree . Thomaa [ 11) 100. 164 tX ma. Brardey (11) 56. 50. 164 Du Lac Jode (10) ill. 176 Du Lac Jida (12) 133 (Xrcan. RcherO (11) 79. 164 tXrw Etna (12) 133 Virginia (11) 164 Oavia. Mary (12) 133 Ojrna. Patricia (12) 133 (Xramora. Dane (11) 77. 164 Djntmcre. Kathy (12) 82. 102. 123. 133 Oman. Lon (12) 133 Ororak. Pamela (11) 66. 102. 164 Dvorak. Paula (11) 65. 102. 164 EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE EdJunO. John (11) 164 Edmondson. Carol (10) 176 Edmondum. Laura (12) 77. 133 ENert. John (tec) 43 Eido, Jana (12) 61. 65. 134 EXchene. OonaW (11) 93. 165 Eaonhixh. 8ra Wy(11) 164 Eledg . Chartee (12) 20. 64. 134 Eaedg . Robert (lac ) 43. 50. 64. 66 Efcngtcn. Davkl (10) 91. 176 E ng on. Jano (II) 166 EM. David (11) 165 EMn. Deed (12) 69. 71. 126. 134 Enabarg. Gary (10) 176 Engk . Oavld (12) 12. 26. 66. 134 Enamingar. Brian (11) 20. 65. 93 Erck. Pacy (lac ) 15. 43 Endiaoh. Karen (11) 165 Encfcton. Lynn (11) 88. 96. 97. 111. 165 Eriandeon. Merc (11) 165 Erttad. Oenne (coach) 102. 103. 122. 123 Erttad. Oonna (11) 65. 165 Estemen. John (10) 91. 176 EUwMr. David (11) 58. 77. 79. 165 FFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFF Eagre. Krtesm (12) 134 Eaton. Bridget (10) 176 FaB . Bob (lac) 102 Favaro. Robert (10) 176 Fedderna. John (12) 96. 1I7. 176 Feddema. Lite (10) 95. 176 Feniaseon. Mary (atalf) 53 Feeenmaier. Ray (12) 91. 134 Finberg Kay (11) 110. ill. 165 Ffccher. Ann (11) 30. 32. 71. 85. 165 Other. Todd (II) 165 FMkamp. Ted (12) 93. 134 Flom Craig (11) 106. 165 Flor. Arcane (ataH) 53 Flor. Oaen (II) 96. 165 Flory. Carolyn (11) 30. 71. 165 Flynn. Pal (10)91. 106. 176 Ford. Darn (12) 71. 134 ForpeN. Maureen ( 10) 178 Foreythe. Joen (12) 65. 70. 134 Foe . Rene (12) 30. 31. 71. 134 Foeier. Tran (i2j 134 Frater. Be (12) 91. 136. 159 Freeer. Cynthia (12) 105. 117. 126. 135 Fredrickson. Oerter (lac) 43. 59 Freemen. Lon (lac) 41. 43. 44. 50 Freemen. Michael (tec) 44 FreOerg. Keren (10) 176 Friedrich . Bob (11) 165 Friednche. Jkn (11) 91 Froerrmmg Oeve (11) 165 Fromhe. Mfca (11) 3. 93. 166 Fruelel. Randal (11) 166 Fuhr. Bryan (11) 166 FU . Laura (12) 135 FiAco. Dck (11) 165 Eider, AAe (11) 165 Eider, Karen (11) 165 GGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGG Gaid . Milch (12) 110. 111. 135 Oanreeh. Kern (10) 93. 104. 176 Gedgher. Doug (lac) 122. 123 Gaiegher. John (12) 135 Gammeao. Mchoiat (10) 106. 107. 176 Gene. Jen ( 11)91. 165 Qerrtty. Oeve (11) 165 Geekd. Brian (10) 176 Gather. Arm (12) 16. 79. 135 Gather. Suaan (10) 176 Gavin. Cheryl (10) 71. 176 Gempter, Mark (11) 79. 91. 165 Gordon, Path (11) 165 Geretenberger. Kart (11) 165 Gotten. Brian (11) 93. 165 Gotten. George (tec) 44 Giennekaka. Beau (II) 166 Gemakak . Sam (10) 176 GiannakakX. Tony (10) 42. 49. 176 0«on. 68(12)93. 116. 119. 135. 147 Gieee. Meg (11) 74. 75. 87. 165 Gdetpe. Sutan (10) 67. 176 G-nxcr. Launa (12) 77. 136 Godhey. Heel her (12) 4. 104. 106. 135 Ooertz. S4ke (11) 74. 166 Goetz. John (12) 136 Goetz. Jon (11) 106. 166 GohM. France (12) 136 Golden !en. Richard (lac) 42. 44 Gough. Jack (10) 123. 176 Graham. John (12) 135 Oraham Rderd (10) 109. 176 Grarrdng. Oane (lac) 44 Granfcavc. Jana (10) 123. 178 Grant. David (11) 186 Granquw. Robert (12) 79. 126. 135 Greuze. Oavkl(lO}91. 176 Greuze. lay (12) 82. 128. i35 Grave . Pau (10) 178 Grey. Dean 10) 176 Green. Anna (12) 131. 87. 135 Greenbum. Steve (12) 138 Greentkdh. Thereto (10) 86. 178 Greeneweig Eve (11) 82. 166 Greer. Ted (lac ) 40. 44 Gregory. Pad (12) 20. 21. 85. 93. 108. 109. 138 Greg. Robert (12) 15. 109. 138 Greet. LOrt (12) 138 Gr V Marvin (lac ) 44 Grwecld. Robert (10) 79. 113. IT6 Grodrvck. Home (12) 138. 159 Oro . Kan (10) 85. 69. 82. 176 Grogan, take (12) 71. 93. 138 Grubb. Stu (11) 87. 109, 168 Gundeeh. Lea (12) 7a '38 Guetaheon. Jan (12) 110. 111. 138 Gutfc echt. Stepiervei (10) 65. 103. 178 HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH Hagtord. 10 8(10)87. 187 Heggkjnd. Kevin (12) 138 Haider. 1 le«n da (12) 138 Haider. Seine (11) 71 Hal. Ed (lec ) 44 Hal. Robert (lac) 44 Hal. Tom (12) 138 Ha a. David (10) 93. 119. 176 Haloran. Tom (10) 93. 109. 177 HaMirton. Elmer (lac) 47 HaMjrton. Sue (12) 65. '38 Hand. M a (12) 79.108. 109. 128. '38 Hammerttan. Ed (lac) 93. 109. 123 HammerMen. Leanne (10) 48. 103. 173. 177 Hammerttan. Tom (12) 79. 82. 109. 138 Hannon. Coia (10) 79. 91. 177 Hannon. Oum (12) 138 Hanaon. Kaihenne (12) 139 Manton, Kan (10) 177 Hardackar. Deb (11) 71. 168 He decker. M e 10) 93. 119. 177 Hardy. Kim (12) 72. 74. 76. 78. 82. «39 Hare. Barb (lac) 47 Ham . Gary (lac) 25. 47 Her pet! ad. Mary (10) 177 Hartal. Ann (12) 71. 139 Hama. Jana (12) 97. 139 Hartman. Richard (lac) 42. 47 Harz. Jkn (12) 139 Haugen. Uea (12) 10. 122. 33. 139 Haueer. Tom (10) 177 Hawke . Merger (10) 5. 23. 177 Haworth. Mercy (12) 99. 116. 117. 139 Mayer, leura (II) 183. 168 Hayee. Joe (12) 93. 139 Hayee. Mary (12) 77. 139 Hayee. Mary (10)87. 177 Heem. Robin (11) 67. 166 Hedberg Tom (1?) 2. 77. 79. 118. 139. 182 Hedger. Gregory (II) 168 Hedrick. Dave (11) 91. 110. 1� � . '66 Heegeard. Bd (12) 93. 139. 160 Heiam. Peggy ( 12) 139 Heiberg MChe (l2) 139 Heidkamp, Keey («3) ' 0 Herdkarrp, Pern (11) 164. 166 Heigemoe. Jell (12) 90. 93. 104. 140 Heigemoe, Sheryl (10) 106. 177 Helgereon. Bren (II) 166 Heigren. Tom (12) 93. 140 Heieevlg Janet (10) 71. 177 Hemeted. Judy (13) 6 . 71. 131. '40 Heneman Mency (10) 111. 177 Hendncka. Ann (13) 13. 15. 71. 133. '33. 140 Hendnekson. Comlence ( '3) '05. 140 Henry. JB( 12) 140 Swim captain Eric Slosser crouches on the Starting block, ready to take oH at the gun INDEX INDEX INDEX INDEX INDEX INDE) Henry. Robert (10) 177 Henry. W Grant (12) 2. 15. 20. 21. 79. 02. 140 Meneon. Oevk) (It) 93. 166 Hertey. Kean (11)91. lM Hsrbg. Mcheol (lac) 45. 47. 79 Heyer. 0etore (fee) 6. 47 Hn t. Susan (12) 71. 72. 120. 140 Mteerodi. Janet (10) 123. 177 HHe. Jerymer (11) 71. 160 1 te. Saran (12) 70. 97. 140 Hfm. Io 4o (12) 111. 140 Holtman. Imps (12) 140 Mdeb. Kritena (10) 99. 123 Mofcar. David (12) 91. 110. 111. 140. 101 Hotm. Kathryn (12) 04, 05. 