Eden Prairie High School - Eagle Yearbook (Eden Prairie, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1981 volume:

vi? ??ngnu wa'. Ar; v,'wv.,w,a, movmg on . . from plans .., - , .j $ m :n .. ll! :3 . ,, k. !' K. a m A to construction Eagle 1981 Eden Prairie High School Eden Prairie, MN Volume 38 . av..r , ' M71; ' - WWW '. . . . With Homecoming activities Eden Prairie celebrated Homecoming October 3 with an after- noon off from classes. This mean hollering at a pepfest, pulling in tug-o-war contests between homerooms, chowing down on a picnic lunch outside, visiting with friends, and watching powder- puff football. 4 - Homecoming 5 Q .m m o C e m 0 H u :r r 11. . I. .74 u..,. V .. L.?LKN 6 Homecoming . . . with a Homecoming day off Even though we lost the Homecoming foot- ball game, we had a lot of spirit. Seniors shouted at the pepfest, the Homecoming court reigned over the game, students waited for bratwurst, Mr. Berger showed off his biker im- age, Brad Kessner re- turned to his childhood during the trike race, the football players on the bench kept watch, and the band played on. Homecoming e 7 and holiday festivities Christmas is one of the craziest times of the year: a time when people can be together and do crazy things . . . a time when you can hire an elf to deliver a Christmas card and a kiss to your secret love . . . a time when a versatile piece of mistletoe lets you kiss all your favorite girls. The more pre- pared girls already have it braided in their hair. If you've been really good you can sit on Santa's lap and get hassled by his reindeer at the Pepfest. But most important is the giving and sharing, let- ting someone know that you care. This is what Christmas is realty about. 8 - Holiday Festivities 9 S .nlp H .N t S e F Y a M d H And bummint around Bummin' around, doing what you like to do, is one of Eden Prairie High Schoolts favorite activities: Liz Simons runs with the football, the crippled football captains watch from the sidelines, the advanced phy ed class practices building fires before backpacking, the soccer team waits to board the bus, Mike Fahning and Scott Barney devour food, Dave Nelson shows off his horse, Audrey Stavrum and Nancy Swanson run and run and run, Terry Carle does his work, and an IPR class member climbs at Taylors Falls. ---llllllu -.- Ill ' .. 10 -- Bummin Bummiw 11 then Leailx moving . . . Over Christmas, Eden Prairie High School made a real move: dozens of custodians and extra help moved tons of books, equipment, and furnitue from the old building to the new one on Valley View Road. At the same time, the Middle School moved into the old school. Teachers and students had been boxing up things for days before Christmas, and when they got back after vacation they spent days unpacking. Many parts of the building were not finished -- no industrial arts, home edc, art, or gym classrooms, no electricity in half the building, and construction workers everywhere! Most of the students were impressed by the beautiful new building, making it worthwhile to have Class in the hallway, and to find the principal moving shelving, Mr. Schultz surrounded by his materials, Mrs. Gillard and Mrs. Henry tifaking it with the switchboard perched on a box, and Mrs. Holman having no office but a spot on the floor. ?mjm gmgw n .1 u The Move - 13 Seniors 14 . With SENIORS Being a senior can be the best year of your life. This year, members of the Class of 1981 got leadership and privileges in a lot of areas, like Sharon Selander and Pat Johnson running cross country, Carrie Gus- tafson going outside during a camping unit, Eagleaires being hon- ored for their singing ability, Jenny Geason and Don Haydon be- ing elected Homecom- ing king and queen, Ms. Palmeris home- room winning the tug- o-war contest, and ev- eryone getting togeth- er with friends. Seniors - 15 All these years have come to an end. u n We never may see up, these people again. But deep in our hearts we remain side by side. And weal always-remember '; A senior Ilvlng abroad . . . Julie Hanson spent her senior year as the A.F.S. exchange student to Torquay, England instead of at Eden Praine. She's the first EP student sent to Eng- land. She is living with the Heathcote family in a large family house in Babbacombe, a pleasant resi- dential area just outside Torquay, South Devon. The resort is popular with tourists, and Hilary Heath- coteis family runs a successful hotel. The family consists of Hilary, Robert, and two daughters Julie, age twenty and Nicola eighteen along with a golden retriever named Coppa, and Safrom a white cat. Question: What do you think about your school? Answer: itit's really different!!! Down to earth with a bump! You must address your teachers as Sir or Ma'am. All the younger kids have to wear a uniform. The older ones don't have to but no jeans. I like school now, but it took a while to get used to it. The kids are friendly and most of the teachers are help- : - ful. Question: What do you do in your spare time? Answer: iil don't have any!! I write and write and write letters. Then I take the dog on a walk to the mailbox. When i get a day free my family takes me sightseeing around Devon. Question: What sports are you in? Answer: ttFirst of all, sports are'nt done in school .. . they donit have teams that represent the school and play other schools. i'm doing aerobic dancing and play- ing volleyball. The most popular spectator sports in England are soccer, rugby, and cricket, in that or- der. Julie Hanson and her exchange family, the Hea'thoores. By Anita Fasen and Cindy Moe above: The family business. the Sunray hotei. below: Julie and her exchange cousins. Paul and Richard. Westlands school. where Julie attends classes. Seniors - 17 LORI ALBRECHT CHRISTINE B. ANDERSON. Yah Hoo remembers parties, football games, and choir tours . . . enjoyed photography and canoeing . . . plans to go to col- lege. Choir 9 10 11 12, Yearbook 12, Musical 12 DEBORAH LYNN ANDERSON. Debbie liked going out for breakfast enjoyed Mrs. Turnquist and Advanced Biology . . . looks forward to sleeping in late. Ski Club 9. Softball 10, Tennis 9 1O 11 12 MICHELE ELIZABETH ANDERSON said her fa- vorite teacher was Mrs. Turnquist . . . earned Nation- al Merit commendation . . . plans to go to U of M . . . remembers homework and fun . . . Speech 11, Soc- cer 11 12, Track 91011 PAM ANDERSON. Pam will remember getting row- dy chose Mrs. Myers as favorite teacher Geometry. Shorthand, and Typing were favorite classes . . . was on honor roll. Basketball 9, Band 9 1O 11 Marching Band 11. TODD GERALD ANDERSON will never forget his fifth annual . . . plans to attend college . . . earned aIl-state in track. Baseball 9. Track 10 11 12, Bas- ketball 9 10 11 12, Football 9 10 11 12. DAVID BAKKEN will long remember skiing at Cedar Hills . . . looks forward to going to college . . . enjoys skiing, snowmobiling and hockey . . . received varsi- ty letters Skiing 91011 12, GoI19 1O 11 12. Soccer 11 12. KATHRYN ANNE BARKER Kari plans to continue her education in business administration or manage- ment . . . enjoys swimming . . . won't forget 1,2,3 . . . Go! lunch. Girls Basketball mgr. 10, Choir 9 10, Band 9 10. KELLEY L. BARSNESS will never forget all the parties she went to . . . says her favorite teacher was Mrs. Clymer plans on going to Vo-Tech after school . . . hopes to be happily married in the future. Beglnnlng and endlng On January 7, 1981, 247 anxious seniors entered a brand new experience. They represent the very first Class 119811 to graduate from a fresh and modern EPHS. Even though the seniors have this honor, many