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

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1982 volume:

W M . $ MW WWW WWWWy a M e . r W wyglv Rub On 430 db TheWW6km Inside oft W L gm MAN 0 1981-82 1 ' 5 Openlng 6' 49 Student me 50' 88 Faculty 82' 1 19 Sports 1 20' 1 89 Faces 190' 195 Index 1 96' 200 Closlng On the cover: A new look of on old school from 500 feet up. The entire student body and faculty pose for on oeri- ol photograph during Home- coming Week. W 2501 Highway 100 So. 81. Louis Park Minnesota 55416 Who? did BSM students hove To come back To? Where were you and who? were you doing from summer To spring? These people were with you for 7 periods and 474 days. Did you really know who They were? More Than just what is offered, it's also what students do to keep in shape. Over 1000 of us pictured in 62 pages. And on extra 8 pages of just you in action! Find yourself and your friends 605in within the book. Find out who? really made The difference - Ihls year. More Than Just An Average Year, This Year Saw A Bigger Building And A Crowded School. Ne W Kids On The Block The freshmen were noT The only ones who sow many new faces in 4984. FoTher Tom AnderT Took The posiTion of presi- denT ond iniTioTed The Theme for This year - HRed KnighT Pride. The foculTy odded eleven new Teoch- ers To iTs rosTer, giving The Science De- porTmenT o iirookie look wiTh Three new Teochers. Three sTudenT Teachers helped ouT wiTh The work load in English, orT, ond phy-ed. The sTudenT body increased To 0 re- cord of 4,044 for Benilde-ST. MorgoreTs. When surrounding high schools were forced To close due To declining enroll- menTs, BSM enjoyed onoTher record- breoking bonner yeor. More people meonT more Tordies in classes. STudenTs ofTen sTruggled To geT from one end of The building To The oTher end in The olloTTed five minuTe IimiT. STu- denTs were hard puT To find Their own space in such 0 crowd. WiTh The freshmen closs 0T 0 record number This year, This lorger crowd had iiLeove us counTry girls olone, smiles Senior Mouro Doiy and her iiTTIe sisTer Freshman Morie BrondsTeTTer.The Two enjoyed one of The many ooTiviTies during 0 week of welcome and fun for The new kids - The freshmen. More Sfuden Ts Meanf Packed Hallways And Less Space can offecT on The enTire year. The new consTrucTion planned and compIeTed in 4984 was cenTered around The problem of space. The more people also meonT harder compeTiTion To make 0 Team, crowded class- rooms and holiwoys 0nd OT Times even on impersonolized environmenT. The new science Teachers Mrs. Rolfs, Mrs. Wahlig and Sr. CynThio discuss The level of nuclear wasTes in The school lunches wiTh Mr. Dohlin. FoTher Tom AnderT, new presidenT of BSM, in o humurous conversoTion wiTh sTudenTs. SisTer Kerry, FoTher Tom and Mr. Homburge laugh whiTe judging This year's Homecoming skiTs. A new policy cuT skiT procTices drosTicoIIy shorT in OcTober. EnrollmenT 3 mark 11:44:24 4:45: :4; perigd Of 345341414, 4:44;; 4:444? 44 44,41,111 314424414 summer 44124411444444: , 3:54:14 1014144140 gamer 1410411440434 41:;30rf4, 4' V 1 1 4443.24 A 14:4- 484 44mm 425431: 4:2 1F ij 544744;,3414.kc4k, H. 44m mi JV 2 WRODGH Keller, 444442;. 39122143 ; JQh. Peiliggrene 4214:: Fr. Tom 44440149 4:414 grcamd. br-1-;44444 K14 64:44:3444434144645 I44-44 44443- new 41:? 2m..44:2ns. 4 Opening Ann Kocourek, Barb Caron, Andrea Throen 0nd Marilee chching bask in The sunshine. 6 Student Life Take A A Closer Look Cori Piekarski, Bob Miller, Dove Mor- Tin, and Ko'rhy Hoy back up Steve Randall in his pose for The camera. Division 7 A Closer Look AT Frosh A new school year is a Time for new beginnings; beginning classes, beginning sporTs, beginning friendships, and for freshmen, beginning high school. ThaT is whaT Freshmen Welcome Week is all abouT, fun. This year H was held SepTember 49- 23. The week sTarTed off in full blasT wiTh a break- fasT of juice and donuTs and deTails of whaT evenTs would be Taking place over The nexT five days The firsT acTiviTy was The freshmen-senior bar- beque. IT was a weT and muggy Tuesday, buT The covered walkway kepT The rain from damp- ening any of The enThusiasm. There was a new dimension To The week This year- Dress Alike Day. AfTer a wardrobe search on The parT of The seniors and The freshmen, They Took on The challenge of Trying To look idenTicaI. This was done in a spiriT of fun more Than in anTici- paTion of The cash prize awarded. Thursday was The TradiTional HaVBeanie, BibT Tie Day. YeT This year H was more personalized, for The senior girls made The beanies for Their liTTle sisTers. The ingenuiTy. of The freshmen was TesTed as They Tried To maTch The personaliTy of Their big broTher in a Tie or big sisTer in a haT. The highlighT of The week, Friday, finally arrived. Though The pracTice sessions were limiTed, The seniors were able To porTray some of The differ- ence which occur beTween freshmen and senior year in Their Welcome SkiT. Mike Nemanich finds himself subjecT To Dave Shinner's every wish and whim. For a change, This year The somewhaT dread- ed iniTiaTion was held on Friday nighT. The majoriTy of groups meT aT houses around The area for dinner. AfTer The IiTTle broThers and sisTers were appropriaTeiy aTTired for The evening, They scaT- Tered abouT To cerTain poinTs of inTeresT To per- form sTunTs or collecT money To geT inTo The dance. The dance iTself, wiTh music generously provided by Jim Grendahl and his sTereo sysTem, seemed To be The perfecT ending To such an exciTing week. Jim Techam, The sTudenT body, graces The halls of BSM. TOP-Morilee Fosching 0nd liTTle sis Kelly Tubman are all seT for The FreshmorVSenior skiT pow-wow. ABOVE-Kelly Barber and Lisa Fingerold dress as Frosh for The dance. RlGHT-SCOTT GoTTscholk and his IiTTle broTher ore definiTely noT dressed for The courTs. Freshman Welcome 'I 1 A Week Of Knights ParachuTers Jumped from The sky. Balloons flaaTed upward To The beaT of The school song, a Red KnighT Charged ahTa The field siTTihg proud- iy ah a big black Thoroughbred, Oh iTs heels was The TaaTbaIl Team WiTh pom poms blowing in The wihd and The sTahds jammed The Homecoming faoTbali game began in a raucous fashion. The Theme HAII FighT For Our MighTy KhighTS was cerTaihiy carried OUT ih This game, The Red KhighTs scared Three Touchdowns in The firsT quare Ter To Take The lead. The haiT-Time TesTiviTies included a TioaT Ta re- presehT each of The fall sporTs, The classes and The creaTiviTy of sTudehTs. The band played and The dahceiihe TisTruTTed Their sTuff . The Bulldogs became a IiTTIe more acTive and scored Two Touchdowns in The second half yeT The Red KhighTs cauldh'T be overTakeh and won mm a score of 18-14 CarOhaTiOh sTarTed Homecoming Week. 1980 Homecoming King Bob Neuberger ended his reign by handing The King's scroll To his predeces' sar, MarTy Khaeble. He. ihTurh, had a kiss for The new Queen Julie Kopp, Tuesday was The Homecoming soccer game agaihsT The Breck MasTahgs The Red KhighTs Took The Homecoming honors erh a score of 3-0. The piayers and fans Theh headed To The barbeque where They were fed honags and chips compli- mehTs of STudehT Councils All The speCTaTors were warmed aT The blazing bonfire, where school spiriT was shown and The oppahehTs mas- COTs were burned The ihgehuiTy of The classes was shown on Wednesday wiTh The presehTaTiOh of skiTs, The skiTs were OCTed auT in a varieTy of ways, yeT all revolved around The main Theme The Morning I Awake and Found The juniors Took The win- hihg spoT mm a skiT abouT Maynard who was visiTea by The ghosTs of Homecoming pasT, bre- sehT, aha fuTure, UhTiI he was persuaded To ask The girl of his dreams To The dance. Thursday was The Homecoming LiTurgy This was failowed by The congregaTiah of The ehTire sTudehT body, dressed ih red and whiTe, Oh The TrahT iawn as an aerial phaTograph was Taken The week of Homecoming 1984 was braughT To a ciose aT The Homecoming Dance held SaTur- day highT The Theme for The dance was HA NighT of KhighTS ; which iT cerTaihly was. Ohe hun- dred aha ThirTeeh couples boogied TO The sounds of FreeFall in The cleverly decoraTed gymnasium 12 .LiTLJdPTiT liTP Kibbles 'n Bits was NIH TT1VTTHTTJ Yiiaul MT WHHIT iii XTTITITT i TPVHHTUX kirir T'iiiiiir m Jil T W T 1i riiigfie is HUH'TN TJHHHTJJ MT: The Harriwurriirrg bariTire iigTiTs'ed Tip The srurfcer field and W 1w TTMT riewrtiy waTFTiPr'; ' iTuA Herriir 4:, Ti irw se'xmurid MI The x xx :wwm wwmvwwwxvsciw whw 651?: V $$2 36$$3$ BSM cheeneoders lead Gem Steve Burdick listens omenhvely GS Cooch Sefz' on The next ploy mbovm The highAkIckung danceline routine during hoIf-Tlme ' insfrucTs hum perform Their Homecoming 13 Exciting Week Makes Colorful Scene Rachel Rooney and Michelle Fournier excloim V-I-C-T-O-R-Y! That's The Red Knight Baffle cry! Anastasia Gallagher blows her own horn. Jill BenneTTs punks ouT - all over Bob MilIer. Heidi Cleveland rides high on her horse To help cheer BSM on 10 o vicTory. g: 5 Knoeble, Anne Devereaux, Chris Keller, Kim Kozochok, HOMECOMING COURT 1984-Sorah Benner, Bob White, Anne Hofhowoy, Pete Scherer, Heidi Hughes, John Mike Rooney. Weber, Decnn Dankowski, Matt Kelly, Julie Kopp, Marty Julie Kopp is crowned by Chris Kozochok, while MorTy Knoeble and Bob Neuberger look on. UNDERCLASSMEN REPRESENTATIVES-Bob Cosserly and Angie Leahy, Sophomores; Michelle Fournier and Paul Foley, Juniors; Carol Popowich and Terry Hughes, Freshmen. Homecoming 45 Birthdays AT BSM If your birThdoy wos someTime during The school year, H was probably celebroTed in The Typicol BSM sTyle e 0 sign on your locker and a cake on your lunch hour. BuT, if you had super-exTrovogonT friends, you may have goTTen o surprise or Two. Hoving balloons delivered To you was one such ideo, buT The real shock was geTTing a singing Telegram. A singing gorillo visiTed Anne KilpoTrick on her 48Th birThdoy. TTIT was so ugly! oommenTed Anne. HIT wos preTTy embarrassing, Too. The whole union was crowd- ed around and The gorillo was jumping all over The Tables. IT was really nice Though - H was from one of my friends from onoTher school and she come ThoT doy, Too. Of couse, The idea of killing you friends didn'T IosT long. You could always geT Them book on Their birTh- doy! TW!N CITIES MAGAZINE PRESENTS One of The more sTronger performers was This bollerino in his TuTu as he wished Rene Daniels a happy 48Th birThdoy. CWEME ME DMD I WiTh TrumpeTs bloring ond cymbols clonging, The Red KnighT bond kicked off iT's Color The Band Red benefiT CT The HyoTT Regency on The evening of February 6. Playing o selec- Tion of Tunes from The Music Mon, The bond was pleased wiTh The Turn ouT of over 300 couples, porenTs and alumni who helped Towords The purchase of uniforms. Donce music for The evening was provided by The Don BoTes GreoT Big Bond. WiTh o profiT of over $5,000, The Color The Band Red oommiT- Tee, headed by Mrs. Joonne RoboTin and Mr. John Pellegrene, olong wiTh Miss Goodger and her kids, were well on Their way To fulfilling The dream of having The KnighTs in red. Under The direcTion of Miss Caroline Goodger, The bond enTerToined Their conTribuTors CT The TTColor The Bond Red benefiT. BirThdoys And Bond '17 Students Get A Shower Of cunure She was born the illigitimate daughter of Leslie Webber and eventually adopted by Leslie's husband, Rick. Rotten luck befell her as a teenager when she accidently killed her lover. She was married at a young age to Scottie Baldwin. Falling in love with her rapist, Luke Spencer, she finally divorced Scottie and married Luke. This just doesn't sound real doesit? Probably because it's not. This is just a brief biography of General Hospital's own Laura Webber Baldwin Spencer. Soap operas were the rage in '84 and '82. They were so popular that prime-time TV saw how successful the iilove in the after- popularity of the soaps came the sale of glasses, mugs, T-shirts, notebooks, photo al- bums, buttons, pencils and other such para- phenallia. In the fall, the record charts were hit by the single, HGeneral Hos-pi-taL' a take-off on the M soap. Soap Opera DI- gest made a killing at the newsstand from people who missed their soaps because of' school, etc Quite a number of movie and television stars made cameo appear- ances on the shows, such as Elizabeth Tay- lor. She played Helena Cassadine, the wid- ow of the villan, Mikos, who tried to freeze Port Charles in his attempt to take over the world in the show GH. Carol Burnett planned to make an appearance on her favorite noon shows were doing and added a few soap, All My Children, later in the year. of their own. Such shows were Dallas, Flamingo Road, and liDynasty. With the Sangraal Soap Opera Predictions For 1982-83 Erica Kane will have a baby by Paul Martin and will be the first top-paid model to wear maternity clothes. Phil Brent will return from the dead. It will be discovered he had a long, lost twin who was the one who died. Where was Phil all this time? Living in Burnsville MN with amnesia. Brad will tell Jenny that Mary is Katrina's baby and that Peter knew all along. Jenny will divorce Peter and remarry Brad. Rafe and Samantha finally get together after the death of Asa. Olympia will be locked in an insane asylum for the remainder of her life. Amy tapes her mouth shut with a new brahd of tape that has to be surgically removed. Dr. Noah Drake comes to the rescue. Luke gets his hair straightened, is mistaken for Scorpio, and is killed on the docks. Juniors Sarah Warwick and Kristen Botten drool over the latest Soap Mania news articles. '18 Student Life With Operas Of The Soapy aSorl Last December, The Sangraal staff passed out 0 Soup Survey during homeroom. After ' going Through The silly and serious answers, here are The results. 3 FAVORITE SOAP OPERA PROGRAM: '1. General Hospital ABq53 2. All My Children ABC353 3. Guiding Light CBSM3 FAVORITE MALE SOAP STARS: 4. Rick Springfield alias: Noah Droke-GH 2. Anthony Geory alias: Luke Spencer-GH 3. Tristan Scott alias: Robert Scorpio-GH FAVORITE FEMALE STARS: 'I. Genie Francis alias: Laura Spencer-GH 2. Jackie Zeman alias: Bobbie Spencer-GH 3. Taylor Miller alias: Nina Warner-AMC FAVORITE MALE VILLANS: 4. Asa Buchannon-OLTL COne Life To Live'D 2. Palmer Courtlond-AMC 3. Allan Quortermain-GH FAVORITE FEMALE VILLANESSES: '1. Erica Kone-AMC 2' Heather Webber-GH Above and below: Jackie lemon and Anthony Geary . - - 3 of General Hospital fame make a publicity stop at 3' Alexandno Quortermo'n GH the Knollwood Plaza shopping center in Saint Louis Park. Soap Operas 49 20 STudenT Life STeve Frenz proves ThoT you can run and puT cloThes on CT The same Time during The relay CT The AlmosT AnyThing Goes Assembly. Who shot J.N.? An arrow Through her head didn'T keep Mrs. Nelson from her grueling oTTendence rouTine. She won $5.00 for her ingenuiTy on HOT Day. For one Thin quorTer Clipper Fobes Tries his hand 0T TTRip Off, The IoTesT in video games. The game ended up in being a TTrip off for sTudenT council because sTu- denTs found a new way To play for procTi- cally free. JusT in case a spiriT week as- sembly geTs rained ouT, Junior Paul Foley will sTay dry wiTh his umbrella haT. WiTh coordinaTed hips, Mr. Borschke shows The sTudenT body ThaT huIa-hooping is easy during The faculTy obsTacle course. Activities Surround SpiriT Week TTWe've goT The spiriT, yes we we do, we've goT The spiriT how abouT you? During The week of Feb 8Th, Red KnighTs had The chance To show how much school spiriT They acTually possessed. SpiriT Week sTarTed ouT on Monday wiTh TTCiass col- or day. During The afTer- noon assembly, The cheer- leaders lead each class in The rousing cheer of Hwin Team win. The Juniors won. Tuesday was wesTern day and BSM cowboys and Indians roamed The BSM plains. By Wednesday, ev- eryone was in shape for jogging day and Those who wern'T faked iT. HaTs were off To The Red KnighTs on Thursday. CreaTiviTy in HS besT form was found by Mrs. Nelson who won The five dollar prize for besT haT. Through- ouT The week There were homeroom relay races, in which The Juniors came ouT ahead. The Teachers also provided enTerTainmenT as They baTTIed iT ouT on The gym floor doing relay races. Friday sTarTed ouT wiTh The disTribuTing of The TradiTional valenTine car- naTions. The apparel for Fri- day was overalls. Friday afTernoon, Dave Pelle- grene Took firsT place in The TalenT show by playing an original piece on The pi- ano. Topping The week off was a SaTurday nighT Sadie Hawkin's dance. Doing a rendiTion of HOur Here on My Own is Lisa Conover. Her accompaniasT is Dave Pel- Iegrene who wenT on To win The TalenT show wiTh his original piano piece. SpiriT Week 2'1 The Choice Is Yours . . . The Dairy Of A Music Madman Dear Diary, Well, The 4984-82 school year is finally over! Thank God! One Thing's for sure e a IoT of good Times came ouT during The year. I even goT Hooked on Classics which made my friends Think I was a Super Freak and my folks aImosT had a Stroke! AnoTher greaT Thing To come ouT of The year was The girl wiTh BeTTe Davis Eyes. As soon as I saw her - Abacab! - I was in Endless Love! Every LiTTIe Thing She Did Was Magic! She was so gorgeous ThaT she could have been in a Centerfold! When I firsT saw her across The crowded dance floor wiTh my Private Eyes I knew iT was Urgent ThaT I meeT her or I'd need a Physical! I wanTed my nerve To STarT Me Up, make me Jump over To her and say, Let's Groove! BuT I had This sTrange Parynoia abouT The girl I've Been WaiTing For. I Couldn'T Go For ThaT, No Could Do! IT would probably have only goTTen me in Trouble. ljusT Took my Precious Time and, Believe IT Or NoT, I walked over To her. Don'T STop Believing! , I said To myself as I asked her if she'd like To Shake IT Up and dance wiTh me. Sorry, she said. I'm WalTing On A Friend. You can imagine, Diary, WhoTs Crying Now. Sure enough, along came The Young Turk! This LiTTle Girl Is Mine, he Told me wiTh much self-confidence. I should have known ThaT she was Jessie's Girl! HWeII, I Iaughingly sTaTed. III'II jusT have To go on Trying To Live My Life WiThouT You. One IasT Thing, dear Diary - Why Do Fools Fall In Love? 22 STudenT Life STage Or Stereo? Live From The Twin Cities, ITTs . . . One of The fovoriTe evening ocTiviTies of sTudenTs This posT year was oTTending concerTs and o greoT year for concerTs H was! Mony big name ocTs come To The Twin CiTies This year To do some jom- min'. Among The more popular music mokers To hiT The area were: STyx, Doobie Bros., Air Supply, Journey, For- eigner, ELO, Hall 8 OoTs. Moody Blues, Blue OysTer CuIT, Rush, The Kinks, FoghoT, Tom PeTTy and The HeorTbreok- ers, Devo, PeTer Tosh, ACTDC, PoT BenoTor, Grand Funk, Greg Loke, RossingTon Collins, Frank Zappa, The Beach Boys, Rick James, EdrTh, Wind and Fire, Rod STeworT, Konsos, Loverboy, The Police, The Go-Go's, J. Geiis Bond, Ozzie 02- born, The Cars and many more. However, There was one concerT in porTiculor ThoT goT everyone Tolking. This was The Rolling STones ConcerT on November 24, 4984 CT The ST. Poul Civic CenTer. IT seemed 03 Though everyone wonTed TickeTs To iT. BuT There was one major problem - how To geT Them. if you were forTunoTe enough To be The one in nine ThoT had a chance of geTTing The $45.75 TickeT by mail order, you had iT mode. if you weren'T so lucky, There were oTher, more difficuIT ways of geTTing some. You could have lisTened for K404-FM rodio To ploy The Two STones' Tunes in on row and be The fifTeenTh coiler To win 0 pair of seoTs. Juniors Tino Cleveland and Caroline Cochrone were Two of The 404 speedy diolers To do so. Then, if H seemed impossible To dial The phone so fosT, you could have senT o posTcord To KQ92, IisTen for your name on The radio and coil in before nine minuTes ond TwenTy seconds. When The nighT was over, many BSM people could soy They sow hisTory in The making. This is because 4984 was The iosT yeor ThoT Mick and his STones would rock The Touring scene ever again. WhoTever your TosTe in music, 4984-82 was a greoT year for live enTerToinmenT. . 0 ha 8 Mick Jagger puT his usual drive and energy inTo one fonce'cts Of The many songs he song here IosT foil. Music 23 While playing Space Invaders, Junior Mary Burns demonsTroTes one of The many uses of 0 home compuTer Uighb. The Burns family received The Apple II compuTer for ChrisTmos Gower inseD. - WT Wwwxaxwwx mm MW VT WA xx ' ,1 v. ,T. v.3 CA Year of Electronics In The popular class of compuTer Sci- ence, Senior Gory Wollok refines his keyboard Typing on one of The Apple '5. Each class worked wiTh The Apple II, 25-80 and The micro-compuTers. $.13??an 24 STudenT Life Technological Madness The world of elecTronics hdd greoT ideas for Those who had big plans for Their enTeerinmenT dolldr This year. The mosT popular eieCTronic god- geT seemed To be The Sony Walkman. However, The invenTor didn'T seem To develop any kind of disguise for Them. These small rodio headphones ofTen ended up in The cIuTches of SisTer Kerry of Mr. Hamburge. AnoTher popular iTem was The Ghetto BlasTer, The IdrgesT TrdnsisTor rodio ever seen and com- monly referrerd To 03 0 box. These however, were even more difficuIT To disguise so They ei- Ther were seen bldring dfTerschooI in The halls of The commons, or else spending The day dT home, quieTIy owoiTing The owner To come home and Hcronk Them. For big spenders Tor sTudenTs wiTh porenTs who were big spenders; home video seTs or home compuTers were on The Top Ten IisT for Chrisdes presenTs. Boxes, Wolkmons, home compuTers and video games bring The sTudenT body inTo The world of high Technology. IT seemed Tth ploying wiTh The elecTronic godgeTs was 0 popular posT Time. Those com- puTers' ore greoT, They can do dnyThing, com- menTed one sTudenT. They could do onyThing from big jobs like balancing The family budgeT To IiTTle jobs such as playing Tic-Toc-Toe. As for as video games go, They become 0 noTiondl posT Time. People were known To spend Ten To TwenTy dollors worTh of quorTers on one game, The mosT popular of These being, Space Invaders, Asteroids and The ever-populor Pac- Man, which even had a song wriTTen obouT iT. PsychologisTs dnd educoTors worId-wide were concerned obouT The effecT of The video crdze would have on sTudenTs - wos iT dddicTing? Por- enTs dnd sTudenTs soon realized ThoT The world of advanced Technology rhome compuTers, video games and cable TVT could be 0 very expensive croze as well. NoT exocTIy 0 cheap iTem, a Box senT music blaring down The halls. This one, shouldered by Freshman Brion Wonderly, was 0 common sighT in The building of- Terschool. EIecTronics 25 Christmas Dance ls Admitted To The Union A group of girls were milling around by Their lockers when 0 guy passed by and one of The girls was pushed ouT of The group. TTGo on! come The whis- pered coersions, uCisk him. The girl meekly obeyed her peers and coughT up wiTh The boy. TTHi, she said. Hi. Umm, I was wondering? she blushed Then, Hif you were going To ChrisTmos donce yeT? HNOIH TTWelI, Then would you like To go? TTI, well, yeoh. There. IT was over. She and her doTe were going To ChrisT- mos dance as did 423 oTher couples. The girls noT oniy osked Their fo- voriTe guy, They also boughT The TickeTs, payed for dinner and some even drove. This year, much To The surprise of The sTudenTs, The dance was The firsT To be held in The union and commons. AfTer dancing on The Tile floor of The union, The couples Then re- oned omong The Tables and chairs of The darkened com- mons. Senior Megan Worren commenT- ed, HThere was enough room in The union and everyone was righT There. 1980 Grand KnighT Poul We- For ber biows his reign away and passes The annual ChrisTmos Dance honor To Senior Tim Merrigon. 26 STudenT Life The dance wos Temporarily inTerrupTed when The six Grand KnighT condidoTes lined up wiTh IighTed candles. Former Grand KnighT Poul Weber walked book and forTh by Jeff Ander- son, Tom Dunsmore, Doug Heider, Dove Jonssen, Tim Mer- rigon and Joe Sherry. Weber Then hosTiiy biew Merrigon's condle ouT and Tim was Grand KnighTed. The bond, Moro GeTz, per- formed a mixTure of fosT and slow music unTiI obouT 42:30. From There, The crowd dis- persed To porTies, smoil geT-To- geThers or ouT for o biTe To eoT ofTer o Tiring nighT on The dance floor. The firsT Time 0 BSM dance is held in The union while The More GeTz bond performs for 423 couples. 