140 Holm. Plxap (11) 33. 34. 69. 166 Moon Alan (12) 77. 141 Moppervath. Sandra (11) 82. 166 Horan. Oantd (12) 2. 91. 116, 117. 141. 159. 101 HoreeW. Ebabeth (11) 30. 160. 171 Mom Jute (12)0, 05. 141 Morovb. Rebecca (11) 20. 64. 05. 105. 166 Horton. Shan (10) 05. 177. 100 Hougnon. Jena(12) 76. 141 Huh. David (11) 07. 93. HO. 119. 166 Hutl. Michael (12) 05. 93. 141 Hughes. Cooeen (11) 166 lArghea. Maureen (12) 141 Hughes. Pater (12) 141 Hunrenghake. Donald (10) 07. 177 Munahger. Ebabeth (11) 10. 30. 71. 74. 05. 166 Hurd. Akarma (12) 141. 104 Husabo, Kvsin (12) 61. Hi MuMad. Scott (12)93. 109. 141 Mutton. Les yo (12) 141. 159 Hyde. Steven (II) 166 Hyde. Todd (10) 93. 177 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIII kota, Sarah (12) 02. 03. 141. 142 keta. Vtttard (tec) 104. 105 Person. Brian (12) 141 Person. Pamela (11) 16O Hse. Com (12) 142 JJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJ Jacobson, jemser (11) 166. 166 ■Hcobeon. victoria (staff) 53 Jacoby. W«om (12) 142 Jaeger. Laurie (10) 177 Jegers. Arma(lO) 177 Jene e«. JuSe (10) 103. 177 Jennings Erin (10) 09. 05. 177 Jarmangs. Wary (11) 62. 100 Jansen. Charles (10) 177 JarHOn. Marry (11) 166 Jenaen. James (12) 142 Jensen. Lanoa (11) 163 Jensen P Scon (12) 11O. ii9. 142 Jensen Vernon (tec) 39. 41. 47 Jepson W� am (lac) 47 John Trad (staff) 93 Johnson Andrew (10) 91. 177 Johnson Barbara (12) 22. 74. 142 Johnson Brian (11) 05. 166 Johnson Craig (10) 109. 177 Johnson Qettd (12) 142 Johnson David (12) 142 Johnson Oouglas (10) 67. 177 Johnson Glenn (li) 71 Johnson Ke y (12) 142 Johnson Krltbn (10) 20. 05. 177. 100 Johnson Lane (11) 65. 166 Johnson Larry (lac) 46 Johnson. Mark (11) 91. 166 Johnson. Nancy (10) 111. 177 Johnson, Pea (11) 167 J°hneon Po y (10) 63 176 Johnson. Scott (12) 72. 91. 142 Johnson Thomas (12) 91. 104. 142 Johnston Patricia (11) 107 Jones. Ebabeth (11) 97. 107 Jones. T Evan (12) 20. 142 Jones. Karen (11) 4. 65. 07. 95. 107 Jones. Kant (lac) 30. 46 Jones, Michele (10) 95. 170 Jones. Monica (10) 99. 17$ Jones. Room (10) 79. 123. '78 Jones. Sara (11) 02. 107 Jordan Martin Jr (lac) 46 Jordan V� gw (11) 107 Jorgenson. Lym (10) 71. 170 Aaech. McheSe (12) 142 KKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKK Kan Helen (11) 69. 167 Kamos. Stacey (10) 95. 176 Kane. KatNean (12) 79. 05. 142 Keenan logm (li) 50. 59. 05. 167 Kaprtan SyMe (staff) 53 Kacener. ChnMopher (11) 91. 110. Hi. 167 Kasid. Andrew (10) 91. 105. 170 Kesprfck. John (11) 167. 171 Koohr. Ebabeth (11) 107 Keeler. Randal (11)99. 107 KegaL Bnen(il) 167 K tn. Peter (10) 176 Kate. Robert (11) 39. 09. 99. 113. 167 Keeey. Margaret (10) 77. 79. 67. 103. 176 Ke y. John (11)90. 91. 107 Ktey. Mary (12) 142 Kety. Megan (10) 176 Kenyon Michele (11) 167 fOeper. Kathryn (II) 167 Kbvner. rredone (10) 93. 95. 176 Kmg. Margaret (10) 72. 67. 123. 170 Kesek Kanberley (11) 05. 87. 107 Kiessen Jon (10) 59. 176 K� e aen Marybech (10) 59. 176. 182 Warn Judd (12) 122. 123. 143 Kieve. Beth (ii) 107 Khnefeaer. Ke4y(li) 163. 167 Klgpensiein Mcheai (12) 143 Won Card (10)67. 178 fOcs. Joseph (12) 143 Knaeeh. Helen (12) 143 Knight David (12) 143 Knips. Oawd (10) 24. 91. 176 Krvpe. Katherine (11) 104. 167 Knudson Stephen (10) 91. 170 Koeng. Debra (12) '43 Koepse . Angela (11) 167 Koeieet Kathryn (11) 59. 107 R� u 1191 U.1 Kdars. Charles (12) 56. 59. 71. 143 Kosfcowek. Kretma (11) 07. 107. 165 Koststa. Ronald (lac) 40. 46. 93 Kosisrs. Oarvel (12) 146 Koeitcfc. Stephan 11) 95. 167 Kouan, Omar (10) 91 Kovenefcy. Chnalophar (12) 143 Knan Steven H) 167 Kramer. Jerry (lac) 53 Krogseng Juearr (12) 143 Kruger. Keeey (10) 178 KruppetadL Thomas (11) 06. 167 Kucera. Bradey (11) 167 Kuehn. RKhard (tac) 46. 87 Kuensiar. Gary (11) 167 Kuend. Stephen (11) 79. 91. 167 Kilahder. Lynne (12) 71. 82. 143 Kunt Janet (10) 2. 103. 176 Kune. Nancy (12) 144 leaderech Christiana (12) 8. SO. 70. 05. 144 leederech. Wendy (10) 67. 178 Laehn. Mery (10) 176 Lahrn. Had (12) 144 Lambert. John (10) 178 Lambert. Kemberfy (12) 77. 144 Lampart. Dane (10) 178 Lampart. fhcdefte (11) 107 Lamae. Robert (12) 93. 144 Lang. Ethan (12) 144 Langhob. Dave (ad.) 02 Larsen Uoyd(10) 178 Larson Andrew (12) 07. 137. 144 Larson DevVJ (10) 93. 170 Larson Karen (11) 97. 107 Larson Lots (12) 120. 144 Larson Lynelte (10) 170 Larson Uchesi (12) 99. 144 Laukka. Suarms (11) 111. 107 Laver combe. John (12) 109. 144 Lawson Andrew (12) 30. 07. 144 Lae. Kan (12) 09. 144 Lea. Steven (11)07. 107 Lenveux. Anne (11) 94. 95. 107 lemieu . Ebabeth (12) 145 Leuty. Peter (lac) 46 levin Fean (is) 79. '68 Lewis. Use (10) 79. 178 Lewis, Petrie (10) 05 Hcktwg. Mery (11) 71. 166 1. Karla Mahl, Dick Kuahn, Suzy “Boom Boom Rodriguez Maars and Jill Widall sort through various Whlgraan business problems. INDEX INDEX INDEX INDEX Lleber. Dan (12) 67. 69. 145 Lleber. Josh( 10)91. 176 L anquist. Tammy (11) 69. 168 LUegard. R nae (11) 71, 77 Undberg. Jon (10) 105. 179 LinOemann, Sieven (11) 76. 167 Lindquist. Knv.rt (10) 47. 59. 77. 79. 175. 179 Lishman. Dm (11) 94. 95. 166 Lehman. LiM (12) 145 Uat. James (11) 65. 169 Logan. Nee' (11) 99. 113. 166 Logefai. DenM(iO) 179 Logeta lcri(tO) 71, 179 Logeln. Robert (11) 166 Lomauro. Mark (11) 91. 168 Long. Carla (12) 74. 87. 145 Lonsbury, Ann (12) 145 Loomia. James (10) 91. 179 Lorimtr. Theresa (11) 166 Lucas, Thomas (12) 34. 65. 145 Lucke. Han (11) 69. 166 Lumpkin. Fred (10) 43, 72. 74 93. 109. 179 Lund. Jeffrey (11) 168 LundOorg. KatNeeo (12) 62. 95. 145 Lundborg. Mchetf (10) 46. 179 Lundgron. Gary (lac) 46. 50. 64. 66 Lundgron. Kristen (12) 69. 145 Lundquat, Patricia (12) 145 Lyngaas. Jewaa (fee) 45. 46 MMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMM Mach. Kathy (11)62. 166 MacHoida. David (10) 179 Mackereih. DM (lac) 25. 51 MacKinnon. W Kevin (11) 79. 166 MecLarmen. Laua (12) 76. 77. 64, 145 Modern . Richard (11) 91. 166 Madeem. Devd(12) 119. 145 Mahoney . Cynthia (12) 70. 145 Mahoney. Jonathan (ii) 110. Ill, 168 Matey. Jamea (11)93. 104. 166 Money. Kathleen (12) 45. 69. 65. 99. 117. 146 Manic . Sherri (10) 179 Monske. Kipp (12) 23. 