felt that privileges of past sen- iors were taken away from them. The seniors will never forget the last half of the year on Valley View Road. By Cindy Moe 18 - Seniors MARVIN GLENN BARTA enjoys poker. Sci. Fi.. pinball and entering sweepstakes future plans are to buy a farm, be drafted, and spend money because he says he wiII be a millionaire . . . wished for a senior lounge. Soccer Club 9 10. DAVID BASZUCKI plans on going to college . . . says he remembers messing around during school years most . . . plans to design space colonies. CC running 91011,Soccer12.Band 9 1O 11 12, X0 skiing 1O 11 BILL BECKFELD will long remember parties with friends plans to attend art school after high school . . . favorite teacher was Mrs. Terriquez . . . intends to become a commercial artist. Band 9 1O 11 12. ELIZABETH BECKMAN. TOM BEDFORD was best known as Beddy remembers Kasprowicz. electronics and physics and being on the honor rolls as best . . . plans to attend college. Basketball 9 10, Football 10 11 12. MARIE BELLEFEUILLE remembers Edenettes . . . liked jewelry class . . . plans to go to Normandale . favorite teacher was Porter .. plans to be a stewardess 10 years from now. Edenettes 10, Cheerleading 12. GREGORY BERG DARCY BEST Darc enjoyed being with her friends and having a good time . . . liked creative writing and horseback riding plans to go to Vo-Tech worked at Robers Drug. RONALD R. BEYER was known as Ron or RB. . . . enjoyed sailing, swimming. and canoeing . . . hopes to join the Air Force . . . recalls earning his letter and numeral. Wrestling 10. Track 10. Seniors a 19 TODD D. BEYER was best known as Luey remembers most his feelings of depression, he said . recalls being Skeeter with most points once. Cross Country 10 11, Basketball 9 1O 11 12. KRISTIN LYNN BITTER won't forget her friends and the secret affairs they had . . . will attend Gusta- vus. Musical 10 11, Yearbook 12. Golf 10 11 12, Basketball 9 10 11 12, Choir 9 1O 11 12, Eagleaires 1O 11 12. SCOTT A BLAIR will always remember his senior year because it was the best . . . future plans are to leave in Sept. for the Air Force numeraled in skiing 10, on the Downhill team 9 10, and Soccer 10. TODD BLANC DENNIS D. BOWMAN will always remember all the fun he had in band activities plans to attend college after high school plans to become a marine biologist. Band 9 1O 11 12. RAYMOND LEROY BRASCH IV Bud won't forget the Brainerd Hockey tournament . . . won letters in hockey . . . plans on attending college and becom- ing a pilot. Hockey 9 1O 11 12, Cross Country 12. SCOTT BREDEMEIR THOMAS JOHN BREN Hairy Pink Eye will always remember his fifth annual . . . worked in construction for five years would like to attend St. Cloud State. Track 9 10. Skiing 9 10 11 12, Football 9 1O 11 129 ELIZABETH MARY BROWN Lizzard will long re- member her trip to Daytona Beach . . . enjoys skiing and swimming . . . plans to attend U of M and then go to Europe . . . served on Prom committee. Cheer- leading 9 11 12. 20 - Seniors Go cllmb a rock - literally On three days in October Mrs. Clymer took her I.P.R. students rock climbing at Tay- lor's Falls. This offered the students a chance to try climbing and to learn some- thing new about themselves. First the Climbers start by learning how to tie different knots and how to belay some- one. The next step was choosing the Climb. Some are very easy and some are hard, but therels nothing like the feeling of making it to the top. By Chris Anderson CHERYL LYNNE BRUESEHOFF won't forget the CC State Championship . . . chose advanced Chem- istry as her favorite. Class Officer 10 11, Basketball 10, Track 9 10 11, Cross Country 9 10 11 12, Cheer- leading 9 10 11 12. DANIEL J. BRYAN . . . Snarf won't forget football and being a skeeter . . . enoyed backpacking in Phy Ed . . . chose his favorite teacher to be Mr. Ryski . . . is college bound. Basketball 9 10 11 12. Football 9 10 11 12. TIM BUSCH TOM CARROTHERS COLLEEN MARIE CHRISTIANSEN will always re- member the first day she moved here during Christ- mas week and laughed all day . . . plans to attend college in a medical field will remember these years as best. Tennis 11. CHRISTOPHER S. CONNAUGHTY. Connman plans to attend St. John's and then go into chiro- practics will remember the Chris Connaughty award and Boys County . . . liked German classes. Track 9 10, Basketball 9 10. Football 9 10. RICK COOK JAMIE CAROLYN COSTELLO Stello enjoys sports particularly lettered in volleyball picked Mr. Emahiser and Phy Ed as favorites . . . will always remember her Florida trip and Prom. Volley- ball 9 1O 11 12. DIANE MARIE DALE plans to continue schooling in nursing and special ed . . . enjoys camping, horse- back riding and swimming . .. won't forget 111,2,3 ... G0! at lunch. Student Council 11 12, Choir 9 10 11, Band 91011. Seniors - 21 JAY DANIELSONleavorite teacher was Ms. Bes- trom liked Media Studies class plans to continue on school after he graduates but doesn't know where. SHERRY A. DANTZER enjoyed summer vacations . . . plans to go to Normandale College . . . wants to live in the country somewhere in the future . . . liked arts, history. creative writing. CHERYL ANN DENISON remembers llFiddler choir fruit sales' and force tables . . . plans to go to UMD to study medicine favorite classes were physics, Jewelry, and Choir. Musical 12, Choir 9 1O 11 12. ANNETTE DESLAURIERS will always remember her English class and being on the Honor Roll .. . lettered in basketball . . . Rotary Club student. Cross Country Track 10 11. Basketball 9 1O 11 12. MICHAEL F. DIEDE Mike will always remember his time in Mr. Roodls class and being on the Honor Roll . . . plans to go to college after graduation. German Club 9 10 11. DEBBIE DONOVAN hobbies are painting, drawing and wars with neighbor Mike plans to attend Stout majoring in Fashion Merch favored Psy- chology and Art classes. Band 9 10. Cheerleader 10 12. SHANNON MARIE DUNGAN. Dung will always re- member the HB's, Skeeters midnight rendezvous, homecoming, proms and cheering at BB regions . . . college bound. Golf 11, Softball 12, Yearbook 12, Cheerleading 9 10 11 12. FEDERICO DUTARI. Fede was the AFS student from Argentina . .. favorite teacher was Mrs. Schloner plans to go to college in Argentina. Soccer 12. AFS Club 12. AMY DUVICK wonlt forget Prom and going to spe- cial activities with friends . . . her favorites were Mr. Swanson and NoveUShort Story . . . enjoys skiing. Cheerleading 9. Downhill Skiing 10, Band 9. 