'Twas The 18m Of December 'Twcs The 48Th of December, and all Through The halls NoT a sTudenT was silenT everyone was having a ball. The day sTorTed ouT, wiTh a school ChrisTmos mass A special Time To spend praying, Thanking, and reflecTing upon The posT. The sTudenTs were seoTed, ThoughTs rooming Their heads While visions of vocoTion come; like sleeping all morning in bed. Candy canes were senT, Through sTudenT counsel They come A ChrisTmos TrodiTion GT BSM ThoT has won everlosTing fame. Down in The Senior end, They awoiT Their prey STGnding casually under The misTleToe Till ThaT special someone posses Their way. The halls are hecTic, and The noise is hard on The ears A final bell is heard - a voice shouTs ouT - TTSee yo nexT year! Homeroom Teacher Miss Wohlig hands ouT candy canes while Sophomore Monica Kocourek assisTs. gx,, $1le 1 gm , T I The doors of BSM Turned T ' - T ' T inTo a ChrisTmos display conTesT for sTudenTs and Teachers. PicTured here is The winning door, Mr. SeTzler's homeroom. L $1; ChrisTmos 27 Casual Living, Vogue The Izod oliigoTor did a slow disappearing c:cT among sTudenTs This year. AiThough noT compieTeiy dead, The prep look iT represenTed mode room for CT more Tivo- guish , new wave look. Sophomore Kris Blevens ex- claimed, Til Think punk is The predominonT fashion for 1982. Three of The big iTems To wear This year were knickers, leg warmers and mounToin climbing rwafflei booTs. Knickers were only worn by on odvenTurous few, and They provided The sTudenTs wiTh on aiTernoTive To The usual blue panTs. Leg warmers come in every imaginable color. Many girls boughT Them To chch Their sweoTers and socks. MounToin climbing booTs have been around for a few years, buT They gained much populoriTy This year and many sTudenTs wore Them. rEspeciolly ofTer Mr. Homburge puT Them on a Trial basis because of The scuff marks being found on The floors from ThemQ Some Senior girls were inTo The vogue look. Their apparel consisTed porle of piroTe shirTs, cardigan sweoTers worn backwards, high-heeied booTs, and big, gold leaf earrings. Maureen Kobbe, junior, commenTed, TiThere's so much vorieTy. I like ThGT because iT IeTs everyone be Them- selves. Freshman Jiii Lindbery models The uiTimoTe in prep oTTire e designed T-neck, mono- grammed sweoTer, knickers 0nd Docksiders. We love you, Izod! Oh, yes we do! song some Senior preppeTTes. 28 STudenT Life Or Bazaar? Though preppy was noT as popular as before, some people sTiII clung faiThfuIIy To Their Izods and duck shoes. While a few oThers leaned To The new wave side of fashion, The resT of The school dressed in classic combinaTions of all of These exTremes. Sophomores RoberTa Buccina and KaTie Harris men- Tioned, Focusing Too much on any one sTer is noT good. You shouldn'T IimiT your choices. AIThough The way some sTudenTs dressed was a reflecTion of The IaTesT fashions, mosT sTudenTs had The basic high school wardrobe: jeans, T-shirTs, sweaTshirTs, Tennis shoes and The ever presenT ST. MargareT's plaid skirT. Above: Senior PeTe Scherer Teaches ThaT The alligaTor is slyer Than The fox. RighT: Junior Mike RobaTin merrily sTudies up on The IaTesT in prep fashion. Fashion 29 Interstate Hallway r175 4 TTThis is Dwane Garrison of MeTro Hallway ConTroi. There is heavy Traffic beTween 443 and 446, clearing afTer The Commons. Near The Library There is a major backup because of a sTaIied A.V. carT. A reporT from The scene says no injuries have been reporTed and The Hallway PaTroi has been called ouT. IT's a Three minuTe Trip from The library To 436 because of various groups of people sTopping To chaT in The halls. There is anoTher shorT delay passing by The aTTendance office buT iT should be Clear by The sTarT of second hour. Earlier a Two person fighT had backed up Traffic, buT H was quickly cleared by a quick Thinking faculTy member. This reporT is whaT a Typical day Through The halls was like aT BSM. The haiiway problem grew wiTh The increase in en- roilmenT buT There really wasniT much ThaT could be done. Here are some ideas, The admidisTraTion rejecT- ed as being ridiculous, buT some sTudenTs liked Them. 0 Make Frosh walk ouTside The building. 2 TNT The halls for fasT movemenT. 3y Make The Teachers change rooms and have sTu- denTs sTay in The some rooms. AD Hold classes in The downTown lane. The besT approach To geT from one class To an- oTher, was To risk your life and push and shove your way Through The crowds. Jammed hails were a usual occurrence beTween classes. Hey, ke WOW 4 d'dm make These halls. . 430 SiudenT Life Freedom Behind The Wheel? Classroom: 30 hours of siTTing in a classroom. You learn The basics sTorTing wiTh puTTing on your seoTbeIT, odjusTing The mirror, eTc. There are also movies, some To show you how The cor runs and some ThoT show you The blood and gore of occidenTs. Permit: A wriTTen or compuTer TesT Token ofTer The classroom is compleTed. Everyone posses This by geT- Ting a score of 7096 or above. This paper allows you To drive on The roads as long as mommy or doddy is along. Behind The wheel: This is sTorTed ofTer The permiT TesT is passed. You drive wiTh your driving insTrucTor olong. You sTorT by doing eosy sTuff such 05 Turns ond sTops. Before you know iT, you're merging on To 0 highway or going The wrong way on o llone way. This someTimes includes 0 liTTle emborrossmenT. The License: The final and mosT imporTonT sTep. This is Token QT a local counTy sToTion. IT can be Token onyTime ofTer you are To, buT mosT ofTen Taken as soon as possible. You find yourself driving wiTh o sTronger who is judging your every move. If you pass, you geT To have 0 picTure Token of yourself. If you foil, you have To suffer The consequences, Tusuolly embor- rossmenT ond humiliToTiong Freedom: For The average high school sTudenT H is obToined by geTTing your license, olong wiTh o IiTTle responsibiliTy. IT opens The door To The social life of The Mr. SeTzler honds ouT pomphleTs on The world of driving e school, movies, porTies, gomes eTc. GeTTing your - BSM Sfy'e' cense can be a hassle. The Time and The money isn'T always available. BuT The will To geT your license should ouT weigh The oTher Two. Mr. SeTzler and Mr. Buck offered clossroom Troining Three Times in The foil and in The spring and behind The wheel year round. ler. SeTzler can I go To The boThroom? asks a weary drivers Troinihg sTudenT. Drivers EducofionT 3'1 32 The Knight Shift WhaT's red and whiTe, vacuums, does dishes and helps keep our school TogeTher? A KnighT worker, of course! UhaT is, a sTudenT parTicipaT- ing in The school work programJ There were Two caTegories of The school work program. The firsT caTegory involved sTudenTs who received schol- arships from The diocese and worked aT school To reimburse all or some of The money. The second caTegory gave sTudenTs a chance To earn $3.00 an hour, which was Taken off Their TuiTion. There were many differenT ways for working. STudenTs worked in The kiTchen during Their free Time, cleaned rooms and halls afTer school, helped in The library or worked in The office during The summer. TTThe program saves The cosT of hiring anoTher fuiI-Time janiTor. TT is really essenTial To running The school. Sure, someTimes The halls are dirTy, buT Take The mess ThaT is in your own bedroom and muiTipIy ThaT by 4000 . . . ThaT's whaT we're deal- ing wiTh here. Fr. Tom concluded. Clockwise: Tom Sarkis, Tim Deegan, Shelly Breng- man, MaTT Tabery, Gary Link, Jon PeTerson. Freshman Shelly Brengman diiligenTiy seTs up a video shoT. STudenT Life Sophomore Joe Gobiirsch puTs his TaienTs To work. Have you ever wondered how The A.V. Club be- came a deparTmenT wiTh The merger of Benilde and ST. MargareT's in The early 4970's? The popular ST. MargareT's A.V. Club wenT down The Tubes be- cause There was no place for The people in The club To meeT. Also, wiTh more STudenTs aTTending BSM, The adminisTraTion needed To find more places in which The STudenTs could work off parT of Their Tu- 2 iTion. PuT These Two facTors TogeTher, wiTh The facT ? ThaT BSM had acquired so much eauiomenT ThaT iT 1 Took an enTire room in The norThern end of The building To sTore The equipmenT, and you have The beginning of The A.V. DeparTmenT. Headed by Mr. Lordeli EbensTeiner, The A.V. DepT. conTains abouT fifTeen To TwenTy members who work during and afTer school moving overheads, movie projecTors, Television seTs and sound devices around The school. They have also been known To puT OUT a helping hand To many a Teacher who fell afumble To The workings of some equipmenT. Red Knight Service Back row: Maureen HoggerTy, Kevin Kelly, Therese Thelemon, KaTie STeIzer, Jenni Gousmon, Mary Kalb, Anne De- vereaux, BridgeT Covonough, Anne Kil- poTrick, Mary Wooden, Jeff Anderson, PeTe Scherer, Chris Keller, Tom Hiel, Chris Bowler, Jim Roskob, Molly Warren, John Simons, MoTT Schumocher, Sheila Murray, MorTy Knoeble, Rich Peller. Middle Row: Lynn Gobler. Ann Guil- laume, Colleen Connors, Megan Wor- ren, KirsTen Kominowski, Deirdre Mc- Kenno, Tricia Hynes, MorTha Herber, Paulo Kozlak, Julie Kopp, Angie Me- dina, MorgareT Tompkins, Sue Moo- ney, Mary Monuele. FronT row: Liz Thim- mesh, Mary Clair BoTes, Jennifer Tyler, Sarah Benner, Chris Walker, Bob WhiTe; Maureen Green, Pam Rourke, BeTh Ro- sensTreich, Chris Kolin, Molly Mulvehill. NOT picTured: Heidi Cleveland, Lisa Con- over, Maureen Egon, Meg Heffernon, Lynda Pfoff, Moria Salen, Gory Wollok, Liz Howard, Debbie Schumer. Under The direcTion of Sr. Rosemary, This year's No- Tionol Honor SocieTy, rNHST, puT an added emphasis on E NHS service. ForTy seniors and fifTeen juniors were seIeCTed on The basis of characTer, leadership, scholarship, and service. To fulfill The IosT quolificoTion, The members were asked To Take porT in various projecTs ThroughouT The year. Some of These were The Thanksgiving food drive, Tour guiding CT The open house, helping CT The Bazaar, and organizing The BSM Blood Bank. Group ocTiviTies were hard To organize since mosT NHS mem- bers were ocTive in school and communiTy. The Soci- eTy's PresidenT, Bob WhiTe, along wiTh Vice PresidenT Angie Medina and SecreTory-Treosurer Sheila Murray worked wiTh Sr. Rosemary To make a schedule To as- sure ThoT mosT members would be able To oTTend. Individuals were encouraged To Take on personal pro- jecTs such as TuToring or visiTing senior ciTizens. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY f NOT. Honor Soc. 33 Rapping Out! Two very good sTudenTs dT Benilde-ST. MorgdreT's, PeTer Prep and BeTTy Brownie, decided iT wos Time for Them To Take some inITioTive Towards preparing for Their college educoTIon. So They wenT To The guidance office for some guidance upon enTering. This is wth happened - BeTTy: Where do we begin? PeTer: Uh, I don'T know. BeTTy: Where do you Think we could find someThing on NoTre Dome? PeTer: I really don'T know. BeTTy: Can we look Through any of These books? PeTer: I don'T know. BeTTy: Well do you know dnyThing?!I PeTer: Yedh. Mr. ScheinosT is on The phone and we should come back IdTer. BeTTy: Well, I don'T know. Now BeTTy dnd PeTer boTh had 0 good idea when They ThoughT obouT going To The guidance office for some help on preparing for college, buT Their problem was They didn'T Take The Time To follow IT up, They didn'T osk quesTions and They were Too shy To geT help. A IoT of people didn'T realize how imporTonT H was for Them To sTdrT edrly. There was so much To do. There were TesTs To Take, IIreps To see, pomphIeTs To read, credITs To check and mosT of all, quesTions To ask. Mr. SoheinosT and Sr. Rosemary were happy To answer any quesTions you may have had and f0 help wiTh MdTerioIs, MoTerioIs, MoTerioIs. Those looking for college wthever They C OUI d. spend hours quh Them. Even Though Sr. Rosemary was new This year, she quickIy Took conTroI of helping Juniors and Seniors wiTh eiTher CPP's, PSAT's, ACT's or SATUVWXY's . . . She had Things under conTroI wiTh The finish of The '84-'82 school year. One Thing The Two counselors did sTress wos ThoT iT's never Too early To begin To look CT The fuTure. IIA represenToTive from ST. Oldf College will be in The office Toddy . . . . 34 SfudenT Life Above: Elizabeth Thimmesh Talks with 0 ST. Olaf Rep. Chns Bowler listens To 0 Carlton College rep giving full details of his school. BeIow College 35 Kris Mork geTs carried away wiTh Jim Fellows in some back sToge onTics. Acting Up OK. I'd like To see Michelie Bloeser Toke The porT of EThei Bonks, or maybe Mory Schrufer should do H, or whoT obouT boTh of Them? pondered Mrs. Wolsh. This is jusT obouT how ploy Try-ouTs wenT. The reason was ThoT There were only Two porTs for girls, and many Tried ouT for This years foil ploy, Barefoot in The Park by Neil Simon. So, whoT Mrs. Wolsh did, To give everyone 0 fair chance, wos To double oosT. To double cosT is To cosT Two people for The some porT buT hove Them perform on differenT nighTs. The boys showed up in small num- bers Tcouid H be 0 look of nerves'n. The porT of Poul BroTTer, VicTor Volosco and The Telephone man were given respecTiveiy To ScoTT GoTTscholk, Jim Fellows and MoTT Tobery. The porT of Corrie BroTTer was played by Kim Kozochok on The 42Th ond 44Th, and Chris Mork on The 13Th ond 45Th. The porT of EThel Bonks was played by Michelle Bloeser on The 42Th ond 43Th and Mary Schrufer on The MTh ond 45Th. Senior Kim Kozochok gives 0 comforTing hug To fellow ocTor MoTT Tobery C859. Le 36 Fall Ploy STage Crew Behind The Scenes Many will agree ThaT one Thing ThaT makes a greaT play or musical is The perfechy buiIT seT. In The laTe afTernoon The firsT week in November The pounding of hammers could be heard ThroughouT The gym. The reason for This deafen- ing noise was simple, - There were seTs To be made for The fall play- -BarefooT in The Park. There were abouT six, energeTic, people de- signing seTs for The performances. There was al- ways someThing To be done. WheTher iT be saw- ing or nailing wood; The seT consTrucTion crew had pounded Their way To compIeTion wiThin Two weeks. They had produced a wall of a house wiTh opening doors, a small kiTchen, and a skylighT. On November 42Th, The opening nighT of The play, The door To The house opened, buT ThaT wasn'T The end for The sTage crew, There were always liTTIe mishaps To be fixed during The play. In addi- Tion To The fall play, The sTage crew was also in charge of puTTing The seT for The spring musical TogeTher. Hey like, I Think I'll build myself a seT Today CaThy Eddowes shows off during The fall play building of The seT. 0er CaThy Abene loves her job. STage Crew 37 WWW m ?mzmm m Mg m TZthmgw 2545 1A,; 38 Liz Thimmesh gives ouT ossignmenTs for The nexT deadline while 0 reporTer looks on hesiTonle. Dear Sarah, Look in your desk and see if There's a copy of IosT weeks KnighT ErronT. I love iTI I was jusT read- ing This arTicIe on preppies 0nd I Think you'll like iT Too. Whoever puT This ouT musT really have Their OCT TogeTher. IT has ads and comics, even baby picTures. The orTicIes are on local news, like The dome, as well as school news such 08 sporTs. BeTTy Dear BeTTy, I read The paper IosT hour in English. I guess This year The ediTors, Ann Broun 0nd ElizabeTh Thim- mesh puT in o IoT of hard work inTo bringing The paper up To Top sTondords. They had workshops during school where The enTire sToff worked on wriTing Techniques and goT new ideas for The upcoming issues. The nighT before The paper was To be senT To The prinTers The Two ediTors would sToy up all nighT Typing, arranging onouTs and doing IosT minuTe deToiIs. Oops, goTTo' go. Mr. Hoider jusT noTiced I'm noT doing my maTh. WriTe Bock! Sarah STudenT Life Junior Lorry Crepeou, lounging in The commons, looks up from reading The firsT issue of The KnighT-ErranT. BSM Knightly News max Q xxxmxwa mNMV Anne Braun geTs into her work like a good little editor. Right: Anne Broun and Liz Thimmesh, editors; collaborate. Left: The 4984-82 KnighT-Erranf S'roff- moon Marty Knoeble, Jackie Hughes, Dan HeTTmon, Chris Bowler. middIe Tricia Hynes, Shannon Lennes, Tricia Keody, Kofie Harris, Catherine Thimmesh. UronU Deirdre McKenno, Jennifer HosTerT, Anne Broun, Liz Thimmesh, Jill Wojciok, Molly Mulvehill. NOT pictured: BeTTy Belonger, Maureen Egon, Chris Rob- inson, Keily Tubman, Lynda Pfoff. Newspaper 39 BroughT To You By . . . If you have ever walked down The halls of The Residence ofTer school, you may have heard one of The following: TTHos anybody seen Mrs. PerioloT? TTWhere is The onouT for page 46? If I have To Think of one more oopTion I'm going To Throw up. The deadline is WHEN? TTWhere are The pioTures for page 42? I jusT hdd Them in my hand 0 minuTe ago! How much is ThoT gonno cosT? If you hove, Then you were probably overheor- ing a yearbook meeTing. AImosT every day, 0 group of dedicoTed yeorbookers meT in The conference room or The cramped yedrbook of- fice. Armed wiTh a freshly sharpened pencil and a pad of paper, They were ready To Tockle any job, from onouT To copy To copTions. AiThough being on yearbook mednT making new friends, long rdp sessions and bad jokes, iT wos noT all fun and games. SomeTimes even The smoilesT jobs seemed To Toke forever. This year's co-ediTors, Molly Mulvehill and Chris Bowler, led The fighT dgoinsT 0 severe case of yearbook phobio TThoT is, fear of buying a yearbook; AfTer d few assurances and sTrongiy booked up promises, soles seemed To go quiTe well. AnoTher problem which had To be faced was coming up wiTh some new ideas so The sTudenT body could Truly TTToke a fresh new look . The firsT sTep Towords This was Token in OcTober, when Red and WhiTe Day was announced. During fifTh hour, The enTire school morohed ouTside To have an aerial phoTo Token. This phoTo wos Then used for The cover of This year's yearbook. STorTing The year off well, played a big pdrT in This year's success. ReporTers were selecTed by The ediTors, who had To read dozens of samples of wriTing To geT The besT possible sToff. The firsT deadline was The ToughesT To meeT. 60 pages hod To be done, and The mojoriTy of The reporT- ing sToff had never been on yearbook before. The ioyouT sToff knew wth They were doing, buT They couldn'T do a onouT wiThouT copy, so all They could do was woiT. BuT They finally goT iT TogeTher, and from ThoT poinT on meeTing deod- iines was fairly easy. 40 Co-EdiTors Chris Bowler and Molly Mulvehill give each oTher supporT. SfudenT Life Croig Nichols GROWLS oT Mark Niopon while The Two do onoTher Songrooi ioyouT over and over and over . . . . A rare Truce between The yearbook ort- Amy Ve'rsch, Chris Okey. rolo Mike Thursfen, Chris Tsoi, Steve Loschieder, John Layer, Chris Okey, Craig Nichols, Mark Nicponl Diedre McKenno, Widdm Pot O'Goarmon, Chris Bowler, Rick Kominows i, Steve Lehr, Mrs. PeriolaT, Kevin VonderVeIden, Marv Schrufer, Marilee Fosching, Judy Kilian, Julie Wesiey. WOT Pic? re$ Molly Mulvehill. Gron'o Katherine Thimmish, Liz Knapp, Anne Kilpatrick, Amy Ve'rsch, Caroline Cochrane, Michele SChIiTT. Yearbook 44 42 Enthusiasm Adds Spice To Council The Freshman class board, wiTh all Their usual enThusiasm, planned numerous fund raisers from a free Throw To selling shoe laces wiTh Red KnighTs prinTed an Them. They also were in charge of The concession sTand aT baskeTball games. WiTh some of This man- ey They decided To plan a ski Trip. The Fresh- men were lucky To have PresidenT PaT O'Gorman, Vice-PresidenT Marg McMahon and SecreTary-Treasurer Tom Lynch, who all did a good job. The Sophomore's PresidenT Barb Kalb, Their Vice-PresidenT PaT Kelly and Their Sec- reTary-Treasurer Brigid Lynch were exciTed To geT some big responsibiliTies wiTh handling The candy cane sale. WiTh everyone clam- mering To send These liTTle gifTs To Their friends, you can imagine whaT a money- maker This sale was. Prom was The main projecT The Junior class board had To Tackle. Sa, afTer decid- ing H was going To be aT The LafayeTTe Club, They had To figure ouT how To cover The expenses. They had sTarTed by selling balloons aT The Homecoming fooTbalI game, They gaT To Take over The pop ma- chine for Two weeks and They even held a ping-pong TournamenT. PresidenT STeve Randall, Vice-PresidenT Bob Liegel and Sec- reTary-Treasurer Chris Bowler had Their hands full, buT They made iT Through The year wiThouT losing Their saniTy. The Senior class board was made up of PeTe Scherer, PresidenT; Chris Walker, Vice PresidenT; Kim Kazachok, SecreTary-Treasur- er. They were in charge of The ChrisTmas dance for which They didn'T have much Trouble covering The expenses Ohanks To lasT year's Sr. board, They had a IoT of man- ey lefT overg. They did have a donuT sale, however. Anne Devereaux, Sharon WischeraTh, and Anne Braun relaxing in The sTudenT Council office. STUdenT Life PresidenT of The ExecuTive Board, Chris Keller organizes his nexT meeT- ing's noTes. Collecfing candy cane slips is Pot Keney's life LefT To right: Pete Scherer, Dolly STeichen, Chris Keller, Anne BeTTy Belonger, Barb Kalb and STeve Randall. NOT pictured: Broun, Ann Devereaux, P01 O'Gormon, Meg Heffernon, Morfho Gilligan. Student Council 43 Seniors Boarding Up The Council Seniors: UronD Kc'rie Stelzer, Lynn Gobler, Kim Kozachok, Jennifer Hoser'r, Shannon Wischerfh, mACM P01 Hughes, Rich Peller, Pete Scherer, Steve Frenz, Kevin Kelly, Chris Walker. 44 Juniors BoTTom Mott Schumocher, John Simons, Pete Johnson, Chris Bowler, $econm Steve Randall, Mike Hoppe, John Lewis, Uhirm Cori Piekarski, Bob Liegl, Angie Medina. Studenf Life Sophomore Class Board: Uronn Angie Leohy, POT Kelly, Barb Kalb, Brigid Lynch, Sue Kozlok. wacm Monica Kocourek, Rachel Rooney, Lynn Donkowski, Wendy Olejnik, Michelle Cole. Freshman Class Board: UronU Teresa Link, Gretel Olson, Jean Ros- kam, Tom Lynch, Sherman Toy. moon Dove Pellegrene, Tim Dwyer, Pot O'Gormon, Margo McMahon dying acrosg. salowoqdos uaqueu Class Boards 45 'PepT FesTing Up The School Have you ever seen anyone sTick Their head mm o pail of oner, or cheerleaders cheering in Tennis oquiTs To Their own version of The Theme from Stripes? These are jusT a few of The Things ThaT happened during pep-fesTs This year. Mor- Tho Gilligan planned and organized The more- Thon pep-fesTs, which included These and oTher ocTiviTies. TTThe one Thing l remember mosT obouT The pep-fesTs was The Time ThoT STeve Randall sTuck his head mm a pail of waTer bobbing for apples. Mark Simeon recalls of The pep-fesTs during which There was a conTesT beTween oil of The school organizciTions which included bobbing for oppies. HI really enjoyed The cheers ThoT The cheer- leaders mode for each sporT. Moria Salen re- members. BridgeT Covcnough remarked ThaT TTwhoT broughT us TogeTher wiTh school spiriT was The school song when The band played. Below: HGo Benilde-ST. MorgareTs High. . w MoTT Kelly and Joe Sherry show off The IaTesT in swim suiT apparel. Revival Of The Rowdy Red Peppers The onnouncemenT come on 0 cold, dreory, IoTe November morning in homeroom: The Rowdy Red Peppers were back for onoTher crock! The Red Peppers were The schools' unofficial Tin The sTonds cheering secTion, made up of jusT obouT onyone, onyone ThoT is, who wonTed To pay five bucks for The official brighT red T-ShirT wiTh Rowdy Red Peppers wriTTen across The fronT. This Ton club, or group, Tool! iT whoT you wishT begon many years back, buT wos disconTinued oT The end of The 4977-78 school year. So, unofficially, you could soy, The 4981-82 school year broughT obouT The revival of The TTRowdy Red Peppers. The TTRed Peppers could be seen oT jusT obouT every winTer sporTing evenT pepping up The crowd. Why do you Think They coiled Them peppers onywoy? Above: STeve Randall TTpeps up The crowd. RighT: John Simons, PeTe Johnson and Mike Hoppe coll ouT HOGPILE! Below: uRowdy Red Pepper power! John Simons, Mike Hoppe ond PeTe Johnson. rfestx Red Pepp 47 Dedication Plus The liTurgies aT B.SM. required a loT of dedica- Tion by The sTudenTs involved in eiTher planning or serving The mass. There sTudenTs were members of eiTher The ExTraordinary MinisTers of The Eucha- risT, and LiTurgy CommiTTee, or The LiTurgical musi- cians and choir. There were Twelve members of The Junior class and eighTeen members of The Senior class who served as ExTraordinary MinisTers of The EucharisT. These sTudenTs were Chosen especially by Cam- pus MinisTer Mr. Mike Jeremiah. By using guidelines seT up by The Archdiocese, Benilde was able To parTicipaTe in This special minisTry. The insTallaTion ceremony was held aT The Homecoming LiTurgy. All of The LiTurgies This year were planned by The LiTurgy CommiTTee. The LiTurgy CommiTTee was a course TaughT each semesTer as an elec- Tlve during juniorrsenior year. Using all ThaT They learned, They organized all The masses and war- ship services for The school communiTy. ExTraordinary MinisTer Tim Merrlgan gives communion To Kara Johnson. 48 STudenT Life Tim Hedges r82; 0 Truly exTraordinary mlnisTer, disTribuTes com- munion during a mass. The liTurgical choir and musicians prepare Themselves for anoTher mass. Weekends Were Made For . . . Retreats Dove Lucke and Molly Worren demonsTroTe The reTreoT close- ness. PeTe Anderson, Poul Foley, ArT Klovins, and Tom Hickey sTock up for 0 weekend of munchies . BSM again This year offered The reTreoT pro- gram as on enhoncemenT To iT's religious pro- gram. Even Though The cosT of one weekend increased, The program was mosT worThwhile. Closer reloTionships, and for some, 0 few new friendships were sTrenghened and formed. Mr. Mike Jeremioh, Campus MinisTer, led The spiriTuoI encounTers ond iT was he who planned and co- ordinoTed The reTreoTs wiTh oTher sTudenTs and counselors. Cold Tor sTeoming hon cobins owoiTed The re- TreoT porTiciponTs oT Comp Iduhopi. The differenT plonned ocTiviTies were cenTered oround im- proving reIoTionships, praying, skiTs and finally cu!- minoTing in 0 final forewell service. Many hugs and Tears resuITed from The reTreoT experience. Junior PoTTy Boke, commenTed on her fall reTreoT, The enTire reTreoT wos greoT, especially The one on ones. Junior Moily Worren expressed her feelings, TTIT was 0 blosT and H was so fun. Dove MorTin, Kevin Simeon, John Lewis, and Mike Hoppe Tell how Hoppe is always happy, even when he's noT! TBelowT A special opening ceremony To The Toll Junior reTreoT wos highlighTed by 0 condlelighT prayer service. MosseVReTreoTs 49 . xwk; ' ywwww Mum W MK 3 $$$ ummr i u m m! $39 Dolly STeichen,Mar1ha Gilligan and Judy Kilian look of Biology from a very close angle. 50 Faculty Take A Closer Look 3'3 Below: Making her way To The Math deportmenf is Mrs. Mickey SCOTT. Division 54 A Look At Old, New Administration Right, Mr. Jim Hamburge, using papers and pen as props, pretends To work vammww : g Left; Sister Kerry shows off her sweet, authoritative disposi- Tion. Mr. Don Poplou puts his official okey dokey on one of the millions of documents he signs as BSM's principal. 52 Faculty ITEM: Which well-known member of The Ben- ilde-ST. MorgareTs foculTy was The objecT of The old oner-over-The-door-so- when-she-enTers-she'll-geT-drenched rouTine? ishe didn'T geT iT- o sTudenT didQ ITEM: Which SisTer of BSM is an avid reader and will succumb To onyThing in prinT, from ficTion To biography, from groffiTTi To un- derground newspapers? ITEM: Which odminisTroTive sToff head excused 0 kid from school To go and puT on un- derweor? The answer To These quesTions is our own beloved, SisTer Kerry. This guiTor-sTrummlng, fun-loving gol is The AssisTonT Principal. She rises wiTh The sun every day, oTTends dolly prayer and EucharisT here oT school, and Then goes on To Teach her classes, issue skirTs, Tolk wiTh sTu- denTs iobouT moTTers known only To Them, Their porenTs and God; When asked obouT whoT The quolificoTions for being on odminisTroTor for BSM ore, SisTer replied, iiMy job requires a sweeT disposiTion, The obiliTy To speak wiTh ouThoriTy, a fondness for Teen-ogers and a desire To help oThers grow. Above: liAlrighT you guys! STick 'em up. or I'll shooT! AssisTonT Principal Mr. Jim Homburge is also involved in Sopho- more English, soccer. boskeTboll ond sofTboll. LefT: SisTer Kerry O'Reilly and Freshmen Margo McMahon discuss The Uniform policy. AdminisTroTion 53 Mrs. MargareT Delmore: AdminisTraTive SecreTary 13 Years And Going Strong Since 4968, Mrs. MargareT Delmore has been working as a secreTary for Benilde-ST. MargareT's. IT was ouT of a desperaTe need for a TypisT ThaT Mrs. Delmore firsT came To Benilde. She had been aT home for TwenTy years raising four children, all who graduaT- ed from eiTher Benilde, ST. MargareT's Acad- emy or Benilde-ST. MargareT's. Being here ThirTeen years, Mrs. Delmore has seen many phases and changes wiThin BSM's school sysTem. One of The major changes was The merger of Benilde High School and ST. MargareT's Academy. IT wenT fine, she said, TialThough The boys really didn'T wanT iT aT firsT, H was like an invasion of Their TerriTory. Once The girls goT over here Though, H was greaT. AnoTher greaT change has been wiThin The adminisTraTion, from The ChrisTian BroTh- ers To The BenedicTine PriesTs. FaTher Tom is Mrs. Delmore's fifTh boss. Now whaT would keep anyone here be- yond The average four years? Mrs. Delmore said she loves The friendliness, spiriT and hu- mor. TiThere's always someThing funny .. . l don'T geT bored. And of course, There's The sTudenTs. Do you believe ThaT aT one Time There were 4,200 boys here? The consTanT chaTTer, spir- iT and enThusiasm of The sTudenTs is whaT she really enjoys. As for The sTudenTs opinion, She always is willing To offer help, even when she is in The midsT of Typing. Below: Mrs. Jeanne Nelson; ATTendance Clerk Miss Jane Elzea; Business Manager A File Cabinet 01' Office Workers Mrs. Esther Zorogozo; Academic Secretory. Mrs. Rita Busch; Guidance Office Secrefory. Office 55 SOME HISTORICAL MONUMENTS RighT Mr. Bill Haben-American HisTory, Junior Class Adviser LefT Mr. Jim Joranger-Psychology, Eco- nomics, A.P. American STudies, Golf. Senior Class Advisor. Mr. Haben and Mr. Joranger have each been here for TwenTy-one years and have seen many sTudenTs and adminisTraTors come and go. Mr. Haben sald, uThe years have had Their ups and downs. The downs were The Times of VleT- nam and how iT affecTed The boys of non-coedu- caTional Benilde. The ups are when The sTudenTs have less Troubles and enjoy Themselves. During The Time when BeniIde and ST. Margar- eT's were Thinking of going co-educaTional, Mr. Haben was all in favor of H. Mr. Joranger ad- miTTed, lll didn'T like The idea aT firsT, buT my opin- ions have changed since Then. I feel ThaT The change was for The beTTer. They have a feeling of Traleion aT BSM. This isn'T jusT because They have been here for so long, buT also because Their children have gone here. Sr. Mary Thomas Egan-World STudies, English 40 56 FaculTy 3?: Mr. Silvion Sundrum-Shokespeore, World Sfudies, Iniemo- Mr. Bernie Borschke-Americon History, World History, Freshmen Tionol Relations, Polificol Science, Department Chairman, Boys Basketball, B-Squad Football. Student Council Mr.Hoben and Mr. Sundrum discuss Reagan's poliflcclpoli- Mr. Jeff Buck-Urbon Studies, Assistant Varsity Football, B- cies. Squad Boys Basketball, Driver Educofion. Socioi Studies 57 Money Making Moms . . The 4981 Mother's Club; standing, Shorene Walerius, Pot Fournier, Annette Link Oreosureo, Mary Ann Johnson, Ai- leen Okey, Pot Lennes, Gloria Ford, Phyllis Simeon, Lucy Hendricks. sifting, Betty Belonger Secretary; Ruth Hag- gerfy, Lou Ann Hickey, Linda Ruder mice-presiden'o, Mary Schumacher wresidenw, Mary Ann Brewer, Bev Bowler, Deedee Hedrick, Betty Selle. Three mothers making big bucks for Benilde-ST. Margaret's at The annual Mother's Club Bazaar. 58 Faculty Problem Solving Persons IT's Tuesday nighT, The firsT Tuesday of The monTh. Several adulTs, in formal aTTire, file inTo BSM's library. STanding ouT from The group, Three sTudenTs enTer also. A quesTion is raised as To why They are here. The answer, They are Three exoffi- cial members of The Board of DirecTors. The Board of DirecTors of BSM is one of The few boards who allow sTudenT represenTaTives. Chris Keller, MaTT Schumacher, and John Lewis, repre- senT The sTudenT body. They have no voTe or say in decisions. buT provide The sTudenTs views and opinions. The MoTher's Club is responsible each year for raising beTween 825,000-840,000 for The school. Each MoThers' Club member devoTed much of her Time To fund raisers such as The rummage Board of DirecTors: 3rd row sTanding, Cissy Mannelly, Fr. Tom AnderT, 038, Donald Poplau, Gene Hickok ichairpersony Rich- ard KosTick Tvice-chairpersom, Bob Manuele, MaTT Schu- macher, William Haben. 2nd row sTanding; Mary Schumacher TMoThers' Club represenTaTives Joanne RabaTin, Mickey sale, The luncheon, and The bazaar. The chairperson This year was Mary Schu- macher. The co-chairperson was Linda Ruder. They handle The chore of assigning moThers To organize The various fund raisers and They kepT The club well organized. The IargesT of The fund raisers was The Bazaar, held OCT. 30-34. H Took weeks of planning and weekly meeTings To make all The arT and crafTs sold. Aileen Okey was The chairperson of This fund raiser. A new money maker for The moms was The cookbook, iiAround The KnighT's Table. Over 400 pages of recipes iT was a musT for everyones 4984 reading lisT. SCOTT, Sr. Kerry O'Reilly, 088, John Lewis, Lordeli EbensTeiner 'isT row siTTing MarTha Tickle, James McGie, Richard Franzen, Dennis BransTeTTer, John Peiiegrene, Frank Griffen 8s Bob Wooden. MoThers Club, Board Of DirecTors 59 WasnTT IT Lover-Ly Above, Eliza DooIiTTle charms Freddy Eynsford-Hill Mr. Mike Jeromiom wiTh her obiIiTy To Talk small Talk, The newesT rage, as Leslie Loskow TBSM grody and Mrs. Higgins TPOTTy O'MalleyT IisTen oTTenTively. LosT summer The focuITy, porenTs and alumni of Benilde-ST. MorgareT's combined Their TalenTs in Three performances of Bernard Shaw's TTMy Fair Lady. The eloboroTe cosTumes worn by The 47 mem- ber ccsT comprised of renTed, donoTed or jusT plain homemade cosTumes. The occenTs were learned by weeks of procTicing and wcTching a video Tape of The play. Mrs. Lynn Walsh, The, direcTor, also helped a loT in The occenTs. AfTer procTicing once a week all summer, The 60 FoculTy cosT, crew and orchesTrc worked long, hard hours during The final week. The mosT demanding porTs were The leads, who worked exTro hours on Their chorocTers. The music was provided by a combinaTion of professionals, alumni, Teachers and presenT sTu- denTs under The direcTion of Miss Carolyn Geodger. Miss Goodger also appeared on sToge cs porT of The servonTs chorus. The singing was direcTed by Mrs. Donna Kcsbohm and The dance sTeps were choreographed by Lee Ann HerberT. Elizo Dooli'r'rle proclaims, I could have danced all night , The night she finally learns To Hspeok properly. hBy God, I Think she's got if! exclaims Henry Higgins Mr. Roy Vecillim when Eliza learns how To pronounce her vowels. Left, The Cockney chorus Oohn Walsh, Jim Homburge, Helen Hanson, Julie English and Lee Loboreh. Above, Mrs. Mary Lee and Mr. Lordell Ebensfeiner woiT for The AscoT To begin. My Fair Lady 6'1 ArT Department Draws Crowds Mrs. JoneT Johnson- PoTTery, PoinTing ond Drawing, Bosic De- sign. Mrs. Susan Jocobson-Freshmen Class odvisor. Bosic Design, HH phoTogrOphy'K GTVUhT x33 CfewEZAoa g. e. TTExcuse me, could you Tell me how To geT To The ArT Room? Oh, sure. Go under The covered wolkwoy inTo The residence, go To The end of The hall and down The sTeps, Then Toke The firsT righT you come To, CT The end of The hall you'll see 0 door - ThoT's iT. You con'T miss iT. WiTh o greoTer number of sTudenTs finding Themselves on Their way To The ArT Room This year, The ArT DeporTmenT Took on The challenge wiTh The oddiTion of onoTher Teacher; FoTher No- Thon Took on a Basic Design class. The class wiTh The highesT enrollmenT wos Bosic design. PorT of The reason for iTs populoriTy was 62 FocuITy ThoT one fine orTs crediT was necessary for gradu- oTion. YeT, This was The fovoriTe class of Mrs. Jo- cobson and Mrs. Johnson. They enjoyed H be- cause They had The opporTuniTy To work wiTh a wide vorieTy of sTudenTs on a wide vorieTy of projecTs. In a Typical closs sTudenTs skeTched, drew, poinTed ond sculpTed. The final projecTs ranged from o conservoTive sTiII life To on ob- sTrocT ceramic scquTure. Through These projecTs even Those who were noT accomplished orTisTs were exposed To The foundoTion of basic orT skills, The knowledge of The world of orT and on im- proved obiliTy of expression. Father Nathan Liboire-Bcsic Design Tricia Hynes and student Teacher Michelle Kosimar dis- cuss The fine art of photography. Kurt Smith studies The line and Texture of a pencil. Art 63 Books, Business, Baking And Brochures Above, Miss Kofhleen Bell -Heolfh, Typing, Phy. Ed., Girls Basketball, Girls Swimming, Girls Track. Left, . . . odd 4 Teaspoon of cooking sherry Below, Mrs. Ellen DeHmon - Cooking, Cloth- 'ng' Kn'fs' C71; W drmbpm6w Below, Mary Wegner, Cecily Spono, Jackie Loehr and Cathy S'ranoch make mincemea? out of Home Ec. Miss Mary Fran O'Keefe-Cheer!eader Advisor, Senior' Mr. James O'Connor-Accounting, Street Low, Typing, Basketball Class Advisor, Librarian. Statistician. Sisfer Rosemary Hoscheffe - GUidchG COUHSG'OT, Mr. Henry SCheinOST-Boys BOSkeTbC , BOYS Soccer, GIULdQDCi Grades 9 0nd 40:A-K; Grades 41-ond 42:L-Z. Junior 9mm Grades 9 and 40: L-Z; Grades 41 and 12:A- K. Class Advisor, National Honor Sociefy Advisor. Extra Departments 65 AinW Them The Goodest? Left, Mrs. Wolsh-Speech, Creative Writing, English 40, Drama Fall W Ploy, Spring Musical Above, Mr. Ryon-AdyguMLgmpgsinon, AP. English, Creative Writing. Mrs. Eokins-Vocobulory, MyfhologWFolklore, English 9. Mr. Seleer-Freshmon English, Varsity Baseball, Vorsify Football, Driver Educofion. 66 Faculty 2 Mrs. Johnson-English 9, Creative Writing, Mass Media, Science Fiction, Read- ing, Department Chairperson. Above; Mrs. McPhee-English 40, English II, Leisure Reading, Vocabu- lary V Left; Miss Everson-Sfudenf Teacher with Mr. Ryan, Advanced Com- pgsti-QEI, AP. English. STudenT Teacher with Mrs. Walsh, English 40. English 67 The Language Connection chbIas Esponol? Parlez-vous froncais? Sprechen Sie Deutsch? If you answered si, oui or yo To any of These questions Then you are part of The majority of BSM stu- dents who partake in The foreign lon- gucge department. Though some people may feel differ- ently, There are some advantages To Taking a foreign language. Some exam- ples are being able To Talk about people without Them knowing what you're soy- ing, sampling The different foods of Ger- many, France and Spain, and There is also The annual Christmas party. You might not Think These classes are for you, but To many BSM students, a for- eign language is sehr gut, muy bien and even tres bon! Mrs. Susan Cipolle- French II, III, 8dV, Department Chairper- son, Freshmen Class Advisor. Mrs. Dionne Numelin- Spanish I, French I 8s ll. 68 FoculTy Mrs. Lydia De La Torre- Spanish I, II, 8L IV. Mr. Lordell Ebensfeiner- German I, II, III, 8 IV, A-V Director, Bookstore Manager. Miss Alicia Loporfo- Spanish II 8 III. Foreign Language 69 Tor. Irec Mr. Mark Dovy-Developmenf D WWW N V. WMWW sxxxm Ru ,1 W $ EmanoEin WWMW V ions and Public ISS Mrs. Mary PerioIoT-Direcfor of Adm $3 Relations, yearbook odvisor, Crown and Shield. Mrs. Sandy STokes-Heolfh Aide. Mrs. Meg Modden-Developmen'r Secretory. Factu 70 If you have any more moroThon pledges please bring Them To Mr. Davy in The DevelopmenT office. Hey, Who's Mr. Davy? And where is The De- velopmenT office? Mr. Davy was ThaT guy who sTood ouT by The buses 0T The beginning of The year. His office is in The Residence. The DevelopmenT Office is IocaTed in The depThs of The residence and is seldom heard of unless iT's raffle or maroThon Time. Our deveiopmenT of- fice has The disTincTion of being The smollesT in The Archdiocese yeT doing The mosT work. The office, sToffed by, Mr. Davy, his secreTory Mrs. Meg Mad- den and Mrs. PerioieT, is in charge of all fund raising, recruiTing new sTudenTs, busing and alumni evenTs. Mr. Davy explained, The money raised by The DevelopmenT Office pri- marily benefiTs The sTudenTs. The ocTu- cl cosT of educaTing a sTudenT is much more Then The 34495 Charge for Tu- iTion. WiTh The money raised in This of- fice we can give some financial aid To sTudenTs and also provide some of The exTros needed To educciTe sTudenTs. The reasons we've been so successful over The years is ThoT our parenTs and sTudenTs have been willing To pay The price To accomplish These goals. Mrs. Helen Dchimon-ond her happy class? Volleyball, Phy-Ed, HeoiTh. PJ'MId PUV llllbaH Mr. Elmer Schwanki-Phy-Ed. SofTbolI, AThleTic DirecTor. 0er Mr. Dove Gervais-FooTboIl, Phy-Ed, HeoITh, Hockey. HeolTh, Phy-Ed And DevelopmenT 7'1 The Mathematical Wizards Mr. John Hoider - Basic Algebra II, Consumer Math, Math Analysis, Varsity Hockey, Soccer. Mrs. Theresa Gibson - Algebro-Trig, Integrated Algebra- Geomefry, Basic Geometry, Sophomore Class Advisor. Below: Sr. Rita Morscholl - Advanced Algebro-Trig, Basic Algebra I, Formal Geometry. Mrs. Mickey Scott - Algebra I, Basic Math, Calculus, Dance- Iine Advisor. 72 Faculty Mrs. Mary Jo Aiken - Honors AIgebro-Trig, Advanced Algebra- Trig, Moth Department Chairperson. Mr. Ron Kretsch - Integrated AIgebro-Geomefry, Algebra Math Analysis, Varsity Boy's Cross Country, Track. Right: Mrs. Pauline Ellison - Algebra, Formal Geometry, Moth Essentials. Math 73 Miss Goodger explains ThoT noTes are To be played, noT read in class. Above, Tim STelzer C810 sieols The spoTlighT. Below, The BSM Bond conTribuTes spiriT To many fooTboll and soccer games. 74 FoculTy Four years ago Corolyn Goodger come To Benilde-ST. MorgoreT's. She walked inTo The smelly, damp bon- droom, which is now The wresTling room, To face a 29 member bond everyday. Things have cerToinly changed since 4978 Today, Miss Goodger's bondroom is in The Resi- dence; every second hour she meeTs o 68 member bond. The bond has really grown - ond noT jusT in size. Thanks To Miss Goodger's weekly lessons, required of each band member, The bond is one of high quality. She can be seen direcTing The bond of FooTboll, Hockey, Soccer and BoskeTboll games in oddiiion To her Winter and Spring conceris. She also manages The vocolisis ond orchesTro for The Spring Musical. Miss Goodger is pleased wiTh This year's bond. The bond has 0 big, full sound ouT of The four years We been here, This is The besT Miss Goodger is greoT soy Michelle Bloeser and Jo- onno O'Rourke. She's jusi like our Mom. Indeed, when you see her walking in The halls, no doubT you will hear shouTs of Hi, Mom! v WW M m a, Miss Donielson listens intensely To The sound of her choir. Music 75 mem WWW WW 7b FocuITy Cooking For Christ FdTher Ion Dommer CovondnT and Promise, MordIiTy Add 2T3 c. of concern SifT in ch .of care Fold in 4 c. of love Add Vac. and 2 Tsp. of service , Allow To sTdnd for d few years. These are some of The basic ingredienTs Tth make up The personaliTy of Sr. JdneT Solzer. Sr. JoneT pays regular visiTs To The kiTchen for The uITidee reason ThaT she enjoys cooking AfTer graduoTing from Regina High School, Sr. JaneT oTTended ST. BenedicT's College in ST. Cloud. IT was dT ST. Ben's where Sr. JdneT become inTeresTed in joining The convenT. She was impressed wiTh The life of The sisTers dT The college. She liked Their communiTy spiriT. Sr. JoneT decided The besT way for her To live her life was To become a sisTer. This is Sr. JoneT's firsT year CIT BSM dIThough she has been 0 Teacher for eighT years. Sr. JoneT likes The cooperdTive sTudenTs and The school spiriT of In her classroom Sr. JdneT wonTs her sTudenTs To know The fdcTuol Things abouT Their CoThoIic religion, buT she also wonTs Them To conTinue Their privoTe reldTionship wiTh God. In dddiTion To being Julio Child's undersTudy, Sr. JoneT enjoys run- ning and sewing. AfTer all The ingredienTs have been allowed To sTond - Garnish wiTh a smile. gm? Above, Mr. Lawrence CounTrymdn - Moral Issues, Religion 9, Above, Mrs. Nancy Hannah - Religion 9, SerendipiTy. Boys and Girls Tennis, Newspaper. '4 Above, Mr. Mike Jeremiah - Liturgy Commiffee, Christian Com- munity Service, Campus Minister. Above, Father Nathan Liboire - Morality, Basic De- Above, Mr. Cletus Poser - Morality, Christian Community Service, sign Religion Department Chairman Religion 77 78 FoculTy Lunching In mxxxmmwww Brother Raphael offers on alternative To school lunches. Above, Mrs. Delphine McMahon, concocTing onoTher school lunch. Below, Jim Techom helps ouT in The kiTchen. KiTchen sToff: Norma Lee Grishom, BeTTy Rosenow, Bonnie Kreuger, Jean DovenporT, Doris ChrisTensen. Long before The firsT faculTy and sTudenTs begin To arrive, The kiTchen is alive wiTh prep- oroTions for lunch. Norma Lee Grishom oper- aTes The kiTchen wiTh The help of BeTTy Ro- senow, Delphine McMahon, Bonnie Krueger, Jean DovenporT, Doris ChrisTensen 0nd sTu- denT workers. Mrs. Grishom chose The menus by keeping Track of sales and suggesTions mode by sTu- denTs. I Try To IisTen To whoT The sTudenTs soy, buT many Times The days we geT The mdsT complainTs are The days we sell The mosT meals. BuT The sTudenT workers ofTen hove consTrucTive ideas. Mrs. Grisham sToTed. She keeps a record of The mosT popular meals and consTrucTs o 30 day menu around her findings. BuT There are some problems wiTh This. TTThe mosT popular meals are pizza and spogheTTi, buT pizza cosTs more Than 85c, and spaTheTTi Takes Two days To prepare, Mrs. Gri- shom said. The food is purchased in large quonTiTies from a resTouranT disTribuTor. The milk com- pany Threw us a curve This year, remarked Mrs. Grishom obouT The Tripled milk price. HThis is a really good year. Everyone's so co-opero- Tive including The full- and porT-Time help, The sTudenT workers and The whole sTudenT body. Millie And Lunch Personnel 79 New Teachers Experiment On BSM Purpose: To give The sTudenTs CIT Benilde ST. MorgareTs The besT educaTion possible. To use Teachers who will do This job The besT. Equipment: Mr. Wonder, FaTher Casper, Mr. Dohlin, Ms. Roifs, SisTer CynThio and Ms. Wohlig. Observatlons: There are Three new Teach- ers This year 0T BSM. '0 Ms. Roifs- I.P.S. 0nd ChemisTry 2i SisTer CynThio- Biology, MoTTer, Life and Energy 3 Ms. Wohlig- I.P.S. and MaTTer, Life and Energy They are doing a good job adjusTing To The Ms. Cindy Roifs - i.P.S., ChemisTry. 80 FccuiTy science deporTmenT 0T BSM. Observed The sTudenTs like Them cs Teachers. Concluslon: WiTh The oddiTion of Three new Teachers, The science deporTmenT is more qualified Than ever. H is very easy To obToin a good science educoTion here 0T BSM. Fr. Casper Keogh - Physics, ComguTer Science. Mr. James Wonder - Chemistry, Electronics, Boys Track, Girls Cross Country. K. Sr. Cynthia McSherry - Life, Matter and Energy, Biology. Mr. John Dohlin - Bidogy, I.P.S., Wrestling, Varsity Football, Boys Track. Science 84 Above, Steve Frenz, exhausted in victory. Above Right, Laura Yusup, BSM's Tracy Austin. 82 Sports Tom Benson-40096 intensify! Jason Owens, adding more yards 10 his collection. Division 83 84 Above, MoTT Conord, moving The ball upfield. Below, Tom Benson, doing The Two-sTep. SporTs Kicking Up A Storm The BSM Soccer Team had onoTher successful season olThough Things weren'T looking Too good CT The sTorT. The Red KnighTs sTorTed The firsT half of The season off by going 3-5-4, buT Then come Thunder- ing back To win The nexT nine sTroighT games. Then They dropped a Tough 2-4 overTime loss To ST. Louis Park in The snow 0T Benilde in Their opening game of Region VI ploy. BSM's Tri-copToins, Dove Janssen, MarTy Knaeble and John Weber played super ThroughouT The season while mosT of The scoring punch was provided by Junior Don Murphy and Sen- ior McTT Colford. Tim Hedges and MaTT KeHy de- fended The neTs early in The year and Chris BorTells came on sTrong CT The end of The season. Boys Varsity SOccer Record Robbinsdale 4 Cooper Lakevme Brody Shattuck Minnehoho Breck Holy Angeis ST. Thomas SPA Cre'rin Bloke Minnehoho HiII Murray Marshall U Shottuck Mpls. WesT Breck ST. Louis Park oo O -i AwbbAM-xmwMOOMAbOOM-xm MOOMOOOAMAAMMMAO Left, Tim Hedges and Chris Hickok discuss game plans. Frustration Plagues Red Knights Coach SeTzler inTroduces The Tackle dummy To Tom Soderberg. The BSM fooTbaIl Team had a frusTraTing year This season compiling a 3-6 record. AlThough The Team was much beTTer Than iTs record suggesTs They dropped Tough losses To STewarTville, RochesTer Lourdes, ST. Agnes and Holy Angels. All four of These games could have gone eiTher way. The Red KnighTs fielded one of The ToughesT defenses in The confer- ence, buT The offense had Trouble puTTing poinTs on The board ThroughouT The season. The defense was headed by ScoTT SimmoneT, who had a greaT year aT linebacker and was named a Minneapolis STar SporTsSTar, along wiTh Mark Sims and Jim Duda. The Red KnighTs secondary was also very sTrong wiTh Randy Ehleringer, Jim ParringTon, Tim Duffy, Kevin Burns, and Rick Suddendorf. The Defensive line was anchored by Tom Soderberg aT nose guard, and John Simons and STeve Burdick playing The ends. The offense did have a few brighT spoTs This year, STeve Burdick, Jason Owens and Jim ParringTon carried The load rushing while PeTe Scherer led The Team in receiving. A few books here and There could have made Things a loT differenT, buT remember fooTbaIl is a game of inches 86 SporTs Mike Pellegrene, Randy Ehleringer and Jim Porringfon return on intercep- Tion. Tim Duffy, with Scott Burdick's help, kicks The ball Through The uprights. Red Knights Vs: Stewartville 46 BSM 44 Brooklyn Ctr 42 BSM 0 Rochester 42 BSM 6 De La Solle 6 BSM 47 , St. Agnes 44 BSM 43 Brady 0 BSM 38 Grace 43 BSM 8 ST. Bernords 44 BSM 48 Holy Angels 24 BSM 7 The defense and Mr. Dahlin get ready to Tackle any object in Their way. Jim Dudc: heads upfield behind the blocking of Mark Sims. Football 87 Girls Cross Country Scoreboard Henry Invitational 5th 0qu 9 Teams Derhom Hall Invitational 48-BSM 23 Early Bird Invitational 44Ih OUT of 45 Regina 48-BSM 37 BSM Invitational 5th out of 7 Holy Angel's Invitational 74h out of 9 Burnsville Invitational 4OIh out of 43 Rochester Lourdes Inv. 51h out of 6 Don Bosco Meet 41h OUT of 7 WoyzaTo 49-BSM 44 Region 5AA 40'rh out of 44 -LowesT Score Wins- Boys Cross Country Scoreboard: Henry Invi'ro'rionol 3rd ouT 43 Teams Cre'rin 37-BSM 23 ST. Thomas 45-BSM 44 De La Selle 50-BSM 45 Red Knights InvIToTionol 4ST OUT Of 8 Teams Holy Angel's Invitational 454 out of 8 Teams Burnsville Invitational 54h OUT of 47 Teams Lourdes Invitational 2nd OUT of 5 Teams Don Bosco 431 out 7 Teams Conference Meet Wayzan 34-BSM 26 Regis 5AA 3rd out of 45 Teams Lowest Score Wins- LefI: III think I can, I think I can, puffs Mike Thurston. Right: It's obviously noT The firsT lop for Mauro Doly and Eileen Larkin. If There's any TruTh To The maxim TTThere's sTrengTh in numbers, The Benilde-ST. MargareT's Boys' Cross CounTry Team proved iT This year. WiTh The IargesT Cross CounTry Team in BSM hisTo- ry, The boys definiTer showed Their dominance. ThroughouT The year They consisTanle broughT vicTory To BSM. The boys Team was successful because of The exTreme dedicaTion of Mr. Ron KreTsch. AT The Holy Angel's InviTaTional The boys Took six ouT of The Top Ten places To win The meeT. They also Took eighT of The Top Ten places in The J.V. race. The highlighT of The season was Their convincing firsT place finish in The Don Bosco conference. BSM had four senior All Conference runners: STeve Frenz, Jeff Anderson, Bob WhiTe and Paul Cornelison. AT The region 5AA meeT The KnighTs missed going To sTaTe by only seven poinT The Team was led by Twelve seniors, six of whom were in The Top seven. The girls weren'T quiTe as forTunaTe, buT They consisTanTIy improved ThroughouT The year. As senior Kim Dalsin puT iT, TTWe improved a IoT This year, buT everyone else did Too. The girls were coached and enTerTained by Mr. Jim rDonuD Wander. They were hindered by injuries Through- ouT The season buT The greaT depTh of The Team sTiII provided Tough compeTiTion. The highlighT of The season was The overnighT Trip To RochesTer. Madonna Wollak comes in exhausTed buT vicTorious. M Toss Comm , '30,, Team Goes To The Semi-finqls And Yusup Goes To State cTA KIM 6A SWING CAT 6IT The girl's Tennis Team had Their besT season yeT since They deporTed from The boy's Team Two years ago. They had 0 record of Ten wins and five losses. Leading The Team in singles were Laura Yusup, Sheila Murray and Dolly STeichen. In doubles were combinaTions of BeTh RosensTreich and Pam Rorke, Chris Spindler and STephonie Wolfe, and Jean BeresTko and Becky VoThing. As a Team, in region play, The KnighTs mode H To The semi-final round. BUT, They were defeaTed by Osseo, who wenT on To win The region TiTIe. In individual ploy, Laura Yusup won The 5AA region singles TiTIe. She was eliminoTed, however, in The quorTer-finols of The MinnesoTo Girls STcTe Tennis TournamenT held CT The Como Tennis CenTer in ST. Poul. Sophomore Monica Kocourek reaches high and begins a serve To her opposing player. Championship Within Reach; Denied In Regions TnTense and prepared, TTJV coach Mr. CleTus Poser sTonds ready for The ball. After returning from a Three week Ten- nis camp in Massachusetts, Junior Jean Berestko works on improving her Tech- nique. Everyday for an hour, Junior Boom-Boom Beth Rosensfreich, cs Sheila Murray concentrates on she is called by her Teommofes, improving her nregion known, prepares to drill'rhe ball of on offer- devostofing serve. noon practice. O 1981 Girl's Tennis BSM 4 Washburn 6 Lake City Tourney BSM 6 Central 4 BSM 3 St. Louis Park4 BSM - Third BSM 3 Chaska 4 BSM 4 Holy Angels 3 Region 5AA BSM 6 Brady 4 BSM 3 Armstrong 4 BSM 5 West BSM 6 Grace 4 BSM 3 South- BSM 3 Park Center 4 west BSM 4 Holy Angels 3 BSM 4 Osseo BSM 6 Grace 4 STATE TOURNEY BSM 6 Brady 4 Quor'rer-Finols Sin- gles Overall Record 10-5 Laura Yusup Girl's Tennis 91 Dorothy Miller prepares for The big BUMP. 22' ' 9 ; , A $?va A'mevwgve Cathy Miller and Julie Kopp zero in on The ball. 92 Sports LefT, Dona Duffy spikes ThoT ball! The BSM Volleyball Team had a fine season, com- piling 0 9-5 conference record and C: 7-3 Tourna- menT record. The Red KnighTs Took The Eden Prairie TournamenT by defeoTing Buffalo 2-4, Jordon 2-4 and LeCenTer 2-4 for The championship. The squad used Teamwork and hard work To baffle Their oppo- nenTs wiTh an array of bumps, seTs and spikes. Doro- Thy Miller and Kelly Von Beusekom earned all con- ference sToTus, while CoThy Miller, Julie Kopp, Pou- Tine Knoeble and Dana Duffy rounded ouT The line up. BSM was seeded fourTh in Region VI play, buT dropped a disoppoinTing quorTer-finols loss To fifTh seeded Pork CenTer To end The season. Above, Mrs. Dohlmon enTers The TwilighT Zone jusT when her girls need her The mosT. MOMMOAMMMOOMMM Girls VarsiTy Volleyball Scoreboard ST. Louis Park BloomingTon Jefferson DeLoseIIe Pork CenTer Hill Murray ST. Bernard's Chasko Regina Washburn ST. Agnes Orono Grace Brody Breck OMOOMMOOAMMOOA Volleyball 93 I Underwater action is demonsTraTed SWImmers End by sophomore Khris Dockendorf in The 200 inTermediaTe buTTerfiy race aT The home pool. season In A clad In Towels and sweats, Jane Hu- dacek, Mary Burns and Jane WhITIock carry ouT Their crazy anTics afTer swim- PosiTive Note , , The Girl's Swimming Team had a Tough season This compiling a 4-40 record. HThis year was highlighTed by a 5Th place finish in The Lakeville relays , said Coach KaThy Bell. This year's Team goT ouTsTanding performances from sophomore Jane Hudacek and junior Mary Burns, co-CapTains for The 4984 sea- son. '82-'83 capTains for The 4984 season. '82-'83 capTains Jane WhiT- iock and Rachel Provence also had fine seasons. HEarly morning prac- Tices and lack of faciliTies really didn'T help us in recruiTing swimmers. There is a lack of inTeresT in swim- ming aT Benilde and H was discour- aging someTimes, commenTed Mary Burns on The pasT season. The Team foughT valienTiy againsT such powerhouses as Edina and Robbinsdale and almosT pulled OUT 0 greaT upseT vicTory over Shakopee in The lasT meeT of The season. The AOO-reiay Team Took 40 sec- onds off iTs Time in Regions and The season ended on a posiTive noTe. CTAKFL cBIQ CPLUNGE. I Up for air in The 200 inTermedi- aTe breasT sTroke is sophomore Paula HuTTner. Churning up water is Vicki Oi- son in The 100 meTer buTTerfly. This meeT was held aT The home pool aT ST. Louis Park CenTral. Gar RighU. 94 SporTs wmx : w 1981 G rl's Varsity Sw mmlng BSM 7b Rocoril Lakeville BSM 47 Edina Relays-5 h BSM 406 De La Solle place 8 4 Robbinsdale Dossel Cokofo Region 5AA Derham Hall 44th place St. Louis Pa Breck Lakevllle De La Salle Kennedy Shakopee Overall Record 4 10 Girl's SWImming 95 KnighTeTTes Take Traphy Kicking and sTeppin', The KnighTeTTes climbed The ladder of success This year. ParTicipaTing in four compeTlTions, The girls Took fourTh place in The Burnsville InviTaTional and sevenTh in The 4982 STaTe Danceline CompeTiTion. They broughT home The firsT Trophy in Their six years of exis- Tance. CapTains MarTha Herber and Debbie Schumer choreographed as well as TaughT The dances To The 24 girls on This year's line. New uniforms were purchased boTh for com- peTiTion and school funcTions. The girls sold Aqua- Tennial buTTons To earn parT of The money To pay for Them. The mosT anTicipaTed appearance The girls made was aT The Minneapolis ST. PaTrick's Day Parade. The ST. Paul WinTer Carnival also hosTed an evenT which The KnigheTTes were parT of. The line's advisor, Mrs. Mickey SCOTT, was a definiTe asseT To The girl's winning season. She kepT morale up during long winTer monThs when The girls were forced To pracTice six hours a week. The KnighTeTTes danced To The rouTine ThaT goT Them The golden Trophy .. STyx's Paradise TheaTre. Even Though noT all were 5'2 or had eyes af blue, They won The hearTs of many aT The Band and Chair ConcerT. 96 SporTs Kathy Hoy concenfro'red on learning some new and flashy moves. Boop boop be doop! exclaimed Michelle Sherry and Jean Cardinal 01 The Band and Concert Winter Carnival. Back row, L to R: Michelle Beddor, Kristen Baker, Michelle Sherry, Cori Piekarski, Mary Mogers, Cathy Afkinson, Debbie Schumer, Martha Herber, Kim Bartel, Stephanie Tyler, Kofhy Egon, Kay Cardinal, Mrs. Mickey Scott, Caroline Cochrane. Front row, L to R: Mary Ann Peplin, Maureen Egon, Dione Dornboch, Tina Seashore, Jean Cardinal, Kathy Nozisko, Michelle Donahue, Cheryl Delio, Cathy Ford, Jone Busch, Kathy Hoy. Donceline 97 Boy's BaskeTball VarsiTy Co-CopToin MarTy Knoebie Takln' To The air is cenTer John We- oquoces his CosTor opponenTs as ber as c ToTino Grace defense- he makes his way To The home bos- man evades his leap. The Team keT. downed The Eagles wiTh a score of 56 To 49. Boyis VarsiTy Basketball BSM NorTh ST. Poul BSM ST. Bernords BSM Lourdes BSM Chaska BSM ToTino Grace BSM Brody BSM Eisenhower BSM ST. Agnes BSM Holy Angels BSM ST. Bernords BSM ST. Louis Park BSM Lourdes BSM ToTino Grace BSM Brody BSM De La Saue BSM ST. Agnes BSM Holy Angels BSM De La Selle Overall Record '17-4 Don Bosco Conference Champs Reglons: BSM 56 SouTh 52 BSM 54 CenTral 7O BSM 57 Pork CenTer 54 Uhird place, Region 5AM From The bench, Head Coach ScheinosT moTivoTes The firsT- sTring players on To a 56 To 36 vicTory over Holy Angels. 98 SporTs Boy's Basketball WiTh Jammed Friday NighT Games And A Sensational Season, The Players 60 For The Championships And Become A Court Case AT BSM The Boys' BoskeTboll Teom had a phe- nomena! season This year wiTh 0 43-4 re- cord in conference play and losing only Three games during The regular season. I Think our Team did a good job play- ing as o uniT dnd geTTing The ball To who- ever was hoT. We never had To depend on one person To do The scoring, said Jason Owens. John Weber led The Team in scoring and rebounding wiTh his aggresive ploy being The main reason for This year's suc- cess. Tim Merrigon and Jason Owens sTorTed OUT 03 forwards and had seasons averaging in double figures. They boTh coliecTed over 0 hundred rebounds 0 piece. MorTy Knoebie played The poinT guard posiTion To perfecTion, eiTher work- ing The ball inside or hiTTing The open shoT. MorTy kepT us under conTroI. The boll was always safe in his hands, oommenT- ed John Weber. Team work and balanced scoring were The sTrongesT poinTs of This year's Teom wiTh John Weber, MorTy Knoeble, Joson Owens and Tim Merrigon oil averaging in The double figures. STeve Ruder filled ouT The sTorTing lineup and PeTe Scherer, STeve Krouse and Kevin Weber provided depTh off The bench. As a Team The Red KnighTs Took an ear- ly lead in The Don Bosco Conference and IoTer won ThoT TiTie. The Team moved inTo The Region 5 Tourney seeded 3rd ouT of 45 Teams. In The firsT game ogoinsT Mpls. SouTh The emoTionoi frenzy of boTh The fans and The Team Turned on overTime vicTory inTo one of The mosT exciTing games of The seo- son. BSM's quesT for sToTe was quickly sTopped however, when They meT Mpls. CenTroI. In consoldTion ploy BSM Took The game dgoinsT Pork CenTer clinching 3rd place in The region. TiWinning gome ofTer game becomes so boring, yowns PeTe Scherer, TTBuT iT's oil in a day's work. Displaying his poinT-scoring obiIiTy, Co-CopToin Joson Owens odds Two poinTs To his final eighT poinT ToToI for The CosTor's game. Boy's Boskedeii 99 lnTo The water CT The Breck InviTo- Tionol ore Jim WhiTe, Joe Johnson and Joe Sherry. They wenT on To win six ouT of The Ten evenTs. Like ducks bobbing in The oner are Red KnighT swimmers CapToin Joe Sherry, Joe Johnson and Jim WhiTe. Tom Soderberg, one of The individ- ual compeTiTors, roHs one of The RAMS To The iTs back. 400 SporTs Teams Struggle To Survive 4 The 4984-82 winTer season saw The fold- ing of Two of The major boy's Teams. The wresTling and boy's smimming Team boTh sTched ouT Their season wiTh enough Team members, buT by mid-winTer, The Two Teams were faced wiTh compeTing wiTh only a few dedicaTed piayers. The boy's swim Team locked The depTh This year To do onyThing as a Team. Al- Though They were forced To forfeiT all Their Team meeTs, The individual swimmers Took honors in a number of compeTiTions, making Their season a worThwhile one. Joe Sherry placed firsT in The freesTer and breasT sTroke compeTiTion ogoinsT HosTing, Breck and Woshburn. Diver Dove Shinners Took firsT CT The ST. Louis Park inviToTional 0nd firsT 0T ST. John's. POT Ivory, Joe Sherry, Joe Johnson and Jim WhiTe placed second in The ST. John's imviToTionol. The 4984-82 wresTling Team, headed by Mr. Dohlin, was forced To end Team compe- TiTion halfway ThroughT The season. Due To small numbers, we had To cancel mosT of our meeTs, sToTed Coach Dohlin. There wasn'T The inTeresT This year for wresTling. YeT Tom Soderberg and Pedro Becquer wenT on ofTer The season folded To compeTe individually, insTeod of by confer- ence. Soderberg held The 467 weighT division 0T Buffalo and Took firsT place 0T Rockford. Becquer held The MO weighT division 0T NorTh Minneapolis. The ref calls a pin for Pedro Becquer as he brings his opponenT's shoul- ders To The floor. WresTling And Swimming 101 Cheerleading is a year long sport! These winier cheerleaders got To float around The Track of The Homecoming fooiboll game. L 10 R: Anne Broun, Andrea Throen, Jennifer Tyler, Sue Mooney, Amy Brandenburg. Go! Beniide-Si. Morgarei's High. We cheer with pride Today. Our voices sirong with courage. Hear our cry! And join in song To say - Fight! Fight! Fighi! For honor and pride Red and white, All hail 10 your side. Red Knights will ever be Charging on To a victory iii swear! Sometimes I Think This job is making me nuts! claims Advisor Mary Fran O'Keefe. Miss 0 gets into the spirii of Spirit Week with her sunflower hat. 102 Sports Cheerleaders Up In The Air This year's cheeleoding organionion surely had iTs shore of ups and downs. Some good poinTs of The year were The 86,000+ raised by The girls for The MoraThon and The annual ChrisTmos parTies - one for The cheerleaders Themselves and The oTher one for The children of The faculTy. One of The real downers was The collapse of The wres- Tling Team which IefT six girls wiTh nobody To cheer for. Advisor Mary Fran O'Keefe and Head Cheer- leader, Kim Kozachok decided To spIiT The girls over all The differenT winTer sporTs 0T various games. This gave The girls some varieTy in cheers and sporTs. VorsiTy Hockey Cheerleaders cheer, VicTory on ice - ThoT's nice! L To R: Cecily Spono. Andrea Throen, Jenny Johnson, MorgareT Tompkins. The squad wiTh The spIiTs, VorsiTy WresTling Cheerleaders. Clockwise from Top; Jennifer Tyler, Angie Medina, Lynn Robinson, CaThy Campbell, Cheryl STephoni. NOT PTCTURED: Anne Broun TCapTJ LefT: Members of The VorsiTy FooTboll cheerers geT in some pracTice before The big game. L To R: Molly Fingerold, Michelle Fournier, Troy Wilderson and Kim Kozochok. Cheerleading 103 Giri's BoskeTboll Soro Reiser making one of her Miss Bell and her Team of a nine rebounds against ST. Louis Time omL in The close game Park with The aid of Barb Kalb 434-354 against 84, Bernords. and Dana Duffy. Girl's Varsity Basketball BSM 37 De La Salle 38 BSM 35 Regina 44 BSM 35 St. Paul Central 58 BSM 46 Lourdes 56 BSM 30 St. Bernards 38 BSM 35 Brady 54 BSM 36 St. Agnes 49 BSM 43 Holy Angels 52 BSM 32 Regina 33 BSM 50 Lourdes 77 BSM 45 SI. Bernards 46 88M 45 Totino Grace 53 BSM 45 St. Louis Park 61 BSM 44 Brady 59 BSM 29 St. Agnes 50 BSM 34 Holy Angels 49 BSM 40 De La Salle 37 BSM 42 Tofino Grace 43 Overall Record 4 7-4 An early release by the Pork players causes a mishap on the court between Eileen Fleming and a nearby opponent. 404 Sports A Young GirlTs Varsity Team, Though Plagued WiTh Losses, Kept Their Spirits Up And KepT . . . PlayinT Their Best There was an almosT all new varsiTy girl's baskeTbalI Team This year. There were Two sen- iors and Two juniors. The resT were all sophomores. Because The Team lacked experience, Their season was plagued wiTh losses They played The besT They could un- ' der The circumsTances. PracTices were everyday for an hour and a half for TwenTy weeks. Some acTiviTies well remembered by The Team members were iVi7's , rhav- ing To run Th widTh of The gym 47 Times under 400 secondsy. . Co-capTain Sara Reiser remarked, IT Took us a while To geT going, buT we generally played preTTy well. The mosT valuable players This year were defenseman Julie Kopp and per- cenTage-shooTer Dana Duffy. MosT im- proved were Barb Kalb and Diane Kempf. Co-capTain Julie Kopp had This To say abouT The Team, HFor my IasT year playing baskeTbaIl for BSM, I wish we would have had a beTTer season, buT you can always look aT The brighT side. I'm helping build a Team ThaT has a IoT of poTenTial. Miss Bell furTher explained, The besT Thing year was ThaT we never gave up enThusiasm, confidence and The desire To win. All of our games have been close, Twelve ouT of fourTeen have been de- cided by four poinTs or less, com- menTed Coach Hamburge abouT The B-squad. The Team's sTrong quaIiTy was iTs defense. Mr. Hamburge commenT- ,. ed, iiNobody scores very much a r againsT us even if we're beaTen. Theirt'm; T mosT valuable player was Anne Dolan? x we WM: Sara Reiser's classic jump shoT DanalDuffy scoring Two of againsT ST. Louis Park. 00m her frfTeen pornTs againsT , Right on The mark is Diane RochesTer Lourdes. y, Kempf as she shooTs wiTh virTuai- x ly no opposing defense aT- ... Temst To block iT. Tabovey Girl's BaskeTbaii 105 Burning SporlsT Memories in ,81982 Major sporTs evenTs were major produc- Tions during The year, Thanks To Television flashing sTadiums, arenas and Tennis courTs across our screens as we gaThered ln num- bers for Super Bowl parTies, World Series par- Ties and The like. Faces of aThIeTes were as familiar as Those of our friends. Madison Square Garden was The TTsTudio for The Millrose Games, where fourTeen meeT, one American and Two world records fell in Track evenTs. MagnificienT performances were given by Candy Young and, 4981 US. oquoor women's champion, STephanie HighTower. Everyone's favoriTe, however, was Mary Decker Tabb, a disTance Track run- ner. Many T.V. seTs in MinnesoTa were on in April of 4984 when we waTched our beloved NorTh STars reach The STanley Cup Finals only To lose To The powerful New York Islanders. 4984 was also The year Larry Bird led The CeITics over Moses Malone and HousTon To bring The N.B.A. TiTIe back To BosTon. College baskeTbaIl was plagued wiTh many recruiTing scandals. MinnesoTa Gopher, Mark Hall was ineligible for play, Then eligible and finally lefT The Go- phers afTer making over $700 worTh of long disTance phone calls and charging Them To The U. In Tennis John McEnroe dominaTed The pro- fessional circuiT defeaTing Borg aT Wimble- don. The T.V. camaras zoomed in on McEn- roe as he wenT Through one Temper TanTrum afTer anoTher. All of England was shocked. Chris EverT Lloyd was also aT Wimbledon for her TenTh sTraighT Time and liTTle KaThy Rin- aldi, became aT fourTeen The youngesT wom- an ever To win a maTch aT England's mosT presTigious Tennis club. To accomodaTe The TV audience The World Series was played aT nighT. The Los Angeles Dodgers defeaTed The overpriced New York Yankees and baseball suffered a mid-season sTrike ThaT was surrounded by lawyers, poIiTicians and conTroversy. On The home fronT-We said our goodbyes To The MeT and waTching baseball, fooTball and soccer MinnesoTa sTyle wiTh all The ele- menTs of our weaTher. Golfer Sam Sneed proved ThaT age doesn'T have To deTer someone from being acTive in sporTs. Over 80, Sneed sTilI had a good drive. Top woman golfer was, again, BeTh Daniel. College fooTball saw Bear BryanT win a re- cord number of fooTball games and Clemson sTood alone aTop The college fooTball polls. IT was a snowy afTernoon in January when we huddled TogeTher To waTch The culmina- Tion of The fooTball season, The Super Bowl. NoTre Dame grad, Joe MonTana led The young San Francisco 49'ers over Ken Ander- son and his CincinnaTi Bengals in one of The more exciTing Super Bowls. These Two cinder- ella Teams, wiTh Their enThusiasm and desire To win, proved ThaT anyThing can happen in The world of sporTs. 406 SporTs New Sport Rolls lnTo BSM The specTrum of Benilde-ST. MargareT's exTra- ourriculars was widened This year wiTh The addi- Tion of The firsT ever bowling Team. They began as a bunch of no names and managed To be- come a bunch of misfiTs. They were formed in The early fall on an idea from Mr. O'Connor ThaT was followed up by Junior ArT Klavins. Bowling over a four monTh period They managed To win several games. Their season was highlighTed by a ChrisT- mas parTy and oTher social acTiviTies. Holding The high score for one game was The King Pin himself, PeTe Johnson wiTh a score of 240. PeTe was quoTed as saying, I did H for my gray-haired Ma . ArT Klavins and STeve Pellegrene advanced To The semi finals of The Coca-Cola InTernaTional Bowling TournamenT. STeve Then advanced To The sTaTe where he represenTed BSM. BoTh of These bowlers worked hard and and were blessed wiTh large handicaps. The Team was coached Through iTs infancy year by Mr. Mike Jeremiah who kepT The Team's spiriTs up by pro- viding Them wiTh uniforms, wheels To The bowling allys and, of course, The uITimaTe in supporT-food. The Team would like To Thank iTs few followers for supporTing Them Through Their season. Special Thanks To Their mosT faiThfuI disciples: Dave Lucke and Mike Barniskis. TTIT's a rough job, buT somebody's goT To do iT, gripes Andy THuy Case. ArT Uhuo Klavins congraTuIaTes Mike TPearD Pelle- grene for keeping his mind ouT of The guTTer, Gower righT; I Did IT For My Grey-Haired Ma -Pete Johnson '108 SporTs Tom worom Hickey strikes again. mon'f you just love his uniform'D John 0ewim Lewis is bowled over by yet anofher spore. Gem Steve Mad Dog Pellegrene Tunes up his Le Roy 300 four. Bowling 409 Players Check IT Out The highlighT of The hockey Team's season came wiTh a 3-2 vicTory over Mound-WesTonka. TiWe had IosT Three in a row and really wanTed To win, commenTed co-capTain Dave Janssen on The Red KnighT season. TTWe jusT wenT ouT There and ouTskaTed Them which seT The pace for The resT of The game. We played some good hockey offensively, buT we were hurTing a IiTTIe biT on defense. Tom AlmquisT led The Team in scoring. iiHis ag- gressive play was an inspiraTion To all of us, said Senior SCOTT Burdick. A newly formed line on The Team was The com- binaTion of co-capTains Dave Janssen and Tom 1 10 SporTs Dunsmore cenTered by Senior Rich Peller. This line was parTicularly effecTive in IaTe sea- son. They had back To back vicTories over Holy Angel's and ST. Agnes, 6-3 and 5-4 respecTively. Mike Langer had a Tremendous season in The neTs keeping The Red KnighTs in The game againsT relenTIess offensive pressure, wiTh IiTTIe help from The defense. The Team compiled a 7-6-4 conference record and a 8-40-4 overall record. Til ThoughT we could have done beTTer, buT I have To give all The players crediT for Their deTerminaTion and hard work ThroughouT The season, added Coach Haider when reflecTing on his Team's season. Over The side of The boards comes an exhausTed defenseman, Tim Duffy, as he TeTs The offense Take over. Hockey On ossisTs from Dave Jonssen 0nd STeve Burdick, Mark Simeon scores ogoinsT Lourdes. UnforTunoTer This final Red KnighT goal was noT enough To win The game. Tim Duffy moves Toward The neT in o remoTch ogainsT The ST. Bernords Bull- dogs which ended in overTime 2-2. The Red KnighTs were desperoTe for a win, ofTer being defeoTed by Them 8-4 in early season ploy. Varsity Hockey BSM 4 'I'oiino Grace 6 BSM 4 Breck o BSM Breck 6 BSM 3 Mound-WesTonkc: 2 BSM Lourdes 4 BSM 4 Blake 9 BSM Holy Angels 3 BSM 3 ST. Cloud Tech 7 BSM ST Agnes 4 BSM 4 ST. Louis Park 5 BSM 6 Brady 3 Overall Record BSM 5 Lourdes A 8-40 BSM 4 ST. Bernards 8 4 Tie BSM 3 Orono 8 Section V Tourney BSM 2 ST. Bernords 2 BSM 4 Breck 5 BSM 7 ST. Agnes 3 BSM 6 Holy Angels 4 BSM 3 ToTlno Grace 4 Tom Dunsmore, who made an ossisT in The game ogoinsT ST. Bernords, follows Dove Jonssen up The ice. Hockey 444 Anything Under Varsity AII vorsiTy Team members knew whoT H was like To be on a freshman or B squad Team before making vorsiTy., Their years on freshmen or J.V. Teams were spenT building Their skills and learning The finer poinTs of Their respecTive sporTs. The TiTIe BJ.V. was eliminoTed from BSM oThle- Tic vocabulary Though used occasionally To de- scribe c: sporT, The Term was replaced wiTh The capiTal IeTTer .B B Teams This year consisTed of sTudenTs who were more skilled Than freshmen Teams and noT quiTe ready for varsiTy. In The case of baskeTboll, The varsiTy Team had TwenTy-Two members. The besT players were on The sTcrrTing Iine-up; The resT of The Team, consid- ered J.V., were subsTiTuTed in as The games were being played inTerchongeobly depending on Their level of skill 0T 0 given Time. The righT To on a vorsiTy posiTion is earned by hard work of being on a freshmen or B squad Team. Even Though a selecT few are chosen for vorsiTy - The comraderie and experience of playing 0T any level mode iT all worThwhile. One example of This was The Freshmen Boy's Soccer Team as league champions and IoTer become NinTh-Grode MinnesoTa IndependanT Tourna- menT champs. iiThese guys proved beyond a doubT ThaT They had class. They conTinued To beg me To run more laps, kidds Coach Homburge. VcrsiTy Soccer Coach Mr. ScheinosT remarked. J.V. offers playing opporTuniTies for fuTure varsiTy players. J.V. showed a IoT of spiriT and inTeresT ThroughouT The year as They wenT on To an excel- IenT season. We're Toikin' classy fooT work exhibiTed by Freshman Soccer player Joe Rodgers. mighn There's been beTTer days for Freshmen Mary Glieden as she finished The Two mile run 0T Hylond Pork. rBelowy uHuf one, huT Two Frosh football in action. me- points. melow righD This guy k ows his stuff! low lem Sophomore Tim Smith is flying high for Sophomore Mike Foley eshman aoyRs Basketbali Qack Raw: Son 2 C . ngiom Steve Bennett soy Anne ?u Devereoux and Anne Broun as They feed Teresa Davenport Teresa likes wofermelon 1 you, Teresa Above: Kim Hockerf gets high don with 0 little help from her u 263?, , . 447 12 u ion. ily gob sess do a h .T 0 g b .9 n e m h S m f e h TI ir Above for The Take A Close Look At . . . Below: Mary Mullins, Allison Re- gan, Jill Bennefts and The Scherling-Pletsch photographer, Jon Bushord prove That Jill's locker is 0 way of life. Below: Tim Kuebelbeck and Mark Simeon model The latest look for winter from Paris. Here's wth I Think PIQTD. says Freddie Frosh IDovId Take A Closer Look AT First Impressions FRESHMEN'S FIRST IMPRESSIONS The Freshmen boys were shorT. e Sara Rosen- sTreIch lT's Too preppy! e Jim Duffy 7 I ThoughT H was a challenge; I liked meeTing new people. - Tommy BenneTTs The firsT day, The halls were real crowded, buT ofTer a few days They managed To Thin ouT. - Rob Tickle I liked The GOOD LOOKING GIRLS - Mark Burdick I ThoughT I'd walked inTo Harvard by misTcke. e STeve BenneTT Walking down The halls, I ThoughT a Senior mighT jump ouT and kill me . . - Joe DoII AfTer The firsT few days, I goT used To The smoke coming from The bcThroom. - Anonymous Our homeroom Teacher IMr. SeTzIeo could be a sTond-in for Grizzly Adams. - Ann Mars, DeDe Rion Joe AIThous Shannon Anderson Dan ATkInson Chris ArmiToge Mary AuborT Tony Ausich PaTrick Bccken AnneTTe Baker Kelly Barber Ann Boskfield STephen BenneTT Tommy BenneTTs Dove Benson Michelle Biermon Joseph BIrIish Ronald Bisson Kelly Bock Marie BrondsTeTTer John Bridge Kelly Brown Cheri BuhI Mark Burdick Tom Bury Chris Busch Freshmen 423 124 Maria Busch Theresa Busch Sharon Butler Jeanne Buttschou John Buffschou Deon Campbell Kelly Corlsen Jessica Christensen Rob Cich Micaela Clark Dave Cleveland Jennifer Comer Judith Composfo Leslie Conley Kevin Conway Tom Cook Jennifer Copeland Camille Corneliuson Tony Corfese Chris Creighton Kim Cunningham James Dolsin Virginia Daniel Jeff DeCesore Chris Della Croce Beth Defers Jeff Defers Roshon Differ Joe Doll Richard Doll POT Donahue Stephen Dowling Nathan Dudo Jim Duffy Tim Dwyer Brion Effertz Joe Egon Mike Eiden Nicole Emond Mark Endres Stacy Foros Ivonne Fiol SisTer Kerry is amazed at what goes on in The mind of Amy Vetsch. Maureen Floyd Maureen Flynn Eileen Ford Anastasia Gallagher Sean Gallant Don Gangelhoff Mary Glieden , Maureen Gormley Moriela Gorzkowski John Grendohl Nora Hogerfy Rhonda Hollquisf Jone! Homonn Pom Hanly Joe Hoppe Poul Hoppe Jim Hortle Judy Horfy Jim Hosselmon Vincent Hastings Lisa Hendrickson Mott Henley Bob Herber Soroh Hermes Freshmen '125 126 Faces Don Hefmon Kelly HewiH Jonathon Hickman Michael Hoffman Patrice Hoffman Darrin Holland George HoIIond Daniel Hol'rermcn Terence Hughes Carolyn Huhn Betsy Hulsing Monica Hynds Mary Ellen Igel Tom Inveen Jenny Jacobs Jolene Joskowick John Jensen Bill Jensen Eric Johnson Dave Johnson David Johnson Hecfher Johnson Lisa Johnson David Juron Kevin Jeuffner Colin Kagel Scott Koiries Michael Kalb Anne Komrow Tomi Karlen Carol Kosbohm Shelly Kczimer Tricia Keody Lech Kellen Jone Kelley Poul Kempf Matthew Kieios Christopher Kiley Susan Kimmel Patrick Kocourek Joe Kopp Ben Kosfer Patricia Kozok Ken Kramer Sondra Krause Debra Krug Catherine Kruse Julie Kreuger Jennifer Kreykes Poul Krufh Gino Lamouroux Gregory Lorkin Robert Lawton Katy Lenfz Meg Liebsch Jill Lindbery Teresa Link Lynn Lira Bill Lonergon Mary Lucke Reine Lukach Kimberly Lutfio Tom Lynch Cheryl MacDonald Carol Mohony Sean Moki Teresa Molokowsky Jill Moroiniok Freshmen 127 Ann Marrs BeTh Moyou Thomas McFadden Mark McGorry Greg McLaughlin Mark McLeIIon Margo McMahon ChrisTopher McNeol Rick Melony Doug MiThum Mike Mojico Peggy Molloy Take A Closer Look AT Freshmen Indecision Once upon a Time, There lived a young boy named Frankie and a young girl named Frances. They were boTh Frosh GT BSM. BoTh Frankie and Frances wonTed To geT in- volved in BSM exTrocurriculor ocTiviTies. Frankie couldn'T decide wheTher he wonTed To join soc- cer, cross counTry, A.V. or be a reporTer on The KnighT-ErranT. Frances had wriTing abiliTy and was inTeresTed in being on The Sangraal sToff. As on energeTic, loud Frosh, Frances wished To be a cheerleader. Coming from a family of swimmers, Frances had a loT of obiIiTy 0nd wonTed To join The swim Team. Frances and Frankie Frosh, realizing ThoT They couldn'T join all The acTiviTies, and keep up Their schoolwork Too, had To make some choices. IT was noT easy To choose. Frankie was asking him- self, TTShould I, or shouldn'T I? Frances was pondering, To do or noT To do? Did They come To a decision? Did They make The righT choice? Only The Frosh will know . . . Bill Jenson, one of The many indecisive Frosh. Kris Mork CurT MorTenson Brigid Murphy Eric Munkeby John Murray Louro Murray Michelle Murray Michael Nemanich SCOTT NemeTh Angelo Obremski MorTy O'Brien Terry O'Brien 428 Faces PaT O'Gorman Bryan Olson GreTel Olson Jennifer OrTler BeTsy OTT Chris ParringTon Chip Parsons Aimee Pawlcyn Dave Pellegrene Sarah PeTerson IT sTarTed ouT as a rainy, cold nighT in Novem- Metro Area Left In A ber-November 48, To be exacT. IT was The - nighT of The firsT Open House for eighTh graders ' and Their parenTs. H was also The nighT of The Standslh biggesT snow fall since The ArmisTice Day sTorm of The laTe 4940's. In TwenTy-four hours Thereen inches of snow fell. Snow flakes The size of baseballs and weT as a baby's diapers caused Highway 400 To be aT a sTandsTiII and The Open House To be pre-empTed an hour and a half. BSM sTudenTs and Teachers all snuggled inTo Their beds. Some added an exTra blankeT or Two To fend off The coldness in Their homes due To The lack of eIecTriciTy. Everyone's radios were seT To WCCO, knowing ThaT in The morn- ing They could sleep in. Howard Viken came on and reeled of The school closings. He goT To The 2's and BSM knew H was doomed: They would have school. Less Than a week IaTer, Minneapolis was covered in an ice sTorm. BSMer's awoke ThaT morning To noT only find ouT ThaT The MTC wasn'T running, buT ThaT The NaTional WeaTher Service was warning people To sTay off The roads. BSM was closed!! Charles Pfeffer John Pfeffer Jenny Phillips Michael Piekarski Co-Edlior's note: On Jan- David PlaTT uary 49, 4982, 47.4 inches of snow fell on The Twin CiTies seTTing a record for The mosT snow fall in a 24 Carol popowich hour period. On The fol- Maria porfer lowing Friday, January 24, Eric pOHer This record was broken Joseph Pouliof again wiTh a ToTal of 49.9 KaTheryn powe inches coming from This blizzard. Freshmen 429 430 Faces Margaret Preston Cheryl Probsf Chuck Pumcrlo Michelle Romier Taro Reilly DeDe Rion Pom Richey Steve Ricks Ellen Riley Chris Rockwell Edward Rockwell Brian Rogers Joseph Rogers Kurt Rolf Jean Roskom Sara Rosensfreich Andrea Rossmon Ruth Ryan Beth Socket? Stacy Solomon Lisa Saracen Michael Schook Heidi Schoser Angelina Schmidt Philip Schroen Jennifer Schuler Lorrie Scott David Sodersfrom Colleen Spilone James Steinbrueck Anita Stevens Mary Stoddard Katie Streefer Lorry Sullivan Tim Sutton Poul Swanson Mot? Tobery Jim Techom Kathy Tenhoff Tim Teske Jeanne Thelemonn Angelo Thell Catherine Thimmesh Rob Tickle Sherman Toy Kelly Tubman Christine Tuite Sarah Tully Muff Tyler Catherine Uldrich Joe Ulls'rrom . ,,.f',....,,,, y, y H V umndwwwwnunlh annaanuan-luhm-nmnntn Julie Von Sloun Amy Vetsch Stephen Voegel Daniel Woddell Don Wagner John Wannorko Andrew Warwick Michael Wells Marianne Wer'rzler Thomas Wholen Koren White Catherine Windham Lisa Winkel Nancy Wiser Brion Wonderly Freshmen 134 Don Adoms Jim AiT CoThy Anderson Kevin Anderson Bob ArochTingi CoThy ATkinson KrisTen Boker Lourie Boldus Mory Bonnick Noncy BorTeis AnToneTTe BoTTogiio Noncy BouTch Kirp Bozony . Julie Beckius Pedro Becquer Micheile Beddor Poul BenneTT Todd Benson The Rubik,s Riot When you Think of fods, The firsT Things ThoT come inTo your mind are hqu-hoops, Edsels, poodle skirTs, Frisbees, Pop Rocks, and The IoTesT: Rubik's Cube. This liTTIe monsTer looked simple enough. Only 27 The mulTicolored boxes composing a cube. ThoT's where iTs sim- pliciTy sTopped. AfTer shelling ouT obouT $6, each TwisT and Turn you mode complicoTed your life. You couldn'T eoT, sleep, or go ouT porTying on The weekends. Finolly ofTer monThs of This TormenT which was suspicious enough for Sr. Kerry To call you in on suspecT- ed drug use, you gave in and boughT The hondy-dondy solu- ' Tion book for onoTher $2. This whole fiosco sTorTed when Dr. Rubik decided To make 0 IiTTIe Toy for one of his children. Since ThoT foTeful doy, Rubik hos mode a bundle. People who have copied his idea, legally and illegally, have mode a bundle also, and Rubik has 0 new IiTTIe ployThing, The Missing Link. Now, you soy, well oren'T There some geniuses ouT There wiTh The smorTs To decifer This messy Thing? The person who seT The record for solving H The fosTesT was only sixTeen when he did iT. MosT kids who had 0 cube needed eiTher Time or o moTh degree jusT To oTTempT iT. Koren Ronk foils vicTim To The mysTery of The cube. Sophomores 133 J Tony Biel Peter Bigot Kristine Blevins Ellen Blewe'ri Tomoro Bohn Corherine Broskel'r Rachel Broun Andrea Brouillefre Mark Brown Roberto Buccino Liz Burns Korhleen Burns Can I have The Car? They're small bu'r very important. They're oddly shaped. They are usually gold and silver-yel They can be different colors. When dangling in your hands or clonging in your pocket They spork envy and orlenrion. When They're in The ignition they will lake you anywhere. Oh, The wonderful cor keys: the keys To freedom. Once in your hands, every'rhing seems To be with- in reoch. Yer getting the keys can be a trauma in some homes. Most kids will do anything for Them. Such as extra chores, playing chouffuer for the younger kids, cleaning your room or doing your homework. After you gel the keys it usually becomes a game of twenty question llWhere are you going? , And then where? , Who's riding with you? , Do you know how to gel There? , Are you sure? . What time will you be home? , How about a half an hour eorlier? . Bur isn'r if all worth it? The oppor- runiries are endless. After all, i'r's o lot easier on your dole wirhoul Mom driving! And isn'r if more com- fortable 'rhon bucking on your bike?! Moll Doly is presented with The golden keys. Amy Burrets Tom Coforello Ko'rhleen Cordinol Robert Coron Scott Carter Kris Corler Bob Cosseriy Michelle Cole Corhy Cole John Cron Jim Cronin Yolondo Cunningham 434 Foces Sephomores Sound Off WhoT are The mosT inTeresTing Things ThoT you eoT oT BSM? The Pizzo Burgers. -Klm Bazany WYou never know whoT's in The hombur- gers. -Mark Brown The Goulosh looks like dead weeds. -RoberTa Bucclna WhoT are your mosT frusTroTing momenTs oT BSM. Algebra Trig closs. -Ellen BleweTT TTWhen people Take my lock off my lock- -RoberTa Bucclna TTFoiling Fr. NoThon's hord TesTs. -Amy BurreTs TTWhen The bell rings before I geT To closs. -Tom Catarella TTI keep going To my firsT semesTer class during second semesTer. -Paul Dornbach TTHoving To shore my locker. -PaTrlcla Foley nHaving To geT up oT six am. for school. Mark Brown WhoT do you Think of The opposiTe sex oT BSM? uWe are The greoTesT. -l.ynn Dankowskl l have seen beTTer elsewhere. -Mark Brown There are Two good-Iooking guys, and you can hove The resT. -Nlna GougouTas Okay. MoTT Duly No commenT. -PJ Dornbach WhoT do you Think of The Seniors? Wild. -RoborTa Bucclna TTThe Seniors ore greoT. -Amy- BurreTs nHelpful ond kind-oT cerToin Times. -PaTrlcla Foley uThey have some preTTy gorgeous men in ThoT closs. -Krls Blovlns They're rowdy. Meghan Sherldan uThey're preTTy nice when They don'T mis- Toke you for o Frosh. -c::Thy Conley MoTT Doly Lynn Donkowski CoThy Davis John Delvechio Nick Dimossis KhrisTine Dockendorf Jeff Jones says whoT's on his mind. Ann Dolon MEHeIIe Donohue PJ Dornboch Tom Dowling Corol Eddowes Tony Eidem 435.f Coryn Erickson Lisa Erlonson Tony Essmo Andy EvereTT Noncy Fischer PoTTy Fingerold Jennifer Flynn TRoberT Fobes Michael Foley 'PoTricio Foley Laurie FonToine Michael Forsmon Rick Fronzen The Trauma Of TryouTs IT's 2:40, The final bell rings and you leave your sevenTh hour class To venTure ouT inTo The hallways. As you walk by The gym, you break ouT in a cold sweoT. JusT Thinking obouT whoT ThoT room has in sTore for you sends shivers up your sprne. If This feeling sounds familiar To you, Then you've definoTe- Iy Tried ouT for exTrocurriculor ocTiviTy, from FooTboIl To Don- ceiine, from Cheerleading To Boseboll. No moTTer whoT The ocTiviTy, The feelings are The same. The firsT day of Try-ouTs isn'T so bad. Everyone is in The some booT and you con'T really Tell where you rank wiTh all The oThers. As Time wears on you begin To see where you sTond, and Then your nerves sTorT To Take over. Then The day of final cuTs arrives. IT seems ThoT 'everyThing ThoT could possibly go wrong does, buT you won'T know The final resuITs unTil The nexT day, so you sweoT iT ouT. You orrive oT school The nexT morning and see The crowd of people surrounding The buIIeTin board. As you approach, your friends spoT you and yell CongroTuloTionsl , HYou mode iT! , You mode The Team! Bill Freid Mary Frenz CoTherine Fridgen Lee Gobler Michele Genor Ron Geskey Liso Gfoerer Joseph Gillis Joe Goblirsch PeTer Gordon Nino GououTos Michael Gould Michelle Grohom Adam Groziono Jim Gruidl Mory GusTofson Willie Hoben Tim Hoger CoTherine HogerTy KoThleen HoggerTy Liso Homonn 436 Faces Catherine Harris Patricio Horris John Hor'rle Edward Horfmonn Jim Hostert Beth Hedlund Anne Hedrick Tim Hendricks Above, B-Squod girls jump for a spot on The Team. Right, Jim Gruidl makes The grade. Poul Herzog Gino Hess Kim Hockert Nanette Hoeksfro Tamara Horrigon Michele House Jone Hudacek Todd Huntley Paulo Huffner Lisa Jonowiec Chris Jansen Teresa Jovurek Sophomores 437 438 Faces Karo Johnson Jeff Jones Jim Joranger Wendy Kairies Barb Kalb Bob Kalb Jerry Komrow Annefte Kass Jaime Kosfner Stephanie Kouth Kelly Keady Poul Kelley Patrick Kelly Gretchen Kendall Neal Kinzer Edmund Kirchner John Knoeble Pauline Knoeble Monica Kocourek Jennifer Kopp Poul Kormonik Nic Kosfer Peter Kozochok Sue Kozlok Connie Kronz Tim Kuebelbeck Rise Lomoureoux Steven Longer Eileen Lorkin Angie Lechy Dona LeMieux Shannon Lennes Chris Lepoudre Charles Leydo John Loehr Steve Loscheider Frcnnie Ludwig Brigid Lynch Katy McAndrews Daniel McGie Mary McGowan Michele McGrow Mary Mogers Melinda Mcrhoefer Iom Martino Joseph Mous Katherine Nozisko Daniel Oakland Koren O'Connell Paula O'Gormon Wendy Olejnik Vicki Olson John O'Malley Jacqueline Opem Timothy Pederson Gregory Pelner Marianne Peplin Cynthia Pfcff Sophomores 139 MO Faces Meri PIoeTz Billie Jo Po'r'ricory Dovid Pohlen Beth Probsf Rachel Provence Caroline Pyzdrowski Mary Robotin Karen Rank Thomas Rousch Sara Reiser Mary Rion Joe Riley Michelle Robert Mike Rockwell Tony Rockwell Mike Rogers Kevin Rolfes Rachel Rooney PoHy Rorke Amy Rosenstreich Scott Sondo Amy Scholl JulieT Schumocher Tim Schwappoch Tina Seashore Vince Seiter Meghan Sheridan Mark Simeon Maureen Slovin Tim Smifh Kristine Spindler Beth Stonsbury Tim Sfelzer John Stevens John O'Malley, Bob Arochfingi, and Jim Gruidl jam during another Snidley Whiplash practice session. Take A Closer Look AT . . . From performing oT weddings, dances and The BSM 4984 TolenT show, To being a worm-up bond for The Suburbs, Snidley Whiplash has come along way. llEver since second grade l've wonTed To form a bond. said Jim Gruidl. The group was made up of Three sophomores, Bob ArochTingi, Jim Gruidl and John O'Molley. Uheir drummer oTTends onoTher schoolJ And of course one day They would like To be famous. You've goT To sTorT locally and keep building up. Gruidl sold. They've had offers for recording conTrocTs buT decided ogoinsT iT because of binding resTric- Tions. When asked obouT The Type of music They IisTen To Jim Gruidl sold, nI hoTe people who coTogorize music . . . iT's all The some, iT jusT depends on The Tempo you ploy iT oT. WiThin The nexT yeor, Minneopolis' own Suburbs will be Touring in New York and California, and no doubT Snidley Whiplash will be righT behind Them. Jenny SToddord Kris STrigel Aimee Sudbeck Becky Swodner Monique Sykoro STeve Thielen Brod Thies Mike Thomos Gwen Thornberg Mike ThursTon Nick Tomczik BridgeT Towey Chris Tsoi Joanne Tumini Mike Von Sloun Becky VoThlng Mike Vecellio Tim Woddick Lindo Wogner Julie Wolerius Lynne Wonnorko Liz WorTmon Bob Werner Louro WerTzler Julie Wesley Jim WhiTe Morijo WhiTe Jone WhiTlock Poul Wicker Renee Wicklond Kevin Williams STephonie Wolf Poul Wonderly Tom Wooden Sophomores Ml Juniors Arrive The TronsiTion from Sophomore To Junior year is a crucial Turning poinT in The life of a high school sTudenT. No longer is The person referred To as a lowly underclassmcn, buT is now considered on UPPERCLASSMAN! Junior year means Prom, geTTing class rings, being on The VorsiTy Team, siTTing on The floor during assemblies, birThing a bowling Team and sponsoring a ping-pong TournamenT. IT is having To see Sr. Kerry insTead of Mr. Homburge during morning homeroom, being able To drive insTeod of being driven, winning Homecoming skiT com- peTiTion and being able To Take eiecTives. How- ever, among all The play comes some work. The Juniors worked hard aT school; a person's junior year Transcrist are The mosT imporTch when being considered for college enTroce. Besides ThoT, The CPP, PSAT, ACT and SAT were woiTing To be Taken. This year's Junior class was a unique one - Their exuberance was feiT by The enTire BSM com- muniTy. Tom Hickey and ArT Klovins arrive 0T 0 pepfesT To make noise abouT The Junior Bowling Team. Rob Ahmann Erin Aiken HeaTher Albers Jean Allenburg Tom AImquisT PeTer AIThous PeTe Anderson Teresa ATkinson Kolleen Baker PoTTi Baker Mike Borniskis Kim BcheII Chris BorTeIs MorTho Beemon Jill BenneTTs Tony Benson Jean BeresTko RoberT Bianchi Carolyn BisTodeou Michelie Bloeser Joy Blobner KrisTen BoTTen Brenda Bourosso Chris Bowler Juniors 143 Susan Brewer Greg Bruckbauer Angelo Buechler STeve Burdick Mary Burns Mary Burzinski Jone Busch Michele Buss Cathy Campbell Veronica Compion Jean Cardinal Colleen Corr Andy Case Tino Cleveland Caroline Cochrone Angie Cole Michael Comer John Costello Lorry Crepeou Grefo Cunningham Michael Dolsin TimoThy Deegon Kevin Deinemo Cheryl Delio Matthew Dill Tim Dillon STeve Doherfy Dione Dornboch Jim Dudo Kevin Dudley Tim Duffy Mike Dumc Kevin Eddowes KoThy Egon 444 Faces Randy Ehrlinger Doug Eiden John Elder Todd Fairbanks Sharon Feldmon Jim Fellows Mark Fillyaw Molly Fitzgerald Eileen Fleming Poul Foley Catherine Ford Mark Ford Alex ForreHe Michelle Fournier Poul Fox Jennifer Gousmon Gloria Gelderf Leyla Gokcen Heather Green James Grendohl Max Grodnick Brion Hoberle Carol Holley Tim Honrchon Carol Honsberry Tom Hanson Mike Hoppe Koy Marie Horfmonn Elizabeth Hosselmon Jim Hossing Paulo Heisler P01 Hendricks Poul Herbert Tom Hickey Juniors '145 Chris Hickok Donno Hoelscher Joyce Hoffman Torn Hougnon Liz Howord KoThy Hoy Shown Hudok Jockie Hughes Cindy Jonssen Jenny Johnson Joe Johnson PeTe Johnson Ellen JueTTner BeTsy Juron Howie Koib Chris Koiin MoTT Kopsner Jim Keefe Ski Mania When The firsT snow foils, are you The Type of person who crowls inTo bed and prays for spring or do you rush ouTside To coTch snowflakes on your Tongue? If you foil under The snowflake coTogory, chances are you're 0 downhill skier. NoT jusT anybody can be 0 skier. iT Tokes coordinoTion, sTrengTh and a Touch of floir. IT you are 0 devoT- ed skier, you probably save your mon- ey all year To go To Voil, Big Sky or some oTher popular resorT area. You buy all your cIoThes ond equipmenT oT Hoigoord's and you geT new skis sK2's, Olin's or Rossignolsy ond booTs sScoTTs or Nordicosy oT ieosT every oTher year. There are several Types of skiers, for example The Snow Bunny . This Type Tusuolly females hos moTching ever- yThing, from long underwear To pole sTrops. AnoTher Type is The cool skier . This Type weors jeons, T-shirTs, sweoT- ers, someTimes o jockeT, buT never 0 hoT. They are also never seen wiThouT mirror glosses, if noT weoring Them, Then Tucked in o pockeT, buT always close by. Then of course, There is The average skier, who simply loves To ski. And as of IoTe There is 0 new breed of skier. This is The choleT skier who goes moinly To be seen, weors The besT equipmenT ond siTs in The choleT drinking cocoa and playing The video games. MoTT Schumocher King of The Slopesi' WhoTever Type of skier, you may be one of The many BSM sTudenTs who is enomored wiTh This sporT. When ThoT firsT big bliz- zord come no one cored if The driving wos hozord- ous or if The TemperoTure wos chiiling. When ThoT fi- nal bell rong on any Friday during The winTer, The mod scromble was for The ski runs. Mo Foces GreTa Cunningham dreams of seeing her name in iighTs. T- Take A Closer Look AT . . . Ever since The cage of Twelve when junior GreTo Cunningham saw her firsT Broadway ploy, WesT Side STory, she has been inTeresTed in ocTing and The TheaTer. When she moved To MinnesoTo from New York in sevenTh grade, she direcTed and sTorred in a small film. Her English Teacher was so impressed wiTh GreTa ThoT she recommended ThoT she audi- Tion for The Children's TheoTer. Now, for Three years, she has been leaving ofTer fifTh hour, caTching a ride, and sTudying CT The TheoTer unTiI 5:00 pm. every weekday. This is all done despiTe The fccT ThaT she doesn'T geT high school crediT. This year she is Taking four classes including Advanced lmprovisaTion, Musi- cal Voice, Modern'Voice and inTerpreToTion. GreTc likes Children's TheoTer because she is iiTaughT by professionals and exposed To com- peTiTion CT on early age. GreTo performed in one play CT The Children's TheaTer, iiThe Cookie Jar, and has ocTed many Times wiTh oTher companies. GreTo says kiddingly, lT's hard work, buT iT will be worTh iT when I see my name in iighTs. Dione Kempf Judy Kilian ArT Kiovins Maureen Kobbe Mary Kobiiko KirsTen Kominowski Jim KosTick Don Kowaisky Michael Kreykes Greg Krueger Rick Kuehn KoThryn KunerT Eileen Kuzoro David Larsen John Layer STeven Lehr Koren Leonardo Brod Lepoudre John Lewis Bob Liegi Leanne Linin STeve Long David Lucke Poul MacDonald Juniors PaT McCarThy Brian MoKean Liane McLaughlin Molly McRaiTh Mary Manuele BernadeTTe Marben Tuni Marien Dave MarTin Angie Medina Tony Merz Franz Menger CaThy Miller Take A Closer Look AT. . iil'm more comforTable making a sTaTemenT Through music Than anyThing else, sTaTed STeve Lehr. And iT's no wonder, for music has been so much a parT of his life. In fourTh grade he was recruiTed by The band Teacher To play Trombone, so H was ouT of need ThaT STeve began his musical progress. STeve has an endless IisT of credenTials. Since 4975 he has been a parT of The Twin CiTy lnsTiTuTe for TalenTed YouTh orchesTra Tpiaying boTh Trombone and cello; The GreaTer Twin CiTies' YouTh Symphony Philharmonia and The MinnesoTa YouTh Symphony iwhich he is currenTIy involvedl. He has Taken privaTe lessons from Ronald Rick- eTTs, second Trombone player in The MinnesoTa Orches- Tra. BuT music for STeve is also in his blood. His faTher, LeRoy, is an operaTic singer and has performed wiTh The Minne- soTa Opera; This year he performed aT Carnegie Hall and The Kennedy CenTer for Performing ArTs. His sisTer, Kelly, was also a parT of The MinnesoTa YouTh Symphony This year, playing firsT violin. His moTher has also had exTensive musical Training, having gone To MacPhail CenTer for col- lege. STeve is also inTo fiTness, Trying To geT in aT leasT 6 miles of running on The weekends, and likes To work ouT wiTh weighTs in his free Time. AT school he is in The band and on STeve Lehr Takes music seriously. The yearbook sTaff. Bob Miller Phil MonTviile Kevin Morgan Darran Mork Mary Mullins Molly Mulvehill Dan Murphy Dan Murray Sheila Murray Mary Myers George Nemanich Craig Nichols . 448 Faces Mark Nicpon Mark Norby Cindy O'Dell Chris Okey STocey Olson Tom Olson SpIrIT! SPIRlT-a word which specifically described The Junior class. Their rowdy spiriT was oppor- enT everywhere! They goT several organionions off The ground during The posT year. The Rowdy Red Peppers were broughT To our oTTenTion CT an assembly by several Junior boys. They showed spiriT by displaying Their physiques in Their Row- dy Red Pepper T-shirTs. A panel made up of The Junior class boys, inTelIigenTIy answered The sTudenT body's quesTions ThoT They had obouT The new group. Everybody loved The answer To The quesTion of TTWhoT's The ccpiTol of MinnesoTo? , TTEDINAT . The juniors were lively and full of IoughTer, happy in whaTever They were doing. SporTs were a big porT in Their lives. The mojoriTy were involved in some sorT of exTrocurricqur ocTiv- iTy. They even sTorTed onoTher sporT here 0T BSM: a bowling Team. This sporT was organized in The fall and The ever generous Mr. Jeremiah volunTeered To be Their coach. The Juniors by for have led The school wiTh Their spiriTed and rowdy aTTiTudes. Rowdie juniors show Their spiriT wiTh o hog-pile. Maureen O'Reilly Joanna O'Rourke Joe OsTerbouer Missy OTT Mike Pellegrene STeve Pellegrene Brion PeTers JonoThon PeTerson KoTherine Pfeffer Cori Piekarski Donald Piroino Dick Prosen Juniors 450 Faces Steve Pumorlo Mike Robotin Sue Romier Steve Randall Ron Reese Alison Regan Wendy Regan Nancy Reiss Peter Rion CoIleen Riley Lynn Robinson Pam Rorke Beth Rosensfreich John Rosenthal Janet Rosovifz Steve Ruder Debbie Salomon Stephanie Sondo Tom Sarkis Kris Scherer Michelle SchliH Jackie SchmiTz Rachel Schrog Andy Schroer Scott Schuler Mott Schumocher Debbie Schumer Colieen Scott Elaine Selle Don Shoughnessy Michelle Sherry Kevin Simeon John Simons Laura Simpson k Ballet is 0 way of life for Kirsten Kominowski. Take A Closer Look AT . . . AII high school sTudenTs Ieod somewhoT of o hecTic life. IT is The unique sTudenT however, who can be dedicoTed To noT only school buT olso To an orT. Junior KirsTen Kominowski filled every wok- ing hour of her day wiTh ocTiviTy. Dancing since she was 5, KirsTen spenT 4V2 To 3V2 hours a day sTudying bolieT. Besides dancing and sTudying she worked oT DoyTon's and was also a sTudenT worker here oT BSM. LosT yeor KirsTen sTudied wiTh AnneTTe ATwood, 01 former dancer for The Royal Winnipeg BolIeT. Miss ATwood worked wiTh a small group of sTu- denTs who aspired for professional sToTus. She emphasized boTh, The necessary refinemenTs To achieve professionoiism, and o differenT sTyie Technique Thon KirsTen hod sTudied before. She plans To sTudy wiTh Miss ATwood unTiI she receives her dance diploma CT The highesT level. She hopes To have This accomplished by The Time of her groduoTion from BSM. This will enable her To eiTher join a company or have a head sTorT in her college educoTion. Dance 03 a career includes many hard deci- sions. KirsTen has already faced some of These. AfTer hoving oudiTioned for The Performing ArTs group oT MinnesoTo Dance TheoTer, she was forced To decline a posiTion in The group be- cause ThoT schedule conflicTed wiTh her classes wiTh Miss ATwood. KirsTen has had To sacrifice porTicipoTing in ex- Tro-curricuior ocTiviTies here oT BSM. She is inTer- esTed in many ocTiviTies offered here, buT com- menTs ThoT she doesn'T have The Time. Being dedicoTed To on art mony Times means The will- ingness of oThers To bend schedules. KirsTen said, I'm groTefui To my Teachers who have occomo- doTed me and my busy dancing schedule. KurT SmiTh Mike SmiTh Cecily Spono John Spilone CoTherine STonoch Dolly STeichen Cheryl STephoni Poul STocks STephen STroh Richard Sullivan Seon Sullivan Joon Swonson CynThio Theisen Jody Throen MorgoreT Tompkins Brion Turner STephonie Tyler Kelly Von Beusekom Kevin VonderVeiden Molly Worren Soroh Warwick Kevin Weber Mary Ann Wegner Mork WenTworTh Mory WeTsch John Wicker Troy Wilderson KoTie Wojciok Modonno Wollok Sireno Zulgod Juniors 454 Traci Almquisf 3J0 IDuluih. Boskeibcill 4-3, Softball 2- 3; Extraordinary Minisier 4; Skits 4-4. Qaihya Abene A-Be ICondy Pains. Sofiboll 4 4Monoge0, 2. Todd Anderson Perkins. Cross Country 4-,'4 Tra ck 4 -4, Chess4 Stephanie Anderson Stevie. Soccer 2; Skiis 2. Matt Bannl ck Fencing 2- 4; Football 4. Mary- c-Iare Bates IIMCB Downtown. Fencing 4; FoilPo oy 4;NHS 4;Sangraal Heidi Anderson Jeff Anderson Hy de ISeeing Sr. Kerry's Slacker 'IChicogo. Cross iface looking oi me while do- Country 2 3, 4 ICopT. ,' Track Ing something I wosn'i sup- ,S'roge 4-3.4 ICopiJ; NHS3 posed To do in The girls' rew 2 room. PaIB an Julie Armiiage nal Audio- Visual 2- 3, Ski Club 4. 'Jules 'IlSpying. Basketball 4; Donceline 3; Skit 4-3; Knlght- -ErranI 4, Ski Cliib 4- 2, Siudeni Council 4 Bruce Becker Chess 4-2; Steve Bum: Butts . Ski 4-4; Class Board 4 freshman V.PJ; Skiis 2; Siudeni Council 4. a lub 4-2; Soccer Seniors 453 Betty Belanger HBetskills'YLearning to walk Sarah Benner ' ' 'th QR. Choir Shortstuff tUpperclassmen m MCNTOWOC WI '78-'84. Cheerleading 4-4; 2-3 Librarian , 4 Pres. ,' Ex- . traosdinary rr3in. 3E4; Sl2its '1; NHS 41 MUS'C012-4- Knlght-Errant 4; Student Council 4-2.3 sSecstreasQA Exec. Sec; Thomas Bennett Thomas Benson Cross-Country 3-4; Track 2-4. Beni'YThe Boys Soccer 1-4. Mary Bevard Tlm Blanch! Basketball '1. 454 Faces All Keyed Up Bach, Chopin, Beethoven, Schubert, Mozart, Debussey . . . for most, these names mean little, but for Senior Kim Dalsin they pertain to over twelve years of piano. Kim talked about her piano career, You'll ei- ther make it or break it with music in high school. It's been really hard to stay with it, no one could understand. It's a part of my identity, and always has been and always will be. -For the past year, Kim has been studying with Katherine Faricy at St. Catherine's. Kim plans to attend St. Thomas College and hopes to get a B.A. in music and music therapy. I want to take my music as far as I can; to see what it offers, Kim explained. Last February she auditioned for a music schol- arship. That consisted of three difficult classical pieces, all of which were memorized. She prac- ticed between two and a half and three hours a day. My fingers get sore if I don't practice ever- yday. I've got to prepare for playing under pres- sure. There's a big difference between playing at home and in front of an audience. Most of her learning now will focus on tech- nique. Kim expressed, The success of a musician depends upon their personal desire and discie pline. Besides music, Kim was on the cross-country and track teams for her four years here. til need a balance, otherwise I'd go crazy. It wasn't until this year that I knew the gift and value of my talent. Not everyone can do it . . . that makes me unique. BIII Bllnstrup Amy Brandenburg Soccer 3. Aim Later on his face. Bas- ketbal 1-2; Gymnastics 4-3; Ski Club 1-3; Soccer 4-2; Vol- Ieyball 1; Cheerleading 2-4; Skits 4-4; Knlght-Errant 4; Musical 2-4. Anne Braun Martha Brandsfeifer Annes'r Dec. 28, 4982. Morih'VT.G.l.Fridoys. Gymnos. 'l; Cheerieoding 3- 4; Extraordinary minister 4; SkiTs '1-2; Knlghi-Errant 4-3;4 Co-ediior ,' Rowdie Red eppers 4; Tudeni Council 4 iComm. of Publiciiyi. Shelley Brengman Timothy Briggs. uChelley'YOci. 6 Fencing 4 Tim Bond '1-4 Kim Dolsin's future definitely has a musical outlook. Martha Brock Glnny Buran Scott Burdlck Kevin Burns Li'r'YThe doors by The Social Pot of Gold YPooi games. Football 1,4; Rugby 3; Ski gfudIes room. Gymnastics 1- Volleyball 3- 4 C'Ub 4-3 Seniors 455 Patricia Burns TTBurnsie Sunday and NighTs Foll Ploy 4; Musical 4: Ski Club 4-4; SkiTs 4-2; SToge Crew 4. Patrick Busch TTBuschy Chess 'I; SToge Crew 3-4. Camille Campbell uOoneol 456 Foces Tedd Burt Picking up lunch Troys-noT my foulT. BoskeTboll 2; Golf 3: Soccer 4. Jeffrey Buss Jeff Cross CounTry 2-4; Trock 4-4. Carrle Campbell TTCRUISE '82! Soccer 4-3. You know you have SenioriTis when: - lT's o 2:40 and you hoven'T mode H To closs yeT. Senior skip day is Today, Tomorrow, The day ofTer ThoT Your name is on Sr. Kerry's hiT lisT more Thon five Times a week. You're more concerned obouT Fridoy nighT's porTy Thon Thursday's exom. Your life begins To resemble a soap opera. Second SemesTer begins and you con'T remember FirsT SemesTer. All of your free hours are spenT oT Byerly's. You pork in The Synagogue every morning. Homeroom becomes Mrs. Nelson's office. You've done a page for Mr. Ryan four Times and hoven'T goT a green check yeT. You have no Tolerance for The Romper Room on- Tics of The Commons. AP. classes meon obsquTe ponic. Barbara Caron Bridget Cavanaugh TTBorbie'VPorTying. SofTboII . BB. Ann'72-27-8'1. Foll Ploy 4-4; Volleyball '1; Cheerleod- 2; NHS 3-4; Musical 4-4. ing 2-3,4 rCGpU; SkiTs 4. Senior-iiis Scott GoHscthk waves goodbye To responsibility and hello to Senior-itis. Colleen Connors 44Cow Cruise '82! Soccer 4; French Club 2; SkiT 2; NHS 3-4; Musical 3-4; Stage Crew 3. Wllllam Commers Duder Trollhcgen-Jan. 5, 4982. ross Country 4-4; Track 4-2; Ski Club 4-4. Heidi Cleveland 44CIeavcge'7Homecoming 44Lis'7Kick's games. Track 3; '79. Gymnastics 4; Soccer 4- French Club 4; Skit 3; Ski Club 2,4: NHS 4. 3-4 Lisa Cline Matthew Collard M011 Christmas Dance '84. Bus efboll 3; Baseball 4- 4; Soccer 4-4; Skit 2; Extraor- dinary Minister 3-4. Kathleen Combs HCosey Cron's House. Rugby 4-4; Cheerleading 2- 4; Musical 2,4. Lisa Conover Lise'r're'YCosT parties. Ski Club 4; Extraordinary Minister 4; Fall Play 3; French Club 4; NHS 3-4; Musical 4-2,4. Mike Copeland Seniors 457 Paul Cornellson Corny'YApple River. Cross Country 4; Football 1; Soccer 2-3; Track 2-4; Chess 2; San- graal 3. Sheila Cronin 3She Duluth. Track 2; Vol- leybal 1; Cheerleading 2-4; Ski Club 2,4; Student Council 4 DeAnn Dankowskl Nonner'YSoroh's house. CheerleadIng 2-4; Fall Play 2- 4; French Club 4; Skits 3-4; Ski Club 1-2; Musical 2-4. 158 Faces Kathryn Cottrell 33To'rer'78pying. Track 1; Dcnceline 3; Skits 1-3; Ski Club 1-2; Musical 1-2,4. Kim Dalsln 3Kimmer Busted oi Myhre's, fros year. Cross Country 2-3,4 3Capf.3; Ski Club 1; Track 1-4; Volleyball ,1 Teresa Davenport Cross Country 1; Softball 1; Swimming 3-4 3Boys mon- oger3; Skits 2, Musical 2- 3, Student Council l-2 3. Cathryn Cron Cofh'7 Lei's gef peaked. Gymnasiics 1; Ski Club 4; Cheerleading 1-3; Donceline 1-2; Skits 1-2. Maura Daly Cross Country 1-4; Soccer 2; Track 1; Skits 2; Musical 3-4; Stage Crew 3-4. Anne Devereaux 'Dev YPuchner's Cabin. CC 1; Gymnos. 1; Soccer1- 2,34 gCopm; Swim 1; V- boll 2- 3, heerleoding 3,4 $0qu Skiis1-;4 RR. Peppers4; N S 4; Ski Club 1, 4; Musical 3, STU. Council 1,2 6ec. -Tr.eos3 3- 4 3Comm Stu. Aciivifies3. James Cron Croner' Vevoporafed beans. Ski Club 2, Soccer 2- 31; Tennis 1- 3,4 mapm; SkiTs Renee Danlels HNee'YTEC. and Flower. Swimming 1; French Club 2 Gres. 3, 3, 4 3Pres.3, Knlghf- -Er- rant1-4;Musicol 2, Stage Cre ew 3, Sungraal 1- 3,4 3Seciion Editor3. Mary Rose Docheri Y MR. Turiiios. Basketball 1; Soffbo i 1-4; Choir 2-4; Skiis 2- 3; Lit. Choir 1-4; Rowdy Red Peppers 4; Ski Club 1-3. Thomas DoherTy Paul Dolan Mark Donovan Mary Dorian PorneIIi Jones' yThe Rood. Hockey 2-3; Soccer '1-4; uLucky'13 2-27-84. SkiCIub Tennis 'I- 2; Track Track . 4; Band 4- ,- Soccer 2-4. Taking A Look Ahead The where To go for col- lege dilemma has plagued seniors since The beginning of Time. No underclossmon ever knew The problems and TurbuIence encoun- Tered by searching for a col- lege e and The fuTure of Their life. The choices were endless- ly available: universiTies, col- leges e public, privaTe or communiTy, There was also vocaTional, fuII-Time jobs or even marriage! As soon as you searched deeper, The problems and decisions were much more difficuIT To make. In The meonTime, seniors conTinued To receive five brochures a day saying, Come Toour college, blah, blah There was also The concern for The funding of your educaTion. Four years 0T college could mean over $40,000. Here's whoT some of The seniors had To say cbouT Their college plans: Matt Kelly: He plans To go To Chicago InsTiTuTe of ArTs. lT's The besT orT school, I Think, in The U.S. He also sToTed ThoT he is apprehen- sive obouT going ouT-sToTe. Tricia Hynes: I wonTed To geT ouT of The cITy for a year. I wch The experience of being away from home. and ST. Bens will give ThoT opporTuniTy. Liz Thimmish: Liz plans To go To ST. Olaf in NorThfieId, They've goT a really good foreign language deparT- Any senior mighT leave a Trail of pomphleTs, books and informaTion- OI magazines for Those considering higher educoTion. menT. I wonT To go abroad for sure and There's a IoT of programs available. Barb McGown: I wonT To go inTo vocoTIonoI school. I Think This is The besT place To pursue my career of com- mercial phoTogrophy. I don'T wonT To go Through onoTher four years of edu- coTion. Seniors 459 Kevin Downs Dana Duffy Sar ra Du uffy Thomas Dunsmore HDowner'VWisconsin. Hock- Duluth. Boskeiboli 1-2,3 'Siuff YGoing swimming in Dunsie. GoIf4; Hockey '1 -;4 ey 4. mopij, 4; Softball 1-4; Voi- The morning. Soccer 4- 4; Extraordinary Ieyboil 1-3; 4 400mg. Minisier 4. Douglas Dzurlk Kathleen Eddowes Alison Edwards Grant Efferfz HYo' VReireaTs. Musical 2; Pom'YTuriiios. Ski Club 2, Effz'VGronny Pants. Base- S'roge Crew 2 Swimming '1- 2, Fali Play 4; ball 4-2; Football 4-2: Skits 1; French Club 3- 4; Musical 4 4, iiage Crew 4; RR. Peppers Skits i . Ma aureen Egan Mo IL.J. K. Soccer 2; Don- geline 3- 4; NHS 3- 4; Ski Club Bob White sireiches oui in oniicipoiion of the Como Park meet. 160 Faces hillchlcllel Elchler Christopher Eldem Jeffrey Erlanson Tlmoihy Evon Ikes 4GP. P. Trip. Baskeiboll Kielos. Football 4-3;Soccer Eves. Football 4; Golf 4-4; 4 -4, Football 4 -;2 Soccer 3- 4. 4; Musical 3; Skits 2. Hockey 4-2; Soccer 2-4. IVIarIIee Faschlng Thomas Fischer EIIzabeth Flfzgerald Elsa Fitzgerald orM or.'e 'Prom Princess; Bas- Beih'VSpoin. Swimming 4, Lis'YKicks games. Tennis4; keiboll2;SofTball2,-Skiis 2-4; Cheerleading 2, Exfroordi- SleS 44 Knl hf- Errani 4; Sangraal 4. nary Minister 4; Skits 4-2. Sangraal 1-2: ki Club 4-3. James Foley Stephen Frenz Karl fruih . ' Lynn Gabler Jim Football 4,3-4; Soccer Gladiator The Cemetery. The ngged elechon. Choir 3- Soccer 4- 4, Extraordinary 2; Ski Club 4-2. CC 2.3-4 4 apf.4; Soccer 4; 4; RR. Peppers 3-4; SkI Club Minister 4; NHS 2- 4, Skits 2; Track 4- 3, 4 4Cap'r.4; Musical 4- Student Council 2.4. CD 2-4; ExtraordIn. Minis. 4; kits 4-4, Knlghf- -Erranf4, Ski Club 4-2; Siege Crew 2-4; Stu. Council 4. Seniors 464 Joseph Gagnon Martha Gilligan nGo rdon iiHose' VMichigon '84 Rugby Chester Losers Basketball Ski hClub 4 -.4 4; Soccer 4- 3; Ski Club 4 2-; 4, Track -;4 Skits 2,;4 iu- Skiis 4; Musical 2-4. deni Council 4 4Commission- er of Developmenb. Scot GoHschalk Jean Graft Maureen Green Baseball 4-2; Football 4-4; Ski Liturgy Committee 3-4; Okoboji' 742428 82 Soccer Club 4-2;Wresiling 2;FCIIIPICIy Rugby 4-4; Track 4. 2, French Club 4, ' 4; Sangraal 4. Knlghi- Errant 4; NH 4; San- graal 4-2 Tammera Gordon iiTommy'VEorly Graduation. Anne Gulllaume Banana . Soccer 3; Exiraor- din. Minister 4; French Club 2; Musical 2; NHS 2-4; Skii 2; Stage Crew 4-2 Student Council 2 iClass V.PJ, 3. Patrick Huge ,. Maureen Haggeny Jane Hansen POT'VHNO Commenil Basketball 4; Cross-Couniry 2,4; Track 4-4; NHS 2-4; San- graal 3 462 Faces Mlchael Hanson iiHonsey'VBSM-NYC-DM. Rugby 3-4; Ski Club 2. Schwappach Leaves The Nest Early Tennis is her rocqueT. MorgareT Schwappach shows good form. Ann Hathaway Kick's Games. BoskeTboll 'l- 2; Soccer 1-4; French Club 2-4; SkiTs 2-4; Ski Club 4-4: STudenT Council 1-2. Jenifer Hasierern'YRe- TreoTs. Cheerleading L2; Knight ErranT 3-4; SkiTs 4; STudenT Council 4. senior year and graduaTing wiTh The Spring, High school sTudenTs usually ossocioTe when They sTruT down The aisle To proudly receive Their diplomas. McrgoreT Schwap- poch was on excepTion. She finished her senior year wiTh The required omounT of crediTs 0T The end of The firsT semesTer, Thus groduaTing from high school early. HI Took exTra courses insTead of having sTudy halls and free hours, and I also Took my German class on independenT sTudy, MargareT ex- plained. GroduaTing early is noT on easy accom- plishmenT. Some seniors find iT difficuIT To have enough crediTs To groduoTe by June, much less JonUary. MorgareT said, TTI had enough crediTs and I'm ready To move on wiTh my life. MorgareT plans To enroll 0T 0 college in California or Colorado nexT fall like mosT of The class of '82. She worked for The remain- der of The school year, and during her spare Time worked on her Tennis game in hopes of beginning compeTiTion. I'll miss playing 0T BSM of course, buT I play on oTher Teams ouTside of school, she said. When asked how she feIT obouT leaving she replied, I'm very exciTed To finish school, buT I'm noT sod To leave my friends because I'm noT losing Them - I'm jusT leav- ing The school. Tlmothy Hedges Hedge'YWesT Indies. Bose- boll T; BoskeTboll 4-3; Soccer 4-4: Tennis 3; ExTroordinory MinisTer 3-4; STudenT Council 1. Margaret Hetiernan Heff Dances. SofTboll '1; Cheereoding 4-4; ExTroordi- nary MinisTer 3-4; Forum 1; SkiTs '1-4; KnlghT ErranT 4; NHS 4; RR. Peppers 4; Musical 2-4; STudenT Council '1 Greg, 2- 3,4 TExec. Vice Pres; Seniors Douglas Helder Gordon Hendrickson Angela Henley Martha Herber Heids'7Mic's House. SOCCGF Quarters Team. OIgo'7Scondincvion Men Herbs'7Posf R. Kick's 4-4. Watcher's Club. games. Softball 1; Danceline 2-4; Skits 4-3; NHS 2-4; Musi- cal 2-4; STudenT Council 2-3. David Hermes Thomas Hlel The Boys. Ski Club 2-3. Tom'7French Trip Basket- ball '1 Wonogery Hockey 2 gSTofisTiciony Track 4; NHS 2- Gary Link and Rob Ogrom of play in Mass Media. Anne HIII Heldl Hughes Patrick Hughes Patrlcla Hynes Annc Qu 'esf-ce qui se HRoinbow'Ypool games. Pot . Fencing 2-3; Student HTriCiOIVMUSiCOIS- Cheer- posse?' Soccer 4-4; French Gymnastics '1; Ski Club 4; Council 4. leading 2 wapUB-A; Gym- Club 2-4. Cheerleading 2; Donceline 3; nostics 2; Ski Club 2; Fall PIOY Skits 1-4; Musical 3; Student 3: Skifs 4-2; NHS 2-4; Knight Council 4, Errant 4-3,4 mssis. Editor ,' Musical 4-4; Student Councnl. 464 Faces Todd Illlngworfh Patrick Ivory Deborah Jackson David Janssen -' ' . 2Piv A Ie River. Football Deb The Social Studies The Boy's. Hockey 143,4 Soccer 2 3' Wrestling 2 2; SMmrewFiDng 1-4. Door! ymnos'rics 'l; Skits 2-3. Cop'rj; Soccer 1-3, Copm: Tennis 3; French Iub 2; Skits 4-2. Jerr Ja s Linda Javurek Barbara Jennings Julle Johnson 2Flip'y'. Hoezkey 2; Soccer 2-3; Soccer. Soccer 2-4; Skits 4-2. Barb Golf 3. BSM Bathroom Club. Ski Club 1-4. Mary Kalb Jonathan Kapsner son ., . Kelly J23 ??? 4 Mggtngolggfreotsfennis1-4; HHonno'YKicks games. Vol- Hon Ben's Cabin: Soccer CrUIse ' I s ' Skits 4- Ieyball 2-3; NHS 3-4; Student 4-3; 8 uden'r Comm! 4. Council 2. Seniors 465 Best AThIeTes-John Weber and Julie Kopp 1982 Hall Of Fame Best Figure: Martha Brock Best Physique: Tom Soderberg Most Feminine: Paulo Kozlok Cutest Smile: Jon Kopsner Moria Merz Loveliest Locks: Tim Hedges Kim Dolsin First To Get Moried: Tommy Gordon Biggest Bolter: Colleen Mannelly Biggest Flirt: Jason Owens Martha Herber Class Clown: Scott Simone'rf Contributed Mos'r To BSM: Chris Keller Most Energetic: Meg Heffernan Friendlies'r: Heidi Hughes Most Talented: Matt Kelly Most Likely To Succeed: Kevin Kelly Most School Spirit: Meg Heffernon Pet Peeve: 6th Hour Announcemenfs 5p3 Mos'r Leodership-Chris Keller Typical Senior-Scof'r Simone'r'r 0nd Class Clown 466 Faces Best Dressed Jason Owens Got Away With EveryThing- Kevin OH X a mywa Favorite Expression: Wow! 5 WeeL Favorite Class: Psychology TYH $?el Favorite Teacher: Mr. Sundrum - Favorite TV Show: M'A S'H liocleq 6,6375 Favorite Concert: Rolling Stones CQ6$ Favorite Movie: Stripes UJCSKRYK Favorite Actor: Timothy Hutton Favorite Actress: Meryl Streep Favorite Sport: Soccer Hakeq Favorite Album: Tattoo You Favorite BSM Lunch: none Favorite Group: Rolling Sfon 5 Favorite Hangout: Perkins 'T 6 Mfi Favorite Song: Poronoic'lij mqunq 40 K6913 Can Now V1 LK MO U R 50. Best Dressed Heidi Hughes Bes'r Looking-Jon Kopsner and Sara Duffy 1982 Hall Of Fame Cutest CoupIe-Mike Hanson and Deirdre McKenno Got Away With Nothing- lngrid Wilcox Seniors 167 From High School To Honeymoon Wedding Bells were ringing for Tommy Gor- don when she lefT school CT The end of The firsT semesTer. AlThough Tommy groduoTed early she reTurned in Time To parTicipoTe in The 1 K b h groducTion ceremony. Her homeroom gave Bobef, 5 0 m . . her a going-owoy parTy on her losT day TMiss 4?ng FOOTbO 4'3' 8k. CIUb O'Keefe's libroryl and she was off To face wedding plans, The commiTmenTs of marriage and The world. Tommy's plans were To conTinue her educa- Tion eiTher 0T barber school or To pursue an educaTion in child developmenT. Til'd like To be c: beauTiCion or have a day-core business in my home, she said when commenTing abouT her fuTure. Tommy will be remaining in Minne- soTo, unless her husband, a hydrolics engineer, has To move To Texas To find Cl job. WhoTever Tommy ends up doing or wherev- er she is locoTed, she is bound To be sewing up a sTorm. While GT BSM Tommy proved herself as quiTe a seomsTress. She could also be found quiTe ofTen on The poTTer's wheel, where she produced many becuTiful pieces. Joseph Keady Vinceleunk. Baseball; Soccer 4-4; Track 3-4; Ex- Troordihory MinisTer 4; SkiTs 4. While in poTTery closs, Senior Tommy Gordon puTs some finishing Touches on c: porcelain Troy. Tommy's married life mighT include such careers as child developmenT or beau- Ty school. Mary Ka URellers Kelly Spain Trip. Gym- Christopher Keller HChris'VReTreoTs. Swimming 4-2; Track 2; KnighT-Erranf 3; NHS 4; STudenT Council 4,2 Exec. Treosj, 3 TExec. Vice Presg, 4 TSTudenT Council Pres. , Board of DirecTors 2-4 TSTudenT RepJ. 468 Faces nosTics 4; Swimming 1-3; Cheerleading 3; Ski Club '1- 2,4. SkiTs 4-3. Kevin Kelly Kick' 3 games. Soccer 4 -4; NHS 2- 4; Skits 2- 4, Student Council 2,3,4 4Closs PresQ. Jonathan Kielas Keio'VWisconsin run. Matthew Kell Y Annesi' jMaTeo. Soccer 4- 4 Swimming 4- 3, Track 3- 4; Fall Play 4; Knight- -Erran1 4. Karin Kiley Koreem' yysiruehie Kueh. Knight- -Erranf 4 Sue Kelly Anne Kennedy Susie'YDec. 28, 4982. Soc- Cruisin' down The crowded cer 2- 4; Cheerleading 4- 2; hails. Ski Club 4. Donceline 3; French Club 3; Knight-Errani 4; SkiTs 2-3. Anne Kllpairick Patrick Kirchner . . iiNonz' 7.81 Mary' 3 Fencing 4- iiKirch'VBowl never frIed, JUST 2; French Club 2,3 48 ec hos To be refilled. Boskeiball Treom, 4; Knight- -Errant 4-4; 3-4: Soccer 4-4: Student NHS 4; Sangraal 4-3,4 4390- CounCII 4,3. Tion Ediioo. Martin Knaeble HMarTy. Baseball 4 -;2 Bos- kefbolyi 4- 3, 4 400mg Soccer 2- 3, 4 iCopm; Extraordinary Minister 3- 4; Knight- -Errani 4- 2, 3- 4 iSporis Editory NHS 3-4. Elizabeth Kna pp Mex Turiiios. Basketball 4; Cross ouniry 4; Sangraal 4. Anne Kocour ek Steven Kohlmeyer .Anners'VSBL Boskeiboii 4; Soccer 4- 2; Cheerleoding 3, 8k i Club 4 -2 ,4; Skits 4 -4; STU- deni Council 4-2. Seniors 469 Richard Kominowski llKomo GroduoTion. ball 2: graal 4. Julie Kopp uKopper'YThe friendly peo- ple. BoskeTboll l-3,4 C.CopT.y SofTboII 4-4; Vol- Ieyboll l-3,4 iCoCapTg; NHS 2-4; Sangraal 3; SToge Crew 2-3; STudenT Council 4-4. The Draft? For Seniors, Their eighTeenTh birThdoy meanT more freedom because They were now considered as legalized odulTs. They could voTe, hold office, be Tried as on adulT criminal, and, if They Chose, be independenT and ouT on Their own. Along wiTh These privileges, a duTy expecTed each ciTizen is The willing- ness To fighT for The U.S. if ever The need arises. PresidenT CorTer firsT called upon young men To regisTer for The drofT and mosT complied. As Their eighTeenTh birThdoy ap- proached, each mole senior had To consider The possibiliTy of Taking porT in a war. Here are some of The mixed reoc- Tions of seniors To The drofT: Rich Peller: ill feel ThoT a drofT in peaceTime will jusT lead us closer To war and odd To The arms build-up. Mary-Clare Bales: I feel ThaT drofT regisTraTion is noT necessary for a counTry which sTrives To promoTe peace in foreign counTries. BuT if any- one musT be regisTered iT should be men and women, because if ever our counTry was ThreaTened, we all have on equal duTy To proTecT iT. Steve Frenz: IT's only a small sTep ThaT will save Time in The case of a noTionol emergency. I'm all for H! I reg- isTered. I'd serve. FooT- ennis 3; SkiT 4; San- The draft? Warfare is probably being conTem- ploTed by Bill SeiferT as he fills OUT 0 SelecTive Service RegisTroTion cord 0T 0 ST. Louis Park posT office. 470 Faces Mary Kim Kozachok Kimmers'VMexico 8i. Cheerleading 2-3,4 iCopTJ: Fall Ploy 2,4: French Club 4; SkiTs 2-4: Musical; STudenT Council 2,3 iSecJ, 4 lSec. TreosJ. Paula Kozlak Steven Krause Mark Lacey Audrey Lamb Baseball 1-2; BoskeTboll 1-4; Lace Excepfionol studing nLucy Foofboll '1. areas. aseboll 2-4; Hockey 2; Soccer 4-4. SCOTT GoHschoIk uses his senior sToTus To bully Junior Jim Fellows. Michael Lamb Basketball 4-4; Foo'rboll 1; Golf 1-4; Soccer 3; Skits 4-3. Michael Longer Mung . Hockey 2-4. Laureen Lanser Lance'YTehikon. Gymnas- Tics 4; Tennis 4; Track 'I; Don- celine 4; Rowdie RP. 4; Ski Club 4-3; Stage Crew 3. 47'1 Joan Larkin Ann Lawton KurT Lehnen Gary Link Joanie'VJiT. HSunshine'YTornados. FooTball 2. Soccer '1-2; Fencing 2; Fencing 4; SofTball 1; Swim- ming 4-3; Track 2; AV. Club ll-3; KnighT-Errant 4-3; San- graal 2; STage Crew 2-3. Audio-Visual l-2,3-4 sSTu- denT DirecToO; Chess 4: Fall Play 2,4; Musical 3-4. Kim Kozachok challenges The green pen and The brain behind iT - The revered Mr. Ryan. Green Check Syndrome By senior year mosT seniors have had Mr. Ryan for eiTher CreaTive WriTing, Advanced ComposTion, HumaniTies or The someTimes feared Advanced PlacemenT class. Many have experienced his classes wiTh feelings of frusTraTion, disappoinTmenT or possibly, when you finally geT ThaT paper in sTandard, exileraTion! Many have also benefiTed from his knowl- edge. MosT agree ThaT he Teaches wiTh en- Thusiasm in all his subjecT maTTer. He Truly loves The English language and rejoices in The correcT usage of iT, alThough he aTTends his Spellers Anonymous meeTings regularly. Everyone Tries To caTch him when he misses a grammaTical error so as To be rewarded wiTh The reknowned quarTer free page. WhaT did you Think of Mr. Ryan's classes? IT was The besT of all possible English classes! -Linda Javurek lnspiring. -Maria Salen. How did you feel when you goT a green check? nLike l had jusT finished an obsTacle course wiTh more To go. -Mark Lacy Oh God, flnally! -KaThy Eddowes WhaT do you feel ThaT you goT ouT of his classes? lT's prepared me well for college. - STeve Frenz iiThe abiliTy To Take Time To geT iT righT, recheck To make sure, and keep my saniTy if iT lsn'T. -Mark Lacy. A world of knowledge. -Maria Salen. T72 Faces Jacqueline Loehr Kellie Lundgren Michael Luiz Daniel L on oLush'YPresofihe Bathroom Mex ico Baseball 1-2;. Football 1; Jesse XNorih Star games Club. Hockey 1-3; Skl Club 4-4- Footboi 3 4 Chess1 Elizabeth McDonnell Barbara McGown Deirdre McKenn no $5385: rcConnell Flip pin YBSM Bathroom MIMI'V'Never learned The DedoVbih hour M. H N Y. C ' Club. pFali Play 3; Musical 2- 3. school song. Fencing 1; Track 2; French Club 3, Knight- -Erranf 2- 4; NHS 2- 4, Sangraal 2- 4. Stephen Malakowsky Sarah Mahoney 5C0 Melanghlln ?giYnMg?ag$;-lnosiics 1- 2 CFQSS-Counfry 4; Football 1; Soccer 1 -2, Ski Club 4 1V. P 1,- Ski Club 4. Sk kiT Seniors 173 Colleen Mannelly Lena'VSpain '84. Gymnas- Tics 1-2; Soccer 4-3; Tennis 2: SkiTs 4-3; Ski Grew. Timothy Merrlgan TTOscar BaskeTbalI 4-4; Soc- cer 1-4. Thoms Meuwissen HMavey Baby Soccer 4-4; Track 2. 474 Faces Club '1-2, 4 Theresa Marrs ' Terry Soccer 2-3; Sw1m- ming 4-3; Tennis 4; Track 1. Maria Merz Merzie GymnasTics 4 Soccer 2-4; Cheerleading SkiTs 4. Robert Miesen -2.' 2 I DonTT Do Windows One Senior Mops Up In An Unusual Occupation Women in The '80's held a varieTy of jobs in fields which aT one Time were dominaTed by men. The majoriTy of women were in profes- sional jobs, however, many women cracked The sTereoTypes of men and blue-collar jobs. Senior MarTha Brock held, whaT some may call, a raTher unconvenTionaI job. She worked as a janiTor for The Nausau Insurance Company in Edina. From Monday Through Friday MarTha could be found cleaning baThrooms, empTying ash- Trays and garbage cans and cleaning, clean- ing, cleaning from 5:30 To 8:15. TMarTha has a good rapporT wiTh MiIIeD When asked abouT her job MarTha said, TTIT's The besT job because H has seT hours and I have my weekends free. ThaT's why I Think I'll keep iT. Being a full-Time janiTor was noT in MarTha's plans for her fuTure. She hoped To go To Madi- son for college. MarTha explained why, TTl wanT a good educaTion, buT have a good social life aT The same Time. She planned To pursue French and inTernaTional sTudies. Dorothy Miller DoTTie BaskeTbaII 2; Gym- nasTics 4; Soccer 2-3TCapTJ, MCapU; Volleyball 4-4; Musical 4-4. Paul Mockenhaupf HMocks'yThe fine French food served aT The BSM din- ing hall. Soccer 3. John Montvllle Susan Mooney Monty'YRe'rreoTs. Baseball Suzy-Q'YPory on my patio. 4-4; Soccer 4-4; Ski Club 4-2. Softball 4-3; Cheerleading 4,2 wept; 3, 4 mopm: Skits 4-2; NHS 3-4. Paul Motzko Maureen Myhre Mo'rz Basketball 4; Cross-Counfry 424; Soccer 4-4. Martha Brock Takes a break from her mop. Lorl Nemeth Steven Oakland Ann Osierbauer Robes? Ogram CIUTZ'YBockgommon. Bos- 44Ooks'7Teocher one To Frolncel. Cross-Counfry 3-4; Bob kefboll 4; Softball 4. one. Audio-Visuol 4-2, 3 Swlmmlng 4; Qheerleoding 4; A.V. 4-4. 4Assf. Dirg, 4 4Assf. DirJ. SkITs 2-3; Musncal 2-4. Seniors 475 Kevln OH Otis Rules. Soccer 4-4; Ski Club -2,' Skit 2. Richard Peller Baseball 424: Hockey 2-4; Soccer 4-4; Track 3; Extraor- dinary minister 4: SkiTs 4-3; Knighf-Errani 3; NHS 3-4; Musical 2-4; Sfudenf Council Lynda Pfaff Cheerleading 2; Knlghi-Er- rant 4-4; Fall Play 3; Musical 2-3; NHS 3-4. 476 Faces Jason Owens James Parrlngfon Chocolate Thunder'YBock- board 9462. Basketball 4-4; boll 4-4: Football Football 4-4; Track 2. 3,400pr; Extraordinary Minister 4. Charlie'yQPP. Trip. Bose- Studen'r Activities Commissioner Anne Devereaux books another engagement for The sTudenT body. John Pellegrene BaskeTboll 4; Football 4. Thomas Peters Boskefbon 4; Soccer 4-2; Swimming 4-2. Judy Phenow 44Peeds'7The Road. Swim- ming 4. Kim Phillips Kimmer'YPorTies. Basketball 4-2; Cheerleading KCOpU, Paul Piekarski Baseball 4'3- Wake That! says Doug Dzurik, as he Takes his frustrations out on a ball 01 The Junior class ping pong Tournament. Michael Pumarlo James Raskob 9hrisfinlg Robinson . Julie Rolfes . , Pums'7Q.P.P. Trip. Baseball Rosco . NHS 4. Robby Monutowcc. Sw1m- Jules'V4-wheehn . 4-4; Soccer 4-4, mm 2; rock 2; Cheerleod- ing 4-3,AKCopTJ; Ski'r 4; Knighi-Erranf; Rowdie RP. 4; Musicals 4-3. Seniors 477 Ann Romens Anni eWo Wannie' VMichi- gon. Ski Club '1-2,4 John Moniville proves Chef Teil's slogan about cooking: III easy. 478 Faces Molly Romens Veddy simple, Veddy Michael Rooney HMR. Rooney'YGordon's cookies. Baseball 3-4; Soccer 4-4; Ski Club 4-2; Extraordi- nary Minister 4; Student Council 4-2. Jacqueline Ross Jocqua' YMozoiion. Bos- keiboil 1, 3, Cross- Couniry 4- 2; Soccer 2- 4; Track 4; Skits '1-2 Erin Rorke Rin T.E.C.s. Basketball 4, French Club 2-4; Skii 4; NHS 3: Sangraal 3; Musical 2-3; Stage Crew 3 Joseph Ruff Daniel Rumble The Boys. Football 1,4; Rugby 3; Ski Club 4-2. Sieve Rugby 3'3. 5Ski Club 2. WhaTever Happened To CloThing fads come and go as do rock sTors, T.v. shows, Trends in educaTion and even BSM Teachers and sTudenTs. Four years seems like such a shorT Time yeT changes have Token place during This period. ITs Time To joggle your brain, shed a Tear, maybe, and for sure have a good laugh when you remember and wonder whaT ever hap- pened To ............. . . The MeT STodium? . . Charlie's Angels ? .. Mr. ErTl? .. gauche ponTs? . modular scheduling? .. Mr. MoriorTy? . . Vikings in The Superbowl? mood rings? .. Mrs. Schroepher? . . The Bee Gee's and disco music? . The resource cenTers? .. cowl-neck sweoTers? . . EighT is Enough ? .. SisTer Virginia? The chapel? .. Mr. Coochiorello? . Six Million Dollar Man ? and The Bionic Woman ? .. peT rocks? .. Miss Sidwell? .. daily mosses? . SeparoTe Tables and chairs in The Union? .. Mr. Cummings? . Farrah FowceTT and Bo Derrick hairdos? . . our big broThers and sisTers? . . The gymnosTics Team? .. Fr. KnuTe? . . . The original cosT of . . TTSaTurdoy NighT Live ? . PM. Homeroom . having one ossisTonT principal? Marla Salen Beth Salomon Mio'yA.L.R.N.J. French Club Buffer'YMichigon. 3-4; Knight-Errant 2-4; NHS 2- BoskeTboIl 4; Cross-CounTry 4; Sangraal 4-2. 4; Ski Club 2; SkiT 2. Peter Scherer Karen Schneider Backboard TM. BoskeTboll 4- Schnids'yKick's games. 4; FooTball 4-4; Track 4-3,4 Track 4; SleS 2-3. 4CopTJ; SkiTs 2,4; KnighT-Er- ran? 4-2; NHS 3-4; STudenT Council 2,4 4CIoss PresQ. William Schneider Mary Schrufer GeTTing Up in The morning. Mar Fall Play 4; Sangraal4. Seniors 479 Margaret Schweppach iiMugsyVSwimming; SofT- bali; BaskeTbaIl; Tennis. Joseph Sherry iiJoeyVAppie River. Soccer 4-4; Swimming 4-3,AKCapTJ; Track 1-2. Jennifer Silversfein iiJennyVScandinavian Men WaTcher's Club. Cross Coun- Try 3; Ski Club 3; Swimming 3. 480 Faces William SeiferT HBiII'Yan hour FooTbaII games. BaskeTbaIl 3; FooTbaiI 4,4; KnighT-Errani 4-4; San- graal 4 sSporTs EdiToo, David Shlnners iiDave ScoTT SlmoneH iiZemo. FooTball 4-4; Chess Club 1-4; Rugby 4-2; STage Crew 2-3. PresidenT In 2014?? InvolvemenT in poliTics is a TraiT in Chris Keller's family. When he was liTTIe his idol was his grandfa- Ther, who was Then a sTaTe senaTor. Chris remem- bers his visiTs To The capiToI as being a greaT experience. ThaT was where his inTeresT began. As a freshmen, Keller served as a homeroom presidenT. When The spring approached and ex- ecuTive board eiecTions were noT far away, a friend broughT up The idea of his running for sTu- denT council Treasurer. Though aT The Time They were kidding around, Chris Took The idea seriously and asked around To see whaT oTher people ThoughT. In The end he decided To run and much To his own amazemenT, he won, and became The firsT sophomore in BSM hisTory To ever hold a posiTion on The execuTive board. Junior year he served as Vice-PresidenT and This year, PresidenT. He has parTicipaTed in quiTe a few campaigns ouT of school also, from small ciTy elecTions To sTaTewide elecTions. He served as an inTern for SenaTor David Durenburger during his campaign. This meanT doing office work as well as driving people around. When The Vice-PresidenT came To Town he drove in his moTorcade. Chris also served on his Parish Council as well as holding a job aT The MeT selling novelTies. Planning a fuTure in governmenT, Keller wanTs To pursue a law de- gree and To someday hold an elecTed office. When asked whaT he Would miss mosT abouT BSM, Chris replied, iiDefiniTely The people. Every- one here has muTual respecT for one anoTher. ThaT is someThing you don'T see in oTher schools. Thomas Soderberg Willlam 5P0 ! iiSody. FooTbaIl 4; WresTIing Bill'yReTreaTs. SkiTS 3- 21-4; R.R.Peppers 4; Musical 2- Kathryn Stelzer Katy. Soccer 1-4; Soffboll :1: French Club 3; Ski'rs 3; NHS Robert Siephani On To a policitol career, Student Council President Chris Keller works on cgbf; Egg? $33319er 4 800' The campaign of Senator Dove Durenburger. Michele Stevens Michael Sfrin er Mark Sydbeck . Rick Suddendorf Soccer '1; Skits 4-2. Mike'yThe Rgoad 2NCV81. Sudzol'yMoroThon. Ski Club SUDDZ'VQPP. Trip. Football Cross Country 3-4; Football 4; 4-24; Track 3; Wrestling 2- 274; Hockey 3; Extraordinary Track 2-4; Ski Club 4. zlllnlsfer 4; Skits 4,3; Musical 3- Seniors 184 Michael Swanson Philip Taffe Therese Thelemann Elizabeth Thimmesh iiSwany'VFood FighTs. Cross PasTe Band Trip. Swim- PLOA,PPCB and K.BaskeTbali HLizzy'y 42428482.Soccer2; CounTry 3-4; Fencing 4-3; ming 4- ,' Band 4-4. 4-4; Ski Club 4-4; Track 4-3,4 Swimming 4-2; Knighf.En-anf Soccer 4; Track 4-4. TCOp. ,' Cheerieading 3; Ex- 4-3,4 sEdiToO; NHS 3-4,2 Traor inary MinisTer 3; SkiTs 3; R.R.Peppers 4; Sangraal 4,3. NHS 3. Perfect Timing Launches Duffyis Career in OcTober of 4980, There was a mad rush of sTudenTs To geT The currenT issue of Seventeen magazine. Why The sudden inTeresT? The co- ed on The cover was BSM's own Sara Duffy. Since ThaT warm, fall day when The issue firsT hiT The sTand, Sara has appeared in many oTher magazines and newspapers. Sara landed on The cover of Seventeen when she was iidis- covered by Eileen Ford of The presTigious Ford Modeling Agency of New York. Sara is exTremely phoTogenic and has The abiIiTy To go from looking suiTry one momenT To looking innocenT The nexT. Sara enjoys her mo- deling career because iT afforded her The op- porTuniTy To Travel. She's been in New York ofTen and has also been To ITaiy where she did some modelng for iTaIian magazines. AiThough she enjoys her work, H has been hard aT Times. She never has a seT schedule. She can work one To five days a week and usually for a couple hours. Sara has anoTher love and ThaT is acTing. As a youngsTer she performed aT The Children's TheaTre. She also has audiTioned for movies such as The Blue Lagoon, Ordinary People and Endless Love. WheTher iT be in The magazines or in The movies, Sara Duffy is bound To be seen afTer Sara Duffy Takes Time To pose for a BSM graduaTion. cameraman. 482 Faces Kathryn Tholen Karen Thomas Andrea Thraen Bosiy. Soccer 2; French HMorco'VSummer of '81. Sue's Patio Poriies-BTP. Timothy Thompklns Club 3; SkITs 1,3. Cheerleading 1-4: Skits 2-3. Joel Vos Q. P. P. Trisp. Baseball 1, Hock- ey 2- 3; Soccer 2- 4. Jennifer Tyler Retreats. Cheerleading 3-4; Exiroordinory Minister 4; Skiis 2-4; NHS 4; Musical 3- 4 Si u- den? Council 2. Patrick Waddic Basketball 1 -2, Football 1- 2, Ski Club 1-4 Christopher Walker Kip'YCobin Extraordinary Minister 4 French Club 2 3 Senior Kim Phillips in costume for The Fresh- gPresI NHS 3 4 Ski CM? 4 4 me n W el c om e Skii. Viudeni Council 1,3,4 4Closs Seniors Gretchen Walter Scott Wannarka . Megan Warren Girdy'VCruise '82. Bcsket- 44Norks'7Wesf Indies Tnp. 44Shmeg Amri-Prom '84. ball 2: Soccer 4,3; Volleyball Soccer 4-2,3 mopMA; Ten- Sofbe -4,- Voueybgll 4; . nis 4; Ski Club 4. Cheerleading 2-3,4 mopm; Skits 2-4: NHS 2-4. Paul Wertzler Twink'YGuru Club. Baseball 4,3-4; Hockey 4-3: Soccer 4- ;i 2; SkiTs 4; Knighf-Errani 2; Dave Lyons doing what he does best in Art class. R.R.Peppers 4'4- $i Sharon Wlscherafh JIII Woiciak Julie Wolf 44Sholom'ypgr1ies. Student 42 4 48 482. Swimming 4-2; Sue's porfy on her patio. Bas- Council 4. French Club 3-4; Knighf-Er- kefboll 4; Gymnastics 4-3. rant 3-4; Ski Club 4-2. 484VFoces John Weber Beefy Ruff's Cabin. Bose- boll 4-4; Basketball 4-4; Soc- cer 4-3,44Cop+.4. , Robert White HLuke Q.P.P. Baseball 4; Cross Country 3-4; Soccer 2; Track 2-4; Skits 3: NHS 3-4 GresJ. Gary Wollak Wally Apple River Bosh. Foofbcl 4-3,4 400mg; Swim- ming 3; Track 4-3,4 $0pr Skits 2-3; NHS 3-4; R.R.Pep- pers 4; Ski Club 4-4; Student Council 4-3. 5a war ogswifpdswp MUM rtqfastxfes . eff is jiggfkewiiw Nof Pictured David Lyon Amy Runyon Julie Sweef Mar Wooden Jon Yager Eaugcll Yusup MJ'VM-zo, Softball 4-4; Baseball 4-2; Baskefball 4-2; ILF Evoporofed. Beans: Swimming 4-2; Skits 4-3,- Foofball 1. Basketball 2-3; Fencnng 1; Ski Knightirranf 2-3- NHS 2-4- Club 4-4; Softball 3-4; Tennis Sangraal '1. I I 4-23-11 $01010; Skits 1-3. Seniors Trapped AT BSM iT's idTe Friddy nighT and you're cruising home from Byerly's posT Benilde-ST. MorgdreT's. Some iighTs in The book of The residence coTch your eye and The inevdeble quesTion runs Through your mind. Don'T Those people ever go home? The answer compuTes o momenT ioTer as The grim redIiTy surfaces, They are home. for eighT priesTs ond broThers The BSM residence is home e Now woiT, before you suggesT They Trade in Their block suiTs for whiTe jockeTs TwiTh exTro long sleevesy perhaps you should be filled in on a few fdcTs. The eighT ore Fr. Tom, Fr. NoThdn, Fr. Ion, Fr. Casper, Br. Rophoel, Br. PoTrick, Br. Adam and Fr. Cyprian. They occupy The rear secTion of The residence. Each has his own room and office which They furnished and decoroTed Themselves. They have all The comforTs of home, including o kiTchen, Idundry, dining room, guesT room and living room. They do all The cooking, cleaning and shopping Themselves 010, The jdniTors don'T do H for Them-nor do They have 0 mdidb To geT o beTTer idea of whoT iT's like To live dT BSM, The Sangraal sToff hired The DrogneT squod To follow Fr. NoThdn on 0 Typical doy. PdrT of Their reporT is reprinTed here: . . We arrived CIT BSM before down and enTered Fr. ion informs The ouT-of-Town colier of oil Theiifriendly, neighbor- . . hood snow. The premises of The reSIdence. 5:50 qu. - An alarm goes off in The iiving This is one presidenT who makes his own bed, Fr. Tom AnderT. qudrTers of Fr. NoThon. AfTer following on over- - 1 . ' oge morning rouTine, he puTs on a suspicious- iooking block cossock and proceeds To enTer The chopei 6:30 am. - Severdi womon, believed To be nuns, begin To arrive and enTer The Chapel. 6:45 am. - EighT men, mony dressed in block, and several women oTTend moss in The small BSM chopei. Fr. NoThon is The ceiebronT. 7:40 am. e EnTering The main building, Fr. No- Thon joins his fellow focuITy members To begin onoTher day of insTrucTing Red KnighTs. 2:15 pm. e Fr. NoThon is seen going inTo his office where he spends Time wiTh sTudenTs or serves iced Ted To friends while re-hoshing The day. 4:00 pm. e Fr. NdThon emerges from his office and walks To The kiTchen where Br. dehdel is preparing a gourmeT meal on o monks budgeT. He Then seTTies in To onch HThe WolTons ond Lovern and Shirley before his fovoriTe show e TTMTA'STH comes on. 5:30 pm. - Dinner is served To The some eighT men who were seen previously in The chapel. AfTer dinner, The Tobie is cleared and dishes are done by Two of The men who were heard To soy H was Their Turn. 6:45 pm. e Fr. NdThdn oTTends evening proy- er wiTh The oTher seven men. 486 FeoTure ! $ Q I: Q? w N LORETT'O g, 3 3:; Q r Anoka i B lainG De 60' -: - '0 EJge 04 Civi lizang ion $0836 Coon deich 055 0 Car- coral! Brooklyn Fr Center WWEL 3 F I . LonsLake m Map a plain a T r Wayza'ba. L OronO H 1'2 I $3 MounJ o T 39 V: Em . Chanhassen B'oomlnjton 9 VICtOPiG Wagonia Shakopee, B :9 Chaska UV alley 22 New M htah 'IO, l l S. o l St. Paul en InVer Grove ?.chTYelJ T33 WE : Apple Va Hey BSM . . . Or Bust! On The firsT day of school, as The halls swelled, an energeTic sTudenT body ready To sTarT a new school year, an impending quesTion ran Through The minds of all Those who considered Themselves llupper classmen sSophomores, despiTe whaT They reasoned, did noT belong To This presTigious groupJ The quesTlon of course was where do all These TFrosh' come from? A similar quesTion, per- Taining To The resT of The horde of sTudenTs, dashed Through The minds of The Frosh as They earnesle dodged overzealous Seniors. The ques- Tion surfaced again in The minds of all laTe- comers To school who wound up parking in The synagogue loT. The quesTlon was reasonably answered by saying ThaT mosT of our sTudenTs came from WayzaTa, MinneTonka, Edina, Minneapolis, ST. Louis Park, Golden Valley and oTher neighboring clTies. However, The superlaTive academics and spiriT of BSM aTTracTed sTudenTs from The remoTe boondocks of clvllizaTion as we know H as well as The surrounding area. For lnsTance, if you wanTed To call Brian or Tom PeTers you had To dial long disTance To Waconia. A parTy aT Jeff Anderson's or Randy Ehleringer's meanT a drive ouT To Prior Lake hand home agaim. Filling your Tank wasn'T a bad idea if you planned To visiT The Rian's in Han- over. Overall, a good piece of advice for any aspiring BSM socialiTe Tor parTy hunTeO was To , invesT in a good seT of roadmaps for Minneapolis and surrounding areas. Senior Doug Dzurik Takes off for school from his home in Plym- ouTh - abouT '13 miles away. 189 Althous, Joseph 445, 423 Anderson, Shannon 423 Armifoge, Chrisfopher 449, 423 Atkinson, Daniel 446, 423 Auborf, Mary 448, 423 Ausich, Tony 423 Backen, Pofrick 423 Baker, AnneTT 423 Barber, Kelly 44, 423 Boskfield, Ann 423 Benneff, Stephen 445, 449, 423 Bennef'rs, Tommy 447, 423 Benson, David 445, 423 Biermon, Michelle 423 Binish, Joseph 423 Bisson, Ronald 445, 423 Beck, Kelly 447, 423 BrondsTeHer, Marie 2, 423 Bridge, John 423 Brown, Kelly 447, 423 Buhl, Cheri 447, 423 Burdick, Mark 445, 446, 423 Bury, Thomas 423 Busch, Christopher 446, 423 Busch, Marie 424 Busch, Theresa 424 Butler, Sharon 424 BuTTschou, Jeanne 424 Buffschou, John 424 Campbell, Deon 449, 424 Corlsen, Kelly 447, 424 Christensen, Jessica 445, 424 Cich, Roberf 445, 424 Clark, Micaela 424 Cleveland, David 424 Comer, Jennifer 445, 424 Composfo, Judy 424 Conley, Leslie 444, 448, 424 Conway, Kevin 446, 424 Cook, Thomas 445, 424 Copeland, Jennifer 424 Corneliuson, Camille 424 Cortese, Tony 424 Creighfon, Chris 424 Cunningham, Kimberly 424 Dolsin, James 424 Daniel, Virginia 424 DeCesore, Jeffrey 424 DelIoCroce, Christina 424 FrosthHhous Freshmen Defers, Elizabeth 449, 424 Defers, Jeffery 446, 424 Differ, Roshon 424 Doll, Joseph 449, 424 Doll, Richard 424 Donahue, PaTrick 424 Bowling, STephen 424 Duda, Nathan 446, 499, 424 Duffy, James 445, 449, 424 Dwyer, Timothy 45, 424 Efferfz, Brion 424 Egon, Joseph 445, 424 Eidem, Michael 424 Emond, Nicole 424 Endres, Mark 445, 424 Farcs, Stacy 424 Fiol, Ivonne 424 Fischer, Mark 445 Floyd, Maureen 425 Flynn, Maureen 444, 448, 425 Ford, Eileen 425 Gallagher, Anastasia 44, 445, 425 Gallant, Michael 425 Gondelhoff, Daniel 425 Glieden, Mary 442, 425 Gormley, Maureen 447, 425 Gorzkowski, Marielo 444, 425 Grendahl, John 446, 425 Hoggerfy, Noro 449, 425 Hollquisf, Rhonda 425 Homonn, Jonel 425 Honly, Pamela 425 Hanson, David Hoppe, Joseph 425 Hoppe, Paul 445, 446, 425 HorHe, James 446, 425 HorTy, Judy 425 Hasselmon, James 425 Hastings, Vincent 425 Hendrickson, Liso 444, 448, 425 Henley, Matthew 445, 449, 425 Herber, RoberT 446, 425 Hermes, Sarah 425 Hefmon, Dan 426 Hewitt, Kelly 426 Hickman, Jonathon 446, 426 Hoffman, Michael 426 Hoffman, Patrice 426 Holland, Darrin 426 490 Holland, George 426 Holtermon, Daniel 426 Hughes, Terence 9, 45, 446, 426 Huhn, Carolyn 426 Hulsing, Betsy 426 Hynds, Monica 426 Igel, Mary Ellen 426 lnveen, Thomas 426 Jacobs, Jennifer 426 Joskowick, Jolene 448, 426 Jensen, John 445, 426 Jenson, William 449, 426 Johnson, David A. 426 Johnson, David E. 446, 426 Johnson, Eric 426 Johnson, Heather 426 Johnson, Liso 445, 426 Juffner, Kevin 445, 448, 426 Jurcn, David 446, 426 Kagel, Colin 426 Koiries, Robert 426 Kalb, Michael 446, 449, 426 Komrow, Anne 447, 426 Korlen, Tamera 426 Kasbohm, Carol 448, 426 Kozimer, Michelle 63, 426 Keody, Patricio 426 Kellen, Leah 426 Kelley, Jone 427 Kempf, Paul 445, 427 Kielas, Matthew 427 Kiley, Christopher 427 Kimmel, Susan 448, 427 Kocourek, Patrick 445, 448, 427 Kopp, Joseph 445, 427 Koster, Benjamin 427 Kozak, Patricio 448, 427 Krouse, Sondra 427 Kreuger, Julie 447, 427 Krug, Debra 448, 427 Kruse, Cathy 448, 427 Krufh, Paul 427 Lomoureux, Gino 427 Lorkin, Gregory 427 Lawton, Robert 427 Lenfz, Katherine 427 Liebsch, Margaret 427 Lindbery, Jill 28, 448, 427 Link, Teresa 45, 448, 427 Lira, Lynn 427 Lonergan, William 446, 427 Lucke, Mary 427 Lukach, Reine 427 Luffio, Kimberly 427 Lynch, Thomas 45, 74, 445, 427 MacDonald, Cheryl 445, 427 Mohony, Carol 427 Moki, Sean 446, 427 Molokowsky, Teresa 444, 448, 427 Morciniok, Jill 445, 427 Morrs, Ann 428 Moyou, Elizabefh 428 McFadden, Thomas 445, 428 McGarry, Mark 428 McLaughlin, Gregory 428 McLellan, Mark 445, 428 McMahon, Margo 45, 53, 428 McNeol, ChrisTopher 428 Melony, Richard 428 Mifhun, Douglas 428 Mojica, Michael 428 Molloy, Peggy 428 Frosh Molloy Mork, Kris 36, 445, 428 Morfenson, Curtis 428 Munkeby 445, 428 Murphy, Bridget 447, 448, 428 Murray, John 445, 428 Murray, Laura 447, 448, 428 Murray, Michelle 448, 428 Nemonich, Michael 40, 446, 449, 428 Neme'rh, Scott 428 Obremski, Angelo 444, 448, 428 O'Brien, , Morfin 428 O'Brien, Terry 446, 428 O'Gormon, Patrick 44, 45, 445, 449, 429 Olson, Bryon 429 Olson, Esther 45, 429 Orfler, Jennifer 429 CH, Elizabeth 449, 429 Porringfon, Christopher 446, 449, 429 Parsons, Chip 429 Pawlcyn, Aimee 429 Peliegrene, David 447, 429, 434, 432, 432, 5 Peterson, Sarah 429 Pfeffer, Charles 429 Pfeffer, John 446, 429 Phillips, Jennifer 429 Piekarski, Michael 429 P4044, David 445, 429 Popowich, Carol 445, 429 Porter, Maria 444, 429 Porter, Eric 429 Pouliot, Joseph 446, 449, 429 Powell, Katheryn 429 Preston, Margaret 430 Price, Virginia ProbsT, Cheryl 444, 430 Pumorlo, Charles 445, 430 Romier, Michelle 448, 430 Reilly, Taro 430 Rian, Deanna 430 Richey, Pamela 430 Ricke, Sfeven 430 Riley, Ellen 430 Rockwell, Christopher 430 Rockwell, Edward 430 Rogers, Brion 445, 430 Rogers, Joseph 442, 445, 430 Rolf, Kurt 430 Rosens'rreich, Sara 444, 449, 430 Roskam, Jean 45, 447, 430 Rossmon, Andrea 430 Ryan, Ruth 444, 430 Sackeff, Elizabeth 430 Solomon, Stacey 448, 430 Saracen, Lisa 430 Schaok, Michael 430 Schoser, Heidi 430 Schmidt, Angelina 430 Schroer, Philip 4 46, '430 Schuler, Jennifer 444, 448, 430 SCOTT, Lorrie 448, 430 Sodersfrom, David 430 Spilone, Colleen 430 Steinbrueck, James 445, 430 Stevens, Anita 444, 448, 430 Stoddard, Mary 448, 430 STreeTer, Katie 430 Sullivan, Larry 434 Sutton, Timothy 434 Swanson, Paul 434 Tobery, Matthew 32, 36, 434 Frosh: Mork Techom, James 40, 79, 445, 449, 434 Tenhoff, Katherine 434 Teske, Timothy 434 Thelemonn, Jeanne 447, 448, 434 Thell, Angelo 434 Thimmesh, Catherine 39, 434 Tickle, Robert 434 Toy, Sherman 45, 446, 434 Tubman, Kelly 44, 434 Tuife, Christine 445, 434 Tully, Sarah 434 Tyler, Matthew 446, 449, 434 Uldrich, Cofherine 448, 434 Ullstrom, Joseph 434 VonSloun, Julie 434 Vefsch, Amy 44, 444, 424, 434 Voegel, Stephen 434 Weddell, Daniel 449, 434 Wagner, Daniel 449, 434 Wonnorka, John 434 Warwick, Andrew 445, 434 Wells, Michael 434 WerTzler, Marianne 447, 448, 434 Wholen, Thomas 434 White, Koren 434 Windham, Catherine 444, 434 Winkel, Lisa 448, 434 Wiser, Nancy 434 Wonderly, Brion 434 Sophomores Adams, Donald 449, 433 AIT, James 433 Anderson, Cofherine 433 Anderson, Kevin 433 ArochTingi, Robert 44, 448, 433 Atkinson, Cofherine 97, 433 Baker, Kristen 97, 433 Baldus, Laurie 433 Bonnick, Mary 447, 433 Bortels, Nancy 433 Botfoglio, AntoneHe 433 Baufch, NoncyLee 433 Bozony, Kimberly 445, 433 Beckius, Julie 433 Becquer, Pedro 404, 433 Beddor, Michelle 97, 433, 499 Bennett, Paul 446, 433 Benson, Todd 445, 433 Biel, Anthony 446, 434 Bigot Peter 434 Blevins, Kristine 448, 434 Blewetf, Ellen 434 Bohn, Tamara 434 Braskef, Cofherine 434 Broun, Rachel 434 BrouilleHe, Andrea 434 Brown, Mark 434 Buccino, Roberto 434 Burns, Elizabeth 434 Burns, Kathleen 434 Burre'rs, Amy 434 Cofarello, Thomas 434 Cardinal, Kathleen 97, 434 Caron, Robert 445, 434 Carter, Scott 434 Carter, Kristine 447, 434 Casserly, Robert 45, 445, 449, 434 Cole, Michelle 45, 447, 434 Conley, Cathy 444, 434 494 Cron, John 445, 434 Cronin, James 445, 434 Cunningham, Yolanda 434 Daly, Matthew 434, 435 Donkowski, Lynn 45, 448, 449, 435 Davis, Catherine 435 DelVecchio, John 446, 435 DeSTefono, Perry 446 Dimossis, Nicholas 445, 449, 435 Dockendorf, Khris'rine 94, 444, 435 Dolan, Ann 447, 448, 435 Donahue, Michelle 97, 435 Dornboch, P.J. 446, 435 Dowling, Thomas 435 Dudly, Brian Eddowes, Elizabeth 435 Eidem, Anthony 435 Erickson, Caryn 436 Erlanson, Lisa 447, 436 Essmo, Anthony 446, 449, 436 Everett, Andrew 436 Fischer, Nancy 436 Fitzgerald, Patricio 436 Flynn, Jennifer 444, 448, 436 Fobes, Robert 20, 436 Foley, Michael 443, 449, 436 Foley, Patricio 436 Fontoine, Laurie 436 Forsmcn, Michael 436 Franzen, Richard 445, 436 Freid, William 445, 449, 436 Frenz, Mary 436 Fridgen, Catherine 445, 436 Gcbler, Lee 445, 448, 436 Genor, Michele 436 Geskey, Ronald 436 Gfroerer, Lisa 436 Gillis, Joseph 445, 436 Goblirsch, Joseph 436 Gordon, Peter 436 Gougoufos, Nina 436 Gould, Michael 436 Graham, Michelle 447, 436 Groziono, Adam 436 Gruidl, James 445, 436, 440 Gusfofson, Mary 74, 436 Hoben, William 445, 436 Hagar, TimoThy 445, 436 Hogerty, Catherine 445, 436 Hoggerty, Kathleen 44, 444, 436 Hcmonn, Lisa 436 Hamill, Mory-Forrell 445, 448, 436 Honley, Michael 448, 436 Honly, Deborah 436 Hansen, Jeffrey 436 Harris, Catherine 436 Harris, Patricio 436 Hortle, Jon 446, 448, 437 Hortmonn, Eric 436 Hosterf, James 448, 436 Hedlund, Elizabeth 447, 436 Hedrick, Anne 448, 437 Hendricks, Timothy 445, 448, 437 Herzog, Paul 445, 448, 437 Hess, Gino 437 HockerT, Kimberly 444, 420, 437 Hoeksfro, NonneHe 437 Horrigon, Tommy 437 House, Michele 437 Hudacek, Jane 94, 444, 437 Huntley, Todd 446, 437 Huntley, Troy Sophs: Huntley Haner, Paulo 94, 444, 448, 444 Jansen, Christopher 437 Javurek, Teresa 437 Johnson, Kora 445, 438 Jones, Jeffrey 438 Joronger, James 446, 438 Koiries, Wendy 438 Kalb, Barbara 447, 448, 438 Kalb, Robert 45, 446, 438 Kamrow, Gerald 446, 448, 438 Kass, Annette 438 Kostner, Jaime 446, 448, 438 Koufh, Stephanie 438 5 Keody, Kelly 445, 438 Kelley, Paul 445, 449, 438 Kelly, Patrick 45, 445, 438 Kendall, Gretchen 449, 438 Kinzer, Neal 438 Kirchner, Edmund 446, 438 Knoeble, John 438 Knoeble, Pauline 447, 448, 438 Kocourek, Monica 27, 45, 90, 444. 448, 438 Kopp, Jennifer 447, 438, 496 Kormcnik, Paul 445, 448, 438 Kosfer, Nick 445, 438 Kozochok, Peter 445, 448, 438 Kozlak, SueAnne 45, 438 Kranz, Constance 438 Kuebelbeck, Timothy 445, 424, 438 Lomoureux, Rise 438 Longer, Steven 448, 438 Larkin, Eileen 9, 88, 438 Leohy, Angela 45, 45, 438 LeMieux, Dana 438 Lennes, Shannon 39, 438 Lepoudre, Christopher 445, 448, 438 Leydo, Charles 446, 438 Loehr, John 439 Loscheider, Steven 44, 445, 438 Ludwig, Frances 438 Lynch, Brigid 45, 447, 448, 449, 438 MacDonald, Joseph MocForIone, Robert McAndrews, Katy 438 McGie, Daniel 445, 449, 439 McGowan, Mary Joan 439 McGraw, Michele 439 McNally, Linda 439 Madsen, Joni 439 Mogers, Mary 97, 439 Marhoefer, Melinda 448, 439 Martino, Thomas 439 Maus, Joseph 446, 449, 439 Merrigon, Patrick 445, 439 Moselle, Susan 448, 439 Nogle, Colleen 439 Nozisko, Katherine 97, 439 Oakland, Daniel 439 O'Connell, Karen 439 O'Gormon, Paulo 439 Olejnik, Wendy 45, 444, 448, 439 Olson, Victoria 94, 449, 439 O'Malley, John 445, 439, 440 Opem, Jacqueline 439 Pederson, Timothy 439 Pelner, Gregory 439 Peplin, Marianne 97, 439 Pfoff, Cynthia 447, 439 Ploetz, Meri 440 Pohlen, David 449, 440 Potticory, Billie Jo 444, 430 Sophs: Haner ProbsT, Beth 444, 440 Provence, Rachel 444, 440 Pyzdrowski, Caroline 440 RabaTin, Mary 447, 448, 440 Rank, Karen 447, 448, 434, 440 Rousch, Thomas 440 Reiser, Sara 404, 405, 447, 448, 440 Rion, Mary 440 Riley, Joseph 446, 449, 440 Robert Michelle 440 Rockwell, Anthony 440 Rockwell, Michael 440 Rogers, Michael 445, 449, 439, 440 Rolfes, Kevin 445, 449, 440 Rooney, Rachel 45, 440 Rorke, Patricio 444, 448, 440 Rosens'rreich, Amy 449, 440 Sondo, Scott 440 Scholl, Amy 440 Schumacher, Juliet 440 Seashore, Christine 97, 440 Seiter, Vincent 440 Sheridan, Meghan 449, 440 Simeon, Mark 444, 449, 424, 440 Slovin, Maureen 440 Smith, Timofhy 443, 449, 440 Spindler, Kristine 444, 440 Stansbury, Elizabeth 444, 448, 440 Stelzer, Timofhy 74, 440 STevens, John 446, 448, 440 Stoddard, Jennifer 444 Strigel, Kristine 444 Sudbeck, Aimee 444 Sykoro, Mono 444 Thielen, Stephen 446, 444 Thies, Bradley 445, 444 Thomas, Michael 444 Thornberg, Gwen 444 Thursfeon, Michael 444, 499 Tomczik, Nicholas 446, 444 Towey, Bridget 444 Tsai, Christopher 44, 444 Tumini, Joanne 444, 444 VonSloun, Michael 444 Vofhing, Rebecco 444, 444 Vecellio, Michael 446, 449 chdick, Timothy Wagner, Linda 444 Wolerius, Julie 444 Wonnorka, Lynne 445, 444 Warfmon, Elizabeth 444 Werner, Robert 444 We'rzler, Laura 447, 444 Wesley, Julie 44, 444 White, James 400, 445, 447, 444 White, Morijo 444 Whi'rlock, Jane 94, 444, 448, 444 Wicker, Paul 448, 444 Wicklond, Renee 444 Williams, Kevin 444 Wolf, Stephanie 444, 448, 444 Wonderly, Paul 446, 449, 444 Wooden, Thomas 445, 444 Juniors Ahman, Robert 443 Aiken, Erin 448, 443, 444, 445 Albers, Heather 443 Allenburg, Jean 443 Almquisf, Thomas 446, 449, 443 492 Althaus, Peter 445, 449, 443 Anderson, Peter 49, 445, 443 Atkinson, Teresa 443 Baker, Kolleen 443, 499 Baker, Patricio 445, 443 Borniskis, Michael 443 Borfell, Kim 97, 443 Barfels, Christopher 445, 449, 443 Beemon, Martha 443 BenneHs, Jill 44, 424, 443 Benson, Anthony 443 Berestko, Jean 94, 444, 443 Bionchi, Roberf' 446, 443 Bisfodeou, Carolyn 443 Bloeser, Michelle 443 Blobner, Joy 443 BoHen, Kristen 49, 443 Bourasso, Brenda 443 Bowler, Christopher 33, 39, 40, 44, 44. 443, 200 Brewer, Susan 444 Bruckbouer, Gregory 444 Buechler, Angelo 445, 444 Burdick, Stephen 43, 446, 449, 444 Burns, Mary 24, 94, 444, 444 Burzinski, Mary 444 Busch, Jane 97, 444 Buss, Michele 444 Campbell, Cathy 403, 444 Compion, Veronica 444 Cardinal, Jean 97, 444 Corr, Colleen 444 Case, Andrew 408, 445, 446, 444 Christianson, Ann Cleveland, Tina 444 Cochrane, Caroline 444 Cole, Angelina 8, 444 Comer, Michael 446, 444 Copeland, Catherine Costello, John 444 Crepeau, Laurence 444 Cunningham, Greta 444, 447 Dolsin, Michael 444 Deegon, Timothy 32, 444 Deinemon, Kevin 445, 444 Delio, Cheryl 97, 444 Dill, Matthew 446, 444 Dillon, Timothy 444 Doherfy, Steven 445, 444 Dornboch, Dione 97, 444 Dudo, James, 446, 444 Duffy, Timothy, 87, 440, 444, 446, 449, 444 Dumo, Michael 444 Eddowes, Kevin 444 Edwards, Scott 446 Egan, Kathleen 97, 444 Ehelringer, Randall 87, 446, 445 Eiden, Douglas 445 Elder, John 445, 445 Fairbanks, Todd 445 Feldmon, Sharon 445 Fellows, James 36, 445 Fier, Kristen Fillycw, Mark 445 Fitzgerald, Molly 403, 446, 445 Fleming, Eileen 404, 448, 445 Foley, Paul 45, 24, 49, 446, 445 Ford, Catherine 403, 445 Ford, Mark 445, 445 ForreHe, Alexander 445, 445 Fournier, Michelle 44, 45, 403, 446,445 Juniors: Fournier Fox, Paul 145 Gousmon, Jennifer 33, 145 Gelder'r, Gloria 145 Gokcen, Leyla 145 Green, Heather 145 Grendohl, James 115, 145 Grodnick, Max 145 Grover, Mark Hoberle, Brion 145 Holley, Carol 145 Honrohon, Timothy 115, 145 Honsberry, Carol 145 Hanson, Stephanie 145 Hanson, Thomas 145 Hoppe, Michael 4, 47, 49, 116, 145 Hartman, Kay 145 Hosselmon, Elizabeth 145 Hossing, James 145 Heisler, Paulo 115, 145 Hendricks, Patrick 119, 145 Herbert, Paul 145 Hickey, Thomas 49, 109, 116, 145 Hickok, Christopher 85, 115, 119, 146 Hoelscher, Donna 146 Hoffman, Joyce 115, 146 Hougnon, Thomas 116, 118, 146 Howard, Elizabefh 146 Hoy, Kathleen 7, 75, 97, 146 Hudok, Shown 115, 119, 146 Hughes, Jacqueline 39, 146 Hynds, Daniel Jonssen, Cynthia 146 Johnson, Jennifer 103, 119, 146 Johnson, Joseph 100, 117, 146 Johnson, Peter 44, 47, 115, 116, 146 Juetfner, Ellen 146 Juron, Elizabeth 146 Kalb, Howard 115, 146 Kolin, Christine 33, 146 Kopsner, Matthew 146 Keefe, James 146 Kempf, Dione 105, 118, 147 Kilian, Judith 41, 50, 147 Klovins, Arthur 49, '108, 1'15, 116, 147, 196 Knowkmd, Kristin Kobbe, Maureen 117, 147, 199 Kobilko, Mary 147 Kominowski, Kirsten 33, 147, 150 Kosfick, James 115, 147 Kowolsky, Donald 147 Kreykes, Michael 115, 147 Krueger, Gregory 147 Kuehn, Richard 147 Kuner'r, Katie 115, 147 Kuzora, Eileen 147 Larsen, David 147 Layer, John 41, 147 Lehr, Steven 41, 147, 148 Leonardo, Koren 147 Lepoudre, Bradley 118, 147 Lewis, John 44, 49, 109, 116, 147 Liegl, Robert 44, 147 Liffin, Leanna 147 Long, Stephen 116, 147 Lucke, David 49, 115, 147 MacDonald, Paul 115, 147 McCarthy, Patrick 148 McKean, Brion 115, 148 McLaughlin, Liane 148 McRoifh, Molly 117, 148 Molokowsky, Michael Juniors: Fox Monuele, Mary 33, 148 Morben, Bernoeffe 148 Marien, Frances 148 Martin, David 7, 49, 116, 148 Medina, Angela 33, 44, 103, 148 Merz, Anthony 148 Metzger, Franz 116, 148 MiIIer, Cathy 92, 117, 148 Miller, Robert 7, 14, 116, 148 Monfville, Phillip 115, 148 Morgan, Kevin 148 Mork, Darren 148 Mullins, Mary 115, 121, 148 Mulvehill, Molly 33, 39, 40, 119, 148, 200 Murphy, Daniel 115, 119, 148 Murray, Daniel 148 Murray, Sheila 33, 1, 148 Myers, Mary 148 Nemonich, George 116, 148 Nichols, Craig 9, 40, 41, 115, 148 Nicpon, Mark 40, 115, 141, 149 Norby, Mark 149 O'Dell, Cynfhio 149 Okey, Chris 41, 115, 149 Olson, Stacey 149 Olson, Thomas 149 O'Reilly, Maureen 149 O'Rourke, Joanna 149 Osferbauer, Joseph 149 CH, Missy 149 Pellegrene, Michael 87, 109, 116, 149 Pellegrene, Stephen 87, 116, 149 Peters, Brian 115, 149 Peterson, Jonathan 32, 149 Pfeffer, Katherine 149 Piekarski, Carolyn 7, 75, 97, 144, 149,499 Piroino, Donald 149 Prosen, Richard 116, 119, 149 Puchner, Christopher 115 Pumorlo, Stephen 115, 150 Robotin, Michael 29, 129, 150 Ramier, Suzanne 150 Randall, Stephen 7, 43, 44, 116, 150 Reese, Ronald 150 Regan, Alison 121, 150 Regan, Wendy 150 Reiss, Nancy 150 Rian, Peter 115, 150 Riley, Colleen 115, 150 Robinson, Lynn 103, 150 Rorke, Pamela 114, 150 Rosens'rreich, Beth 33, 91, 114, 119, Rosenfhol, John 150 Rosovifz, Janet 118, 150 Ruder, Stephen 47, 116, 119, 150 Solomon, Deborah 150 Sondo, Stephanie 150 Sorkis, Thomas 32, 150 Scherer, Kristopher 116, 150 SchliH, Michele 150 Schmitz, Jacqueline 150 Schrog, Rachel 150 Schroer, Andrew 150 Schuler, Scott 150 Schumacher, Matthew 33, 44, 116, 150 Schumer, Debbie 97, 150, 199 Scott, Colleen 150 Selle, EIoine 150 Shoughnessy, Daniel 117, 150 Sherry, Michelle 97, 150, 199 193 Simeon, Kevin 19, 115, 119, 150 Simons, John 33, 44, 47, 116, 150 Simpson, Laura 150 Sims, Mark 116, 118 Smith, Kurt 115, 151 Smith, Michael 119, 151 Spono, Cecily 64, 103, 151 Spilane, John 151 Stanoch, Catherine 64, 151 Steichen, Dolly 43, 114, 119, 151 Stephoni, Cheryl 103, 151 Stocks, Paul 151 Sfroh, Stephen 151 Sullivan, Richard 116, 151 Sullivan, Sean 151 Swanson, Joan 151 Theisen, Cynthia 151 Throen, Jody 151 Tompkins, Margaret 33, 103, 119, 151 Turner, Brion 151 Tyler, Stephanie 151, 197 VonBeusekom, Kelly 117, 151 VonderVelden, Kevin 41, 151 Warren, Molly 33, 43, 151 Warwick, Sarah 19, 151 Weber, Kevin 115, 151 Wegner, Mary 64, 161 Wentworth, Mark 151 Wetsch, Mary 151 Wicker, John 116, 151 Wilderson, Troy 103, 116, 151 Wilson, David Wojciok, Kathryn 151 Wollak, Madonna 89, 151 Zulgod, Chris 151 Seniors Abene, Catherine 37, 153 Almquisf, Traci 153 Anderson, Heidi 153 Anderson, Jeff 33, 153 Anderson, Stephanie 153 Anderson, Todd 153 Armitoge, Julie 153 Bonio, Patrick 153 Bannick, Matthew 153 Bates, Mary-Clare 33, 153 Baffoglia, Steven 115, 153 Becker, Bruce 153 Bellonger, Betty 43, 154 Benner, Sarah 15, 33, 115, 154 Bennef, Thomas 154 Benson, Thomas 84, 115, 154 Bevard, Mary 154 Bianchi, Timothy 154 Blinstrup, Bill 154 Brandenberg, Amy 102, 119, 154 Brodnsfeffer, Martha 155 Broun, Anne 39, 42, 43, 102, 120, 155 Brengmcn, Shelley 32, 155 Briggs, Timothy 155 Brock, Martha 155, 166 Buron, Ginny 155 Burdick, Scott 116, 119, 155 Burns, Kevin 116, 155 Burns, Patricio 156 Burt, Tedd 156 Busch, Patrick 156 Buss, Jeffrey 156 Campbell, Camille 156 Seniors: Campbell, C. Campbell, Carrie 456 Caron, Barbara 6, 50, 446, 456 Covonough, Bridget 33, 456 Cleveland, Heidi 457 Cline, Lisa 457 Colford, Matthew 84, 445, 457 Combs, Casey 445, 457 Commers, William 457 Connors, Colleen 33, 457 Conover, Lisa 24, 457 Copeland, Michael 457 Cornelison, Paul 458 Coffrell, Kathryn 458 Cron, Cathy 445, 458 Cron, James 458 Cronin, Sheila 449, 458 Dalsin, Kim 458, 466 Doly, Mauro 4, 88, 458 Daniels, Renee 47, 458, 200 Donkowski, DeAnn 45, 446, 458 Davenport, Teresa 447, 429, 458 Devereaux, Anne 42, 45, 33, 42, 43, 448, 420, 458 Docherfy, Mary Rose 458 Doherfy, Thomas 459 Dolon, Paul 459 Donovan, Mark 445, 459 Dorian, Mary 459 Downs, Kevin 449, 460, 499 Duffy, Dana 93, 405, 447, 448, 460 Duffy, Soro 460, 467 Dunsmore, Thomas, 444, 445, 449,460 Dzurik, Douglas 460, 489 Eddowes, Kathleen 37, 460 Edwards, Alison 460 Effer'rz, Grant 460 Egon, Maureen 97, 460 Eichler, Michael 445, 449, 460 Eidem, Christopher 464 Erlonson, Jeffrey 466, 464 Evon, Timothy 445, 464 Fosching, Marilee 6, 44, 44, 464 Fischer, Thomas 464 Fitzgerald, Elizabeth 44, 464 Fitzgerald, Lisa 464 Foley, James 46, 464 Frenz, Sfephen 44, 82, 464 Frufh, Carl 464 Gobler, Lynn 33, 44, 464 Gagnon, Joseph 462 Gilligan, Martha 462 Gorden, John 462 Gordon, Tommero 462, 466 Go'rtscholk, Scot 44, 446, 462 Groff, Jean 462 Green, Maureen 33, 462 Guillaume, Anne 33, 462 Hoger, Patrick 462 Haggerfy, Maureen 33, 462 Hansen, Jone 462 Hanson, Michael 462, 467 Hosfert, Jenifer 39, 44, 463 Hathaway, Ann 45, 463 Hedges, Timothy 48, 85, 445, 463, 466 Heffernon, Margaret 463, 466 Heider, Douglas 445, 464 Hendrickson, Gordon 464 Henley, Angelo 464 Herber, Martha 33, 97, 464, 466 Hermes, David 464 Hiel, Thomas 33, 464 Seniors: Campbell, C. Hill, Anne 464 Hughes, Heidi 42, 45, 464, 466, 467 Hughes, Patrick 44, 464 Hynes, Patricio 33, 39, 63, 448, 464 Illingwor'rh, Todd 465 Ivory, Patrick 447, 465 Jackson, Deborah 465 Jonssen, David 444, 445, 449, 465 Jops, Jerry 465 Jovurek, Linda 465 Jennings, Barbara 465 Johnson, Julie 465 Johnson, Kelly 465 Johnson, Mark 465 Kalb, Mary 33, 43, 465 Kopsner, Jonathan 465, 466, 467 Kosbohm, Robert 468 Keody, Joseph 445, 468 Keller, Christopher 45, 33, 42, 43, 466, 468 Kelley, Mary Key 468 Kelly, Kevin 33, 44, 445, 468, 469 Kelly, Matthew 45, 43, 46, 445, 466, 469 Kelly, Susan 469 Kennedy, Anne 469 Kielos, Jonathan 469 Kiley, Karin 469 Kilpatrick, Anne 33, 44, 469, 200 Kirchner, Patrick 445, 449, 469 Knoeble, Martin 45, 33, 3, 445, 449, 469, 499 Knapp, Elizabeth 44, 469, 496 Kocourek, Anne 6, 469 Kohlmeyer, Stephen 469 Kominowski, Richard 44, 470 Kopp, Julie 45, 33,92, 447, 448, 466, 470 Kozachok, Mary 45, 36, 44, 446, 470 Kozlok, Paulo 33, 466, 470 Krouse, Steven 449, 474 Lacey, Mark 445, 474 Lamb, Audrey 474 Lamb, Michael 449, 474 Longer, Michael 474 Lonser, Loureen 474 Lorkin, Joan 472 Lowfon, Ann 472 Lehnen, Kur'r 472 Link, Gary 32, 472 Loehr, Jacqueline 64, 472 Lundgren, Kellie 473 L012, Michael 437 Lyon, Daniel 473, 485 Lyon, David 484 McConnell, Michael 473 McDoneII, Elizabeth 473 McGown, Barbara 473 McKenno, Dierdre 33, 39, 44, 467, 37 McLaughlin, Scott 473 McNamara, Amy 473 Mahoney, Sarah 473 Molokowsky, Stephen 473 Monnelly, Colleen 466, 474 Morrs, Theresa 474 Merrigon, Timofhy 49, 445, 449, 474 Merz, Mario 50, 466, 474 , Meuwissen, Thomas 445, 474 Miesen, Robert 474 Miller, Dorothy 447, 474 Mockenhoupf, Paul 474 .494 Monfville, John 445, 475 Mooney, Susan 33, 402, 449, 475 Mofzko, Paul 475 Myhre, Maureen 475 Nemefh, Lori 475 Oakland, Steven 475 Ogram, Robert Osferbauer, Ann 448, 475 Off, Kevin 445, 466, 476 Owens, Jason 33, 446, 449, 466, 476 Porring'ron, James 446, 476 Pellegrene, John 476 Peller, Richard 33', 44, 445, 449, 476 Peters, Thomas 476 Pfoff, Linda 476 Phenow, Judith 476 Phillips, Kimberly 42, 477, 483 Piekarski, Paul 477 Pumorlo, Michael 445, 477 Roskob, James 33, 477 Robinson, Christine 445, 477 Rofes, Julie 477 Romens, Ann 478 Romens, Molly 478 Rooney, Michael 45, 445, 478 Rorke, Erin 33, 478 Ross, Jacqueline 478 Ruff, Joseph 478 Rumble, Daniel 446, 478 Runyon, Amy 485 Rush, Steve 478 Solen, Maria 479 Solomon, Elizabeth 479 Scherer, Pefer 45, 29, 33, 44, 47, 446, 449, 479 Schneider, Koren 479 Schneider, Kevin 479 Schrufer, Mary 44, 479 Schwoppoch, Morgaref 480 SeiferT, William 446, 480 Sherry, Joseph 46, 400, 447, 480 Shinners, David 40, 447, 480 Silversfein, Jennifer 480 SimoneH, SCOTT 446, 466, 480 Soderberg, Thomas 86, 400, 446, 466, 480 Sporfz, William 480 S'relzer, Kathryn 33, 44, 484 Sfephoni, Roberf 484 Stevens, Michele 484 Stringer, Michael 484 Sudbeck, Mark 484 Suddendorf, Richard 446, 484 Swanson, Michael 482 Toffe, Philip 482 Thelemonn, Theresa 33, 482 Thimmesh, Elizabefh 33, 35, 38, 482 Tholen, Kofhryn 483 Thomas, Koren 483 Thraen, Andrea 6, 402, 403, 449, 483 Tompkins, Timothy 483 Tyler, Jennifer 33, 402, 403, 483 Vos, Joel 445, 483 Waddick, Patrick 483 Walker, Chrisfopher 33, 44, 483 Walter, Gretchen 484 Wonnorko, Scott 445, 484 Warren, Megan 33, 445, 449, 484 Weber, John 45, 445, 449, 466, 484 Werleer, Paul 484 White, Robert 45, 33, 484 Wilcox, Ingrd 467 Seniors: Wilcox Wischerclfh, Sharon 42, 44, 484 Wojciak, Mary 39, 484 Wolf, Julie 484 Wollok, Gary 24, 446, 484 Wooden, Mary 33, 485 Yoger, John 485 Yusup, Laura 82, 444, 485 In Memory , Susan Marie McKee, member of The Class of 4984, died in 0 car ociden'r on July 4, 4984. She was sixteen years old. Susan McKee 495 News Briefs OuT of a Job-Permanently Air-Traffic conTrollers were sur- prised To find ThaT They were ouT of a job afTer Their union walked ouT. PresidenT Reagan declared The sTrike illegal and prompTIy fired The conTrollers who conTin- ued To sTay ouT. The firings caused many delays and chaos in The airline sysTem. I Charles Phllllp Arthur George IT was 5 AM. in Minneapolis on July 29, 4981 when Prince Charles Took The hand of Lady Diana Spencer in marriage. Old fa- shioned pomp, elegance and love were flashed across T.V. seTs around The world. Catastrophe Shocks Nation 413 dancing and fun-Ioving people were killed as Three graceful TTsky bridges collapsed reducing The lobby of The Kansas CiTy HyaTT Regency To rubble. l, Sandra Day O'Conner . . . IT was a red-IeTTer day for women when Sandra Day O'Conner was sworn in as The firsT woman To siT on The Supreme CourT of JusTice. Bizarre Murders ATlanTa's black parenTs lived in fear of a man who lured Their chil- dren off The sTreeTs and mur- dered Them. Surprisingly enough a blackman was convicTed as The murderer. War in El Salvador The Tiny counTry of El Salvador became The hoT spoT of CenTral America as fighTing inTensified beTween The governmenT and guerrilla forces. PresidenT Reagan was caughT in cross fire of his own because of The miliTary aid sup- plied Ta ThaT governmenT. A new word was coined in 1981, TTReaganomics. The voIaTiIe Mid-EasT was shaken up on OcTober The word was used To describe PresidenT Reagan's 6, 1981, when EgypTian PresidenT Anwar SadaT bold budgeT plans To CUT governmenf spending was assasinaTed while reviewing his Troops. and sTimuIaTe The economy wiTh Tax cuTs. REAGA omcs e 4 Making It Work; 2-? 73 . 3f, 0 . . 4'53 CopyrighT 1981 Time Inc. All righTs reserved. ReprinTed by permission from TIME. Te. LAT T l . . 7 6285 .I l I n I II 'I h I CopyrighT 1982 by Newsweek Inc. All righTs reserved. ReprinTed by permission. News, Continued MiliTary Crack Down in Poland 1. The Polish labor union, SolidariTy, m ' , ' rose To a posiTion of poIiTical pow- a MAN OF THE YEAR . ' er buT was sTruck down when The e ,1 . ' -- . , 7 , miliTary iniTiaTed a crack down in 9 . . - December of 1981. While inTerna- Tional aTTenTion focused on The European counTry, PresidenT Rea- gan issued cerTain sancTions againsT The SovieTs. To The dis- may of The U.S., however, our al- lies did noT. JANUAR'? 4E9??? DisasTer From The Air An Air Florida jeT plummeTed inTo The PoTomac River leaving only a few survivors. Only days IaTer piIoTs from The Thunderbirds crashed inTo The deserT while pracTicing Their formaTion. SoTidariTy and HS leader Lech Walesa made Their , debuT in hisTory afTer proTesTing againsT The My w; . communisT governmenT in Poland. The govern- POLAND: menT, in reTurn, imposed marTiaI law. LECH - 3 MSA 7. News 197 Taking A Final Look So, where is This all leading, anyway? To The end of The book, of course, and To The end of The year. Oh yeah, well, I'm jusT glad To geT ouT of This place. Well didn'T you Think The year was a IiTTIe biT exciT- ing? In whaT way: Think book To The beginning of The year. Weren'T you onxious To see whoT hod hoppened To The school over The summer? Didn'T you wonT To meeT The new school PresidenT? NoT really. BuT H was kind of neaT To see The new commons. And FaTher Tom seemed To be an OK guy. And Then There was The big promoTionol campaign - how can you forgeT seeing Those posTers all over The place? I mean iT even appeared in Three mogo- zines. IT wosn'T a bad year in sporTs eiTher. We senT Louro Yusup To sToTe in Tennis and boTh The boy's CC and boskeTboIl Teoms Took firsT in Their confer- ence. The KnighTeTTes broughT home 0 sevenTh place Trophy from Their sToTe compeTiTion Too. The year was a crazy one. A bowling Team was even sTarTed? People really get upset abouT Their uniforms. They sTarTed polling everyone abouT Their own preferences. And Then There was a ru- mor abouT BSM moving To a new IocaTion - maybe To Hopkins Lindberg. Speaking of uniforms - iT looks like The band should be geTTing Theirs one of These days. I sTiIl don'T see where all This is leading? You don'T? Well ThoT's whoT The year was all obouT- Take as closer look. mnww SporTing a possible selecTion for 0 bond uniform is bond direcTor, Miss Corolyn Goodger. 498 Closing Uncle Marty geTs a helping hand ofTer o B-boll game from his neph- ew, Sam Koneble TBSM Class of 4997; T mmmmmmmw mm M KnighTeTTes Michelle Sherry, Michelle Beddor 0nd Cori Pie- karski highleghTed Home- coming wiTh one of Their new rouTines. The danceline was successful in receiving 0 sev- enTh place Trophy IcTer in The season. NoThin' quiTe like 0 piece of Poppin' Fresh french silk. Mike ThursTon devours his during one of SpiriT Week's fun- droisers. Good friends, good Times. Kally Baker, Maureen Kobbe, Debbie Schumer and Kevin Downs shared in The exciTe- menT of onoTher win for The boy's boskeTboll Team. Closing 499 Co-EdiTors-In-Chief Molly Mulevehlll Chris Bowler STudenT SecTion EdiTor Anne KllpaTrIck AcTiviTies EdiTor Craig Nichols SporTs EdiTor Bill Seiferi Index EdiTor Liz Kanpp ArT EdiTor Chris Okey Special EdiTor Sieve Lehr PhoTo EdiTor Chris Tsal Advisor Mrs. Mary PeriolaT Copy SToff Caroline Cochrane Renee Daniels Michele Schllft Mary Schrufer Cainerlne Thlmmesh Julie Wesley LoyouT SToff John Layer Mark Nlcpon Chris Okay PhoTogrophers Steve Loschelder Mike Thurston Kevln Vander Velden Kurt SmITh Pat O'Gorman ConTribuTors: Nancy Bautch Marilee Faschlng Liz Howard Judy Killan Deirdre McKenna Mary Wooden Amy Vefsch and John Rosenthal for his free-Ionce phoTogrophy 200 CrediTs The Sangraal SToff would like To Thank several people who helped in The producTion of This yeorbook. Thank you Miss O'Keefe for idenTifying our Team picTures and for The supporT you gave our odvi- sor, Mrs. P'. - To l'-'r. Nathan for his oonTri- buTing orTwork. To Mrs. DeTTmann for use of her sTudenT direcTory. Thank you Bert HedsTrom, our JosTon's rep, for making supply-refill deliveries, for in- sTiIling panic in our heorTs EdiTors Bowler ond Mulvehill oT- TempT To open a liTTle buT of The bubbly CT The yeorbook's Tigrond exiT porTy. Sangraal, Volume 7, was prinTed by JosTon's American Yearbook Company of Tope- ko, Kansas and had 0 press run of 830 copies. AvonT Gorde Type was used ThroughouT The book varying in size from 6-36 poinT Type. Rub-on subheods and division heads were provided by Le- TroseT. One and Two poinT Tool lines were from Choerok Just One More Word . . . car Two, when we discussed deadlines and for handling all our spe- cial problems. A special Thanks To Fr. Tom who provided his much-op- preoioTed supporT during pro- duchon. And finally To our readers, for whom The subjecT of These 200 pages is obouT. Hopefully you will pull down This dusTy old book in 25 years or so, and remember some of The momenTs ThoT mode The school year 4984-82 whoT H was. HCeIebroTe Good Times! Ann KilpoTrick and Renee Doniels celebroTe The year- book's compleTion. and were sToff seT. The full- color phoTogroph on The cover was Taken by Dick Cherbo of Aeriols WesT, Mound, MN. Undercloss por- TroiTs were Token by Comero ArTs. Ali club and Team pic- Tures ond cerToin candid shoTs were Taken by Jon Bu- shord and The phoTogrophers of Scherling-PIeTsoh STudio in ST. Louis Park. TM Sft WKQ 5K KKK K WK dLTKmeJ-FIKESLB WM wQJ chakjmd 304 abgggm ND NOVKJKMJ CMQJE WW3-QJ TEQ waUd Woo we, KW MW ngngxlrs K15 WSJC M $054ch54 do 7452 c? ?CMW CW QML wmw 8er W L 9$CQ M b2 gonW M57 1K, 51592: ,MM 46 .x 6w , J. M ' J K... 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