79. 91, 146 Mans . RoOyn 10)30. 179 Marcho . Annamarie (11) 63. 166 Marchuk. Niche (12) 146 MarinosSch. T nl 11) 166 Markun. ja (10) 179 Markun. Le fla(12 146 Martha . David (12) 93. 146 Marshal. Jana (11) 166 Marshal. Kalherrn (10) 179 Marx. Susan (12) 61. 65. 146 Matson. Robert (11) 22. 39. 67. 91, 1« Martin. Harry (lac) 2. 51 Matthias. Sara (12) 32. 62. 71, 146 Marie. Jana (12) 4. 62. 146 McBumey. Ann (12) 67. 102. 103. 1 6. m Mcficrney. Susan (10) 67. 103. 123. 179 McCambrtdg . EiuaOeth (12) 10. 146 McCarthy. John (10) 91. 104. 106. 179 McCarthy, towel (lac) 51 McCarthy. Mchaet (10) 91. 104. 179 McCarthy. Robert (lac) 15. 51. 109 McCarthy. Stephen (12) 93. 116. 1 6 McCarthy.Timothy (12) 16. 104. 1 6 McClain. Margaret (12) 147 McCiOA M«ha 4 (11) 168 McCMOan. Chneiopher (12) 77. 147 McCMon. Lisa (11) 168 McCohsiar, Chan (12) 65. 147 McCcrv ou0. KatNeen (11) 62. 169 McOaNats. John (i2) 126 McEKgotL Mar (12) 79. 147 McGarvey. Laura (12) 59. 95. 147 McGur . Rosemary (| c) 51. 72. 74 McKemen, Jam (11) 96. 163 Mclemon. Steven (ii) 61. 104. 169 McLelan. Matthew (12) 147 McLelan. Rail (10) 179 McNamara. Michael (10) 179 McNamara. Moty (12) 77. 104. 147 McNamara. Robert (11) 93. 169 McNemere. Susen (12) 71. 142. 147 McNe . Petrie (ii) ’69 Mee'� Surenna (11) 87. 169. 192 Meeker. Douglas (12) 6. 16. 7. 147 Me«k«r. joy (10) 112. 113. 179 Meeks. Susen (12) 87. 110. HI. 147. 196 M «. Karfc (11) 67. 169 Mehrkens. John (10) 109. 179 Merra. Mcheei (12) 67. 99. 147 Merrl. Susen (10) 179 Metcart. Khaim (ii) 169 Meye� . Oonaw (lac) 51 Meyer-Korte. Chrahen (12) 74. 147 MchO Carol (12) 77. 65 147 Uddiaton. Marl (12) 71. 147 MOer, Cranes (11) 169 Meer. Cmdy (12)65. i 8 Mle. Diana (10) 67. 69. 97. 176 Moor, Jusa (12) 21. 26. 146 Mear, Todd (12) 146 MAS. Sue (lac) 51 Maskng. Oarwtn (lac) 16. 50. 51. 70 Moffo. Ann Louaa (12) 65. 69. 148 Moffo. Janino (10) 66. 105. 179 Mcnson. Mary (10) 97. 179 Montgomery. Amy (10) 179 Montano. Menn (11) 91. «69 Moody. Tetesa (12) 22. 70. 126. 146. 160 Moore. Robert (12) 32. 33 71. 148 Morgan. Charias (10) 179 Morgan. Cdteon 12) 146 Morgason. Oarine (12) 93. 109. 146 Mot . Martha (12) 16. 62. 146 Morrison. Janet (10) 123. 179 Moser, Mitch (11) 109. 169 Mostrom. Rcherd (11) 6. 93. 169 Moyer. Cynthia (12) 16. 59. 61. 65. 148 Moyt . Gaorga 12) 45. 146 Mum. Mary (11)95. 169 Muto. Patrick (10) 179 Murphy. Philip (11) 189 Murray. Mchal (10) 125. 179 Myar . Jo (12) 65. 69. 67. 137. 146 NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNN Noob. Potric (12) 149 Nooo. Ceiestm (12) 7. 134. 149 Naae. Randal (10) 179 Naas. Richard (ill 109. 169 Nalvnck. Karan (lac) 52 N Noo, Bradley (10) «7« Nation. HMi (10) 77. 87. 103. 179 Nataon. Herbert (10) � 79 Netaon. lognd(ll) 169 Never . Susan (11) 61. 169 Newman. JuU (12) 149 Newqittl. Karl (l 1)69. 65. 169 Nguyen. Yung (11) 38, 169 Mcktn. Becky (10) 160 Nlday. Susan (10) 123. 1«0 Nile . Mchaet (12) 26. 79, 93. 149 Nttt Peter (11)91. 169 Nitr. Rodger (10) 160 Nor gran. Susan (11) 169 Norman. Frankln (11) 32. 69. 93. 169 Nouraoa. Sohrab(lO) 160 Nungsesar. Becky (11) 1« Nygaard. Jean (10) 99. 176, 180 0000000000000000000000 O'Boon. Saan (12) 149 O'Ccnne . Mat (10) 160 Odtona. Gregory (lO) 91. 1W ODdugharty. John (tec) 41. 52 Ohm. Steven (11) 111, 170 Ohnstad. Thomas (11) 53. 169 0 . Jon (12) 104. 149 Otwn, Lhr (12) 74. 149 C oo. Dougtaa (12) (49 OHon. Janet (11) 55. 110. 170 An exhausted Richard Cooke emerges alter a tiring race. Ohon. Jeffrey (11)91. 110. 170 Oeorv Patricia (12) 59. 77. 149 Otson. Sloven (10) 109. 180 Ohaon. Gregory (11) 6. 91. HO. ill. 170 Ortady. PaM (11)92. 93. 170 Orndom, Keren (10) 103. 123. 160 Orr. Angela (12) 20. 61. 65. 149 Orth. Jeffrey (12) 149 Oslrool. John (12) 149 Otnosa. Kathryn (10) 87. 103. 160 Otnata. Mark (12) 150 Omn%. Jacqueto (12) 103. 126. 150 PPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPP Podon. Cerctyn (10) 59. 95. 180 PojerL Cathi (11) 25. 170 Paknehn. Thomas (12) 65. 69. ISO Panehoi. K ay (10) 160 Ponchot. Mchaat (11) 91. 105. 170 Pappas. Margo (11) 61. 71. 170 Patrofc. Cohrma (10) 77. 79. 180 Paidott. Paul (11) 20. 64. 170 Paugh. Gerald (11) 93. 170 Pough. Thomas (12) 15. 91. 104. 150 Povak, Donald (10)91. 160 Pearson, Paul (12) 160. 161. 185 Polowo. Nancy (12) 2. 26. 76. 62. 103. 150 Pony. Edward (10) 180 Pam. L-nde (12) 12. 20. 60. 65. 150 Peterson. Arm (11) 105. 170 Peterson. Crag (10) 67. 160 Peterson. CyntNa(H) 170 Paterson. Gr g(l1)91. 170 Paterson. John (12) 150 Peterson. Manan(lO) 111. 160 Peterson. Ray (10) 160 Peterson. Rcherd (10) 30. 79. 82 Peterson. Susan (12) 62. 65. 150 Paterson. Todd (12) 15. 20. 56. 59. 64. 77. 150 Patty. Lane (11) 170 Pfuuenreutar. Mac (11) 85. 119. 170 PNOps. Karan (12) 71. 150 Pare . Liu (10)65. 179 Plait. Jess (12) 150 Potac . John (11) 170 Poamarm. Diana (10) 160 Ponor. Arm (12) 61. 150 Pcrlor. Thomas (11) 91. 170 Petlortcn. Keren (ii) 170 Preston. Paul (11) 170 Pruuvd. Etoabeth (siaff) 53 Prasitud. Jamea (12) 150 Price. Todd (11) 71. 170 Prickmen. Stephen (10) 67. 180 Pwx. Catherine (11) 170 Ps 00. Otane (10 ) 59. 103. 180. 182 Pudun. Karen (10) 2. 86. 123. 180 INDEX 19 INDEX INDEX INDEX INDEX INDEX INDEX Puma Regina (10) 105, 123. 180 Pvtz. Randne (10) 71. 101 123. 180 QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ OuMan. Maureen (12) 160 OMnn. Owtoiopher (10) 110. 180 OJrrv Linda (11) 170. 184 Omm. Thereae (12) ISO RRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRR Rad Krtten (11)81. 170 harrying Renee (11) 97. 170 NMk. Mery (12) 18 85. 142. ISO tor Kjja (10) 71. 123. ISO Runumn. Am (12) 151 Raamueeen. jenny (11) 170 Rewnuaeen. Todd (11) 33. 34. 87. 69. 170 toub. Mary (11) 170 Race!. Ergun (12) 74. 91 Reddn. Gordon (10) 180 Reddn. LOfl (11) 170 (Win, Karin (10) 71. 181 fltfgtf. Marc (toe) 52. 87. 185 Reiter. Jana (II) 170 Rammen. John (11) 25. 170 Ranch. Nancy (10) 181 Rmch. Paul (12) 93. 151 Raynolda. Chrtotophar (10) 85. 181 Rhodaa. Thomaa (12) 151 Rea. JecQuam (12) 151 Mea. lioay (10) 100. 103. 123. 181 Rcherd. Jon (10) 181 Reharda. Kanny (12) 93. 157 tong. Roaand (toe) 52 Angang. Dawn (11) 71. 170 Roberge. Dawn (11) 171 Robert. Ciava (10) 103. 123. 181 Roberta. David (10) 181 Robans. Jannitor (11) 183. 171 Robarta. Slavan (10) 69. 107 Robarta. Suaan( 10) 65. 161 Robartaon. Lawrence (10) 181 Robanaon. Uaa (12) 117. 142. 151 Rodnguaz. MarySoi (12) 59. 75. 79. 151 Roan. Shaoy (12) 151 Ronna. Uchaaa (12) 151 Rood, Ekzabeth (11) 188. 171 Root. Karan (11) 69. 171 Roaamartt. Ortatma (10) 71. 161 Roafcam. Chartoa (12) 91 Roafcam. Mary (it) 171 Roaa. Wfltom (10) 78. � i. 181 Rotating Suzanne (12) 97. 161 Roth JB(12) 12. 151 Roughton. Caroana (11) m. 188. 171 Roinar. Andrew (12) 171 Rowan. Dougtoa (12) 65. 151 Rowan. Sarah (11) 95. 171 Rudatrem. Jacfcto (11) 171 Ryan. Cathanna (10) 181 Ryan. JB (12 82. 87. 154 Ryan. Slavan (11) 82. 171 8888888888SS8S88S88888S8 Satomah. Joeaph(ll) 171 Saaan. Beth (12) 82. 71. 164 Sak ia. Bradtoy (10) 181 Salyarda. Knatn (10) 69. 181 Sampaon. Paiar (10) 181 Sanchez. Patrteto (12) 87. 69. 154 Sandbarg. Carol (12) 78. 148. 154 Sandaan. Rcherd (lac) 93 Sandvfc. Paiar (11) 171 Sawa. Jamaa (11) 93. 163. 171 Sawa.Roban (toe) 43. 52. 93. 109. 108 Saytor. Brian (10) 91. 161 Saylar. Nancy (12) 82. 154 Schaftor. Wolfgang (12) 80. 154 Schedn. David (12) 125. 154 SchaRwa. GrBichan (12) 50. 144. 154 Schenck. Karan (12) 71. 154 Schtodngar. 0� to(11) 172 Schiach ar. Ann (II) 183. 17! Schtoehtar. Nancy (11) 171 SchrTBdt. Rodrwy (toe) 52. 54 Schnatdarman. Soaanna (II) 171 Sehnepp. Slavan (12) 30. 154 Schnobnch Conn (12) 154 8cfnobnch. Keto (10) 83. 181 SchoanacMr. Dend (11) 87. 91. 171 Schoanwatiar. Ja ay (11) 171 Schott. Mam (11) 171 Schott. M hae (12) 11 17. 77. 99. 154 Schorr. Wtoam (10) 93 191 Schroadar. Ronald (10) 91. 61 Schroadar. Uaa (11) 85. 73. 103. 123. 171 Schulz. Juaa (it) HI. 171 SchUtz. Kui (12) 110. 111. 154 Schulz. Rkhard (11) 93. 113. 171 Schutt Joan (lac) 17. 41. 85 Schulz. Nancy (ataff) 52 Schun ftchard (K� 91. 161 Sehum. Thomaa (11) 91. 171 Scioto. Antoony (11) 171 SPoto. Gahanna (10) 71. 191 Scoggh. Mary (11) 117. 171 Soon. Lon (12) 154 Sedgwick. Pamato (11) 21. 85. 171 Saaara. Carto (10) 89. 99. 117. 161 Sanaman. Pamato (11) 32. 71 Sappi Cara (10) I6i Sapp Qma (12) 55. 87. 142. 154 Shannon. Kavtn (12) 155 Sharp Stephanie (11) 80. 171 Sharpe. Warn (12) 155 Shaady. Uchaei (12) 130. 155 Sheehan. Barbara (12) 61 155 Sheldon. CynZhto (12) 85. 155 Sheldon. Hlary (10) 161 Shelton. Mary (12) 7. 142. 155 Shipway. John (12) 155 Shoemaker. Dougtoa (11) 171 8hoamaMr. Storm (12) 91 155 S dtoy Paiar (10) 181 Stoll. Peter (K� 91. 182 S4av Barbara (II) 171 Simeon. Davtd (12) 155 Stmmona. Gal (11) 82. 69. 171. 172 Simona. JanrUar (12) 155 Sanpaon. Brian (10) 162 Sana. Utthaai (12) 91 155 Sugar. Timothy (11) 172 Siubba. Jonathan (10) 67. 182 Slaughter, David (10) 117. 182 Stodd. Judaon (II) 172 Sioaaar. Enc (12) 69. 79. ill 155 Stoaaar. Marge (11) 32. 31 89. 172 Smith. Camaron (11) 61. 172 Smffh. Chartoa G (12)90. 130. 151 159. 181 Smith Chartoa R (12)90. Ill 155 Smith Chary! (11) 172 Smith JUto (10) 105. 111. 182 Snath Paine (11) 172 Smith. Thomaa (10) 182 Snaigrova. Wendy (10) K� . 182 Snyder. Ahna (12) 158. 159 Soberl. Qtorm (12) 53 Sockwet. Donald (11) 104 Sotoa. Gragg (11) 92. 172 Sotau. Dand (II) 101 172 Soucy. Ozabath (II) 39. 61 172 SpaUng Jama ( 10) 91. 182 Spam, vatone (it) 101 172 Spec . Prtcfla (lac) 49. 55 Spancar. Oand (K� 67. 99. 162 Spencer. John (12) 158 Spancar. Sharon (II) 89. 172 Spooda. Nancy (10) 162 Spooda. Suaan (12) 28. 81. 82. 158 Srajovte. Nha( 11)61. 172 Stafford uaa (12) 84. 158 StoW. Karri (11) 172 A spirited Wtndi Jenninga leaps to lift the spirits of the Hornets Stator. Vtrglrve (11) 172 Slang Jan(t2)87. 158 Slang Lea (10) 182 Stangtor. Stephen (12) 79. 125. 1S8 Steamy. John (10) 91. 192 Sleeto. John (11) 172 Siaan. Jula (11) 172 Slaton. Ranaia (toe) 56 Stem. JenrUer (12) 158 Slam, Jonathan ( 11) 171, 172 Steiner. Rcha d (10) 182 Stainkamp. Eitoen (11) 172 Stainkamp. Rod (12) 106. 107 Stephana. Cynthia (11) 122. 121 172 Stewart, Vctorto (12) 168 Stoakaa, Laata (11) 85. 172 Stott . Lora (11) 71. 172 Strom. Ctouda (10) 95. 182 8aom Etzabath (12) 31 141 158 Strvn. Soon (12) 61 158 Saubbe. Margaret (ataff) 40. 51 55 Stuboe. Stuart (10) 91. 182 Saumv Jalkay (10)84. 182 Sautamen. Sara (11) 61 171. 172 8 J� van. Patneia (II) 20. 64, 172 8M� van. Suzarv-a (10) 61 67. 182 SURran. Thomaa (12) 78. 93 104. 158 Sendaath. Oantoi(ll) 172 Supptoa. Suzanne (12) 10. 158 Berber, Dawn (10) 97. 162 Sutherland, Stephan (10) 162 Sweneon, Jay (lac) 55 Swenaon. John (11) 172 Swanaoh Wgmia (ataff) 53. 55 Sweden Batty (12) 65. 82. '56 Swenaon. Patrteto (10) 63. 182 8w«L John (10) 91. 109. 182 Szarryntoc. John (11) 172 Szendrey. Laazto (toe) 51 91. 113 194 INDEX INDEX INDEX INDEX INDEX INDEX INDEX Stendray. Patar (11) 11. 91. 113. 172 111 I I I I H I T'li I I I M ITTTTTTTT TadaaCO. Uaa(11 172 TiWW Luanna (10) 71. 182 TaWMsat Lynn (12) 71. 104. 157 Ttynor. Slavan (11) 19. 91. 172 Thang. Jonmfor (11) 172 Thomai, Da-nd (12) 157 Thomaa. Marine (11) 67. 172 ThorTpton. Daborah (12) 157 Thorpa. Rlchaid ( 11) 172 Ttchavrn. Thomaa (12) 16. 157 Trtvn, DonaM(lt) 172 Todd. Barbara (12) 167 Todd. Robert (10) 162 ToeeNrud. Jetlrey (12) 157 To ar. Carolyn (12) 4. 20. 157 Trojohn. Leigh (12) 157 Tronaa. Suaan 11 71. 172 Trudaau. Kaihryn(tl) 173 Truaada . Sarah (12) 2. 157 Truong True (12) 167 TuHy. Evabeth (11) 67. 173 uuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuu Uhr. Roger (lac) 55 Ulrich. Martha (ill 95. 173 Uppman, Martha (11) 71. 173 Uttar. Ctwloe (10) 17. 162 vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv Vacant!. Jeffrey (10)93. 104. 105. 162 Vaneenthuysen. Ed-ard (11) 173 VanBrocktn. Karan (11) 105. 173 VanHereka, Ea abeth (11) 173 VanOas, Slophon (10) 182 VanOM, Thomaa (11) 119, 173 VanSomeran. Laura (11) 65. 173 VandaVort. Mary Kay (12) 87. 157 VantLand. CaMn (11) 71. 91. 173 Vaniland. Onion (ll) 71. 91. 136. 173 Vamiand. Jonathan (10) 71. 91. 182 Vaughn. Androa (10) 183 VaanandaaL Mxh (Malt) 53. 55 Vatafc. Jamaa (II) 173 Varmaar. Kay (It) 59. 103. 123. 160. 173 Votea. Louie (12) 167 1(12)4. 65. 157 1(12) 157 Vomcky. Su� an 11)61. 173 wwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwww Wagw. Uta (10) 163 Walburg. Barry (12) 126. 158 Walburg. Myron (10) 183 Wain. Anlhony (10) 183 WaOatain. $ha na (10) 183 Waiaiad. Slavan (11) 79. 187. 173 Wettere. Laura (12) 58. 59. 82. 158 Wa ha� . David (10) 163 Warnar. Mark (11) 173 Warren. Uaa (10) 65. 163 Wabar. LauncekH (ID 1 3 Wabart, Mark (12) 91. 158 Woktt. Joeeph (12) 126. 58 Waken. Laura (12) 60, 6� . 15,8 Waaman. Bnan(lO) 91. 183 Wemaer. Ann (10) 103. 163 Wemaier. Petal (11) 93. 1T3 Wentworth. Thomaa (12) T9. '58 Waal. Kathartna (12) 26. 62. 129. � Waaigard. Dana (11) 67. 173 Weetgard. Patricia (10) 67. 183 Waatiund. Laura (it) 65. ,73 Waal. Jarmrtar (10) lit. 183 Waal by. Krteen (10) 183 Wathara . Nicholas (10) 163 Wh comb. Kurt (11) 1T3 Whfla. Chrtaiophar (10) 163 WNia. Scon (11) 1T3 WWeae . Jannder(lO) '63 Wide . Andraa (10) 95. 183 Wide . M (12) 16. 30. 32. 70. 87. Wiemer. Pad (11) TO. 'T3 WlgdaW. Mary(ll) 123. 1T3 Wlgglna. Oaborah (11) 173 Wlibnght. Maria (tec) 55 Wikaning. Kerth (lac ) 56 W� ama. Jack (10) 183 waiama. Mary (12) 6. 26. 60. 62. 71. 158 want. Cathartna (1D 67. 173 wans. Rote (10) 67. 163 waaon. Chnstopher (10) 91. 183 WJaon. Sarah (12) 16. 17. 84. 158 Wiaon. Jay (11)91. 173 Wiaon. Laaia(ll) 71. 173 Wlaon. Nancy (12) 158 WHon, Todd (10) 72. 74. 79. 93. 163 Windan. Oanial( 10) 110. 111. 183 W.rW«r. Beth (12) 158 Waa. Patrick 12) 158 Wodrkh. Tharesa (12) 159 WoariaL Valeria (12) 159 Wort. Ronald (10) 93. 109. 183 Wort. Thomaa (12) 13. 26. 42. 93. 101. 108. 109. 159 Worn. Thomaa (12) 42. 144. 159 Woodhaad. Stephanie (10) 84. 103. 123. 183 Wooaay. Amy (10) 103. 123. 183 Wootfay. Patriae (12) 60. 87. 123. 159 Wright OaMd (11) 91. 111. «73 Wunder. Julanno (12) 13. 61. 71. 169 YYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYY Yaagar. John (10) 90. 109. 117. 163 Yaagar. Unda (12) 71. 74. 159 York. Hobart (11) 173 Youngdaht. Rod (coach) 107. 119 Yourggran.Na� (11) 107 Yuan. Jennifer (10) 183 rr-,-,-nF-rr,-r7-rW7777777T77TT Zagawak). Mesnde (12) 4. 62. 87. 159 Zieper. James (i 1)90. 173 Zieper. Robert (12) 13. 16. 91. 159 Z e. Ed (lac) 55. 104. 105 Zona. Mark (10) 163 Closed for the season — another sign of declining enrollment. INDEX 195 1. Editor Ann McBurnay patiently listens to another excuse for a staffer’s incomplete spread. 2. After a three a.m. deadline and a fan in the snow, editor Tuttl Meek waves goodbye to Whigrean. 3 Marc Raigal and Dick Kuahn give fifty ways to sell three cases of red licorice. 1980 Staff THE ONES WHO TOOK A NEW DIRECTION Editors Ann McBurney Academics ... Tutti Meeks Gina Seppi Business Mary Hayes Heidi Nelson Patty Woodley Karla Mehl Classes Suzy Mears Jill Widell Karen Jones Organizations Pete Anderson Heather Dick Jo Myers Anna Green Mary Kay VanderVort Andy Lawson Photographers Ann Fischer Maggie Kelley Melinda Ziegeweid Anne Davis Sports Meg Giese Andy Larson Susan McBurney Carla Long Kim Kissell Kathy Otness Dave Schoenecker Business Advisor Susie Burbidge Peggy King Jill Ryan Richard Kuehn Advisor Phew! It’s hard (very hard!) to believe that the book is finally done ... Without the help and support of so many people, the 1980 Whigrean would not have been made possible. Thank you. Marc Reigal, for keeping cool when we were having fits over one thing or another. You provided some semblence of stability when everything else was going berserk. For handling the monetary affairs. Mr. Kuahn, we thank you. Remember that we love you even though you asked us to sell three (count 'em) boxes of candy at one time. Thank you. Burt Hedatrom, our Topeka rep, for supplying us with our 3-C's. 3-R's. croppers, and numerous other tools of the trade. Thanks, too. for the encouragement you gave us. Thanks to George Welle III for the picture of the Minneapolis skyline which appears on page two. Love and thanks to R.J. Matson for his artwork and sense of humor. You helped us muchly in more ways than you can imagine. We extend our thanks to Judy and George Schell and Arm! Nelson for being our initial inspiration at the MHSPA summer workshop at the U. Thanks to Armi, too. for spending the time and gas to give us rides home from the workshop when we were sick to death of the bus. Hugs and appreciation to the staff parents who opened their homes for deadlines, their pockets for money to cover the expenses of cheese chilitos and pizza, and who understood when their kid came straggling into the house at two a.m. Whigrean staff ... what can we say? If it weren’t for you, well ... Thanks for hanging in there when we needed you. even when we threatened you with a pink burlap cover. Thanks for listening to us while we babbled through our daily meetings (22277777777). Thanks for being hardworking when you had to. and fun all the other times. Lots of love to every one of you. Thanks and hugs to our parents. We can’t say how much your love and support helped us. A special thanks to God. who. when all else failed us, strengthened us and gave us the patience we couldn’t do without. Well, it’s here. Thanks. Ann and Tutti 196 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I Students Say Thanks To City The ‘‘Thank You. Edina” Fair, held this year in the Braemar Pavilion, had to be considered a great success. Although rain slightly dampened the affair. all participants enjoyed the celebration. Invited to join in the fair were all groups, organizations and sports teams from East and West. Even the Booster club was represented, selling food and refreshments. Visitors to the fair were able to see all groups in their respective booths, and discuss any questions about that particular activity. Many booths even put on demonstrations of their special skills. Featured aspects of the events included a performance by the Edina Players, a hockey exhibition by East varsity members, and the ever-popular Chess and Backgammon Club. Even Mayor James VanValkenburg was on hand, lending an air of dignity to the affair. Co-chairpersons of the event were Pat Olson from East and Cindy Curry from West. Betsy Sweder of East also helped to organize the fair. All involved in the project agreed that it was hard work, but great fun and a perfect way to say. Thank you. Edina! 1 Sua Bigelow shows her cross-country form on rotter skis. 2 Jim Velek and Lisa Horecki practice their Shakesperean sonnets in an open meadow. 3. A huge banner welcomes all visitors to the (air. 4. Fair-goers Irottc while stupified spectators took on. 5 Mayor Van Valkenburg welcomes alt participants and visitors to the lair. THANK YOU EDINA 1 Up, Up And Away Were the Seniors ready to graduate? According to Mr. Frederickson they were. They supposedly made a record of practicing graduation in one hour. We never knew that they had that spirit of obedience within them. Nancy Pel-lowe and Eric Slosser gave a stimulating contrast of speeches. While Nancy’s held a more philosophical note. Eric’s lit a spark of humor in all of us. Nancy Pellowe summed it up with her statement, it was the happiest graduation I've ever graduated from.’’ The traditional flight of hats spotted the sky and they were off for the party. The graduating party soared up, up. and away with Snoopy in the basement of his doghouse. The party was highlighted by Marilyn Sellers, the loud Jim Walsh Gypsy Band (which prevented many sacked out zombies from finally drifting off) the Casino, putting away mass quanities of free food, and. of course, the BIG prizes. The goal of the senior parents was finally reached when they saw the grateful smiles. Kathleen Maney called the evening, a great way to end it with all your friends! 2 GRADUATION 6 1 Julia Horn and Carol Michael loot the graduation party (or its goodies and prizes. 2 Principal Ring stirs the emotions ol the Edina-East graduates. 3. Jubilant seniors reflect upon their experiences in high school 4. Valedictorian. Eric Sloaaer, delivers his speech with eloquence and piercing wit. 5. Valedictorian, Nancy Pellowe, discusses the merits of a high school society. 6 Ann Qaatler executes a perfect take-shake enroute to her diploma. 7 Sue Hinea and Julie Wunder display their gifts from a WWTC disc jockey. 8 Doug Meeker scans his bingo cards in an effort to qualify for a prize. SENIOR PARTY 3 Paradise Found Saturday. May 3. transformed into a magical night when the word prom” was tacked to it. Each girl’s anticipation increased as she wondered if her secret heart-throb would invite her to prom, or would she seek consultation at a reject party. Each guy practiced asking how he would invite that certain girl to the big event. He could take the formal approach- 'Would you care to be my escort to the prom? , or he could take the Joe cool approach- Hey babe - you and me - prom - be there - aloha. Students who attended the Edina-East Prom went through a day of rigorous activity. Boys secured corsages, tuxedos, tickets, and dinner reservations. while their dates fretted and primped. After a last minute flurry, couples united in the shadow of relatives and the flashes of cameras. Then it was off to dinner and the Lafayette Club. After parking on the golf course, prom-goers trudged across rolling greens in long dresses and tuxedos. Once inside the jitters were left behind and the fun began. The band, Sterling, set the couples in motion. For many the evening concluded in a romantic stroll around Lake Harriet or a gathering of couples at a hotel or house. No matter how late the prom-goers got home, they went to bed with happy memories. 4 PROM 4 1. Nina Srajovic and Rich Brown look over the programs for the evening. 2. Paul Gregory and Mary Beth Anderson boogie to the music of Sterling. 3 Bob Lamse enjoys a stow dance with his date for the evening. Patty Callan. 4. Jenny Stein and Jett Schoenwetter admire the scenery of the Lafayette Club. 5. While resting near the Lafayette fountain. Janne Hougnon and Marty Sackett decide to sit this dance out. PROM 5 Music And Mystery The Edina-East Choirs exhibited their talent and versatility in two spring concerts. The first, A Touch of Class, presented a variety of classical music, including selections from Gloria. by Vivaldi, Psalm 100 and a rock version of The Creation. The concert, though not well attended, was well performed. Choir members accepted the challenge of classical music, and enjoyed its rewards. The choirs second spring performance, Jubil-East, staged popular songs featuring a variety of groups and soloists. A great deal of preparation went into Jubil-East. Choir members auditioned weeks in advance of the concert so that the chosen soloists would have ample time to polish their songs. The finished product was a great success. The theme of the concert was Darwin's Speak Easy. and various choirs emerged from a dimly lit 20’s -style bar. The combined choirs closed the concert with an exciting rendition of Everybody Rejoice” from The Wiz . Other highlights included medleys from the 20's, 40's and 60’s, In the Mood. performed by junior and senior women and When Will I Be Loved. sung by Sara Matthias. Kaz Yasuda received a standing ovation for his performance of Chopin’s Ballade. The Edina Players produced an excellent performance when they presented a mystery entitled Laura. Meg Giese played the title role as a young career woman who was presumed murdered and then reappeared, only to become one of the suspects. Andy Braum played the detective Mark McPherson, who tried to unravel the baffling case. Other cast members included Steve Schnepp as Waldo Ly-decker, Ron Carlson as Shelby Carpenter, and R.J. Matson as Danny Dorgan. Julie Abbinante, Ann Fischer, and Dave Elvin had supporting roles in the play. The cast worked diligently at daily practices under the direction of Delmar Fredrickson and student director Mary Lou Boyle. This hard work was reflected in three fine performances. 6 CHOIR CONCERT 1 Kaz Yasuda concertrates as he accompanies the concert choir in A Touch of Ctass. 2 Pam Sentman and Ann Fischar demonstrate their talent by performing a duet from Gloria.'' 3. Jubil-East participants end the show with an energetic finale from The Wiz. 4 Meg Gieae and Andy Braum ponder the situation brought on by the dramatic plot of Laura. 5 The cast of “Laura. Front row-J. Abbin-ante. A. Braum, M. Giese. A. Fischer. Back row-D. Fredrickson. R J. Matson. R. Carlson. D. Etvin. S. Schrvepp. 6. Mommy Dorgan played by Julie Abbinante, expresses her feelings toward Laura, played by Meg Giese. WINTER PLAY 7 The Varsity Band and the Stage Band finished the school with two dynamic concerts. Smash, the Varsity Band concert, displayed a large amount of talent. The endless practices payed off for the performers when enthusiastic crowds flocked to the auditorium. The concert revitalized old hits ‘‘The Way They Were and presented a variety of skits including the hilarious elephant sketch. Mr. Lundgren, a rookie band director, motivated his musicians to saturate their potential. He was thrilled with the success of Smash, and credited the Varsity Band with ‘‘giving one hundred percent!” The word smashing would not do justice to the excellent performance of the stage band. The stage band, comprised of highly talented students, enjoyed the company and lessons of Stan Mark and Ed Mayna, the featured stars. The musicians from Maynard Ferguson’s band played the songs their leader made famous, while stimulating the Stage Band to a peak performance. Each musician was introduced by Stan Mark during his or her solo and three musicians. Phil Holm, Jonathan Vlaming, andGrant Henry were introduced as members of the McDonald’s Jazz Ensemble by representatives of the Golden Arches. The music of the Stage Band. Stan Mark, and Ed Mayna excited the capacity crowd in the highlight of spring concerts. 8 STAGE BAND Resounding 1. Stage band trumpeters team up to dazzle the crowd. 2 Stan Mark displays his skills in a solo performance. 3 Stu Grubb sees firewords as Robin Heath sings her part of the duet. 4. Portraying an old lady. Tom Kruppatad washes his clothes on stage 5. Adding a touch of humor, band members perform the baby elephant walk. 6 Mr. Lundgren jokes with the Smash audience. SMASH 9 Hit And Run Although the Hornets' hitting teams were not extremely successful in regions. they showed much improvement throughout the season. After a dismal beginning, losing the first seven games, the Boys’ Varsity began to put things together. Captains Tom Hel-gren and Bill Kane led the team to a conference record of 5-11. After overcoming the early season disappointments. the Hornets managed to slide by with a team batting average of .288. Some of the lead hitters who helped make it possible were Tom Drees, Mark Scholtz, Pat Carroll, and Tom Helgren, who produced an average of over .350. At the end of the season, the Hornets. playing solid ball, met Armstrong in the first round of the regional tournament. Although East was tought and persistent in their battle. Armstrong escaped with a 2 to 1 victory in nine innings. Overlooking this critical loss to Armstrong. Coach Bob McCarthy remarked. “With many talented players returning, we have high hopes for next year. The Girls' Varsity Softball season resulted in a record of six wins and ten losses. Juniors Angie Koepsell and Dawn Flor threw many nice pitches from the mound while leading hitters Val Spann, Franny Barry, Angie Koepsell, Ann Hendricks, and Ann McBurney all ran home with a batting average of at least .300. Outstanding fielding was performed by Ann McBurney on third base. As a reward for excellent fielding she was named an All-Conference Player by coach Dave Wood. When the regular season ended, the Hornets oiled their golves and marched to the regional tournaments. In the first round of regions the East team defeated their cross-town rival. Edina West, by a score of 7 to 3. In losing 7 to 3 to Robbinsdale. the Hornets played their last game of the 1980 season. With many of the top players returning next spring, coach Dave Wood and Jim Burger, his assistant, anticipate an even more successful club for next year. 10 BASEBALL 1. Varsity Baseball: Front Row- T. Cadwell. M. Johnson. M Burnett. P, Carrel. B. Kane. M. Scholz, D. Marshall. Back Row- R McCarthy. B. Eisenhuth. G. Shoemaker. B. Granquist. T. Drees. T. Helgren, M. Nilles. S. Blietz. 2 J. V. Basoball: Front Row- E Anderson. J. Ashley, J. Goetz, B. Kucora. M. Pfutzen-reuter. G. Sollte. Middle Row- F. Fischer. D. Arnold. R Fruetel. T. Singer. K. McKinnon. S. Watstad. J. Vacanti. T. Carter Back Row- D Schultz. J. List. D. Bryant. 3. Mike Burnett slips past the opposing baseman's glove to land safely on the base. 4. Mark Johnson stands attentively for the oncoming play. 5. Perched at third base, captain Ann McBur-ney awaits some action. 6. Backed by team support. Dana Lishman wait in anticipation for the pitch 7 Varsity Softball: Front Row- K. Vermeer. K Rankka. D. Lishman. N. Pellowe. D. Flor. Middle Row- A. McBurney. M. Roskam, F. Barry. A. Hendricks. S. McBurney. K. Pud-van Back Row- A. Koepsell. P Dvorak. V Spann. D. Wood. P. Dvorak. R. Jones. M. Rice. 8. J. V. Softball: Front Row- L. Blake. G. Pu-milia. M Bongaarts. M. Coleman. M. Cavanaugh. Back Row- J. Burger. A. Wemlor. K. Holetz. M. Hawkins. K. Schenk. H. Neteon. SOFTBALL 11 3-4 Lindbergh 5-2 St. Louis Park 4-3 St. Cloud 6-1 Richfield 6-1 Lincoln 5-2 Northfield 7-0 Kennedy 3-4 Jefferson EDINA EAST 3-4 Rochester 4-3 Burnsville 3-4 Edina West 3-4 Minnetonka 4-3 Lindbergh 5-0 Lincoln 4-1 St. Louis Park 3-2 Minnetonka 2-3 Edina West The boys' tennis season started on an ominous note with the first match being snowed out. Those who expected the team to repeat as state champions were disappointed, but on the whole, the year was a successful one. This year’s team consisted of many new and inexperienced players as well as a nucleus of seasoned veterans. After a season of ups and downs the team came together in the region playoffs. In the finals the Hornet squad was eliminated in a close match by Edina -West, the eventual state champion. ThispromptedCoach Lazio Szendrey to remark. “We've got the toughest region in the state, once you get out of it you might as well consider yourself state champs. Individually, the Hornets were more successful. The team made a clean sweep of the Metropolitan Tournament. winning the first singles and doubles and the extra singles and doubles. Junior Bob Bateman was runner-up in the state individual tournament, and the doubles team of Jeff Ecklund and Bob Cote reached the semi-finals. The experience gained this year will make Edina-East tough next season. Once again the Hornets will be the team to beat. Smooth Stroke 1. Junior Bob Bateman concentrates on making a forehand voitey. 2. Junior Mika Bennett gets set to return his opponents shot. 3 Varsity Tennis: Front Row-M. Bennett. 8. Bateman. C. Weigel. B Barth. 0. Meeker. L. Bowles. D S«meorv Back Row-R. Matson. J. Ecklund. B. Bordewick. B. Cote. T. Hedberg. J. Perry. K Mostrom, L. Szendrey. 4. Captain Tom Hedberg brjshes up on his serve at an afternoon practice. 12 BOYS' TENNIS The Edina-East athletic department made provisions for a ladies’ tee as both sexes participated in competitive golf. The Boys Varsity team compiled a record of six wins against two losses while performing excellently in various tournaments. Andy Deckas, Craig Flom, and Ted Flaskamp, with All-Conference recognition, led the team to a third place finish in regions, losing their final meet by one stroke. Coach “Thanks for the ride Beavs Beaver was proud of his boys and remarked that the seven returning lettermen would build a solid team. In their first season, the Girls Varsity team played a bumpy course yet escaped the rough to beat Richfield in region competition. Seniors Rotering and Sandburg provided the necessary leadership while the team’s individuals improved measurably. Coach Gallagher also expects a fine season next spring. 1. Junior. Andy Decks , pitches to the green in spite of a menacing tree and rough. 2. With the force of ten battalions in her backswing. Jody Knighf launches a solid drive. 3. The 1980 Boys Golf team. 4. Senior, Ted Flaskamp, addresses the ball with an All-Conference swing. 5. The 1980 Girls Golf team. GOLF 13 Aqua Nymphs Along with the beginning of practices came the cramped muscles, weary legs, aching arms and the doubts if it was all worth the trouble. As the season progressed, it became obvious that it was. The work resulted in a winning record with only three losses. Captains Sarah Truesdefl and Molly McNamara led the team to take third in state. Lynn Erickson and Renee Raming proved their skills when they placed third in the duet competition. Also placing was Sarah Truesdell in stunts. Following in their footsteps, the 1.6 team showed their abilities by taking second place in their division. The girls performed for the public in an exhibition that they entitled Trip to the Tropics . In the opening number they swam to the song Pina Colada”. With a good turn-out for all three shows, it proved to be a definite success. Coach Kathy Monson summed-up the year when she quoted. Overall there is a lot of work. The girls gave it their all and ended up having a feeling of satisfaction along with many fun filled memories. Nymphs Make Waves EDINA EAST 23-37 Still Water 43-17 St. Louis Park 24-33 Edina West 55- 6 Prior Lake 21-37 Kennedy 46-12 Jefferson 40-18 Lincoln 59- 1 Osseo 57- 3 Park Center 14 AQUA NYMPHS Runners Strive t. Aqua Nymphs: Front Row- N. Rerich. M. Monson, S. Merrill. C. Rooghton, S. Horton. M. Gilles. D. Erstad. S. Woodhead. Row 2- J. Marshall. S. Haider. R. Ranting, I. Cooke. L. Erickson. K Kieper. S. Mears. C. Batzli. S TruesdeE Back Row- A. Carlson. M McNamara, M. Peterson. J. Mortison. R. Putz. S. Abreli. S. Norgren. R. Manske. 2. Aqua Nymphs practice Star formation until it Is done up to standards. 3. The motto Practice makes perfect is utilized by each individual team member. 4 Nick Gamello sprints full force towards the finish line. 5 Girls' Track: Front Row- J. Barnard. J. Bishop. A. Oilan. D. Freutel. V. Bigelow. S. Bigelow. Row 2- B. Sheehan. K. Omdorff. K. Maney. E. Dunn. L. Hjelle. Row 3- K. Sa-lyards. J. LeHer. K. Groe. L. Adamovich. K. Flnberg. E. Bigelow. Row 4- K. Otness. J. DeKraay. V. Anderson. A. Moffa. J. Moffa. B. Beal. T. DeVries Back Row- A Carlson. J. Benz. J. Taylor. 6. Becky Beal maintains the lead in the two mile race. TRACK 15 � r It’s Over Once again mid-May rolled around and it was time for the Senior Banquet. This semi-formal dinner was held in the school cafeteria. After the dinner, Mr. Herzig shared his experience with alcoholism in a very moving talk. The highlight of the evening was a slide show and music presentation put on by the class officers, reflecting past memories of their Junior and Senior high school years. After all the reminiscing, the theme song-‘‘lt's Over. -by Boz Scaggs. summed up their feelings. It was over. Most Hkely to Succeed: Pat Olton-Todd Peterson Most Respected Nancy Pellowe-Mike Nillee Most Intellectual Betty Sweder-Eric Slosaer-Charles McColllster Most Sincere Tia Moyer-Roy Backus Nicest: Mary Williams-Doug Meeker Most Talented Jill Widell-Chuck Elledge Best Athlete: Ann Hendricke-Brad Benton Cutest Sarah Willton-Bob Lamte Class Clown: Ann McBurney-Mike Scholtz Cutest Smile: Lita Roberton-Peter Dahlberg Rowdiest Biddy McCambridge-Pat Wise Most Artistic: Helen Knaack-Tom Hammersten Girl Guy That Most Guys Girls Would Want To Be Stranded With On A Desert Island: Patty Callen-Tom Tichawa Best Beard: Rob Zieper Biggest Flirt: Juli Wunder Biggest Girl Watcher: Chuck Smith Biggest Skipper: Kathy Kane Best Leader: Paul Albright Most Bizarre: Kipp Mantke Most Likely To End Up In Jail: Mike Sheady t Kipp Mantke bashfully accepts his award for most bizarre senior. 2. Happy seniors hungrily enjoy their chicken kiev. salad, and chocolate eclairs. 3. Senior men pose together one last time before commencement. 4. Senior. Chuck Rotkam. 16 SENIOR BANQUET