22 e Seniors JEFFREY SCOTT DYPWICK. Scott will attend San Diego State . . . was rated superior in vocal contests. X-C Ski 10 11, Eagleaires 11 12, Tennis 10 11 12. Football 12, Musical 10 12. RICHARD EISCH remembers basketball almost go- ing to state . . . chose his favorite teacher as Richey . . . liked skiing and auto mechanics. Track 10, Foot- ball 9, Student Council 9 10. JENNIFER CAROL EMSWILER. Wheeler won't forget good times on the ski team . . . said her favor- ite teachers were Palmer and Stoeger earned MIP in skiing . . . may move to Colorado. Track 9, Slalom Skiing 1O 11 12. MARY CHARLOTTE ENBLOM. Mar's favorite classes were biology and band . . . remembered be- ing in the pit . . . plans to go to St. Olaf then medical school.Pit101112,Band 9101112,Tennis1011 12, X-C Skiing 91011 12. ELIZABETH ANN ERICKSON. Grama lettered in tennis 4 years . . . worked at CPT . . . plans to work after high school collects poems and menus. Class officer 9 1O 11, Tennis 9 1O 11 12, Softball 10. ANITA JEAN FASEN. Fasy was very active in act- ing will never forget rock climbing at Taylor's Falls A.F.S. Club 10 12. Musical 12, One Acts 11, Edenettes 10, Volleyball 9 10 11. AMY J. FELLMAN. Amer will always remember Kicks games and friends will attend Winona State in nursing favorites were Mr. Porter and IPR ... Class of '81 is best ever. WADE FERR said his favorites were Ms. Richey and Weightlifting . . . plans to go to Vo-Tech, then work . . . was a carry-out at Penny's and cornpicker Foot- ball91011, Hockey 91011,Band 91011 12. JERRIE LYNN FILLION was known as Original . . . plans to go to a community college to become a legal secretary was active in Junior Achieve- ment. Choir 9 10, Plays 11 12, A.F.S. 11 12. Senior macho Grunting and groaning, these huge guys and girls spend tree-time llpumping iron. Working out on the bench with the free weight is Suzanna Moyer. Mr. Huge himself, Greg Berg, demos the dorsi pull. Weight training use to be just an activity you did by yourself after school, but not any more. Mr. Holte and Mr. Emahiser now teach an interesting class, going through the basics of weight training and different exercises for building important muscles. By Scott Blair Seniors - 23 SHERRIE LEA FILLION was known as Clone . . . enjoys writing penpals . . . favorite classes were lPR, Accounting and art wonlt forget Cicero's and cast parties. Plays 11 12, AFS 11 12. PAUL E. FISHER will never forget the good times in hockey . . . Fish's favorite teacher was Mr. Kasprowicz favorite class: industrial arts plans to go to Vo-Tech. Baseball 9, Hockey 9 10 11. JILL FITZGERALD Fitzer remembers mostly being a freshman plans to work a year then go to college 10 years from now hopes to own a restaurant . . . worked at E.P. Theater. Volleyball 10, Tennis 9. JULIE ANN FRANK will never forget lunch 1,2.3,go and passing time . . . will attend Mankato State . . . worked as a clerk at Robert's Drug. Plays 9 10, German Club 9 10. JOHN FRAZIER earned aII-conference for hockey junior year and captain senior year nickname was uSchoolboy plans to go to college Ryski and Richey are favorites. Baseball 9 10 11 12, Football91011 12, Hockey 91011 12. LAURIE FRIEDERICHS will long remember getting up so terribly early and the horrible bus ride graduated early and hopes to go to college favorite class was Spanish. A.F.S. 9 10 11. SARA LOUISE GARDNER's favorite part of high school was the musicals . . . was in alI-state band, girls state . . . plans to go to St. Olaf to study music. X-C skiing 9 10, Speech and Drama 9 1O 11 12. Band 91011 12. JENNY GEASON will be remembered as Geese . . . was Homecoming queen won Robert Moran Award and won't forget Prom 1980 . . . Volleyball 9 1011 12,8asketball9101112,80ftball1011 12. MARY GILLES looks forward to school at Winona favorite teacher was Mr. Ryski lettered in volleyball and track . . . will always remember Ema- hiser's i'bullets . Track 9 10 11 12, Volleyball 9 10 11 12. 24 .2 Seniors Lunches compromised With the move to the new school, a lot of Changes and adjusting had to be done. One of the biggies was lunch. First problem was. the kitchen was not quite ready for the students when the students were ready for it. Therefore, lunches were limited to cold sandwiches, served with fruit, cookies and milk, or the salad bar. The second problem was there were really no tables for the first weeks. Students were forced to use their imagination and sit whereever they could. The third problem was students figured since there wasnlt much choice for lunches that they could go to places outside the school. This was stopped as fast as it started. But in the end. the students made it through By Debbie Donovan and things did eventually get back to normal. SHELLY WYNN GISBORNE Gizzie's favorite teacher was Ken Rood . .. favorite class was An- cient Medieval . . . plans to attend college . . . Rock Climbing 9. MICHELE MARIE GORI was known as Gordie . . . enjpys skiing and dancing . . . looks forward to going to college . . . will long remember band tours. friends and being wild. Band 9 1O 11 12, Softball 1O 11 12. Volleyball 10 11 12. BRAD GROVES enjoys working with cars spends his freetime after school and weekends working . . . was on the football team 9 10 11 12th grades . . . was on the baseball team in 10th grade. CORONA GSTEU CARRIE LYNP'J-MARIE GUSTAFSON. Gus won't forget special times with friends . . . plans to attend UMD and to travel a lot enjoyed piano and horses. Cheerleading 1O 11 12, Tennis 9 10, Track 9. SANDY HACKING. Ya-Bites picked Mr. Ryski as favorite . . . will be attending UMD studying occupa- tional therepy . . . enjoys skiing, running. and soft- ball. Downhill Skiing 9 1O 11 capt. 12, Volleyball 9 1O 11 12. ELDON RAYMOND HAGEN's hobby is music . . . felt Mr. Ryski and East Europe were his favorite teacher and class . . . worked at France Ave. Drive- ln during the summers. Football 11. Downhill Skiing 9 10. PAMELA ANN HAGEN remembers marching and Cicero's . . . was pres. of German Club and earned a German grant . . . plans to go abroad for 1 year then to college. Band 9 10 11 12, German Club 9 10 11. Musical 9 10 12. JULIE ANN HANSON Was better known as jul . . . spent 12th grade as AFS student in England looks forward to attending Moorehead, then on to medical school placed 1st in Regional History day 11th grade. Edenettes 9 10. Seniors - 25 KRISTI HANSON. RICHARD HARGROVE. LORI HART feels art was her favorite class and Mrs Terriquez and Mrs. Richey favorite teachers . . . hob- bies are painting, drama, and horseback riding . . . plans on technical college. Yearbook 11. ELLEN R. HAUPT particularly enjoyed Psychology class and Mr. Porter as a teacher hopes to attend Iowa State College will study planning and drawing buildings. Musical Pit 1O 11, German Club 91011 12. DONALD ALLEN HAYDEN was Homecoming King . won't forget state CC and track meets . . . may go to Canada. Track 9 1O 11 12, Football 10 11 12, Basketball 9 1O 11 12. PAUL HEINEN is best known as Zak or Minnie . . . picked drafting and Richey as favorites . . . particu- larly likes to play the drums plans to attend college. Track 9. MARGO HENDERSON enjoys drawings, reading and horseback riding . . . hopes to become an illus- trator . . . maintained a B-average throughout high school . . . choose art as favorite classes. PATTY HENDRICKSON picked Mrs. Turnquist, World Classics and Analysis as favorites . . . enjoys jewlery making, drawing, and writing plan on degrees in communications or law. BETH ANN HENRY will never forget the 11th grade camping trips, all the HB's and Skeeters, football games. and Christmas elves . . . UMD Softball 1011 12, Basketball 9 1O 11 12. Halloween creations Halloween is always a big thing at Eden Prai- rie. Its a time when the students can go crazy and dress up as zany as they want to. Student Council helps with the festivities by awarding prizes to the best costumes, most original, and things like Whoever thought Halloween and costumes are just for little kids didnit see the spirit at the annual Halloween dress-up day! By Debbie Donovan Everyoneis home away from home Lockers are just not a thing we keep our books in. Everyone can get two: your everyday plain locker and your gym locker. Lookers are just a home away from home for those who have their lockers decorated. Decorations range from memo pads to pictures to fur linings. Almost no one has them plain. By Suzy Gobin CHERI LYNN HILLSDALE Cher will always remem- ber 3rd hour in Mrs. Terriquez's room found drawing and fibers her favorite classes . . . hopes to travel and go to college. Hockey Stats 11. BRIAN A. HOFIUS was sometimes called llGeor- gian . . . preferred Mrs. Terriquez as a teacher . . . enjoys painting and drawing . . . plans to move out of MN and work in art soon as possible. BRUCE A HOFIUS Dixie will always remember girls complaining about guys and vice-versa . . . worked at J's, Kramers Hardware, and Powers favorite classes were art and band. Baseball 9 10, Band 9 1O 11 12. SHANNON LEE HOFSTAND remembers most her friends and sports . . . plans to go to Carleton Col- lege . .. received Most Improved Player in softball. Track 9 10, Basketball 9 10 11 12, CC track 10 11, Softball 11 12. LINDA HOGGE. DAWN MICHEL HOOPER recalls most fondly all the plays she was in . . . remembers her gold medal for solo vocal contest . . . favorite class was acting. Plays 10 11. Student Council 12, Choir 9 1O 11 12. VIBEKE HORSBERGls favorite class was Spanish . . . plans to go back to Norway to teach music and languages . . . was a Rotary Exchange student at EP . . . participated in Pit Band. CC ski, Tennis, Choir. ROBERT CHARLES HUMMEL. Bob will remember the good times at EPHS . . . favorite class was pho- tography liked classes with Mr. Oman and Mr. Snavely . . . plans to attend college. Golf 9 1O 11 12. BARBARA G. JANKE thought graduating from a new high school was great . . . liked Mrs. Dickel and Mrs. Richey particularly . . . enjoyed swimming. soft- ball, and singing. One Act Plays 11, Choir 11 12. Seniors a 27 Hats on! This year we had a large selection of hats worn around school. We see peo- ple wearing more and more cowboy hats with the grow- ing popularity of the movie, itUrban Cowboy. Baseball caps have always been around and go great with faded jeans and jerseys. In the wintertime, students wean ski caps of every style and color. The most inter- esting days to look for hats are on dress-up days. Stu- dents and faculty alike wear all types of hats that range from winged baseball caps to cowboy hats with feath- ered bands. Even the ieg- endary Mooseketeers wear moose-horned hats. Hats will never die as long as there are heads to put them on. By Sera Bileydi ANN L. JASZCZAK will always remember sports, Homecoming, prom. friends. breakfasts, and food fights. Softball 9 1O 11 12. Volleyball 9 1O 11 12, Band 91011 12. DAWN MARIE JENSEN recalls getting into trouble . will attend college or Vo-Tech worked at Penny's . . . was on B honor roll . . . Basketball 10. Track 91012,Choir 91011 12. KEITH JENSEN enjoys sci ii and Dungeons and Dragons plans to major in Aeronautical Engi- neering at U of M Feels creative. Band 9 10, Wrestling 10, Soccer 10 11. BRENT JOHNSON Laker will always remember Lynard Skynard . . . rated Mr. Kasprowicz and elec- tronics as favorites . . . lettered in baseball, and bas- ketball. Basketball 9 1O 12, Baseball 9 1O 11 12. LAURIE JEAN JOHNSON picked German, art. and creative writing as favorites . . . enjoys downhill ski- ing, snowmobiling and tennis hopes to attend either college or business school . . . German Club 9 1O 11. PAT JOHNSON will never forget getting all-confer- ence in cross-country running favorite teacher was Ms. Wigfield. Cross country running 10 11 12, Hockey 10 11 12,Track 1011 12. 28 - Seniors TOM JOHNSON T.J. plans to go to college after high school . . . recalls particularly the memories of football . . . favorite teacher was Mr. Hodgens. Foot- ball 9 1O 11 12, Tennis 91011 12. VICKIE LYNN JOHNSON Vic feels Ms. Richey was her favorite teacher . . . plans to attend Normandale College and study computer science . . . was Trea- surer of Office Ed. Assoc. JOAN KAATZ will never forget her friends . picked Mr. Hodgens as her favorite teacher and band as her favorite class . . . plans to go to college . received band awards. Band 9 10 11 12. LAURIE JO KAEHLER Laurie was best remem- bered as Betty . . . recalls parties and concerts with her friends .. . favorites were Schloner and Porter . . . plans to attend St. Cloud State. JULIE ANN KAKACH was Bean I . . . remembers skipping with a friend . . . was pres. of German Club . worked as a floral designer . . . liked acting and Ms. Houge. Basketball 9 10, German Club 9 1O 11. LLOYD KAUFOLD will never forget the day the branches were cut on the pines . . . hopes to be an engineer on the Northwestern Railway picked Mr. Anderson as his favorite teacher. DAVID G. KINGREY enjoyed listening to music and skiing . . . lettered twice in sports . . . plans to attend college and later tour Europe. Slalom skiing 10, Bas- ketball 9, Track 10 11, Football 9 1O 11 12. JACOUIE KLINGERT DEBRA L. KNOLLS Debbie will never forget caus- ing trouble . . . plans to study architectural drafting at Vo-Tech . . . enjoys drawing and skiing worked at National School Studios. Choir 10 11. MICHAEL KOEHLER Mike will long remember be- coming captain of the soccer and cross-country ski- ing teams . . . liked Adv. Biology. Football 10, Base- ball91011 12, 0-0 Ski91011 12, Soccer 11 12. WILLIAM c. KOOIMAN Bill plans to go to college and become an engineer picked band as his favorite class and Mr. Stark as his favorite teacher. C-C Running 11 12, 0-0 Ski 9 1O 11 12, Band 910 11 12. TAMARA S. KOSTECKA Tammy plans to go to St. Cloud State . . . will never forget competing in track and all of the friends she made . . . lettered in track. Track 1011 12.Tennis1011. BRENDA JO KUGLIN fondly remembers all the laughs and fun she had . . . plans to attend college and major in psychology was awarded Rotary student of the month. Basketball 9, German Club 9 10 11. DAN KURTZ THERESA JOAN LARSEN Reese hopes to work in t.v. communications . . . won't forget dancing at the Variety Show or teachers preventing food fights. Class Officer 9 1O 11, Cheerleader 9 10 12, Choir 9 10 11 12. Seniors - 29 Muslc favorites Parsonls Fleetwood Around school you may project Mac have seen one of. these Eddie Rabbit Leo Sayer around, a portable radioitape Bob Segar April Wine player. They come in as com- John Lennon Charlie pact a size as to fit in your The police Daniels pocket, to a big 25 screen Linda Band T.V. Eden Prairie High School Ronstadt Waylon students enjoy a variety of The Daisy Jennings mUS'C- Dillman Willy Nelson The TOPS are: Band Billy Joel ACi DC Dan Styx Jackson REO Speed- Fogelberg Blondie Browne wagon Air Supply Queen Led Zepplin The Cars Kenney Abba By Cindy Van Halen Rogers Foreigner Moe Pat Benatar Allan Journey CAROL THERESEA LAURO will long remember the last days of St. Augustine felt Turnquist made Anatomy the most enjoyable class. MICHELE LYNN LAW fondly recalls her lead in the musical won state vocal awards favorites were Acting, Choir and Eagleaires. A.F.S. 10 11 12, Downhill skiing 11 12, Choir 9 1O 11 12. TODD JOSEPH LINDEMAN Toddeo enjoys trap- ping . . . plans to go to college . . . worked with his dad in a body shop . . . in 10 years he plans to run his own business . . . his favorite teacher was Rocco. DAVID LOMMEN enjoys hunting, fishing, and skiing . . . favorite teacher was Porter . . . worked part time at K-G men's store plans to attend college. Soccer 11 12, Golf 9 11 12, Baseball 10, Choir 9 1O 11 12. DOUGLAS L. LUSK Lusker enjoyed football games . will always remember the HB's and wrecking his knee plans to attend college missed the senior lounge. Baseball 9 10, Wrestling 10, Football 91011 12, Track 12. BARBARA JEAN MAKIE Mac-o will never forget winning state in cross-country running . . . worked at The Normandale Club . . . rated Porter as favorite . . . plans to go to college . . . Volleyball 9 1O 11, CC Running 12. Track 9 1O 11 12, Basketball 10. RAMONA LYNN MARPE plans to attend Stout Col- lege .. . was known as Pemar said she can't believe she made it through her high school years. Edenettes 9, Tennis 11 PAMELA HELEN MARSHALL Pam remembers halHime shows and school spirit favored Mr. Porter. Band, Biology. and Foods For You . . . plans to go to college or business school . . . was in J.A. Band 91011 12. LINDA LEE MARTINSOWS favorite teacher was Ms. Schloner favorite classes were Marching Band and Chemistry . . . remembers half-time shows . . . plans to go to U. of M. in botany. Gymnastics 9 10. Band 91011 12. 30 - Seniors LISA RENEE MASHBURN recalls parties at Lake Ann . . . favorite teacher was Porter . . . worked at Preserve Stables . . . wants to be a beach burn and go to college in Florida. Tennis 10, Basketball 9. PAT McCARTAN Sigmund recalls choir fruit sales. musicals, and good friends . . . liked school except for lack of senior privleges. Football 9 1O 11 12. Choir 91011 12. CONNIE THERESA McCARTY chose Porter and Born as favorite teachers . . . enjoys writing stories and songs, and playing the guitar . . . hopes to at- tend Brown Inst or MN School of Communication. BETH ANN MCCORMICK will long remember times she had with friends valued learning from Ms. Wallenberg . . . hopes to live in the mountains. Ten- nis 11, Downhill Skiing 12. BRADLEY ROBERT MESENBRINK Potato re- members most all of the fun he had with his friends . was captain of the football team will long remember Mr. Ryski and gym. Baseball 11 12, Foot- ball 11 12. LORI ANN MEUWISSEN was known as Mavy . . . remembers her junior year . . . favorite teacher was Mr. Porter worked at lnterlachen Country Club . . . Dlans to attend U of M. Golf 9 10 11 12, Band 9. KATHLEEN T. MEYER Kathy recalls fondly Prom night and her junior year . . . plans to go to college . earned superior rating for clarinet at regionals. Band 9 10 11 12, Production Ensemble 12. RICHARD G. MEYER is known as Rich has enjoyed English classes Ms. Wallenberg was picked as his favorite teacher undecided on what he will do after graduation. SHERYL G. MEYER recalls performing at the pep- fests with the dance line . . . favorite teacher was Ms. Richey . . . will long remember her scholarship from JA Edenettes 9 10, Band 9 1O 11. PEGGY MEYERS ANGELA LANE MILLER enjoyed parties and Kicks games . . . won't forget prom . . . Skippy's favorite teacher was Ms. Bestrom liked Media Studies . . . plans to go to college or move to California. CRIS MILLER enjoyed the good times with friends . . . favorite class was Industrial Arts . . . was twice AIl-Conference CC-runner. Track 10 11 12, CC-run- ning 91011 12. KATHLEEN MISGEN was called Miz will re- member all of the great friends she met . . . plans on going to St. Thomas . . . will always remember her name on the honor roll. Volleyball 10. JOHN MITCHEL was known as Mitch . . . says his favorite class and teacher were Spanish and Schloner .. . will long remember Prom and Home- coming week. Basketball 9 10. BYRON A. MOE is remembered as Crazy Ace . . . favorite hobby is flying won't forget going to Nationals in wrestling . . . Rotary student 12, Wres- tling 9 10 11 12, soccer 9 10. Seniors - 31 CYNTHIA LYNNE MOE Cindy will always remem- ber homework . . . plans to go into accounting . . . worked as cashier and salesperson . . . career goal is CPA . . . Editor of Yearbook . . . Basketball 10. Yearbook 11 12. BENNETT MORGAN enjoyed gym class and favor- ite teacher Mr. Emahiser Bones held a part- time job at Sports World and plans to attend college. Hockey 10 11 12. Baseball 9 10 11 12. SUSANNA LYNN MOYER, known as Smoyer, en- joyed drawing and commercial art . . . favorite teacher was Mrs. Terriquez . . . plans to attend Par- sons. Skiing 9 1O 11 12. Volleyball 9 1O 11 12, Track 9 10. Variety Show 9 1O 11 12. STEVE EDWARD MURNANE will never forget his girl friend . . . lists hobbies as auto mechanics and baseball . . . hopes to be a pro ball player someday . rated MVP. and alI-star in baseball. Baseball 10. KATHLEEN ELIZABETH NESSA wonlt forget the '79 grades and her HB friends enjoys mid- night rendezvous and skiing . . . will attend UMD or ASU. Softball 1O 11. Student Council 12, Football stats 12. Basketball 11. LYNDSEY R. NIELSEN. JUDITH MAE NORDSLETTEN Judy remembers mostly the summers during her high school years . . . 10 years from now. she plans to be in college . . . worked as a waitress. Golf 10 11, Downhill skiing 9, Tennis 9. CELESTE NORMAN enjoys horseback riding and Algebra I . . . preferred her old school in Texas Student Council 10. Softball 9 10, Basketball manager 9 10. RICHARD NYGAARD remembers watching Roots in history class favorite classes were Drafting and Science Fictioanantasy enjoys music plans to go to Vo-Tech. worked at McDonald's . . . hopes to be an architect. LYNNAY NYHAMMER MARY KAY OESTREICHER will long remember changing schools . . . after graduation plans on go- ing to the college of St. Benedict . . . worked at the candy counter at Sears was in plays in 10th grade KARL J. OLSON worked at Muriel Humphrey resi- dences . .. liked Mrs. Stewart starred in vocal competion . . . enjoys tennis. pottery, and photogra- phy won't forget Once Upon a Mattress . Choir91011 12. LINDA L. OLSON will always remember the parties . enjoyed photography . . . favorite classes were art and Vo-Tech . . . hopes to be a flight attendant. ALLAN OTT is best known as Al . . . favorite class was shop . . . plans to be a tank driver in the Army . said school was like a prison . . . enjoys model railroading . . . thinks he will be a heavy equipment operator. MARK OVERMAN. Red enjoyed working on car motors and small engines . . . chose math and Eng- lish as favorite classes . . . plans to attend Vo-Tech after graduation . . . Richey was his favorite teacher. 32 - Seniors JOSEPH PAVLO chose Mrs. Terriquez to be his favorite teacher . . . spent his spare time with film- making. art and cross country skiing wants to become a filmmaker. Cross Country Skiing 10 11. DANA ANNE PEARSON. Zany's favorite teacher was Wallenberg will never forget training for track and typing research papers . . . plans to be a police officer. Volleyball and Track 9 10 11 12. Choir 9 10 12. TIMOTHY PELTIER. Tim's favorite teacher was Mr. Porter . . . enjoyed wood working as a hobby worked as a carpenter . . . liked Vo-Tech and draft- ing . . . looked forward to graduation. Basketball 9. STEVE E. PEPER was best known as Mcadoo . will never forget Jamie . . . plans to attend col- lege after high school but is not sure where. Baseball 1011 12, Basketball 9 1O 11 12.Football91011 12. JILL ELIZABETH PETERSON plans to attend Au- gustana and major in elementary ed . . . enjoys mu- sic and art . . . recalls musicals most . . . won choir awards. Speech 9 10 11 12. Eagleaires 1O 11 12, Musicals and Plays 9 10 11 12. RIPLEY JAMES PETERSON Rip remembers all the great people that he met . . . favorite classes were Western Europe and acting . . . Ryski was favorite teacher. Drama 10 11 12, Football 11 12, Track 12, Choir 91011 12. MICHEL PHILIPPON ANTHONY M. PIERI. Pokey will always remember playing basketball . . . favorite classes were Prob- lems, Metals, Drafting and gym . .. plans to get a good job and make lots of money . . . enjoyed ski- ing. Basketball 10. BARBARA A. PING BRETT PLOUMEN says he'll always remembei moving to the new school plans on going to college . . . worked at Winchell's and the skating rink . was on the B Honor Roll . . . enjoys snowmobil- ing. SONJA MACHTILDA MARIA POT was known as Cheeto . . . won't forget being Homecoming atten- dant . . . enjoyed field hockey. sailing and skiing . . . favorite teacher was Mr. Porter. Tennis 10 11 12. Downhill Skiing 11 12. AFS Club 10. DEBORAH K. PREISEN. Debbie's favorite teacher was Ms. Hatlestad . . . was on honor rolls . . . plans to go to college . . . remembers fun school activities . worked as a cashier. AFS Club 10 11 12. JUDY PRICHETTE TODD RADTKE. Rads favorite teacher was Porter . . . plans to attend college . . . liked to spend time skiing . . . is undecided about his future plans. JEFFERY RASMUSSEN. Jeff was in the aII-state orchestra . . . hopes to attend the Naval Academy. Wrestling 9 1O 11 12, Track 9 1O 11 12, Soccer 11 12, Football 9 10, Band 9 10 11 12. Seniors - 33 TERESA RASMUSSON Tweet plans to attend Vo- Tech and then work . . . enjoyed swimming and ski- ing . . . plans to be working, married, and have a kid liked Ms. Palmer. DAVID A. REKOSKE likes music and computers . worked as a computer consultant . . . favorite teacher was Richey . . . hopes to become a comput- er programmer . . . looks forward to graduating. MARK REPPHUN enjoyed woodworking . . . won't forget taking second place in Regions in track . .. chose Ms. Wigfield as his favorite teacher. USSR favorite class . . . plans to attend college. Track 9 10 11 12, Football 9 1O 11 12, Basketball 9 10. JAQUELINE LEE ROELL. Bean ll enjoys horse- back riding and guitar . . . worked as secretary . . . plans to become rich wonlt forget leaving on Hwork passes Chose Mrs. Houge as favorite. SCOTT A. ROETTGER favorites were Mr. Hodgens. and science . . . was in Whois Who of American H.S. Students . . . enjoys cars and skiing . . . plans to be a stockbroker. Cross Country 10, Track 10. DEAN RUSTAD had a toss up between math and lunch as his favorite class . . . enjoyed dreaming and butterfly collecting . . . won't forget being part of the Skeeter Squad. Baseball 9 1O 11 12, Basketball 9 10 11 12. MIKE RYSKI Squeaky was AIl-Conference and MVP for Football . . . Mr. Holte was a favorite . . . passed time having little wars with neighbor Deb. Football 9 1O 11 12, Baseball 9 10, Basketball 9 10 11 12. DAVE SALENTINE Sal won't forget playing basket- ball and Regions 11th grade hopes to coach . will attend Moorhead State Tennis 9 10 11 12, Basketball 9 10 11 12, Football 9 1O 11 12. LORI LYNN SATHER was nicknamed Toots remembers all her friends and all the good times . . . wants to be an RN . . . waitressed at Perkins . . . was president of HOSA 12, Cheerleading 11 12. DAVID C. SCHENDEL wonit forget the musical . . . worked at Powers remembers his conference drama award . . . Football 9 1O 11 12, Tennis 10 11 12,Musical91011 12, Spring play 91011 12. DOUGLAS FRYE SCHNEIDER remembers running the 3rd fastest state mile and his team's 2nd in state . will attend college. Track 9 1O 11 12, CC Run- ning 91011 12, PitBand 1011 12. CHERALYNN SCHOCH will never forget freezing when marching at football games hopes for a journalism career . . . earned awards for ensembles Pit Band 10 11 12, Band 9101112. GARY K. SCHYNOLL remembers lettering three times in Track . . . plans to attend college . . . said Mr. Berger was his favorite teacher. Cross Country 9 1011,Track 9101112. DANIEL SEERY picked Advanced Biology as his favorite class will always remember his trip to California worked during the year as a cook. Football 10 11 12, Track 10 11 12. SHARON MARIE SELANDER will always remem- ber all the fun she had in the 1980 CC team winning State . . . plans to attend St. Olaf to study medicine. CC running 10 11 12, Downhill skiing 9 10, Track 9 1O 11 12. Cheerleading 12. 34 - Seniors LISA MARIE SETHRE fondly recalls the pain and joy of relationships . . . plans to go to Sweden and then attend college . . . favorite was Mr. Lewis. Choir - 911 12, Yearbook 11 12, CC skiing 1011 12. KEITH SEVERSON ROBERT WAYNE SEVERSON. Mobie willinever forget his first year at EPHS doing nothing . . . will study business at St. Cloud . . . worked at Sears and Powers . . . rated USSR and Ryski as favorites. Foot- ball 9 10. PAM SHAFER will always remember getting up in the morning . . . chose as her favorite teacher Mrs. Houge . .. particularly liked AncienUMedieval and Russian history . . . plans to attend college. JIM SHEPHERD LAURA SHOLD GREGORY MAURICE SIMMONS is best known as Moonham worked as salesman favorite teacher was Emmett Stark . . . favorite classes were band and history plans to go to college enjoys playing the drums. ELIZABETH SIMONS was known as Skeeter Si- mons . . . favorite Class was creative writing, favorite teacher, Mrs. Clymer . . . wrote poetry and enjoyed art. Basketball 10 11 12, Track 11 12, Band 9. TROY SKATRUD plans to attend college, but is undecided as to where . . . participated in wrestling during his 9th, 10th, 11th, and 12th grade years. PAT SMITH enjoyed history and art particularly . . . was in basketball in 9th grade. WENDY SOLBERG was known as Wendell . . . en- joyed most of all the skip days got her flying licence and plans to go to college in California. KRISTIN ELIZABETH STARK remembers musi- cals. not understanding math, and learning about people . . . had lead in '80 musical. Volleyball 9 1O 11,Softball1112,Band 9101112,CC Skiing 910 12. AUDREY ANNE STAVRUM will remember being captain of the state champion CC team . . . earned all state running honors . . . will attend college. Stu- dent Council 12. CC Ski 11, Track 9 10 11 12, CC Running 9 10 11 12. BEVERLY SWANSON Bev worked at Musicland . . . plans on modeling school and a job . . . looked forward to graduation . . . hopes to be a model . . . numeralled in Track. Softball 10, Track 9. NANCY JEAN SWANSON Pony will never forget being a member of the CC team that won the state title . . . plans to attend college. Downhill skiing 9 10. Track 9 10 11 12. Cross Country 11 12, Student Council 12. Seniors 2 35 MICHAEL VINCENT SWIRTZ will long remember concerts. Prom. new school. California. musicals . . . plans to go to college and then be a white-collar worker. Downhill skiing 9 10 11 12. Musicals 1O 11 12. THOMAS H. TAYLOR recalls the good times with his friends . . . particularly liked fishing and raquet- ball worked at Pennyls Football 9 10 11, Basketball 9 10. Track 9, Soccer 11 12. PAUL JASON TEIKEN Tike's favorite teacher was Mr. Born . . . will never forget hockey and musicals . worked picking corn and sanding drywall. Foot- ball910,Hockey1011 12. Band 91011 12. LINDA KATHERINE TESLOW worked as a recep- tionist and nursing assistant . . . will always remem- ber parties and concerts . . . enjoys horseback rid- ing . . . may attend Vo-Tech later. DARLA MICHELE THOEN will always remember going to Hawaii during school . . . in 10 years hopes to work in public relations in Maui . . . likes to ski . . . worked as cashier and secretary. RANDALL THOMAS Beowolf won't forget MECC . . . felt computers were fun . . . favorite teacher was Bell said in 10 years he will be sitting on a mountainside watering morning glories. KAREN LYNN THOMPSON would like to be a so- cial worker . . . likes reading and running . . . worked at Mac's, Jake's. and Penny's . . . hopes to own a craft shop. Choir 9 1O 11. JOHN KENNETH THORNBURG plans to go to col- lege and work in communications . . . will never for- get boys C-C team placing second in state . . . favor- ite teacher was Ms. Turnquist. 00 running 11 12, Track 10 11 12. LISA MARIE TIMP's favorite teacher was '1Kenny Rood . . . plans on going to Vo-Tech . . . hopes for a career as a stewardess spent time on plants. swimming, and arts as hobbies. SCOTT D. TRUEMPI was best known as Scooter . . . liked going to Vo-Tech . . . in 10 years hopes to be very prosperous . . . has a hobby of dirt-biking . worked for dad building houses. Wrestling 9 10 11 12. ELISABET UHLIN BRYAN J. VAN NINGEN Dinky remembers rebuild- ing his Pinto . . . plans to study building trades at V0- Tech . . . says in 10 years he will live in a big house smoking $2 cigars. Football 9 1O 11 12. BETH L. VARNER worked at Sears favorite teacher was Porter . . . plans to go to college . . . remembers all of her friends . . . favorite class was Psychology. Cheerleading 11. Golf 11 12. Tennis 11 12 1600 A. VOHNOUTKA remembers parties worked in construction plans to get rich after high school will retire in 10 years . . . favorite teacher was Ryski . . . favorite class was Western Europe. Golf 11. SCOTT DAVID VOLK Scott's favorite class was Electronics . . . Mr. Anderson was his favorite teach- er . . . plans to go to college . . . wants to be some kind of an engineer worked at Penny's as a stockman. 36 - Seniors LAURIE WALLRICH plans on Hexperiencing reali- ty . . . worked as cashier and waitress . . . picked weight training and commercial arts as favorites . . . favorite teacher was Ms. Terriquez . . . Track 11. JOY I. WATERS Joyous was captain of downhill ski team . . . plans to go to UMD . . . worked as sales clerk . . . was a racing instructor . . . plans to go into international business. Downhill Skiing 10 11 12. LEAH JANE WATKINS plans to go to LaCrosse and major in physical therapy . . . enjoys horseback riding . . . in 10 years she hopes to live on a farm . . . graduated a year early. Soccer 10 12. THERESA ROBIN WATSON was known as Twiggy . . . plans to get into retail floristry .. . remembers graduating on time . . . favorite teacher was Erhard . worked as a grader at Everblooms PATTY WERNER was best known as Patski graduated V2 year early . . . went on to Vo-Tech . . . worked at My Cheese Shop . . . was glad to leave high school. JAMES A. WESTRUP remembers Homecoming, St. Selgaes, and the move to the new high school will attend Vo-TeCh likes ham radio worked as a cook . . . picked electronics and Kasprowicz as favorites. RAY WILLIAMS DAVID JAMES WINSLOW Dave's favorite class was industrial arts . . . plans to go to Vo-Tech . . . worked as a carry-out at Penny's . . . 10 years from now plans to be a truck driver or machinist. Football '10 12. PAUL YAGER BRIAN YOUNG BRENDA LEE ZIMMERMANN remembers getting up early and a lot of homework . . . favorite classes were USSR and Novel ShorUStory . . . favorite teacher was Wallenberg . . . worked as a janitor . . . plans on college. NOT PICTURED: Bruce Beckman. John Berg- strom. Erik Dalgaard. Sandra Doig, Scott Fahn- ing. Matt Fellner. Debbie Fisher, Russ Goodman, Kevin Kehs, Heather Manning, Dave McKewan, Huong Nguyen, Bill O'Brien. Chuck OsGrady, Kel- ly OIsen, Don Overbey. Phil Pfau, Chris Pitel, Dave Rhodes, Laura Schapter, Thao Ta, Marc Tolentino, Jan Tupa, Kurt Twite, Debbie White, Joe Wilson. Seniors - 37 38 e Juniors Jim McConville, a junior, was picked randomly for a day in the life of a junior. He is particularly skilled in music. Jim loves to play the organ. He has taken les- sons from the organ player at Cicero's in Edina. He said he earns his money by leaching off his parents, jokingly? His favorite hobby is writ- ing and performing music an plays. His favorite televi- sion shows are Monty Python and Benny Hill. He likes jazz. His favorite class is USSR and Europe. His fa- vorite teacher is Mr. Berger. He likes to hang out at Ci- cero's in his spare time. He said he wants to be a pathologist, a person who studies the dead people. He is going to the U of M or Normandale after he gradu- ates from high school. For the summer he went to band and marching camp, and mowed lawns. Jim is looking tiforward to the new high school and dumping the old high school. By Pat Marshall Day in Period one Period two Period three Period four Period five Period six Period seven the life of a Junior . Jimts Schedule German IV Research Techniques USSR and Eastern Europe Wind Ensemble College Prep Chemistry Advanced Algebra Advanced Animal Biology Mrs. Schnasse Ms. Wallenberg Mr. Ryski Mr. E. Stark Mrs. Seeger Mr. Snavety Mrs. Turnquist Amy Affeldt Lori Anderson Traci Anonsen Carolyn Barlow Kathy Barrett Teresa Bauler Melissa Beckmann Linda Bedford Patricia Belvo Jeanne Benshoof Mark Best Shelly Bianconi Sera Bileydi Greg Bloom Rhett Bonner Lisa Bowles Tamara Brasch Greg Bredemeier Andy Bren Dave Brosdahl Jeff Bryan John Bultman Julie Burman Jeff Buss Chris Campe Don Carlin Chris Carlson Leann Chance Randy Chancellor Jack Cieminski Laura CoIeman Craig Colston Lori Cosgrove Diane Coulter Dave Crownover Marie Cuccia Caroline Cummings Pam Dahlke Kelly Darth Kristy Darth Kirk DeCovich Donna Devine Jeff Donaldson Steve Donovan Tom Dreyer Jim Duffy Kim Dusterhoff Kris Dustrud Juniors - 39 David Duvick Susan Edwards Steven Eitel Jeff Elder Frank Ellering Marnie Ellinson Scott Ellingson Wendy Emry Lori Fahning Katherine Fellner Deborah Field Brent Fields Jacquelin Fier David Fisher Robin Foster Scott Fransen Greg Galler Becky Geason Geri Gibbons Lori Gibbs Darryl Giese Jefferey Gjersvik Robert Gloede Suzy Gobin 40 Juniors Vincent Goodrow Vicki Guethling Tom Gunderson Connie Gustafson Joel Hanson Scott Hauser Kara Hayden Tracie Helfer Bonnie Henderson Bill Henderson Jim Hendrickson Stacia Herman Showing Off the TS T-shirts have always been something popu- lar to wear, and this year favorites ranged from Addidas to Mr. Bill. The logos on from have been a way of expressing feelings toward mu- sic, sports, or life in general. Everyone seems to be wearing a t-shirt some time, the morning after a concert or after a vacation out west. Even teachers might be caught wearing them. They're not only a thing of the past but will be souveniers of the future. Here we have David Johnson, Mick Ander- son, Robbin Zander, and the soccer team showing off their favorites. By Kris Bitter Julie Herzog Patricia Higgins Tracy Hillsdale Todd Hix James Hodgson John Hoel Connie Holasek Janet Hope Micheal Horton Mark Hovey Teri Hoyt Greg Huibregtse Juniors e 41 42 - Juniors Tracey Jacques Alicia Jarratt Garry Johnson Robyn Johnson Wendy Johnson Kim Jones Scott Kaehler Steve Kahn Andrea Karlson Phil Kerber Steven Koehler Joanie Krough Lisa Kuglin John LaGrow Karen Lanin Brian Larson Lori Lavelle Craig LeBlanc Scott Leiferman Karen Lewis Carolin Lilienthal Ann Lillie Lloyd Loerzel Loren Loerzel Debbie Longshore Pat Ludwig Mickey Lund Pat Lynch Amy Mackenstadt Tom Madden Pat Marshall Mike Martin Mark Martinsen Michael Martyn Mark Mattson John Mazzara Jim McConvilIe Michael McFadden Shawn McNeil! Tim McNeill Karolyn Mealy David Meyer Chris Miller Jackie Miller Steve Miller Mary Mitchell Heather Mitchelson Eric Moe i mtu lbmou lABORATORY ANATOMY OF THEVA Thoron O. Odlaug What will Advanced Biol- ogy students remember most about that class? Get- ting to know their fetal pigs intimately, of course. Here Mrs. Turnquistts class shows off their personal charges. Juniors - 43 I. . . . - Pictured at right: Pat Marshall paints a bUIldIng trades. Greg Bloom and V0 TeCh Tlme Craig Colston attend classes at Vo-Tech. Dve Peterson practices staining Nearly 71 juniors and seniors leave techniques. the high school periods 3-5 to attend Vo-Tech. The students can take classes anywhere from daycare to welding-metal fabrications. Greg Bloom, a junior who attends Vo-Tech, is in building trades. He likes it because ttYou learn a lot more there than you do at the high school. Some other students like Vo-Teoh be- cause it's a change of atmosphere and pace. Jayne Ziminske, who's in nursing, studies different health professions. At the time we interviewed her, she was studying the respiratory system. Wendell Peters, a machine shop student, makes different projects out of metal. Peters says that going to V0- Tech is fun and ttcool . By Gail Wessels ' i'mi. nu. Kelley Barsness buys a gift at the Bou-Tech. Joe Mollenhoff Sally Monson Pat Moore Wade Morgan Lisa Morton Scott Moyer John Nelsen Brenda Nelson Jody Nelson Randy Nelson Serrin Nelson Liz Netka Anh Nguyen Stacy Nichols David Norton Scott Nye Randy Nyquist Dan O'Brien Ron Oerter Wendi Olsen Julie Olson Mitch Olson Shawn O'Rourke Bruce Otis 44 a Juniors Richard Patterson Lisa Pederson Wendell Peters David Peterson Erik Peterson Lisa Pierre John Pike Bennit Pittsley Brian Porter Lisa Pratt Louise Quaal Nancy Rannow Ellen Redmond Warren Regan Lisa Reider Erich Reitherman Lettei Repphun Lynn Repphun Pam Rock Joan Roettger Hallie Rogers Jeff Romsos Leslye Rucket Susan Sadler Juniors 46 - Juniors Karen Sager Scott Salmon Dick Saxe Kelm Schee Lisa Schmitt Jane Schulte Eugene Shold Nancy Siembab Debbie Sipper Miko Sixel Chester Sleva Melinda Smith Jane Stanley Amy Stans Joanie Stans Joann Stauner Tracy Stead Steve Stephen Mary Stetter Danny Stevenson April Stokke Neil Sutliff Chip Tangen Mary Taylor Todd Thomas Bridget Thornburg Todd Tomczik Todd Toner Julie Tornoe Michelle Traaseth Jeff Tuttle Marcia Twiss Todd Van Meter Chris Veillette Scott Walker Booie Warner Marc Weber Tim Weldon Karlene Wells Laurie Williams Sue Williamson Todd Wills Stacey Wilson Bruce Woldon Shelly Wood Wesley Wood Robbin Zander Carolyn Zupan A year lived in the Philippines Nanci Catt, a junior at Eden Prairie High School, is now living in Bacolod City, Phillip- pines, as a Rotary Exchange Student. Nanci is living with a wealthy family. Her Philippino ilMom is a practicing attorney and her Phillip- pino ltDad is an owner and manager of a sugar cane farm. She has two maids and a chauffeur. Girls are very protected by others there and they are always escorted to places. Nanci attends a Catholic girls school, where the studies are very difficult. Nanci comment- ed, ltSchool is very different, of course, be- cause of the uniforms and no guys but other things, too, like prayer before and after each class. You also have to stand while you talk to your teachers. Nanci has been to llo-Ilo, an island which is nearby; she will also be spending a week in Manilla towards the end of May. She also oom- mented, lll want to go to Hong Kong for one week. It will only cost $150 and I do hope to go. Nanci started to enjoy the food. She said, tllt took a while to get used to it; everything is fried. She eats a lot of noodles and fish. Her favorite food is ttHalo-Halo, which consists of crushed ice, corn flakes, and fruit, with a scoop of iceoream on top. She loves barbecued ba- nanas and white coconut meat. She comment- ed, HI would pray for an apple, We only had two since June when I left. One apple costs $1.50. Nanci's mother went to the Philippines in May to meet Nanci's family and spend three weeks with Nanci before she returns. They planned to return on June 5, 1981. By Jennifer Gudmundson Juniors a 47 Day In The Life Of A Sophomore ' ' MW Amy Henry was chosen at . . Period one American Studies Mr. Swanson random to Illustrate a typical . sophomorets life. Period two Comp. Tech. m. Schultz Amy had attended a CathOlIC Period three Biology Mt. Lindowr schoot up until last year and she , . 1 ., . enjoys the public high school ,. , , Period tour - PhytEd km. Hone mUCh better' She feels there are Period five Shorthand Mrs. Meyers I so many more opportunities and 1, , A experiences now available to : Period six Algebra Mr. aodgans her. . ' . . Pence! seven Stud Hall She feels Composmon Tech- y niques was her favorite class, and she knows biology was her least favorite!! Amy made a lot of friends and enjoys things such as slumber parties, skiing, and at- tending sports events such as hockey games, basketball games, gymnastics meets, and favorite of all, football games. She spent a lot of her free time doing babysitting, mostly for her younger brother. Her ambition after graduation is to go on to school and go into the field of zoology. By Debbie Donovan Amy gets her homework done in class tabovet so that she'll be able to visit with friends in the Commons during her study hall time. belowt 48 e Sophomores Wade Andersen Linda Anderson Lori Anderson Stephen Anderson Carrie Bachman Kristi Barker Jeff Barth Greg Baszucki Paul Beckfeld Dean Benson Jim Benson Clayr Bjerke . at V a , . t! .x '4' A Ht. . 37.1.3. ' :13? , m'h ;: . '.'.::. , 1?;15 :: .. - ' i Beth Black w , . ,. '- Pam Blunt 1;, ., : x : f 5; V - . Dawn Bollinger g. 4 . ; ' Karen Bowman ' JoeI Bredemeier Paula Brosdahl Greg Brown Angeia Buechler Ray Bundy Paul Busch Anette Campe Terry Carle John Carlson Rob Carlson Tom Carlson Joan Carney Guy Christiansen - :. Bryan Coons :9 ml; N, :- x17? f's ;-.;.-...;2, w Cynthia Cooper Chris Curtis Rita Dahlke Kammy Daniels Kari Danielson Terri Danielson Donna Devine Ed Duteau John Eigen Mike Empson Daneen Enger Laurie Fairchild Chuck Fern Mary Jane Fier Mary Joan Fier Scott Fisher Scott Flaschenriem Don Foreman Sophomores - 49 50 Sophomores Todd Formico Kirsten Fragale Kathy Frazier Amy Fritzke Dave Gehrke Sue Gillard Cathy Gilmore Gino Gori Cheryl Goro Dawn Gourley Melissa Grannes Gretchen Greenwood Kim Greer Wes Grootwassink Kathy Gust Eric Gustafson Gwendolyn Guy Dan Haffner Susan Hagen Craig Hallett Matt Hankinson Blaine Hansen Michael Hartell Craig Heitz Jennifer Hendrickson Amy Henry Jeanene Henry Heidi Hill Ron Hill Bill Hoag Shawn Holmes Paul Holte Mark Hookom Kim Hooper David Kott Hal Houghton Happy Birthday! A tradition at Eden Prai- rie is celebrating the birth- days of your friends. Usual- ly when its your birthday, a whole bunch of your friends get together to bake you a cake, till your locker with weird little things that fall out all over the place, and give you goofy presents that are often cute and cuddley. Here Shirley La- Grow and Kirsten Jensen show off a personalized cake. By Kim Hooper Eric Huibregtse Saskia Jacobse Don Janes Susan Jaszcak Debbie Jensen Chris Jensen Kirstin Jensen David Johnson Lisa Johnson Marie Johnson Tamara Johnson Brian Jones Sophomores o 51 Dawn Kallunki George Kennedy Ann Kesti Mark Kiesow Kim Kiley Jeffrey King Lisa Kingrey Heidi Kispert Craig Komschlies Jackie Kopesky Candy Knudson Lisa Knudson Shirley LaGrow Jim Lahti Alan Lambka Brad Larson Ron Larson Dave Lawson Peter Lillie Steve Link Jim Lorence Becky Luke Chris Lyon Mike Madren Working as a Way of Life Besides going to school many EPHS students go to work. They earn money for many items in their lives like cars, radios, partying, after high school plans, vaca- tions, savings accounts, clothes, girls, boys, and many other activities. Pictured are: Cheryl Schoch as cashier, Pat Marshall, Lloyd Kauf- hold, Eric Peterson, Greg Sarles, and Paul Teiken as land harvestors, and Ben- nett Morgan as salesper- son. By Cindy Moe 52 a Sophomores Diane Makie Tim Marpe Dan Martick Bill Martin Laine Mashburn Jeannine Maxim Kevin McCartan John McCormick Mary McCoy Kris McCubrey Adam McLaughlin Dan Mesenbrink Michelle Miller Steve Miller Tom Modeen Michele Moening KeIly Morehouse Jennifer Morgan Jean Mosher John Murray David Nelson Joy Nelson David Nessa Ted Nierman Sophomores - 53 Tim Nierman Dave Northington Mary O'Brien Timothy O'Brien David Oestreicher Jeanne Olson Dave Olson Deborah Olson Kricket Opheim Tim O'Rourke Sonya Ostlund Dean Ott Scott Parker Lee Pavelka John Peters Amy Peterson Corey Peterson Susan Peterson Monique Philippon Dan Pierre Kassie Piras Lein Ploumen Mike Pogue Greg Poul t $ . l h. , 2' i .g; Li:t' ;5.M Wheels Dad, can I take the car to Becky's house? Mom could you give me a ride to , t A school, I missed the bus? K l wf ' