Benilde St Margarets School - Sangraal / Benilden Yearbook (St Louis Park, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1981 volume:

E? :3; Fri 7 - , gm. 1PM furlu; VIE 1E f 1 It see: 8 though summer has just begt... ..hen all of a sudden youlre watching the Jerry Lewis Telethon and talking to people you haven,t seen in months at the Target Back to School sale. As you spend your last days trying to deepen your tan you wonder how it ever got to be time to go back. It doesnlt take long to get in the swing once you get back. Summerls a forgotten thing, as your thoughts center on homework and a decent social life. It all happens so fast. Itls so easy to forget all those things you swore you'd never forget freshmen year. Regardless of how much you want to get out now chances are that someday therelll be something you want to remember, even if itls nothing more than to see What the geek you asked to Christmas dance junior year looked like or the way you wore your hair. Hopefully this book will help you to remember whatever it is you want to remember about 1980-1981. Marge Brandstetter models the latest in hat fash- ions. Don't laugh. I maybe ugly, but I've got two dates. Joe Riley, John Tweeton, and Mike Thomas. I wonder if anyone notices I'm car- rying the hoop? ponders Sara Sweetser. Freshman paying homage to the Seniors. FROSH WELCOME: BETTER LATE THAN NEVER The delayed completion of the new gym floor postponed freshmen welcome week until the third week of school. The freshmen anxiously awaited their official welcome and what a welcome it was! The action-filled week began with a senior-freshman mass and breakfast. The week continued with many crazy events designed to make the fresh feel at home. The week was full of gifts and flowers, bizarre and embarrassing hats for seniors, peanut pushing contests, dressing relays, beanies for freshmen and some pretty weird items that were scavenged for. The seniors subjected the frosh to their sense of humor in a series of skits that were highlighted by senior guys imitating Charlies Angels and a spoof of the game show Tic Tac Dough. Throughout the week, the vague threat of initiation at the Freshmen Welcome Week Dance hung over the heads of the frosh. Threats of being dropped somewhere in South Dakota or being forced into white slavery caused worry for many a frosh. But the worry was unnecessary, and the dancetlnitiation night went well. As far as the freshmen were concerned, the Welcome Week was a big, if somewhat delayed, success. I was just never like the other boys. ttDoes it look better than my perm'P' asks Bob Neuberger of Ann ttYou just donit know vogue when you Hagerty Tom Peller, Paul Weber, Julie Ford and Chris Gabler. see it. explains Eileen Mannelly. l: Freshmen Will do w anything to make a friend. r: Freshman girls get their revenge on their Big Sisters. B WMore Room? T1115 L B , 'the culprlt behmd i: L -: of the summer. Thxs TLF'aLiharArnld equaD ceramlcs rOOm. , :j r L'rmeasure, a feW Walls removed m the i L L - Lresxdence, creating several large rooms.1 . . L Confusmg9 Well, ma be But With all the : ' B j improvements, itfs SL213 J'Lto say that BSM Will L be here for qulte some time. . L .A HOMECOMING 1980 BSMb Joe Wozniak couldnw elude this Bulldog. Court Attendants: Sheila Murray, Kevin Weber, Jane Hanson, Bob White, Pauline Knaeble, Ken Kozachok. Mr. Buck, the only moving thing in the faculty skit. What a day, what a day for an Pedro Bequer and his harem. Auto da Fe? Amy Brandenburg and Meg Warren take a break from the wild happenings on the dance floor. l to r: Homecoming Court: Lori Paquette, Bill Puchner, Beth Bruckbauer, Mike Doyle, Rose Vennewitz, Bart Duffy, Queen Karen Kozachok, King Bob Neuberger, RaeAnn Ruder, Tom Sironett, Sue Shaffer, Paul Rocheford. Exhibiting senior style at the Coronation, J ane-Ann Dinsmore and Julie Ford. Mission Impossible task forse. l to r: Jim Cron, Bob White, Rick Suddendorf, Joel Vos, Barb Caron. Stu Laidlaw punking out. Right: Spirited frosh join in the Homecoming parade. Poised and polished attired in black tie and tails, Julie Ford and Jane Ann Dinsmore opened the Homecoming Coronation and the events of the week. Chris Kozachok returned to bring her reign to an end by crowning Bob Neuberger 1980 King. He inturn astonished Karen Kozachok With a hug fit for a queen. With the traditional royal march, Bob and Karen led the way into the week. A vocal challenge of the sexes by Mr. Hamburge brought rowdie enthusiasm to the weeks pepfest. In an effort to prove their superiority, a boisterous group of upperclass males led the rest of BSM,S males in a rousingtcarousing?i cheer. BSMers show their spirit at the Homecoming pepfest? King candidates in a casual pose. L to R Mike Doyle, Bill Puchner, Bart Duffy, Tom Simonett. Reclining, Bob Neuberger, Paul Rocheford The end result was a massive hogpile atop King Bob. Oh, yeah the cheerleaders performed, too. Complementing the cheerleaders, Punk Rockers clad in dark glasses and black overcoats, led the rousing spirit displayed at the bonfire. With their pun-ish humor they ridiculed the weeks opposing teams by casting effigies, placards and various sized boxes of laundry detergent into the flame. Lengthy and basically devoid of song and dance best describe this years skits. The skits drew too much of their storyline from movies, television programs and commercials. John Selle helps Sara Sweetser loosen up before the Homecoming volleyball game. This seems like pretty advanced stuff for the first lesson The Sophomores with their winning skit used the Dating Game to pair off classic nerd Tom Hickey with woman of the evening, Tim Duffy. The Juniors Chose to accept the missiontimpossible, of courseT of finding a taker for a piece of the Rock, as well as dates for the rest of the Kig candidates. The Seniors drew from the winning skits of the past Originally, the ideas had been plagerised from Satday Night Live, Monty Python and other classes Homecoming skits. The Freshman used familiar commercial jingles for that familiar frosh humor. A BSM player sees daylight. .. ttHey, hey were the Monkees - Tom Foley, Greg Janssen and Eric Olson The football game was highlighted by more than the action on the field. Student designed floats circled the field at half time and four alumni parachuted from dizzying heights to the center, well almost the center of the football field. There is no other way to describe the Homecoming dance other than a good time. The dance floor was a hazard to any lethargic. The chaperones found themselves with little more to do than join the 125 couples on the dance floor. Even Fairchildts encore left the crowd chanting for more. That sentiment describes the Whole week. Hugh Dillon shows class Spirit. 14 BE N I LDE S T ' 1 V ' D ICTIONARY OF C. ? USAGE Basic-Anthihg so easy, evEn a freshman can understand Benilde Syndrome- The tendeEEy toward 013951137 111 the BE 1ldE female upper classmEn.A150 known as the Bemlde Curse Bolting- To remove oneself Wlthout proper authormatmn fray, , the academic premises. , , . . , 1 ,. Brownie- 1. A member of! Girl Scouts between thE ages if 7 and 9 years. 2. A student who goes above and beyond the . ofduty. 5., 1- -, Bustedn Chance meeting With Setz 5th hour E1; MeDonalds Byerly s- -The Ultimate hang out A I I H Vi ii Can You Relate- If yo11 need a deflmtlon of this then an canit relate. L .5 , .1 L - ,. Check It Out- 1. Not pertammg to l1brary matermls 2 Slgnal to your companion to share 111 the dehghts ' 1 7. 1 A Choice- When the class brownie gets chewed out Cosmic-l 0f 0r pertaining to thE 00811105 2 A defmltwn of th undefinable . L . 1 7 Crank It- To mcrease the vE111mE Ef E1131 object to an extreme A level. A , . L ., Cruise-1.Rapid departure preferrably 111' the four Wheel 5, - k variety. 2. Driving up and doWn the Hopkms strlp any mght of the week. . For Sure- Positive exprEssion to lmtlate actmn 2. Expectmgh'i answer to questions such as, 2Do you Want to baitW '7 491' It-Sarcagtm 01: 58110115 expressmn used to encourage a 15:311., arm 10f behavmr. 112211;;12111 ; , 1 7 L 2' m You Had Te Be There-You had to have been there . . . I jhvskBeen RealwA partmg comment after any cosmic experience. EffLaternl A farewell reSponse. 2 General response for a stupid ;. V-sorworthless statement. , r , . ifMacfs 1 B87 cafetema branch offlce 2 A11 eatmg ' jyestahhshment located beneath the Golden Arches AggiMaybe Nat Expressmn used to cover extreme embarrassment. ,gK'LLL-Parkmg-l Attemptmg to pos1tmn a vehmle between tWo A jjyellow lmes. 2 Contmued act1v1tles after the vehicle has been ; ?pamtwned A 1 : , A , , 1' ,zPerkms-An eatmg estabhshment B B Ocefore Byerly s1 2,2.PsychedaMental hype far an upcommg event, graduatiOn or : j.graduatwn, the agam graduatmn , , 312,.LRe3ect The final rung 011 the 500131 ladder. 2.Any011ewho lk'rgfspends then? Saturday nlghts watchmg mLmzfe Boat by choice. '31.:i-111QJRowd1e-All freshmen ifSlack-l A trouser for casual Wear. 2. Four free hours 111 a : grow. , , A , 115811114113 outsklrts of mwhzatwn 6 e. Brooklyn Center, Mound, 1 101101101 , A w i glight Zane-A 11111131131011 not of time and space but of the 11111111 BSMERIS JOG, JOG, JOG, on the MARATHON Miles Jogger gems of wisdom- jog, jog, jog. Bill Arachtingi, Miles Jogger tMike LynchI, Mr. Poplau, Mike Winters. Commissioner of Developement, Cathy Pohlen, finds it difficult to be taken seriously when you have a balloon on your head. I woke up early on the morning of October 4th. I yawned and looked at the clock. I had a half an hour to make the bus to the Marathon at 7:45. At that moment, I didntt care if Cathy Pohlen and Beth Bruchbauer did start planning for this day in July-I wanted to sleep! As I got off the bus at Minnehaha Park, I heard strains of Pina Colada coming from the bandstand. I trudged over to the bandstand and sure enough, there was our own BSM band playing! During the hour, they played several popular songs for the enjoyment of those in the park. There's even a correct way to dress for the Marathon. Models are, Jane Whitlock, Dave Tabor, Mike Winters, and Mike Lynch. I started walking. After a couple of miles, I was approached and given rolls and orange drink. Farther on there was candy, cookies and fruit! Boy, was I glad I had on my BSM sweatshirt! I walked on and on; past the 6 mile mark, the 7th and the 8th. Then, when I was about to collapse, I came upon our BSM food booth. There, I was refreshed with hotdogs, potato chips and plenty of pop. I walked the whole 12 miles and was amply rewarded for my walk! Since the school got pledges of 30,000 dollars, we got a free day off of school! Eileen Mannelly showed that Seniors had spirit too. Miss Sidwell jogs her way to a Hawaiian vacation. $mg as ; Greg Wildhaber and Joe Gagnon, doing their part. mm. wwwwwr amW W Red Knight parents and faculty lend a hand. Mrs. De La Torre, Mrs. Aiken and Mrs. Lenss. Entertainment ONE NIGHT ONLY! ONE SHOW ONLY! Top records albums Movie THE COMEDYR HIT Al AIRPLANE SSSSS Stereo Concert MOLLY HATECHET aw h K. buy RADIO entertainment SALE Sports earnings mum sumac CASSE'I'I'E puma. Vikings exercise equipment Kicks ..... f SPORTS $ 1. the good life! 5K. TOP CASH PRICES 14 Kt. GOLD SALE $ BUYING POWER! 25 billion 9' ! CALCULATOR Afkaf 3 RM Pii?a ' value Dinner VALUE MEALS CLASS RINGS BREAKFAST BOOTS tTa fit your lifestyle F 00D Candy WAREHOUSE fees SALE mosgIScerts '5 I spendlng Spending Money Shopper At $3.35 an hour minumum wage, life Movies I should be happiness indeed. Unfortunately faSths it isntt for the average student. The high price of maintaining a prepstefs wardrobe, clothes keeping the car gassed and in running con- dition, stuffing onets face, and incidentals like tuition quickly dwindle onets supply of SLAcKs SWEATERS funds. An evening out on the town, a flick and food, can easily run in the double digits. A saving account became something out of SKIRTS the past. tMost banks won,t keep an ac- count of $1.00 or lessL ttLetts go outf often brought the response, ttSorry, Pm broke? Sad but true money does make the world go FALL SPECIAL ,round, at least at the high school level. STYLISH KNIGHTS IZOD $18 KLEIN $42 VANDERBILT $40 CRAZY HORSE $24 BASS $40 LESPORT $26 LEE $27 OSH KOSH $18 LEVI $19 TRETORN $28 W a D O C K S I D E R $ 4 5 11:1?$??33h2f13232325533 Stififm' PAPPA GALLO $20 SASSOON $37 JOHN HENRY $34 Stepping out in style. 20 Tretorns, Izod sweater and Crazy Horse Miss OtKeefe and Amy McNamara. Proof that style is all in a turtleneck keep Anne Ford in the height name. of fashion. Steve Lacey and just about every other Unisex prep modeled by Barb Caron and Dan Rumble. BSM,er thinks no wardrobe is complete Without an article of ND. clothing. 1 Missy Ott, Darren Mork, Tara Barber and Colleen Carr showing off the Sophomore look. 21 McDohald's; $13935 EiLUGH SERVED a; we: fa 738M gamma V 23 ENTERTAL E Most people 5trive to have a good tune, but a good time didnft come cheap for the av '11- age B'SM student Just how gon a ;ti was had was usually proportmnal tQ 11 W much cash was on hand Movxes, unless 76 ' , frequented thQ Boulevard and: 15:. ' . on their 9911: Q1, tQQk $4 00; 1Q get 111 the 110 of most theaters. If yoa were 1111111111113 , o Oink once inside that meant another 0011 1.. . bucks. Some of the years: more memora Q ' , . flicks Were: Urban Cowboy, Emp. , . Strikes Back, The Shmmg and 0216111 ' vPeople. The, M11'sic 111dustry Was Just Qs- date to 51qu up money. To QQQ Sprmgste Jackson, or just about anyone 'Q ' or ImorQ was requnred 10f, you. , set you back abaut -, always Q11 alterna. I Qan 11111111115 'ontthehucks 1111:1111 :1 rJ caissa mm 10115111, lATlEEES DA . ORDINARY PEOPLE HATIIEES DA1LY m 21.2mm: MAN 1 '6' ta catch a good 1111311. 26 GETTING THERE A typical array of BSM vehicles. TOTAL SALE TO I 5.Yf GALLONS i 9 . HE'M '0 mm: mm 1m mt nu mum . u: manna The better part of a paycheck was devoted to getting to and from school. Whether you used a car, a bus, a moped or your feet, transportation was a must. After all, if you were going to spend money, you had to get there first. And getting there cost money. The variety of 4-Wheeled transportation at BSM was wide, ranging from vintage mo- del Mustangs and VWs to Porsche 924is. While only a minority of the cars were the $150-hope-the-rust-holds-it-together cars, it can be said there were very few power- everything gas guzzlers. The majority of the cars fell in between these two, with sta- tion wagons representing a good share. The unfortunates who were forced to drive a 1980 Rabbit diesel had to stop in a gas station about once a month. Those who drove Cordobas, LTDTs, an'd Impalas often knew their gas station attendants on a first name basis. Other costs which car aficiona- dos endured were: car insurance, moving Dan Hynds fills TTherii up. Some people are willing to pay the price for style. violations, tune-ups t$34T and oil. For those ultra-fuel-conscious, there was walking, jogging, and biking. While this method of locomotion was relatively cheap on lucre, it was heavy on the blisters. Of course the fine BSM bus service de- serves recognition for the job it did in get- ting students to and from school in the shortest time. This year the bus service cost sixty-dollars for people in Minneapo- lis, free for those in St. Louis Park, and over three-hundred dollars elsewhere. For extra-curricular activities, the new and im- proved bus routes promised mass confu- sion for all. And although some didnit con- sider hour-long bus rides to be transporta- tion, it did get them from here to there. The costs of getting from here to there were a veritable jungle, but one thing is sure: It was worth every penny. TEEN HELL? If there was such a place as Teen Heaven, then B.S.M. was Teen Hell. Dating, or the lack of it, was a common subject for discourse by students. Reasons for this deficit were many and varied, none of which were particularly credible. On the occasion a date occurred it was the gossipy topic of conversation. However, B.S.M. possessed something not often seen in the high school level, strong platonic relationships. There was nothing Questionable or unusual about the male- female friendships. Perhaps B.S.M. was Teen Hell, however, it did have the distinction of being Letts Be Friendstt Heaven. Meg Heffernon and Mike Winters enjoy a friendly embrace. 28 REAGAN WINS BIG AT BSM In accordance with the 1980 presidential election, the Student Council was to pro- vide the student body with a week of politi- cally awakening assemblies. But due to scheduling problems, the week was con- densed into a day. The day contained a discussion between re- presentatives of the major candidates, For- rest Harris, a DFL national commuter member and a U of M professor who spoke for Carter. The Reagan representative was Elliot Rothenberg, the state representative from St. Louis Park. Both speakers ex- plained their partyis platform. Questions from students centralized around arms control and foreign policy- particularly in relation to the Soviet Union. Bill Reise livened the discussion voicing his own opinions on the itdamn Russians and extolling the virtues of a strong military. As a foothole to the days program, a mock election was taken. The result follow: Ron- ald Reagan 5470, Jimmy Carter 2470, An- derson 1496 and 870 other. Other included Ed Clark, George Brett, Doris Christianson and Abbie Hoffman. The results reflected the surprise Republican turn over. i? Republican Eliot Rothenberg responds to the question iiWhy should I vote for Ronald Reagan? Forrest Harris explains American Foreign Policy from President Carteris viewpoint. President and Vice President, Mike Lynch and Chris Keller respond to the representatives with applause. a'm'u gig?'sfahwmfhatlbetmme infamous; 29 LOOKING TO DANCE ALL NIGHT? BSM NOT THE PLACE TO DO IT. There arenlt any pictures on this page because there werenlt any dances to take pictures of. Traditionally the Student Council sponsored mixers throughout the year, combining record dances with those at which a band would play. However this year there were no such dances presented. President of Student Council, Mike Lynch explained that the high cost of bands for casual mixers was a deciding factor. The obvious solution, the record dance, had its drawbacks too. The record dance format was one that could not be used often without becoming redundant Despite the low cost of the record dance to the student, the dances held little drawing appeal, if overdone. The live band dances, specutively, would have drawn more students but the low cost factor to the student would no longer have been involved. HOGPILES Give me 81:11 Give me an 0 Give me aG...GivemeaP...GivemeanI...G1've meaL Give me an E! With those instructions a mass of males cascaded onto the gym floor and ended up in a weighty heap. This demonstrated behavior demonstrated at the pepfests. The responsibility of organizing them was that of Commisioner of Student Activities, Beth Bruckbauer. Once the thirty-five or forty-five minute time slot was chosen, Beth then had to co-ordinate the performance of the band, cheerleaders, speakers and any skit or contest that was to be included. But the success or failure of the pepfest did not lay on the shoulders of the co-ordinator. The truly successful pepfests were those in which students truly participated. Besides the ttHog pileii there were a number of exciting pepfests. Mr. Hamburge instigated a cheering tiBattle of the Sexesii and Hockey goalie, Chris Gabler defended the goal against iihot-shotii Sr. St. Kevin. xi Commisioner Beth Bruckhauer getting together a Although the pepfests were few and far pepfest! between, their quality was undeniably high. x '2! e tw:;g: a 3k . Vii WW? The students gather to show their spirit. The agony of wondering if their name will be choosen for the contest, students delight in somebody else's bad luck. 34 h 5mhblshap Ham. 35v JINGLE BELLS Irreverent, deadpan humor typified the 1980-81 Senior Class Board and the 1980 Christmas Dance, who's planning was in their hands. From the meaningless theme, itJingle Bells, Weire All Red Knightsii to the two members of the Grand Knight Courtland Student Councill 'who came dateless and dressed as Reindeer, right down to the red noses, their seemed to be an aura of parody. The presentation of the dance was the product of two and a half months of planning on the part of the board. The culmination of the effort was ndressing upii the tiGreat Hall for the occassion. Colored strings of lights a adorned the stage, candy-stripped posts beckoned couples to the library to retreave the stocking which bore their names. With a selection drawn from popular music, London provided the musical entertainment. However, they did - wind up the evening, with requested Christmas Carols. Drawing 'a deep breath to put out the candle of Paul Weber, former Grand Knight Andy Knaeble announced the winning candidate. Perhaps there was a certain irreverency, but after all, Jingle Bells, we were all Red Knights. We regret that all of the candids taken at the dance were ruined. WEERE ALL RED KNIGHTS THE COURT: BILL ARACHTINGI HUGH DILLON TOM FOLEY CHRIS GABLER MIKE LYNCH PAUL WEBER 38 I THINGS NOT TO DO . . . Ever since the first cavewoman nagged her caveson not to grunt with his face full, the human condition has been worsened by an endless list of donits. They range from civil laws to keeping the peace to social blunders. We all-remember the first time we blew a bubble in church and received the appropriate reprimand from oltllr Sod and bubble-gum fearing guardians, iiDon,t do t atN Don,t have a party in your trunk. Donit try to jump out of bed. Donit eat with your mouth full. Donit be iicoolii. Don,t use a crayon oniyour college application. Donit go out with anyone, lest you be considered to be iigoing outii. i Dohit play with nuclear weapons in your garage. Donit brush your teeth before drinking your O.J. Donit stand up in a bunkbed. Donit plan on a future. .Donit just do something, stand there. Donit promise anyone. Donit put parenthesis around your mother. Donit study. Donit eat at White Castle. Don,t use Readefs Digest as a source on a college parer. THINGS TO DO for a change Now that youire fully aware of what cannot be done in this world, we beg you to read on. The following list contains many juicy items you may not have triedor have already and would not recommend. You see, you can try these because there are social reasons not to. Please correct us if we're wrong. As an appendix to this list, consult the Twin Cities Reader, Time Magazine tfor social trendsl and even the good ole Tribune. Enjoy. ' Take over a small southern suburb and rename it after you. Lick a steel girder in January. Feed your dog to your goldfish, burp your goldfish. Make believe youlre an African elephant and put on a Benilde skirt. Draw a visual representation of a DNA mocule with your spirograph. Solve the Problem of Evil Kiss your mother iiGood Duskil. Invade Cuba. Wish for a date with a Benilde guy, then wish again. Short-sheet your parents bed. Really, truly, grin from ear to ear. Watch t.v. from one inch away. Lay out your clothes for the next day. Pretend you really like rock music that sounds like your dad warbling at 10,000 decibels. Pretend that absolutely everyone is against you. Be just plain silly. 39 40 itLike as the waves make toward the pebbled shore, so do our days hasten to their endXi William Shakespeare. In a year saturated in crisis, none was more frustrating than that of the fifty-two Americans held hostage in Iran. After numerous rumors of re- lease, the hostages finally met with freedom on January 20, 1981. More than fourteen months of tibarbaranismii seemed forgotten as the American people threw a nationwide ttWelcome Homeii bash. The elated feeling seemed epitomized as Charge DiAffaire Bruce Laingen tore the yellow ribbon from the tree outside his home. Deputy Secretary of State William Christopher became a virtual over-night hero as the United States chief negotiator. A far different scenario staged the birth of a far different set of heros. The 7 team was the definite underdog. Their chance of winning slim; they were too young, too inexperienced. The 1980 Winter Olympics saw the American Hockey Team defeat the Russians for the gold medal. Instantaneously, the team was skyrocketed to herosim. Unfortunately, the summer Olympics did not render the same victories for the US. Protesting the Russian invasion of Afgahanistan, President Carter asked that the US. team and those teams of nations that objected to the invasion refrain from participating in the Olympics. Other nations joined the U.S., however the Moscow games went on schedule. Politically the year was a roller-coaster ride for President Jimmy Carter; Billy-gate, the hostage situation, and rising inflation, were factors that contributed to the ill-fate of Mr. Carteris bid for re-election. It has been said, ttIf youive got New Hampshire, youive got it all? So it held true for the Republicans. Sweeping across the country in grand style, the Republican ticket of Reagan-Bush gained strength and support. On Novem- ber 4, Ronald Reagan won the 1981 Presidential Election. The former movie star and governor, at 69, became the oldest elected. Questions of whether or not Mr. Reagan used hair dye and what he,d do in the case of illness or senility became serious media stories. Mr. Reaganis first controversial appointment was that of GeneralAlex- ander Haig, former NATO director, to the Secretary of Stateship. There seemed a question of whether or not the US. was gearing up for war with Secretary Haig, the increase in military spending, and the mandatory ser- vice registration. The slight protest to registration recalled a feeling of the i60is. Ironically, four of the most infamous of that erais yippie movement surfaced. Abbie Hoffman, Jerry Rubin, Bernadette Dohrn and Cathlyn Wilkerson were ei- ther found in hiding or surrendered voluntarily. A much stronger protest arose when Cubian dictator Fidel Castro unloaded his insane asylums and prisons unto the unwanting shores of Florida and President Carter accept- ed the Cuban refugees. Internationally, Maois widow, J iang Quinn, the most celebrated of the iiGang of Fourii waged her own mockery of their iimocki, trial. Iran and Iraq waged war over a centuries old boundary dispute. The oil states reached a stale-mate. However, oil prices continued to soar. The most-traveled Pope of history mourned the devastating Algerian and Ital- ian earthquakes. A Polish electrician, Lech Walesa, lead a strike against his Communist government that had both the free and communist world on edge, in the U.S.S.R3s most disgruntled satellite. The United States was not without its own natural disasters or strikes. A drought swept across the country during the summer months and what was thought to be latent volcano, Mount Saint Helen, erupted in Washington. Atlanta was haunted by an unknown killer who in his wake left 20 black children either dead or missing. On a lighter note, Hollywoodis actors strike threw the television fall season into bedlam. Many anxious souls, including Britans whoid placed bets on the assailant, had to wait until November to discover iiWho shot J.R.?i, Pet projects dominated the movie industry with movies like iiOrdinary Peopleii, iiPrivate Benjaminii and iiAirplaneii, with its absurd one liners tWhatis a hospital? A building with sick people, but thatis not important right nowJ Americans witnessed the first World Series victory for the Philadelphia Phillyis and The first Super Bowl for the Oakland Raiders. A filly of a different breed, Genuine Risk, won the Kentucky Derby. iiPrepii was back twhere did it go?i for the fashion conscious and Brooke Shields proved that in the i80is undergarments may be out. In our own state, Minnesotans were entertained by Govenor Al Quieis digression as he explained a iismallii defecit in the treasury. The trial of Ming Sen Shiue for the kidnapping of missionary Mary Stauffer and her daughter, Beth, and the murder of six year old, Jason Wilkman horrified state dwellers. BSM saw one of its Juniors, Sara Duffy, grace the cover of a national magazine, one administrator grading our social and anti-social behavior, and students as study hall monitors. At times the outside world seemed a very distant thing as we struggled through our own trials and tribulations. Yet, at other times we shared the grief and joy common to human experience with people weid never met. The Class of 81 has seen three Popes, two US. presidents and the full term of Father Arnold. Heading the international obituaries was John Lennon. This iiworking classii hero transformed a generation with his message of peace and of love. Joining Lennon in the iiranksii of deceased were: Peter Sellers, Josef Tito, Alfred Hitchcock and the deposed Shah of Iran. As iiour minutes hasten to their endii we hope the experience gained both at BSM and in the iioutside worldii will make our journey toward iithe pebbled shoreii a joyous and successful one. 41 Mrs. Lynn Walsh Robert Redford . . . Mm a'SSWH . . . Clint Eastwood . . . Love Story . . . Jane Fonda . . . The Graduate. Mrs. Gloria Johnson Mr. Steven Setzler Clint Eastwood . . . John Wayne . . . In Cold Blood . . . West Side Story . . . Vanessa Redgrave . . . Jane Fonda. 45 MATHEMATICS WHEN YOU WERE IN HIGH SCHOOL . . . WHAT WERE THE IN SAYINGS? JMRSJMARYHH AIKEN Kilroy was heref LH iDHCKEY SCOTT i Twirp . . . Hey man . . . Peace . . . Cool . . . Heavy duty NHLJOHNIHHDER You're breaking my heart . . . I think Pm going to cry alot . . . give me a trolP MRS. PAULINE ELLISON Tell it to the Marines. in MR. RON KRETSCH Baldies . .. Greaser? MRS. TERRY GIBSON No dilly dallingf' 47 tr' MR... MICHAEL JEREMIAH FStudetR Council School Musical . .. Par- ishYoathboard . Intramural FootbalP, , SISTER KERRY OmEILLY ' Ch:eerie ader Majorette . . . Future Home- I , makers- Association. Prom Princess? 49 50 SCIENCE WHEN YOU WERE IN HIGH SCHOOL . . . WHAT WAS YOUR AMBITION? MR. JAMES WANDER My ambition was to be a general practionef' FATHER CASPER KEOGH I wanted to be a priest and a physics teacher? MR. JOHN DAHLIN I Was interested in medicine and athletics? MR. CRAIG CLOSE My ambition was to be a marine biologist? MR. CEZAR LEWANDOWSKI My ambition was to be a lawyer? S1 GUIDING KNIGHTS MR. HANK SCHEINOST Guidance Counselor MRS. CAROL LOVETT Guidance Counselor Colleges, support groups, PSAT and SAT are pretty familiar words in the guidance office at BSM, and that was only to name a few. ltWe are here to meet the needs of the stu- dents, thatis our main jobii, said Carol Lovett. This was her third year at BSM and Mr. Hank Scheinostsi eleventh. The two guidance counselors provided aca- demic counseling, help in career decisions, and were able to give lots of information on any college anyone may have been interested Julie Wertzler and Rachelle Reese leaf through col- in. Both Mrs, Lovett and Mr, Scheinost were lege literature- involved in helping the junior and seniors pre- Below: itCrew cuts! Maybe the Navy isnit all its cut pare for college through: the ecllege fairl ca- out to be? exclaims Don Kowalsky. reer day, college night, and the different aca- demic placement tests available. Besides that the guidance counselors were involved in the Alateen and After Care Sup- port groups which they thought ilhave been going pretty well? When asked if he felt enough students knew about the guidance and assistance available to them, Mr. Scheinost replied, I feel that the students know the service is here and will come when they are ready? Mrs. Lovett was also the advisor for the Na- tional Honor Society and Mr. Schienost was ., ,. .. x - X actively involved as the Varsity Soccer and 52 Basketball coach. MRSRITA BUSCH 'E'fiMAR'KDAVY awgta-r' hf Development S3 Mark Nemeth ponders the meaning of it all in the solace of the library. ttBeans for lunch, Jeff? Paula Knaeble asks Jeff Miss Mary Fran OtKeefe, librarian and social Rabatin- director. Jane-Anne Dinsmore helps John Kapsner with his math thOOkS like itts just me and Yo , 31101135,, during the ttquiet study of the library. comments Ken Peterson. .w e .. we m. t f e Kadmm l r om: eenm.mD 0.83 Ct Porahe ulFHcr ,0 Sa Sgrekr .lomamna wrMaaM wCsJH. hn.mnnm CMMMMM 5 tiNEW KIDii ON BLOCK BRINGS CHANGE According to Sister Kerry OiReilly, the greatest change in the 1980-1981 Administration was the iinew kid on the blocki' Jim Hamburge. The radical changes wrought by Mr. Hamburge were attributed to the freedom he was given to pursue the areas within the school that he saw as needing the most work. Mr. Hamburge cited as his main objective improving relations between faculty and students. He saw extra-curriculur activities as the most effective vehicle by which this understanding could be attained. Mr. Hamburge was also concerned with the physical appearance of the building, stressing that it only 1itook an extra secondh to keep the building, especially the corridors and the Union, in presentable order. He also joined Sister Kerry as a disciplinarian. His wardsii were the Freshman and Sophomores. Mr. Donald Poplau, Principal Father Arnold Weber, President Sister Kerry O Reilly, performing in the line of duty, to Joe WozniaHs dismay. Mr. James Hamburge, Administrator. 57 BSMeS HELPING eeHANDSee ? f Kitchen Staff: Mrs. Norma Lee Grisham, Mrs. Doris Christensen, Mrs. Bonnie Krueger, Mrs. Jean Davenport, Mrs. Betty Rosenow Mr. Elmer Landree, Custodian Mr. Kelvin Schultz, Custodian Mrs. Millie Owens, Housekeeper Although they werenet seen by all everyday, there were a handful of people Who literally made BSM tick. From sweeping floors Brother Raphael Olson, Custodian to typing up the bulletin to preparing lunches, the staff was forever working hard to keep the school running like clockwork. Mrs. Margaret Delmore, Executive Secretary Mrs. Jean Nelson, Attendance Clerk Wikmm:l mu 2? ??gk waggm i m y 5$4 x; m a i Mrs. Jan Scheinost, Receptionist Mrs; Ester Zavagoza, Secretary 60 FOREIGN LANGUAGE WHEN YOU WERE IN HIGH SCHOOL . . . WHAT DID YOU DO ON WEEKENDS? MR. LORDELL EBENSTEINER q worked on my familfs farm. MRS. SUSAN CIPOLLE q went to games, parties, and on dates. I also worked in a clothing store, did my homework, and helped at home. MISS VICKIE SIDWELL q babysat? MRS. LYDIA DE LA TORRE q went to parties and movies and visited friends. I also went to the beach When it was warm, and helped my mother? MISS ALICIA LA PORTA q went out With friends, went to church, helped my mother, and washed my fathefs car for an allowance. 61 62 BUSINESS AND HOME ECONOMICS WHEN YOU WERE IN HIGH SCHOOL . . . . WHO WORKED, AND HOW DID YOU SPEND YOUR MONEY? MR. JIM OeCONNOR eeMost people didnet work. I worked on week- ends. We spent our money on dates, concerts, and going out after games? MISS KATHY BELL q held a summer job, like most every- body else. We didnet spend much money but saved for college? MRS. ELLEN DETTMAN eeBabysitting and possibly a summer job were the only work kids did. There wasnet a big emphasis on spending mon- ey'n ' 64 ART WHEN YOU WERE IN HIGH SCHOOL . . . WHAT WAS IN FASHION? MRS. SUSAN JACOBSON Beatle Johm hats . . . madras shirts . . . BIG Bell-bottoms . . . Granny dresses . . . mini skirts and boots . . . bead jewelry MRS. JAN JOHNSON A-line skirts fuzzy sweaters . . . Ben Casey blouses . . . circle pins . . . fish nets . . . pointed-toe shoes . . . MUSIC WHEN YOU WERE IN HIGH SCHOOL . . . WHO WERE THE MOST POPULAR MUSICIANS? SISTER VIRGINIA CUTTING MISS CAROLYN GOODGER Guy Lombardo .. . Paul Whitman . . . , Beatles . .. the Beach Boys . .. PHYSICAL EDUCATION WHEN YOU WERE IN HIGH SCHOOL ... WHO DID YOU IDOLIZE? Mr. Elmer Schwankl, Athletic Director Mr. David Gervais 1 idolized my first girl friend? Mrs. Helen Dahlman 65 .ix ; Km K :21; ii Ei$k 3!: A ?,liaxim :4 Mi; ,, , 33 331333.33 33:, VVV, .93 33333 33A,, ,3UV V,VV V 333 3,, 3339 HVVV Vw wagzgx 3: 323:3 3 X33 , 33 V V33 x3333: 3313 3,3wa? , NV 3V 3: 3M: V3,V $313334 VVngsgfoy 33g ,xx sax V3: 3, 3m .233 ,3 V333 3V33 V Vs3VVVVV3VV ,3;VV 3,3333: ,V was V2 , WW 333w. 33w w. , 3: me! mm: , 3 M ,33333 31V V 3; 3V, ,, V V3V33VVV, 3333,1733 V3,NVVVVmV3,3w3 VV V V 324 3 3V? V V3.33 3,31 V33 3332,33 mx VVVVV V3 :5 mg 3:3 V3. 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VV V 3 V vVVV 33 V 3mmM V. V .V V V . V V333 33w V: V V 3333 33 , V 33 V W33 VV VVVVV.VVVV . 3.333335 3W 3,3,3, ; 70 Catchy captions like, iiMermaids of Mxprmter. A1110 base were the Sea-sonii and Scoop on the ' ' Hoopii illustrated the creative minds behind the Knight-Errant. . Monthly, editor Kate Howard and a 11' staff of assitant editors and , reporters informed and entertained, students with articles an upcoming . events, school sports, and Other , . extraacurricular activities; Regular 2' features included; Knights, which . L ., ., , . featured six members of the 'senio'rk class, Notable Notes WhiCh informed , , 1 students of events and other ideas i' to keep themselves busy, and Letters to the Editor. - .-a. ,u . Unfortunately, the Edltorlals were not taken advantage of by students. speclflc duties. Th : assumed the res . , .. , 1: As editor, Kate s duties Included!- ' disdistributing assignments and handling any any commpllcatlons -, incurred with the Wisconsin 5.3594,;- back row. Mary Sandweg, Jackie Hughes, Ann Sandweg, middle row: Marty X Eiizabeth Thimmesh, Anne Braun, Chris Keiier, Lymia Pfaff, Eric Oison, Mik Swanson, Jean Jacobs, Molly Mulvehili, fmm row: Ranee' Danieis, Amie lep . Cochrane, Mary Beth Marhoefer, Joe Gilligan, Stuart Laidlaw, Bob Neuberger, EaztorBoh Neuberger puts the finishing touch on 71 72 fCHEERLEADING CHANGES Michelle Roberts, Kim Bazany, Michelle Donahue, Rachel Braun. ttWetre not. a bunch of screaming idiots? proclaimed Cheerleading advisor, Miss Mary Fran OtKeefe. Cheerleading unwent a change. There was a reknewed interest and a larger number of girls tried out. Captain Karen Kozachok expected a lot of the 79 girls who participated. Each cheerleader was to attend the twice a week after 'school practices, turn a $100. or more for the Marathon, and make locker signs or treats for the teams they cheered for. In appreciation for their hard work, Karen and Miss ttOh threw a Christmas brunch for the girls, afterwhich the Cheerleaders sponsored a Christmas party for the children of faculty members-Santa and all. UL? Lynn Robinson, Cathy Campbell, Katie Kunert. Laurie Simpson, Patty Baker, Paula Heisler. ' Chris Robinson, Paula Knaeble, Cathy Glennon, Casey Tricia Hynes, Anne Braun, Kim Phillips, Cissy Combs, Kim Kozachok, Sara Benner. Powell, De Ann Dankowski. . Ann Christianson, Molly Fitzgerald, Diane Dorenbach, Maureen UReilly, Cheryl Stephani, Cathy Ford. 74 Amy Brandenburg, Karen Kozachok, Andrea Thraen, Sue Mooney, Marge Branstetter, and Meg Heffernan. Top to bottom: Teresa Medina, Barb Caron, Anne Deveraux, Beth Bruckbauer, Sheila Cronin. Top to bottom: Angie Cole, Michelle Fournier, Janet Rosovitz, Dolly Steic Warren. hen, Mary Mullens, Molly 75 uop to botgom Monica Kocorek, Ann Pfeffer, Kari Swanson, Kara Johnson, and Caryn Erickson. 00p to bottom Beth Rosenstreich, Troy Wilderson, Jennifer Johnson, Cecily Spano, Molly Mulvehill, and Margaret Tompkins. X Cathie Glennon prepares for an out-of- season sprint. An enthusiastic Sue Mooney The Soccer Cheerleaders are going to the top and they cantt be stopped! peps up the fans. ttDon,t look now, Meg, the Cheerleaders wobble but they dontt Zambonits coming. fall down! E.B. MAKES MOTION FOR SUCCESS The Executive Board of the Student Council began organizing and planning long before the first class bell rang in the Fall of 1980. More than dedication drove the EB. officers to begin so early, considering their awesome responsibilities, it was a necessity. The duties of the Board, distributed to various officers, included planning Homecoming Week, Spirit Week, Marathon, Spring Raffle, running the vending machines and publicizing school activities. The Board, in its entirity, was responsible for organizing and chairing the General Assemblies. Through the General Assembly duties were assigned to the Class Boards and business discussed. The E.B. was the students voice with the Administration. Through the year the Board worked closely with Mr. Hamburge, their advisor and a member of the Administration. Also, Chris Keller and Karen Kozachok sat on the Board of Directors as silent members. Unexpectedly, in January, Secretary Theresa Davenport resigned. An election from the G'A' was held' Klm KozaChOk President Mike Lynch speaks at a General was eleCted t0 the POSition- Assembly while Secretary Theresa Davenport records the minutes. Treasurer Sara Sweetser contemplates a motion at Commisioner of Publicity Jeff Rabatin creating one of an ER. meeting. his masterpieces. a?- Junior Board member Rich Peller voices his opin- ion on Prom preparations. The Upper Classmen of the General Assembly. Mike Winters and Mike Lynch discuss revisions in the Constitution. Mom lower 1er The Executive Board: Sara Sweetser, Mike Lynch, Jeff Rabatin, Cathy Pohlen, Karen Kozachok, Chris Keller, Kevin Kelly, Beth Bruckbauer, Kari Piekarski. Not Pictured: Theresa Davenport, Kevin Kelly. 79 CLASS BOARDS FRESHMAN back row: Sara Raiser, Chris Spindler, Lee Gahler, Sec.-Treas. Willie Haben, President Kevin Doyle, front row: Brigid Lynch, Sue Mosel, Angie Leahy, Tina Seashore, Pat Kelly, Vice-President Kenny Kozochok SOPHOMORES . W . back row: Vice-President Kathy, President Kari Piekarski, Molly Warren, Mary Manuele, front row: Dave Martin, Erin Aiken, Sec.-Tres. Angie Medina, Danny Murphy, Tim Duffy ?febiikjhfiisz-' HBseIanger-jgv - 1 . 1 .,,k h.. aw .Hem m ae$ii$igiiaen ,ffbxit; .7 , eff , ' 2 .82- Back row: Mrs. Scott Heldl Hughes, J IV 2 ' The bells rang, ycu throdw I 1 your locker and head to. locker room. After 01.1.9.2.- daneelme compet Piekarski, Jane Busch Row 2: Martha Herber, ' . Maria Piekarski. Row 8f Maureen Egan Ch 113 : j1:37-58:daneemie'palla time out in the :middle of their routine to fix the 4 9? 1min: wen. , 84 A.V. KEEPS iiROLLINGii ALONG ,2? V , , Back row: Ellie Jewett, Matt Dill, Dave Shinners, Mike Hynds, Gary Link, Dan Murray. Middle row: John Spilane, John Peterson, Ron Reese, Steve Oakland, Rob Ogram, Tom Hanson, Joanie Madson, Tom Sarkis, Don Piraino, Shelly Brengman. Front: Beth Nimchuk, Dan Oakland, Gretchen Dill, Dan Mavison. If you were to have seen a member of the student body rolling down the hall, hidden by a monster of a cart, you could have guessed with a fair degree of certainty it was a member of the Audio- Visual club. This year,s president was Gary Link and he and his band of 22 were solely responsible for the electronic equipment used by the faculty and staff. Returning in his roll as advisor was Mr. Lordell Ebensteiner. . were expected from 411.- e ally prior to one Of 1110 01;..de goudtxmes? Mike Win- age crew, ffBecauSe I like to HONORARY SOCIETY TAKES ACTION w , wag mun..- back row: 0 to ri Maureen Haggerty, Linda Pfaff, Lynn Gabler, Anne Guillaume, Julie Kopp, Greg Wildhaber, Martha Dwyer, Jeff Anderson, Pat Murphy, Kevin Kelly, Marty Knaeble, Lisa Hirschey, 2nd row: Mary Wooden, Bob Barniskis, Mary Kalb, Meg Warren, Deirde McKenna, Katie Kilkelly, Julie Ford, Sara Battaglia, Krista Johnson, Cathy Pohlen, 3rd row: Maria Piekarski, Martha Herber, Sara Sweetser, Jean Jacobs, Elizabeth Thimmesh, Bob White, Ann Ford, Stu Laidlaw, Gerry Busch, Mike Lynch, 4th row: Karen Kozachok, Kerrie Blevins, Katie Rosenthal, Anne Dussol, Kate Howard, Anne Prosen, Marietta Beal, Jeff Rabatin, Eric Olson. The National Honor Society was an Traditionally, NHS is a purely honorary organization formed in recognition of organization, however at BSM it has students who had shown leadership and become an active organization. Two of character in academic and extracirricular the Societyis main functions were activities. Juniors, with a 3.5 G.P.A. and sponsoring the Thanksgiving food drive, Seniors, with a G.P.A. of 3.25, comprised from Which the NHS donates the food to the 45 member body. Karen Kozachok as charity organizations. Another major president, worked with advisor Carol function was the Blood Drive sponsored Lovett and other N.H.S. officers, Mike in the Spring. The society also was active Lynch and Sara Sweetser, coordinating in the recruitment of incoming freshman. the Societyis main functions. at the various Open Houses. President Karen Kozachok expressed her feeling about NHS, We feel that NHS really makes some positive contributions toward the improvement of the Benilde Community? 86 THINGS ARE PERFECT FOR THE PREFECTS They are a brave bunch, the fourteen seniors Who proudly bear the title itLunch Prefect? Chosen by Sister Kerry, theirs is a job not known before to BSM. The function of the ttlunch prefect? is to monitor the lunch studies of the Freshman and Sophomores. Each prefect gives up the first half of their lunch hour two to three times a week. Prefect Marie Medley commenteq, tiltis a thankless job, but someone has to do it? top row: Tim Rian, Jean Jacobs middletl to ri Dan LaFond, Brian Murphy, Marge Brandstetter, Bob Neuberger, Marie Medley, Hugh Dillbn. Lowertl Ato ri Mary Copeland on Joe Becqueris knee, Juhe Ford on Tom Pelleris knee, Lynn Stevens on Terry Enfieldis knee. 87 88 THE ttPARTYtSt OVER back row: Mary Jo White, Maureen Hagerty, Erin Rourke, Renee Daniels, Ann Kilpatrick, Sarah Warwick, Julie Kopp, Deirdre McKenna, second row: Maureen Green, Mary Clare Bates, Camille Campbell, Michael Rabatin, Joe Gilligan, Greg Wildhaber, Dave Peters, Ricardo Swanson, Katie Rosenthal, Anne Dussol, third row: Terry Marrs, Elizabeth Thimmesh, Anne Braun, Mike Hynds. Being embraced: Kerrie Blevins, Pincbing himself: Michael Lynch. ttKerrie, where are the stickersW, Kerrie is this okayW, ttKerrie how do you use the copy key? tTm going to get a can of pop, P11 be back in a minute? ttths Joe WooskniagW, ttIf I have to go up in that office on more time . . . h, ttIs there anything for me to do around here?T,, ttWhots Ger got lad? Meaningless chatter to the non- Yearbookian and haunting phrases from days rather forgotten for those who were involved. The most positive thing that any staffer will tell you about Yearbook that it was finally over. The staff had the distinction of missing every deadline tPretty impressiveD This could be attributed to the fact that on a good day the working staff numbered seven, on an average four. The staffers under the direction of Kerrie Blevins worked diligently from September until the end of February, attempting to produce a some what decent publication. There were advantages to being on the Staff. They included: speed typing courses, something to fill your Monday, Wednesday and Friday afternoons, and a sharing in the warm ttfamily feeling shared by the Staff. Asked if sher felt Yearbook was a rewarding experience, editor Kerrie Belvins refused to comment. , WW., ;.;NM Wm D0 + M: 22.20:; how Vou look -- i do w Jim magi ? You Know... WhenI. one 1 Wm qour eqes... see soccerbaus. 5 Temis is m racKe+. 0M wheniheve 35W 4, b0. ke+bodl Wame Me?no. 12M Maw! Fan in +he Fall, BeFore We al'ow We +0 go L,mU$+ KNOW '2; DO Nice head, Rock? Paul Rocheford amazes his opponents. Terry Enfield clears the ball for the Red Knights. HCHOOHNHOOIBOOWGONONMH Scores Robbinsdale Armstrong Minnehaha Shattuck Blake Shattuck St. Thomas Crethl Brady SIMS Holy Angeles Hill Murray Holly Angeles Breck Blake Minnehaha Above: The ball is on the right fellas. D. Heider, D. Ford and P. Weber converge. Below: Bob Neuberger Sets Fire To His Head Will not be seen tonights so we may bring you . . .. HOOHOODOOCHNHHNHOC 93 CROSS COUNTRY GOES CO-ED This year the boys and girlis Cross Country teams combined forces in earnest. They practiced together, competed in the same meets, and referred to themselves as one team. This arrangement contributed to the success and well-being of the team. Captain Cogan was effected in a very literal sense. Mike finished seventh in the Region 5AA meet, yet the top five finishers went on to State competition. Mikeis own disappointment analogized the disappointment of the entire team. who finished third, one place shy of advancing to State. The season was not devoid of success. The Holy Angelis Invitational belonged to the Red Knights. In fact Coaches Ron Kretch and Jim Wander described the meet as itthe best the team ever ran? BSM was undefeated in it,s dual meet competition and always ranked in the top quarter in larger meets. The Conference Meet is a marked event on the ttC.C3i calendar and this season was no exception. BSM finished second and individuals Mike Cogan, Steve Frenz, Mike Stringer, and Madonna Wollack obtained Conference championships. THE YEARBOOK PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF APOLO- GIZES FOR THE LACK OF PICTURES ON THIS PAGE. ttBUILDINGh SEASON FOR VOLLEYBALL A highlight of the volleyball season was the difficult game against top ranked Grace. Although the team was defeated, they were proud of the way they played. This pride and expertise in playing carried over to Conference competition, and later to Regionals, where they were defeated in their second game. The teast co-captains were Rose Vennewitz and Cathy Pohlen. Their coach was Mrs. Helen Dahlman. The 1980 volleyball team experienced a year of ttbuilding? The team was composed mainly of ttrisen in the ranksh juniors. This required a period of adjustment. It wasnTt until mid-season that the team really began to work together. The seasonal record was heavy in defeats which could be attributed to the ttbuildingt season. Despite the troubles one team member comments, ttWe played surprisingly well? Sara Sweetser ttblocking. BSMTs ugang of six? 95 96' Red nghts Have Flrst Wmnmg'Record In 6Y , Knights had high hopes of bemg the Conferene hopes of a Champzonshlp Were gamef Bart Duffy was, elected AllStbt-ie xii In the 1980 football season the Red Knights; , played a Quality Of fobtball no: seen at BSM m a; number of years. The Red. Knights accent: pli'shed a 5.4 record; the first Winning record in; 6 years. At the begmnmg of the season, the: Champions. Unfortunately, the Ate fired up Brady and suffered Ta am ran Into a. o 3 -. Th . tried to salvage the remamder 0f the seaso which they beat St; Bernards and Holy Angels and lost closely to Totino Grace. Three players, 011 the football team this year accomplished while. First, Al Gottschalk was elected 3 All-Metro All- Star mam. A1 was an outstanding Most Valuable Player of the am. Lastly Wozniak was nommated for , successfully down: thti oppon , . 4,-31' 6.6,,6West ' I ' A V ' - 1 Brooklyn Center 26 ' NilsDe La Salle , ' 14 ' . m.gswat BernardA 14 226 i'Holy Angels ' ,, .12 1,0 Lourdes , 331 . SWIM TEAM RISES AND SHINES While most Red Knights were sweetly dreaming in their beds at 6:00 a.m., the Girl's Swim Team were already going laps in their early morning practice which ran from 6:00 to 7:15 daily. Then it was back into the pool after school from 5:00 to 7:00. It was agreed by the team that it took determination and a lot of effort but that it was worth it. Many of the teamis members will be back next year. Martha Dwyer received 4th in Regions as well as the teamis Most Valuable Player award. Most Dedicated was awarded to Jane Hudacek and Most Improved went to Kris Dockendorf. This yearis captains were Martha Dwyer and RaeAnn Ruder, both of whom exerted tremendous effort and enthusiasm. Coach Cathy Bell, summing up her first year as swim coach, said, 01 think we did outstanding for being such a young team. Coach Bell and the Chicks. Jane Whitlock strokes her way to victory. Joanie Larkin takes a plunge. 98 Martha Dwyer prepares .. . And makes her dive. BSM BSM BSM BSM BSM BSM BSM BSM BSM BSM BSM Joanie Larkin watches her Teammates after her event DeLaSalle Robbinsdale Edina East Derham Hall Bloomington Kennedy St. Louis Park Chaska ShaKopee DeLaSalle Lakeville St. Paul Academy Mound-Westonka PUCKSTERS AIM FOR CONFERENCE CROWN The new regional alignments brought BSM , m, into contention with more recognized state contenders than the previous region had. Logically, the Conference championship gradually became a more prominent goal for the Red Knights than the region crown. As many times as they came close to realizing this goal, the '80981 pucksters fell short. To describe the season in a two word cliche, it was a rollercoaster ride. A winning streak was as common as a losing one. With 12 players returning, including 9 seniors, the talent and leadership were there. The forward lines were adjusted in the early part of the season and settled upon by New Years, a good sign for this relatively successful season. But many factors took their toll on the BSM six. Sickness and injury were the greatest of these. Needless to say, BSM joined the 150 some schools who did not win Minnesotais most coveted State High School Championship. As in every season, certain individuals stand out from the rest. And on every team, players skills vary widely. It will suffice to acknowledge the culmination of four team member's three year varsity careers. These players were Tom Peller, Bart Duffy, Bob Neuberger and Chris Gabler. :1 ,2; E W k m 3: Tom Peller and Bart Duffy meet in celebration of a Dave Janssen ttbumpsii with the opposition. The battle lines are drawn. .1- am The team gets hpsyched uph before the opening face off. Tom Dunmore-gathering in the puck. hbelowh John Selle exchanges friendly quips with the en- emy. Tom Peller, the second player to score a hat trick before the National Anthem. 101 102 GIRLS TRY iiLOVEii ON THEIR OWN In the past the girls and boys tennis were incorporated, with the female members in the minority. However this fall the girls tennis team was given the opportunity to try their wings. On their own the girls soared. The team primarily made up of seniors and freshmen, was coached by Mr. Larry Countryman and Co-captained by senior Monica Murphy and junior Laura Yusup. The season abunded in victories and was merely spattered with defeats as confirmed by the 12-2 record of the team. Coach Countryman deemed the seasonal record iiGood for our first year? Leading the teams debut season was singleis star Captain Laura Yusup who was undefeated in regular season and third place finisher in regional competition. Sophomore Shelia Murray was also a contender in regional competition. She was victorious in her first round, however she was defeated, in her second. Excellent performances were also put in by the champion doubles team. w Doubles Team. Back row: Mr. Countryman, Beth Rosenstreich, Beth Rosenstreich leans into her two-handed backhand. Dolly Steichen. Middle row: Becky Vathing, Jean Berestka, Strike one, opps! wrong sport. Kris Spindler. Front row: Sheila Murray, Beth Yusup. Laura Yusup demdnsttates her powerful return as Sheila Murry waits patiently. BSM BSM BSM BSM BSM BSM BSM BSM BSM BSM BSM BSM BSM BSM GGODQQOVNOOGOSOQ uncompleted 5 forfeit Central Edison West St. Anthony Hill-Murray Roosevelt Henry Visitation Hill-Murray Breck Visitation West South Edison HHAOONUIMHHH O . An excellent return leaves Margaret Schwappach walking on air. 103 THE iiUNEXPECTEDii GRIPS SEASON The Girls Varsity Basketball team experienced an unusual and difficult season. The team, co-captained by Margaret Schwappach and Colleen Belk, under went changes uncommon to any team or organization. The first major blow to the team was Coach Tim Moriartyis mid-season illness. The team had to face the challenge of changing coaches. B-Squad and Assistant Varsity coach, Kathy Bell, assumed the position of head coach. The two teams then practiced as one. Coach Moriarty did return to his position. To further dishearten the team, the season was, in terms of win-loss, not successful. Of their games only two resulted in victories for the Red Knights. In culmination, an unfortunate incident, late in the season, resulted in members of the B- Squad team being moved up to Varsity. In their unanticipated roll, the new Varsity finished out the season admirably. Shannon Foulkes jumps highi, for the Red Knights. Colleen Belk makes an uncertain free throw Colleen Belk and the OPPOSitiOD vie for shot. the ball. . The Regina Raiders practice unsuccessful defense. Anticipation grips both Red Knights and Raiders as Captain Margaret Schwappach finds herself in a tight they wait to see if Laura Yusupk shot goes in. spot. 105 COMMITMENT KEEPS BASKETBALL ROLLING The Boys Basketball season got off to an enthusiastic start for the 1980-81 season. The major and most visable problem for the team was the ratio of seniors to juniors: 2 to 11. This would seem to create major problems, and there surely were a few. As Mr. Scheinost explained: ttThere is an intense difference between B-squad and varsity, not only in terms of games but the quality of playing? A major game was the match with Grace High School. This game was of great importance to Conference placement. It started out with BSM behind, but soon with the spirit of the fans and a whole team effort, the team pulled up and gained a victory. This victory tied the team for first place in the Don Bosco Conference. A conference championship was in sight for the team. The teamis problems were worked out due to the cooperation and commitment of the team members who shared above all else the desire to win. Jason Owenis jump shot dazzles the opposition. Terry Enfield searches for a receptive team mate. Another beautiful play executed by the Red Knights. hUp for 2! Terry Enfield. A vain attempt by the opposition to block Jason Owen's shot hTonight we learn the hustle. Terry Enfield ,. The team gets psyched before the big game. informg Marty Knaeble. 107 back 111 for 3 hours. In week day prammes, th , performanees, especm , , Skinners, who mxdwse, 3 . undefeated Iioweve: k w Mm w - NW Sorry coach, I waan really trying to drown Jim? says Pat Ivory. Ever since Jaws II . . . Dave Shinners avoids getting in the pool. Look Guys! I can walk on water! Bill Arachtingi gives his all in another grueling practice session. 109 110 UNDERCLASSMEN FLIP OVER GYMNASTICS 'V. The enlightening season of the gymnastic team was centered around sore muscles, long and trying practices and frustrations after attempting a new trick again and again. The young team, which consisted of freshmen and a few sophomores, spent many hours flipping, leaping, falling and perfecting on the stage-converted-gym or in a private gym in Plymouth. Miss Sidwell, the girls coach, for her first year, led the team through their personal goals and counselled them through their defeats. The competition in their six meets highlighted the season. The losses were due to the team being outnumbered, but the talent and performance of the gymnasts was not reflected in the defeats. Barb Span; one of the few human pretzels left. 9pm x mi w Khris Dockendorf completes a flip for her finale. Rachel Braun prepares to go into another difficult move. , eTeam Spun? 1's 6' , commutation With Spun? IS the ch, brought up wh6 ,. 'plac6 whale Steve ' Soderberg copped WRESTLING Front row: J. Alt, V. Seiter, J. Gruidl, J. Joranger, M. Comer, M. Forsman, D. Shaughnessy. Row 2: Coach Dahlin, P. Becquer, S. McKee, T. Soderberg, J. Becquer, B. Cass, T. Rausch, J. Simon. CROSS COUNTRY Front row: D. Murray, C. Laidlaw, J. Jones, E. Blewett, M. Frenz, M. Johanning, T. Stelzer, M. Daly, G. Baltierra. Row 2: S. Schuler, D. Pohlen, C. Boller, M. Wollak, A. Osterbauer, J. Silverstein, K. Dalsin, J. Bengston, M. Duly. Row 3: M. Swanson, J. Buss, T. Anderson, B. White, J. Anderson, M. Stringer, T. Bennett, B. Commers. Row 4: Coach Wander, P.B. Allenburg, S. Frenz, K. Howard, M. Cogan, P. Forrette, Coach Kretsch. 113 114 SOCCER J.V. Soccer: left to right. Top row: Mr. Jim Hamburge, B. Blinstrup, J. Cron, M. Rooney, M. Donovan, T. Merrigan, M. Colford, J. Kapsner, M. Hogan, M. Kelly. 2nd row: M. Pumarlo, J. Gagnon, T. Illingsworth, V. Keady, S. Battaglia, K. Kelly, J. Montville, M. Lamb, M. Eichler. Front row: J. Sherry, P. Cornelison, D. Heider, T. Maivison, S. Wannarka, J. Vos. Varsity Soccer: left to right, Back row: Mr. Hank Scheinost, J. Romain, J. Zeldon, J. Lenss, J. Weber, T. Peller, P. Weber, E. Olson, T. Rooney, P. Rocheford, T. Enfield. 3rd row: K. Ott, K. Donovan, S. Lacey, J. Baldus, R. Swanson, L. Bernardi, J. Gilligan, T. Wetsch, B. Neuberger, J. Cella, F. Lehnen. 2nd row: J. Selle, P. Kirschner, J. Rabatin, J. Lucke, D. Smith, B. Murphy, T. Dunsmore, J. Dalsin, D. Heider, M. Knaeble, M. Winter, M. Doyle. Front row: C. Hickok, D. Janssen, T. Benson, T. Evon, H. Dillon, M. Kempf, J. Mockenhaupt, M. Lacey, R. Pellet. SOCCER Row 1: M. Nicpon, C. Bartels, P. Ryan, P. McDonald, P. Johnson, D. Lubke, C. Okey, C. Nickols, K. Weber, Coach Haider. Row 2: R. Weber, M. Ford, D. Murphy, D. Miller, J. Elder, H. Kalmb, S. Hudak, P. Hendricks, S. Doherty. Row 3: P. Montville, M. Norvel, A. Case, T. Hickey, B. McKeen, A. Klavins, M. Rabatin, M. Kapsner, P. Althouse. Row 4: G. Bruckhauer, P. Anderson, A. Forette, K. Dinema, P. Fox, K. Simeon, J. Brill. Row 1: Coach Alois Bongwa, P. Korminak, J. O'Malley, W. Haben, L. Gabler, N. Damassis, D. McGee, T. Wooden, B. Tees, J. Knable, T. Hager, M. Simeon, N. Kostes, B. Warner. Row 2: M. Thurston, P. Merrigan, P. Kelly, S. Lowshider, P. Herzog, P. Bequer, K. Rolfes, K. Keady, T. Kielbeck, T. Martino, M. Brown, C. LaPudre, J. Cronin. Row 3: J. Alt, R. Franzen, T. Hendricks, J. Hanson, J. Cron, J. Gillus, K. Doyle, K. Kozochok, J. Tweeton, J. White. 115 FOOTBALL Row 1: R. Suddendorf, M. Pellegrene, S. Pellegrene, C. Scherer, M. Schumaker, M. Taylor, P. Foley, S. Randell, J. Duda, T. Duffy. Row 2: Coach Dahlin, J. Parrington, G. Wollak, J. Earlanson, P. Scherer, M. Deinema, D. Lyons, S. Gottschalk, C. Vecellio, S. Burdick, Coach Setzler. Row 3: G. Bush, B. Leider, J. Foley, A. Gottschalk, B. Duffy, M. Jarl, B. Cass, W. Reiss, P. Thelemann, Coach Buck. Row 4: S. Simonett, B.- Duma, S. McKee, M. Bondeson, T. Simonett, J. Wozniak, B. Barniscus, C. Gabler. R. Kasbohm. Row 1: P. Foley, T. Hougnon, G. Nemanich, C. Scherer, M. Happy, D. Martin, J. Wicker. Row 2: Coach Lukes, R. Miller, J. Simons, T. Almquist, W. Santinac, M. Dill, M. Comer. Row 3: S. Pellegrene, M. Pellegrene, M. Taylor, M. Schumacher, S. Randell. Row 4: R. Bian- chi, R. Sullivan, M. Duma. Row 1:0. Leyda, T. Schwappach, P. Wonderly, J. Ste- vens, N. Tomczik, K. Anderson. Row 2: Coach Jor- anger, R. Seashore, J. Garlsett, J. Riley, T. Esma, M. V-anSloun, J. MacDonald, Coach Garvis. Row 3: T. Huntley, E. Kirchner, M. Vecellio, J. Kapsner, B. Kalb, P. Dornbach. Row 4: A. Biel, P. Bennett, M. Rogers. 116 VOLLEYBALL Var51ty Volleyball. left to right. Top row: C. Miller, D. Duffy, D Miller, C Pohlen, K. Van Beusekom R Vennewitz, Coach Helen Dahlman. 2nd row: S. Sweetser, G. Buran, A Devereaux, J. Kopp, S. Reiser, E Jew1tt J..V Volleyball. left to right. Top row: M. Kalb, G. Walter, E. Kuzara, L. Howard, M. McRaith, Coach C. Poser. 2nd row: C. Pfaff, T. Battaglea,J. Bennetts, C. Jansen. 4 Freshman Volleyball. left to right. Top row: Manager C. Ekenson, A. Dolan, M.Rabat1n, B.Kalb,R1 Rooney, M. Graham, B. Hedlund, M. Banick, Coach Vickie Sidwell. Bottom row: S. Moselle, B. Lynch, P. Knaeble,J. Kopp, K. Rank, T. Seashorye,P. Fitzgerald. 11.7 118 GIRUS SWIMMING Row 1: J. Ford, A. Christianson, R. Ruder, M. Dwyer, J. Larkin, M. Burns, Coach Bell. Row 2: C. Nagle, E. Juettner, J. Hudacek, B. Potticary, T. Marien. Row 3: J. Whitlock, K. Hockert, T. Bohn, B. Probst, J. Flynn, K. Dockendorf. GIRUS TENNIS Tennis. Heft to rightJ Top row: D. Steichen, L. Hirshey, S. Wolf, S. Olson, R. Vathing, C. Spindler, Coach Larry Countryman. 2nd row: A. Burrets, B. Rosenstreich, J. Berestka, M. Schwappach, M. Murphy, C. Johnson. Front row: M. Fournier, L. Yusup, S. Murray, B. Yusup, M. Carr. ; VARSITY HOCKEY Row 1: K. Simeon, S. Lacey, C. Gabler, R. Peller, S. Burdick. Row 2: B. Neuberger, B. Puchner, T. Dunsmore, J. Brink, D. Janssen, M. Lynch. Row 3: Coach J. Haider, K. Donovan, T. Duffy, T. Pellet, M. Donovan, B. Duffy, J. JUNIOR VARSITY HOCKEY Front Row: P. Hendricks, P. Wertzler, B. Lepoudre, T. Peterson, J. Voss, J. Vamrow. Row 2: T. Lutz, C. Lepoudre, T. Hendricks, C. Puchner, M. Simeon, M. Hanley, S. Hudak, Coach Gervais. Row 3: C. Hickok, M. Duda, L. Gabler, T. Almquist, M. Lutz, T. Schwappach, L. Hougnon, C. Bartels. 119 BASKETBALL U to $ Coach Haben, R. Casserly, M. Vechelio, P. Bennett, D. McGie, M. Rogers D. Adams, D. Pohlen, J. Riley, T. Smith, M. Foley, T. Essma, W. Haben, P. Wonderly, N. Dimassis, P. Kelly. , Mr. Coach Buck, S. Ruder, M. Nicpon, M. Smith, K. Weber, R. Prosen, J. Wicker, R. Miller, Uront row P.'McDonald, G. Nemanich, D, Martin, D. Murphy, W. Santiac, P. Althaus, S. Randall. 120 BASKETBALL Coach Scheinost, K. Weber, D. Piekarski, J. Weber, P. Scherer, T. Merrigan, T. Enfield, T. Hedges, M. Eichler, Uront row P..Kirchner, M. Knaeble, D. Heider, S. Krause, M. Lamb, J. Owens FENCING, C. Eidem, C. Jansen, M. Swanson, M. Bannick, Coach Lewandowski, Uront row D.?iraino, S. Sweetser, P. Hughes. 121 ATHLETIC EXCELLENCE FOOTBALL ALL STATE: BART DUFFY ALL CONFERENCE: BART DUFFY AL GOTTSCHALK JOE WOZNIAK R CENETARY ALL AMERICAN AWARD: JOE WOZNIAK ALL STAR METRO NEWS TEAM: AL GOTTSCHALK ALL STAR METRO NEWS TEAM HONORABLE MENTION: BART DUFFY MOST VALUABLE PLAYER: BART DUFFY COACHES AWARD: STEVE MCKEE. SOCCER ALL STATE: BOB NEUBERGER ALL CONFERENCE: TERRY ENFIELD BOB NEUBERGER TOM PELLER PAUL ROCHEFORD DEDICATION AWARD: MIKE DOYLE COACHES AWARD: FRANK LEHNEN 122 FALL 1980 - EXCELLENCE BOYS CROSS COUNTRY ALL CONFERENCE: MIKE COGAN STEVE FRENZ MIKE STRINGER ALL CONFERENCE HONORABLE MENTION: JEFF ANDERSON BOB WHITE RED KNIGHT INVITATIONAL WINNER: STEVE FRENZ HOLY ANGLES INVITATIONAL WINNER: MIKE COGAN SWIMMING 200 INTERMEDIATA, 200 BUTTERFLY: MARTHA DWYER FREE STYLE: RAEANN RUDER FREE STYLE, BREAST STROKE: JANE WHITLOCK FREE STYLE, BACK STROKE: JANE HUDACEK 'GIRLES TENNIS BRONZE MEDAL IN REGION 5AA PLAY- OFF: LAURA YUSUP R GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY: ALL CONFERENCE HONORABLE MENTION: MADONNA WOLLAK 123 GIRLS BASKETBALL Back row: Coach Hamburge, K. Rank, R. Rooney, K. Carter, B. Stansbury, M. Slavin, N. Hoekstra, T. Rorke, L. Baldus. Front row: K. Hanson, W. Olnik, K. Spinler, B. Probst, C. Brasket, S. Wolf, M. Marhoefer, K. Blevins. Bottom row: S. Reiser, S. Brewer, L. Gokcen, P. Knaeble, J. Bennetts, D. Soloman, J. Whitlock, P. Rorke. Top row: B. Juran, S. Murray, A. Dolan, J. Kilian, D. Kempf, B. Kalb, M. Rabatin, E. Fleming, Coach Bell. Below L. to R. J. Kopp, S. Murray, T. Thelemann, J. Ross, M. Schwappach, C. Pohlen, D. Kempf, Coach Tim Moriarty, Coach Kathy Bell, A. Prosen, S. Foulkes, C. Belk, D. Duffy, E. Fleming, L. Yusup, M. Dwyer. GYMNASTICS Front row: N ancy Bartels, B. Span, B. Braun, M. Ryan, A. Bognanni, Coach Sidwell. Row 2: M. Bannick, T. Barber, L. Hasselman, V. Campion, K. Dockendorf, R. Lamourex, H. Albers. BOYS SWIMMING Front row: S. Schuler, P. Taffe, D. Murray, J. White. Row 2: M. Dill, D. Shinners, P. Ivory, B. Arachtingi, J. Sherry, B. Ties. 125 xx v 9x x: KMV wax xx Michelle De brey and Ellen Blewett making their way through the hall crunch? D. Adams J. Alt C. Anderson K. Anderson R. Arachtingi C. Atkinson . Baker L. Baldus G. Baltierra M. Bannick F! N. Bartels A. Battaglia N. Bautch K. Bazany P. Becquer M. Beddor P. Bennett T. Benson K. Bernier A. Biel A freshman enters the Twilight Zone. 129 130 C. Brasket R. Braun B. Broghammer A. Brouillette K. Burns A. Burrets T. Cafarella Ann Dolan just aced her health test. B. Cantu K. Cardinal R. Caron R. Casserly M. Cole wmv auras mum g -u.tmr $ ! 4 J. Cron J. Cronin M. Daly L. Dankowski C. Davis M. De brey J. DelVecchio N. Dimassis K. Dockendorf We re proud to be freshman, Tim Kuebelbeck and Pete Genor declare. Pedro Becquer, Who, me? Never! A. Dolan M. Donahue P. Dornbach T. Dowling D. Doyle K. Doyle B. Dudley A. Eidem C. Erickson L. Erlanson A. Essma A. Everett N. Fischer P. Fitzgerald Tim Smith shows a typical frosh way of studying. Mark Brown enjoying another BSM lunch. 131 132 Three insecure upperclassmen prove themselves by beating up a helpless frosh. J. Flynn R. Fobes M. Foley P. Foley M. Forsman R. Franzen M. Frenz C. Fridgen L. Gabler J. Garbett M. Genor R. Geskey L. Gfroerer J. Gillis J. Goblirsch P. Gordon M. Gould M. Graham J. Grandbois A. Graziano J. Gruidl M. Gustafson m7x + l3:+ 71, x:? Beth Probst contemplates the problems of Algebra. 7 Ellen Blewett studying Mr. Dahlin. W. Haben T. Hager C. Hagerty K. Haggerty L. Hamann M. Hamill D. Hanly J. Hansen K. Hanson C. Harris w. 54 Want to see my giraffe imitation? Todd Benson asks Barb Span. P. Harris J. Hastert E. Hedlund A. Hedrick L. Heenan T. Hendricks P. Herzog G. Hess L. Hippen K. Hockert N. Hoekstra M. House J. Hudacek T. Huntley T. Huntley 133 13A Iw '- r Mary Frenz momentarily distracted from her studies. R. Kalb G. Kamrow A. Kass J. Kastner S. Kauth . Kenny N. Kinzer E. Kirchner J. Knaeble P. Knaeble M. Kocourek J. Kopp P. Huttner C. Jansen T. Javurek M. Johanning K. Johnson R. Johnson J. Jones J. Joranger W. Kairies B. Kalb Peter Gordon defeated by his science. P. Kormanik N. Koster K. Kozachok S. Kozlak C. Kranz E. Kresl R. Lamoureux C. Laidlaw S. Langer E. Larkin A. Leahy S. Lennes C. Lepoudre C. Leyda Ask him! Ask him? said Krissy Blevins to Caroline Mary Rabatin giving the evil eye. Pyzdrowski. anxextyawi k. ' The Lord helps those who help themselves? itOh, oh! Mrs. Gibson, Mrs. Gibson!! John Lorehr answers the question as his classmate looks on. Putting their time to use, the members of this lunch study discuss the up coming weekend. Lisa Hamen gives classmate Kristen Baker, tTHE iDonit blame me. my mom buys all my clothes!! SIGNALt confesses John Delvechio. 136 As Lynn Danskowski found out, Birthday parties in the Union were the Freshmen girls' specialty. some days nothmg seems to go right. hAnd then when I was threef says Michele Beddor to an interested Brigid Lynch. Looking over her IPS test, Gina Hess nods in satisfaction. Below: Increased class sizes didnht seem to phase Todd Huntley. Matt Daly intensely studies a figure on the distant horizon. 137 138 J. Loehr S. Loscheider L. Lozinski F. Ludwig C. Lynch J. MacDonald D. McGie M. McGowan S. McKee J. Madsen M. Madgers M. Marhoefer T. Martino P. Merrigan K. Mikesh L. Moore VA W ,, WE, W, wiym nggngQw a? V i, ; v: ;. V Mike Quinn experiencing the drudgery of class. 5w 4k ttfmkam 5 $i$i$ Morgan Moselle Nagle . Noziska D. Oakland WP: an M. O,Connor P. UGorman C. Ohm W. Olejnik T. Pederson G. Pelner M. Peplin C. Pfaff A. Pfeffer D. Pohlen T. Rausch M. Rian R. Rich J. Riley M. Robert M. Rockwell A. Rockwell M. Rogers K. Rolfes R. Rooney P. Rorke B. Potticary B. Probst C. szdrowski M. Quinn M. Rabatin K. Rank Gosh, this is so interesting! I just love Health? exclaims Kathy Cardinal. 139 . Rosenstreich . Sando . Schumacher . Schwappach C. Seashore H$tm? R. Seashore A. Scholl V. Seiter D. Sheets M. Sheridan M. Simeon M. Slavin T. Smith K. Spindler E. Stansbury T. Stelzer nYouk'e blocking my light? warns Steve Loscheider. J. Stevens J. Stoddard P. Stoessel K. Strigel A. Sudbeck B. Swadner K. Swanson S. Thielen B. Thies Frosh eating trough. K. Williams B. Woehr S. Wolf P. Wonderly T. Wooden B. Yusup T. Kuebelbeck S. Reiser M. Thomas M. Thurston N. Tomczik C. Tsai J. Tumini J. Tweeton M. Van Sloun B. Vathing M. Vecellio T. Waddick L. Wagner J. Walerius L. Wannarka B. Werner L. Wertzler A very insecure senior, John Millen, proves his mascu- linity by beating up helpless frosh, John Cron. 141 But, MomP, moans Jacquie Schmitz. E. Aiken H. Albers J. Allenburg T. Almquist P. Athaus P. Anderson T. Atkinson K. Baker P. Baker T. Barber M. Barniskis K. Bartell C. Bartels M. Beeman C. Beleane J. Bennetts T. Benson J. Berestka R. Bianchi R. Binek qiickey, get off my back? insists Andy Case. 143 144 C. Bistadeau M. Blaeser J. Blobner K. Botten B. Bourassa C. Bowler S. Brewer J. Brill G. Bruckbauer M. Burns M. Burzinski J . Busch M. Buss C. Campbell V. Campion J . Cardinal Cindy Janssen finds the hall the best place for serious study. C. Carr A. Case A. Christianson T. Cleveland Dan Hynds takes a break in the A.V. room. Heather Green demonstrates the art 0f grooming in Michele Schlitt gleefully partakes in the noon time the hall. repast. C. Cochrane T. Coen A. Cole M. Comer C. Copeland L. Crepeau G. Cunningham M. Dalsin T. Deegan K. Deinema C. Delio S. Devitt J. DeWitt M. Dill T. Dillon S. Doherty , D. Dornbach J. Duda K. Dudley T. Duffy 145 146 Steve Randall, into studying. P. Fox J . Gausman L. Gokcen C. Goodmanson H. Green J. Grendahl M. Duma K. Egan D. Eiden J. Elder T. Fairbanks S. Feldman J. Fellows K. Fier M. Fitzgerald E. Fleming P. Foley C. Ford M. Ford A. Forrette S. Foulkes M. Fournier HES all in the wrist. explains Cathy Campbell. M. Grodnick M. Grover T. Hanson M. Happe T. Hanrahan K. Hartmann E. Hasselman J. Hassing P. Heisler P. Hendricks P. Herbert T. Hickey C. Hickok D. Hoelscher J. Hoffman K. Holland T. Hougnon E. Howard K. Hoy S. Hudak J. Hughes D. Hynds C. Janssen J. Johnson J. Johnson J. Johnson P. Johnson E. Juettner C. Kalin 147 M. Kapsner J. Keefe D. Kempf J. Kilian A. Klavins M. Kobilka T. Koelfgen K. Kominowski J. Kostick D. Kowalsky G. Krueger R. Kuehn K. Kunert E. Kuzara T. LaFond J . Layer B. Lepoudre J . Lewis P. MacDonald B. McKean A. McLaughlin Lynn Robinson-Wind swept and lo- vely! M. Myers J. Neisius G. Nemanich Craig Nichols M. Nicpon M. Norby Tim Dufffs harem revolts. L. McLaughlin M. McRaith M. Malakowsky M. Manuele B. Marben F. Marien D. Martin A. Medina F. Metzger D. Miller R. Miller D. Montville K. Morgan D. Mork M. Mullins M. Mulvehill D. Murphy D. Murray S. Murray 149 150 Did you say 10, boys? Keep counting! exhalts Mary Wetch With an agreeing Mary Wagner. Aw you didxft have to go and do that? exclaims Karen Leonardo to Liane McLaughlin in lunch study. Mary Mullins, Shannon Foulkes, and Eileen Fleming in the Union. Mike Gould checks out Jill Bennetts. No, were not going to let your locker. threatens Dolly Steichen. You tell me. How can an omnicient, omnipotent, benevolent, God create a world containing evil? Ted Peterson asks of Chris Oakie. Hereh looking at you Erin Aiken! Macho meets Macho', John Simons, Steve Randall, and John Elder confront Brian Murphy. 151 C. O,Dell C. Okey S. Olson T. Olson M. UReilly J. O Rourke J. Osterbauer M. Ott M. Pellergrene Don Kowalsky, A Police groupie. S. Pellegrene B. Peters J . Peterson T. Peterson K. Pfeffer C. Piekarski Kirsten Kominowski prepares for another exciting hour in Biology. D. Piraino R. Prosen C. Puchner S. Pumarlo M. Rabatin S. Ramier S. Randall R. Reese A. Regan W. Regan Matt Schumacher swaps beauty hints with the guys. Honest, Maria, sequin skirts over sweatpants really are in style. Kathy Hoy assures Maria Piekarski. N. Reiss P. Rian L. Robinson P. Rorke E. Rosenstreich J. Rosenthal J. Rosovitz N. Roznafszky S. Ruder D. Salomon S.Sando A. Sandweg W. Santinac T. Sarkie K. Scherer M. Schlitt J. Schmitz A. Schroer S. Schuler M. Schumacher D. Schumer C. Scott E. Selle D. Shaughnessy C. Sheets 153 Eileen Kuzara showing off her pearly whites. C.Spano J.Sp ane C. Stanoch E. Steichen C. Stephani P. Stocks S. Stroh R. Sullivan S. Sullivan J. Swanson 1S4 M. Sherry K. Simeon M. Smith B. Span Dolly Steichen and her mystery date. M. Taylor C. Theisen J. Thraen M. Tompkins B. Turner S. Tyler K. Van Beusekom K. Vander Velden M. Warren She says ifs the flu, but I know ifs really the biology test! Cathy Sheets S. Warwick confides to Greta Cunningham. K. Weber R. Weber M. Wegner M. Wentworth M. Wetsch J. Wicker T. Wilderson K. Wojciak M. Wollak M. Zeledon S. Zulgad Let's see, we could go to the basketball game on Wednesday, and the hockey game Saturday? Liz Howard suggests to Kelly Van Beusekom. T. Almquist S. Andersen H. Anderson J. Anderson T. Anderson J. Armitage P. Bania M. Bannick M. Bates Todd Anderson sets up a shot. S. Battaglia B. Belanger C. Belk J. Bengtson S. Benner T. Bennett John Kapsner shuns Tom Benson. T. Benson M. Bevard T. Bianchi W. Blinstrup A. Bognanni A. Brandenburg M. Brandstetter A. Braun S. Brengman T. Briggs 1S7 158 Betty Belanger practices dentistry on Theresa Davenport. C. Campbell C. Campbell B. Caron B. Cavanaugh H. Cleveland L. Cline M. Colford K. Combs W. Commers C. Connors L. Conover P. Cornelison K. Cottrell C. Cron J. Cron M. Brock N. Bulver V. Buran S. Burdick K. Burns qiey, like wow man! Exclaims Maura Duly? S. Cronin K. Cuppy K. Dalsin M. Daly R. Daniels D. Dankowski T. Davenport A. Devereaux M. Docherty P. Dolan C. Donofrio M. Donovan M. Dorion K. Downs P. Dudley D. Duffy Come and get meP, dares Mark Donovan. S. Duffy T. Dunsmore D. Dzurik G. Effertz M. Egan M. Eichler C. Eidem J. Erlanson T. Evon Mary Clare Bates and Elizabeth Thimmesh chat while walking the halls. 1S9 160 M. Fasching T. Fischer B. Fitzgerald L. Fitzgerald J. Foley S. Frenz K. Fruth L. Gabler J. Gagnon Sheilia Cronon and Dana Duffy Get a good laugh Over Traci AlmquisVs diary. M. Gilligan J. Gordon T. Gordon S. Gottschalk J. Graff M. Green L. Griffin A. Guillaume P. Hager M. Haggerty J. Hansen M. Hanson J. Hastert A. Hathaway The idea is to put things on the table, not the floor. Chris Keller explains. T. Hedges C. Heegaard M. Heffernan D. Heider G. Hendrickson A. Henley . Herber Hermes P2 gw-a Hill H. Hughes P. Hughes P. Hynes T. Illingsworth P. Ivory D. Jackson Anne Braun copies the dictionary. D. Janssen J.Japs L. Javurek J. Johnson K. Johnson M. Johnson S. Johnson M. Kalb J. Kapsner B. Kasbohm J. Keady C. Keller M. Kelley K. Kelly M. Kelly 161 S. Kelly A. Kennedy J. Kielas K. Kiley A. Kilpatrick P. Kirchner M. Knaeble L K A. Kocourek S. Kohlmeyer R. Komonowski J. Kopp K. Kozachok P. Kozlak S. Krause M. Lacey Sarah Benner stitches up her sewing exam. A. Lamb M. Lamb M. Langer A. Lawton As usual, Deirdre McKenna hard at work. K. Lugowski K. Lundgren M. Lutz D. Lyon L. McDonnell B. McGown D. McKenna A. Mc Namara S. Malakowsky S. Mahoney C. Mannelly T. Man's T. Merrigan M. Merz T. Meuwissen D. Miller J. Montville T. Moore S. Mooney P. Motzko M. Myhre L. Nemeth S. Oakland R. Ogram A. Osterbauer K. Ott J. Owens J. Parrington We re just good friends.n Sue Mooney assures Pat Hager. R. Peller J. Pellegrene L. Pfaff J. Phenow K. Phillips P. Pierkarski M. Pumlarlo J. Raskob C. Robinson J. Rolfes M. Rooney E. Rorke J. Ross J. Ruff D. Rumble A. Runyon Dana Duffy recruits for the golf team. S. Rush M. Salen E. Salomon P. Scherer K. Schneider W. Schneider M. Schwappach W. Seifert Phll Taffe gets psyched up for J. Sherry another hour of class. See no eviP, Laura Yusup and her captor. D. Shinners W. Spartz K. Stelzer R. Stephani Chris Keller, Vice-Pres. of the Executive Board, detests the bureacracy of student government. M. Stevens M. Stringer M. Sudbeck R. Suddendorf M. Swanson J. Sweet P. Taffe T. Thelemann E. Thimmesh K. Tholen K. Thomas A. Thraen J. Tita T. Tompkins J. Tyler J. Vos C. Walker G. Walter S. Wannarka M. Warren J . Weber 165 L 166 Todd Anderson, representing the junior proletariat, rises up to crush the bourgeoisie-like senior Matt Kauffmann. Jenny Silverste: What a cutie! says Carole Heegaard of Mike Swanson. M. W 2M Mary Dorian munching out at Audrey LamVs locker. Just me and my Mead? explains Heidi Hughes. qsdt he dreamy? coos Colleen Mannelly to Amy Runyan. P. Wertzler R. White A. Widmer Erin Rourke, Bridget Cavanaugh and Mary Kalb - BSM s own Brain Trust? M. Wooden J. Yager L. Yusup Amy Brandenburg cheers on the basketball team. 167 213111111 10011 110w, but 1 111111111 8111 Laid 1111 11; 111 1 s, Jana Hansen whmpers 10: Martha Gxii1ga11. Anne Braun attempts to get homework done despne Judy Phenqw s chatter. ' There a 3 1113-11 111 my locker? exclanms Betty 8elanger. ' :Rxch P61111161: ': busy MISSING IN ACTION THE FOLLOWING IS A LIST OF THOSE WHO COULDNT OR WOULDNT HAVE THEMSELVES PICTURED FOR POSTERITY. THEY ARE: FRESHMEN M. Hanley P. Kelly M. McGray J. UMalley M. Sykora E. Wartman SOPHOMORES M. Fillyaw B. Haberle P. Kinnane K. Leonardo R. Liegl P. McCarthy C. Miller B. Peters K. Smith J uniors B. Becker M. Bondeson M. Copeland M. Deinema M. Hoben S. Johnson K. Lehnen D. Lyon T. Meuwissen P. Mockenhaupt SENIORS J. Fehr P. Forrette D. Knudsen P. Marben D. McLaughlin J. Peters D. Tabor M. Van Lear 169 SENI R5 Paula Allenburg Daniel Aiken Luci Almquist Basketball 1-2; Softball 1- Band 1-4, Lead drummer, Basketball 1; Soccer 2,4; 2; Soccer 3; Cross-country Pres. 4; Weekends; Stats 3; Extraordinary 3-4; Ski Club 3; Retreats 2- Vacation; Fooling around Minister 4; Homecoming 4; The Boss; Crosby '80. with friends; 44Ake . Skits 1-2; Lugi ; 44Squiggle . 44011 Stuart, you shouldn't have? Annie Prosen exclaims to Karen Kozachok, artist extraordinaire. Stuart Laidlaw. Mary Anderson Nancy Anderson William Arachtingi Doobs ; 44Mick44; The hotel Koogie's; France; Monday in Hopkins; Kicks games; mornings. 44Mary, were you off campus today? 172 Paul Aubart Band; Frosh Welcome; Retreats Joseph Baldus Soccer l-4; Ski Club 3; Pina Coladas at Taylofs Falls; S.M.A.T.; Sunlamps; 44Who broke J.R.'s neck?'4; Cal. Poly U. Marietta Beal Cindy Baker Skits 2; Danceline 2-3; Senior Trip; Junior Year; Pat's cabin; M.F.F.; Gluek4s; Cornfield; Hopkins House. Robert Barniskis Basketball 1-2, Football 3- 4, Tennis 1; NHS 3-4; 44Barney? 44Snisk ; Homecoming 480; Battle Royale; SC. 8; Dr. Rum. Joseph Becquer Tom Peller snares a date for Prom. Sara Battaglia Student Council 1-3; NHS 4; Skits 1-4, nWop4'; Spain: Arizona; 448 and L ; P.B.N.A.; Turbulence; Food; Kicks. Kathleen Belanger Plays; Marathon; Soccer games; Hockey games; Retreats; Frosh Initiation; Bolting with A.K. Cissy Powell and Krista Johnson perform a dent in the corridors. Greg Wildhaber attempts to standardize Theme One. x 4X Mary Lynn Hasselman lives out her childhood fantasy of being a secretary. Luigi Bernardi Kerrianne Blevins Soccer 1-4; Basketball 1-2; Yearbook 1-4; NHS 3-4; Ski Club 3; Tennis 4; Plays 1-2,4; S.C.; Crosby Bolting; Partying. 480; 44Oh my God I touched a Cich; Crushes; Frumpin4 Margaret Jeff Brink Brandstetter Band 1; Cheerleading 3-4; Capt. 4; Study Prefect 4; Prom ,80 Braiding grass Beth Bruckbauer Joan Buccina Cheerleading 1-4; Gymnastics 1-2; Softball 1- 4; Skits 1-2; Student Council; Extraordinary Minister 3-4; 173 174 Jennifer Burrets Track 1-3; Basketball 1; Soccer 1,4; 2Yumpin Yennif Ferd; Fun Buns; Purple; Coat at the cleaners; Molly Carr Basketball 1; Softball 1; Soccer 2-4; Tennis 4; Skits 1-2,4; Bruce Springsteen Concert; Parties. Gerard Busch Football 3-4; Track 3-4; NHS 4; Ger; A.H.; Cass4 party; Carried off field after Lourds Robert Cass Football 1-4; Wrestling 1-4; Rugby 2; Baseball 3; GGLAC Member; 2Bobber;'4 The River. Doug Campbell Janie Casserly 2Naner? 2Casserbutt; Skits 1-4; Play 2-4; Choir 1-2; Pro. Munchies Kicks games; JD4s Annuals; 2Psi U,, James Cella Soccer; Tennis; The General; Bob Seger Concert; West Indies also know as oblivion Michael James Cogan CC 1-4; Capt. 3-4; Track 1- 4 Capt. 4; Basketball 4; 6l1 1; Swimming at Hudson House Alyson Colwell 2Pve gotta go! I've got a class? A12 2Baby Kicks games; Liturgy committee Kari Conway Kris Cook Andrea May Con? nConstance GB. at Swimming 1-3; Skits 2-3; Copeland the lakes; S.I.M.SP Ski club 3; Koegies cabin; Concert choir 3-4; Herpie Big Fred Where are the keys; Rugby Extraordinary minister 4; Chinatown; Florida games KBAMJ; After midnight; Knock, knock Xx X if ;;$; w John Cornelison Tennis; Corndog; Mustangs; The Car's are best You mean I have to read all these books? asks Brian Murphy. Anne Cron Jeffrey Dalsin Soccer; Track; Ski club: Soccer; Baseball; Ski club, Colleen Deinema Skits; France trip; GClac member; Big Island; Track; Soccer, Skits; Cornfields; F.A.S. Hopkiws West Indies; Acct. l; Prom Retreat Leener Beaner; House; Chop; M8zM cookies; IPS: Physics class 175 176 Gretchen Dill French club; A.V. 2-3-4; Disco dancing; Warm-up; Give me a back rub; CC; Plays Kevin Donovan Soccer; Hockey; Hodge; Righty KABMJ; Duffys Halloween party; West Indies; Bart Duffy Hugh Dillon Football; Soccer; Student Council; West Indies; Dacquri partys; Jane Michael Doyle Soccer; Track; Homecoming 80; West Indies; Bolting; Extraordinary minister; Kelly Dugan Andrew Dolan Cruzin the halls; Spookin the smokers; Late to homeroom 1 day short of 2 years; I m not impressed, Tom, sighs Mary Beth Marhoefer to Tom Peller. Robert Duma Football; Baseball; Big Island; Broomball; LucPs; Rocheforfs l,2,3,4, etc. Jane-Anne Dinsmore 44Naner-Annef, 44Hayne; Play l-2,4; Cross-Country 3; Soccer 2-4; France; Manhatten; Annuals; Moon Dips; Mary Edwards Ski Club 1-3; Harleysh Forever in Blue Jeans; To Leave Here and Never Return; M.E. Terrence Enfield Soccer 2-4; Baseball 1,3; Basketball 1-4; Hudson4s House; Duffy4s; West Indies; Homecoming 480- ,81; Prom 479380 Anne Dussol Martha Dwyer Yearbook; Skits; NHS: Swimming 1-4, Capt. 4; Springsteen Concert; Track 1-4, Capt. 4; Archie's in Somerset Wis. Basketball 1-4; Skits 1-2,4; Bolting; Christmas Dance NHS 4; Retreats 1-4; ,80. Crosby 480. Sharon Eiden Laura Eikenberry Softball 1-4-Capt. 4; Skits 1-2; Parties; Dillon4s after school; Crows; Kaogies Cabin; Tom-Cat Card. Stephen Erickson Jenny Burrets and Mary Copeland are off to the races. 177 178 Robert Floyd Soccer 1-2; Tennis 1-4; Swimming and pretzles at the retreat; English Resource Center; French Play. Daniel Ford 2M0unt? Foooordf, St. Croix Shindig; West Indies; Soccer 1-4; Buckets 1-2,4; Marathons; Attitude Adjustments. David Fox Big Island; Taylofs; Mrs. Johnson; Parties; Retreats; J. Baldifs House; Rubber Man; Fox+ Wolfe:? Thomas Foley Skits; Stage Crew; Tennis; Retreats; Springstein Concerts; 2The Boss; 2Blue Eyesf' 2Folz; Putt-Putt. Julie Ford Sarah Fritz 2Fritzief, 2Sawah5, Danceline 1; Soccer 2-4; Ski Club 2-3; Skits 1-4; Cheerleading 4; Chinglish; 2Precious2 Anne-Marie Ford 2A.M.FP Nature Woman; 2Fordsy; Ski Club 2; Softball 1-2; Skits 3; NHS; Prom Princess; France; Chinatown. ? Patty Marben expresses her point of view to Mike Riley. Elizabeth Fruth uBetsy;n uBetS;n Cheerleading 4; Gymnastics 3; Soccer 3-4; The Del; Detention With Howdy; Parties. Chris Gabler 3Gabe'1 Play 3; Football 1- 4; Hockey 1-4; Baseball 1- 4; Prom 180; Parties; The people Cathie Glennon Track 1-4; Cheerleading 2- 4; Irish Blessing; B.S.P.A.G.; Madison 12-17; South Padre; Canadian; Prom Alan Gottschalk 3The old man Baseball 1- 4; Football 1-4; Hockey 3; GGLAC: Bob1s party KBAMJ; Retreats David Gfroerer Joseph Gilligan 3Gopher3 Ski club 3; Big Soccer 1-4; Rugby 2-3; Island; Baldis3 house; Card Retreats; Close Up; West games; Schmidt; Green Indies; Newspaper; death; My 5 cars Yearbook; Dyland the talking dog? w ; a Roxanne Reid, Andy Dolan, Rick Mengelkoch, Jackie Tita and John Mockenhaupt. 3Aren1t they sweet children? asks Sr. St. Kevin. Theresa Graham Gretchen Gubbins Softball 2-4; Volleyball 2- 3V2; Shirley; Sundays W1Stanley; Prom; 3Tunnels Bladder attacks 179 180 Ann Hagerty Marge; T.P.ing UB S.T.A.S.S.; Karesey,s monster cookies; D.P. Plays; Yearbook; Skits; Choir Paula Herbert 3Herb3 France; Chinatown; V.F.; CH-breakfast; The tape3 Tea; Play 1-2; Skit 1- 2; Danceline 1 git, Mary Lynn Hasselman Skit 3; Soccer; Swimming 4; Ski Club 3; J.S.; Big Island; Laughins with friends Steven Hiel Track 2-4; Hanging around with Matt and jivin each other; Dan LaFond's party junior year Frank Hogan thet you3ll never guess who Pm calling? grins Mark LaBore. Dave Heider Soccer 1-4; Basketball 1-4; Baseball 1-2-4; West Indies; St. Croix Shindig Lisa Hirschey Skits 1-2; Soccer 1-4; Ski club CC 3; BB 1; Track 1; Band 1-2; NHS 3-4; 3Hurricane Kate Howard hhHeadlines3 3Practice With the boys'3 hhHowie CC 1-4 hCaptAh Track 1-4; Newspaper 1-4 hEditor 4h J eff Hughes Jean Jacobs Concert band 1-4; Newspaper 4; NHS 4; Litergy Committee 3; 2Chicago 280 With band TTManitowocTT Ann J avurek Basketball 1-2; Softball 2; A.J.; Sundogs; 2Pork on? The creek; Frosh Intiation Michael Hynds A.V. 2-4; Yearbook 3-4 4Photo editor 4;; Newspaper 3-4; The water fight in 7th hour chemistry Gregory Jansen Student Council 4; Stage Crew 1-4; Science Seminar 4; Retreats; Matfs cabin; Srpingsteen Elda Marie Jewett Track 1-4; Volleyball 1-4; A.V. 1-4; Initiation; The weirdness of the A.V. Room; 7th hour Chem I don't think she wants to be seen with me? says Jim Peters. Mark J arl 2The Assin', Football 1-4; Wrestling 1-3; Rugby 2; Weight lifting; Great times Krista Johnson Krit; TTKritter-Rye-bunn- mutt-butt-Zlf Chesters- music-love; Michigan; Madrigals 3-4; Tennis 4; Skits 3-4; 181 182 Joseph Julig Matthew Kauffman Band Trip to Chicago; Free Periods in the Halls; Pep Fests. Kathleen Keeler Mark Kempf Soccer 1-4; Track 1-2; Spring Play 1-3; Golf Course; Dillon4s after school; West Indies; Killer; Katie. Amy Kluesner Band; Cheerleading; Kenny4s concerts Archie,s in Somerset; Roller Skating; Rambler in Bosten; Boltin W4 K. B. Katie Kilkelly Ann Kinnane uCatherine;n 2Kittles;,, Partying; Girls Soccer; Ski 2Punk Rocker? Choir 1-2; Club; French Club; France; Spring Play 14; NHS 1-4; Jackson Hole; 2Miller Skits 1-3; Shampoo Time; 2Chi-Chi4s? 69. Bottles? Paula Knaeble Basketball 2; Soccer 2-4; Cheerleading 3-4; Skits 3; Retreats; 2Zzzz; 2W.O.;2 2The Creek; 2Hello, Dial-a-Date? I'm really desperate and . . V Martha Dwyer pleads. Just a little of this, and a little of that . . .3 Joe Baldus, Dave Taber, and Stuart Laidlaw plot secretly. Tom Kruse Tennis 1-4; Cat Juggling 2- 3; Motocross 3-4; World Ping Pong Invitational in Hong Kong; Rugby 1. Stuart Laidlaw Cross Country 1-3; NHS 3- 4; Mentor Program 3; Lay Minister 4; Board of Directors; Skits 3-4; Retreats 2-4 Samurai Maureen Kuehn Basketball 1; Volleyball 1- 2; Softball 1; Cheerleading 3; Rowdy Red Peppers 1; 3Reeny;,1 Retreats. Cecelia Larkin 3CeCe; Cross Country 1-2; Soccer 4; Basketball 1-2; CC Rider; Parties; Water skiing; California. Karen Kozachok Cheerleading 2-4; Capt.4; Student Council 3-4; NHS 3-4,Pres. 4; Board of Directors 4; Skits 4; The Ann Marie Kozlak 3Gramma; Big Sky; France; SIMS; SSzL; Kicks Games; Edgar and Shirley; Ski Club 1-3; Skits 1-3; Yearbook 1. Daniel LaFond Mary Jane Larson 3Gruntfacef'Danceline 1; Rowdie Red Peppers 1; Student Council 1; Freshman Math; 1975 Cordoba; Kurts. 183 184 Frank Lehnen Soccer 1-4; Basketball 1-2; West Indies; GGLAC Member; Bob Seger Concert; Hudson House; Tailgating at Met. William Lieder Football; Graduation; Kickhs games; Parties. I Eileen Mannelly Gloria; Softball 1; Ski Club 1-3; Soccer 3; Cheerleading 4; The Del; Dippin2 at J.A.Dfs; Sun. wlStanley. James Lenss West Indies; APs at Carriage House; J.V. Soccer w2Mailman; Drink of the Month W2Sharon; Strolling Henn. Ave. John Lucke Soccer 1-4; Frosh Welcome Week; Big Island; Food fights 6th hour. Rick Mengelkoch learns the Culinary arts. Michael Lynch Sports; S.G.; S.C.; N.H.S.; 6l2W79; 9l11280; American Cafe; Rugby Short Route. Mary Beth Marhoefer Skits 4; Retreats; Newspaper 1-4; Basketball 1-3; Student Council 2-3; Pop; Notebooks; Tennis shoes. Daniel Mavison C.C. Ski Team; C.C. Team; Track 1-3; Play 2-3; A.V. 2- 3; Close-Up; Mave2; Tres drole. Kevin McKean Steve McKee Yearbook 2-4; Christmas Football 1-4; Basketball 1- Dance '80; Extraordinary 2; GGLAC; Wrestling 3-4. Minister 3-4; Belting; Good parties, good friends, good time. Teresa Medina Track 1; Basketball 1-2; Cheerleading 3-4; Student Council 3-4; Spring Play 3- 4; Prom Candidate; Retreats; Homecoming Rep. 3; The Rose; B.P.. Marie Medley Richard Mengelkoch 2Meds'4; Skits 2-4; Retreats; Quadna; Crosby 280; Archie's in Somerset; Kenny wIA.K.; Midnight Skate; A quest? John Millen Nobody expects the Spanish Inquisition, warrants Miguel Lynch. Gayle Mercil John Mockenhaupt Soccer 3-4; Ski Club 3; Belting; Partying; West Indies 185 186 CIA agent caught in the act by members of the KGB. Patricia Murphy C.C. Team 1-3; Skits 1-4; NHS 4; Fats; Ahh 4 . . Well; Come Holy Ghost; S.T.A.S.S.; Frumpirf; Monster Cookies; Chop. Robert Neuberger Hockey 1-4; Baseball 1-4; Skits 2-4; Student Council 3; Homecoming King; Christmas Dance '80; A quest? Brian Murphy Soccer 1-4; Spring Musical 2-4; West Indies; Student Council 2-4; Baseball 1; Wrestling 2; GGLAC; Black Monica Murphy Tennis; Newspaper; Soccer; Archie1s in Somerset; Bolting; Springsteen; Kahula 8; Cream; Comfort. Monica Neiman Basketball 1; Softball 1; U of M; Monique11; Monacle11; Monkey ; Miller Time; Sloe Screws; The Oz; Thafs history; Grunt face; M15 Caddy. Elizabeth Nimchuk A.V. 3-4; Give me a back rub; Fred Hut; Spring Play 2-4; Fall Play 2-4; Play crews 1-2; Voice recitals 2- 4 Christmas Dance 180. Mark Nemeth Soccer; Rugby; Baseball; Zoolou; Rugby parties; Summer is my favorite. Gina Offerman 2Ginerman ; Basketball 1; Danceline 2-3; Cheerleading 4; Ski Club 3; Jr. Yr.; Keogie's; Cornfields; Gluek1s. Eric Olson Soccer 1-4; Basketball 1-2; N.H.S. 3-4; Newspaper 2-4; Student Council 1-4; Skits 1-2; Fords's Locker; Frankie L. Thomas Peller Baseball 1-4; Hockey 2-4; Soccer 1-4; Frosh Welcome Skit; Retreats; Parties; Member GGLAC; West Indies. Barbara Peterson Lori Paquette Cheerleading 4; Soccer 3-4; Carpet Swimming; Sinks; Poker; Big Island; Keogies; Nu Nu; Hopkins House. David Peters Tan Girls; West Indies; Tossing my cookies and listening to Neil Young and the Police. Blair Peterson .s Matthew Pattee Soccer 1; Football 1; Basketball 1; Track 1; Winks; Stage Crew 2-4; Retreats; Liturgical Musician 4. Roxanne Reid aids Bill Reiss in his Daffy Duck impersonation. Ken Peterson Track 2; Wake up Cich; Retreats; Springsteen Concerts; Pll get you Pederson; Minikahda; L.B. 4th hour. 187 188 Maria Piekarski Catherine Pohlen Basketball 1-4; Volleyball 1-4; Softball 1-4; Student Council 1-4; NHS 3-4; Marathon; Raffle; A.V. 1. William Puchner 44Willsf, 4Tookyf, Hockey 1- 4; New Yeafs Eve 478, 479, 480; APs Mom; Water Beds. David Piraino Fencing 2-4; Yearbook Photographer 4; Boy's State. Cecilia Powell 4Sissy? 44Sis; Rowdie Red Peppers 1; Danceline 1; Cheerleading 2-4; Capt. 2,4; Student Council 2-3. Jeffrey Rabatin NHS 4; Soccer 1-4; Mentor 3-4; Basketball 1; Student Council 4; Close Up; Loafers. Elizabeth Plante Anne Prosen Partaking in a Christmas Prayer Service are U. to R3 Mary Copeland, Bob Neuberger, Sister St. Kevin, Tom Foley and Julie Ford. 44Thelemann4s a macho, thafs Why he4s chewing on his pen cap. Darren Thraen explains to Dave Fox. Maryellen Ramier Rachelle Reese Big Island w4Teri; C.B. at Liturgy Comm; Peeny; Calhoun; They all come in Russia; $tl Chink; Stubbles; 3,8; Dancing Wisconsin Phone Booths; G.Q.; My style. name4s Steve. Roxanne Reid William Reiss Timothy Rian Spring Musical 3-4; Fall Play 4; Skits 4; Frosh Welcome Skit. Michael Riley Paul Rocheford Jess Romain Parties. Soccer 1-4; GGLAC 4; Taylofs Falls; Mound- Shlabotnik Table 4; Up and Where is it? Who broke Down the River at Patti's J.R.'s neck?; West Indies; house; CDB; Goink4s Nuts 8: Bolts; J.H.; B. Falcons. Malone. 189 Bill Arachtingi goes punk. RaeAnn Ruder 2Rae2 2Hugy? Student Council 1-2,4; Swimming 2- 4; Soccer 2-3; Tennis 2; Homecoming '80; G. I. Joe. Martha Ryan Tennis 1-3; Musers Club 1- 2; French Club 4. Tom Rooney Soccer 1-4; Skiing 2-4; GGLAC Club; Big Island; Braemar; MEPS: 4th Hour Library; Jackson Hole; Big Sky. Scott Schram Tennis 1-4; Basketball 1; Katherine Rosenthal Fall Play 1-2; Sec.-Treas. 1; Spring Play 1-2,4; Yearbook 1-4; Knight Errant 3; Skits 1-4; NHS 4 Ski Club 2-3; Skiing Trip to Jackson Hole; The Big Computer Dance. John Selle Selleman; 2Sells; Hockey 2-4; Big Island; Braemar; Soccer 1-4; Sue Shaffer Soccer 2-4; Cheerleading Capt. 4; Skits 1-2; Basketball 1; Ski Club 1-2; Hopkins House; Dillons; John. Luann Sieverkrop 2Lu; 2Shirley; Skits 1-2; Student Council 1; Ski Club 2; Cheerleading 1,4; TJB; 2Our Great Escape; Kicks. Thomas Simonett Shaleen Slavin When I was up for Basketball 1; Skits 1; Homecoming King; Proud Retreat 2; Concerts; that I was picked as a Bolting to Byerlyts; The candidate; Bob Seager lakes; S8zD; Buickts concert ttFun with Physics? Once again, Cathy Pohlen and Karen Kozachok debate Newtonts 2nd Law of Gravity. Daniel Smith Kathy Smith John Selle attends a special class hosted by Mrs. Gibson. Erica Spano Ski club 1-4; Softball 2-4; The yellow motorcycle; Flying; ttI hear yatt; Sky diving; Partying Michael Stein Julienne Stephani French Club 4; French trip 191 192 Lynne Stevens Basketball 1-2; Softball 1- 2; Soccer 3, Capt. 4; nBeatldh Billie; Moon dips; Exit doors; Summer of 80 Richard Swanson Soccer 1-4; Newspaper; Chess Club; Yearbook; Retreats; West Indies; Mentor Program; Dekef Swany? What is it anyway? LuAnn Sieverkrop asks Bart Duffy. Thomas Strigel Beaglef G.reen Death? Sue Shaffer and Hugh Dillon listen as Mark Soccer 13 Ski Chlb 3; Eng Kempf translate a German spy story. Island; Baldifs House. Sara Sweetser I. M. Tacky Sweetsf Volleyball 1-4; Flash; Track 14; Basketball 1-2; Fencing 1- Detention. 4; Softball 1; Tennis 2; Ski club 2,3; Student Council 1-4 :- Paul Thelemann Track 1-4; Football 1-4; Big Island; Rutnear. John Tholen Soccer 1-3; Swimming 1-2; Stage Crew 1-4; Band 1-4; Bolting 1-4; Lots of good times to remember? Darren Thraen John Turner Bolting; Driving Skills; Yearbook; Wrestling; Endia Girls; St. Louis Park Chess; A.V.; Retreat ,80; High School Close Up; Meeting Congressmen; Friends Christopher Vecellio Rosemary Vennewitz 2Yeastf 2Meester? Clops; Football 1-4; Tennis 1,4; Retreats 2-4; Extraordinary Minister 3- 4; Ski Club a . F 2V4vA'Vva4? , W s9 . ' av! Nw' ' Paul Weber Julie Wertzler Liturgy Committee; 2Jewy; Do it up jail; Jacksonian; Phonebooth; Kick it to Ridgedale; G.Q.; Chink Karen Van Doren 2Veeds; Play 2-3; Skits 1- 4; Danceline 1; Ski Club 2; Student Council 2; Beating up TJ; Braemar Kirsten Weber 2Zas right, we bad. Profess Anne Dussol and Monica Murphy. 193 194 Tom Wetch West Indies; Beast, T.S.S.; Motorcross 1-4; Women 1- 4; Who broke J.Rfs neck?; Pinkus Phil Williams Soccer 1; Football 2; Weekends; Kicks1 games; North Stars; The Lakes; 2:15 Mon.-Fri.; Sept.-June Eileen Mannelly, RaeAnn Ruder, and Julie Ford stage a sit in. Gregory Wildhaber Basketball 1-3; Soccer 1-2; NHS 3-4; Yearbook 3-4; MI Trip; Greggie; Oh my!; Late nite coffee Michael Winters Soccer 1-4; Track 1-3; Swimming 1-3; Plays 1-4; Skits 1-4; 11Snookins11; Racing the streets ; $eCh0p93 Joe Wozniak Football 1-4; Baseball 1-4; Basketball 11Woz Edina girls; Seager concert; FHY; Gutt bomb Head chef, Kris Cook, watches over the steaks 1?; at the Welcome Week barbeque. Sharon Wise Soccer 4; Bwana; HBO; This 8.; Oct. 18, 1980; 11:57:43; Mora; 11Sounds risky11 Zappa; Aitkin John Zeledon Sue; Dillon1s after school; Spleef; Golf course; 11Behiner; West Indies; Marks 4 day-get away; He-She BEST LOOKING . . . Kevin Donovan Sara Fritz BIGGEST FLIRT ..... Al Gottschalk Marge Brandstetter MOST TALENTED . Bob Neuberger Karen Van Doeren BIGGEST BROWNIE . Stuart Laid- law Sara Sweetser CLASS CLOWN ..... Tom Simonett MOST LEADERSHIP . Mike Lynch CONTRIBUTED MOST . Karen Ko- zachok MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED . Jeff Rabatin MOST SCHOOL SPIRIT . Karen Ko- zachok TYPICAL SENIOR . . . . Joe Gilligan MOST FEMININE . Kathy Belanger MOST MASCULINE . . . . Mark Jarl BEST PHYSIQUE ....... Mark Jarl BEST FIGURE ...... , Lori Paquette BEST DRESSED ........ Eric Olson Sara Fritz BEST ATHLETE ....... Bart Duffy Martha Dwyer CUTEST SMILE Teresa Medina CUTEST COUPLE . Sue Schaffer and John Zeledon FIRST TO GET MARRIED . Roxanne Reid and Mike Stein LOVELIEST LOCKS . Joe Wozniak Patty Marben PET PEEVE ............ Edina Girls BIGGEST BOLTER . Paula Herbert GOT AWAY WITH NOTHING . Jim Lenss GOT AWAY WITH EVERYTHING . . Mike Winters FAVORITE PARTY ..... Big Island FAVORITE YEAR ........... Senior FAVORITE EXPRESSION . Later3, FAVORITE SPORT .......... Soccer FAVORITE CLASS . . . International Relations FAVORITE TEACHER . Mr. Sundrum FAVORITE MOVIE . . . Stir Crazy FAVORITE T.V. SHOW . . . M kA:kS kH FAVORITE SONG . . Sherry Darling FAVORITE RADIO STATION ...... K.Q.R.S. FAVORITE ALBUM . Bruce Spring- steenfThe Rive? FAVORITE HANG OUT . . . . Perkins Joe s Chili Bus 195 196 FAREWELL TO FATHER ARNOLD Father Arnold Weber has become part of Benilde-St. Margaret,s tradition, and as of June 1981, BSM will be losing a part of this tradition. For as of June, Father Weber becomes the full-time pastor of Holy Name, in Medina. Having been President of BSM for the past four years, Father Weber has had an enormous impact on the school. Under Fatheris guidance BSM has expanded and remodeled its facilities While other schools in the metropolitan area have suffered cutbacks due to decreased enrollment. Father Weber,s encouragement and support of extra- curricular activities has lead to a high percentage of participation among students, and through activities such as Marathon, Raffle and the Bazaar, the student body of BSM has become a closely knit organization. In accomplishing this, BSM has found its own identity so that the thought that there ever were two different schools is now thought to be the stuff of Which mythology books are made. Father Weberis presence here at BSM will be dearly missed by all. Alumni, faculty, and students Wish Father Weber the best of fortune in all his future endeavors Where ever he may be. Father Arnold says Mass for the Freshman-Senior liturgy. Kim Phillips and Lisa Fitzgerald hear about the loaves and the fishes. Below: Father Weber chats with Paula Knaeble and Mr. Hamburge over a cup of coffee. Father breaks new ground for the new band and choir room as Sister Kerry and Mr. Poplau look on. Below: Father speaks to a school assembly. 197 198 A U TOGRAPHS A U TOGRAPHS 199 BYE N OW? 200 Jun 81 BSM BR721R87X 55 54 16 Benilde-St. Margarefs Supplement St. Louis Park, MN 55416 South 73151 Coconuts bouncing and palm trees swaying helped create the perfect remedy for BSM spring fevers. A cast of 52 and orchestra of 16 helped break up the spring with an excellent production of Rod- gers and Hammersteinis itSouth Pacific. Ranging from the hilarious costumes of Billis to the more serious dancing of tiBali Hai , this play kept the audience totally entertained. iiSouth Pacific was a romantic love story set on a ma- jestic island during World War II. A goal of the cast was to keep the audience from tttwidling their thumbs? Leading the traditional before-the-play ithokey pokeyii, in a way only he could make up, Bill Arachtingi did his part in psyching up the nervous performers. Under the direction of Lee Ann Herbert, produc- er Lynn Walsh and orchester director Carolyn Goodger, were leads: Sarah Benner as Nellie, Ann Hagerty as Bloody Mary, Hugh Dillon as Emile, Brian Murphy as Billis, Steve Frenz as Cable, Dan La Fond as Brackett, Jeff Rabatin as Harbison, 8: Theresa Medina as Liat. tiHer hair is blonde and curly . . . sings Nellie tSarah Emile mugh Dilloni with his children Gnana tCathy Benneri t0 Billis iBria Murphy'i Fordi 8: Jerome tGabrialle Baltierrai. Cable tSteve Frenzt sings of his love for the beauti- ful Liat tTheresa MedinaL Sarah Benner had the audience right in the palm of her hand With her sweet singin' and cute dancin'. Bloody Mary tAnn Hagertyt surrounded by her favorite sailors. BSM golfer Doug Campbell played up 'to ttpar? this year controlling both his slice and his hook. Campbell had a good season finishing second in the Conference. At the helm of the golf team was Captain Bart Duffy, who finished sixth in the con- ference. Other leading golfers included Tim Duffy, Tim Evon and Mike Lamb. This year marked the end of Cezar Lewan- dowski's coaching and teaching career for the Red Knights. Coach Lewandowski fin- ished with a team he said, ttlacked exper- ience? However all the golfers had a solid game and strong determination. Right: Tim Duffy looks for the perfect slope. Above: The perfect stance? Shown by Doug Campbell. THE EXECUTIVE Mike Lamb goes for par. SPORTS: GOLF AND TENNIS , The amazing moves of Tom Kruse. Right: Tom Foley goes for an ace. Above: Jim Cron strides for victory. - The 1981 tennis team, lead' by captain Tom Fo- ley and coach Larry Countryman, had a fairly rewarding year. With a season record of seven Wins and three losses, the team proved their ability by placing second in the Don Bosco con- ference. The team felt they didnTt do as well as expected in that tournament taking only fourth place. Without seniors Tom Foley, Tom Kruse and Scott Schram the team Will need to rebuild next year, but they have high hopes of doing well. Ma MeVMi-nn Yup, thatis my great team! , says Coach Setzler to two admirers. Baseball Takes Conference The BSM baseball team rolled over the competition in the Don Bosco Conference posting a 9-2 record, lboth losses coming at the hands of Holy Angelsl. Taking first place in the conference and led by pitcher Joe Wozniak they were seeded first in the Minneapolis region. But a discouraging 3-0 loss to Minneapolis Edison in the first round of regionals ended BSM,s finest baseball season ever. The Red Knights put together a 11-3 overall record during the season. They had great pitching and clutch hitting. Joe Wozniak had a phenominal year on the mound posting a 5-2 record and a .396 Earned Run Average striking out 83 hitters in 53 innings. Mike Rooney posted a 3-1 pitching record and 3.79 Earned Run Average. Chris Gabler had a 2-0 pitching mark and a 2.33 Earned Run Average. The Red Knights also got fine relief help from Tom Peller who gave up only one run in over sixteen innings pitched. Leading the Knights in hitting was catcher Bob Neuberger who had a .512 Batting Average and also lead the team in RBPs With 20 and stolen bases with 9. Al Gottschalk also had a fine year at the plate hitting .395 and second to Neuberger in RBI's with 16 and stolen bases with 8. Left: Lead hitter, Al Gottschalk, strides into home base. Above: BSM Varsity boys say one of the prayers that got them the conference title. 21 think the ball went over there, Ump'i .. . 2N0 son, it went over the fence, I believeii encanteEvenng Vi Bancmg to the sounds of Carousel are Prom Princess Mamiee Faschmg and her escort Mike Eichler. , Pour: Prom Princess Candidates lined up for that v big moment of de0ision. L A Double Dose Of Music Strike up the band! Commence with the singing! So began the Spring Concert under the direction of Miss Carolyn Goodger. The evening opened with the band doing a selec- tion of tunes from musicals, and a medley of Kenny Rogers hits, followed by some high spirited marches. Taking up more than half of the gym, the enlarged BSM Band brought the audience to its feet more than once. Robed in red, the choral groups gave a memorable perfor- mance doing such pieces as iTFollowii and the golden oldie ttIn The Mood . Talented soloists for the evening were singers Kari Con- way, Jenny Burrets, Mark LeBore and Ann Hagerty and flutist Amy Kluesner. The band and choir combined efforts to do a moving rendi- tion of the iiBattle Hymn Of the Republicti. This spine tin- gling performance brought an end to a night filled with beautiful music. Accomplished flutist Amy Kluesner per- formes a solo. Trumpeters John Tholen and Kevin Deinema had a big role in their rendition of iiWhen the Saints Go Marching In? Am Under the direction of Miss Carolyn Goodger the Choral Drummer Dan Aiken keeps the beat of the group performes at the Spring Concert. music. Graduates Leave With Class seeker, finder. ttItts good to be a but sooner or later W you have to be a ' And then it is well to give what you have found, a gift into the world it 99 Top: Commencement speaker, Father Michael Kolar mesmerized the crowd. His message to ttmake Christ your first love will not be forgotten. Bottom: tTve got it at last, smiles Dave Fox. for Whoever will accept Jona than Livingston Seagull F ., , it! Top: Hugh Dillon gives an elated hug following gradu- ation. Bottom: Graduate Joe Baldus ready to face the world. Valedictorian Karen Kazachok addresses her ' f MGoodluck and breakaleg says Father Arnold. class. L . . , ' to Mary Copeland ' J AIS. : JulL! Fw t :k .Kn...L...t lusyuyt. aw. ,.: . vlclc VI! Eratrv . 1.1..Wsu1iti , , . .. . .w..VWjL.rlfwy. , . EVA ?fftlu . w... . n ... Alia?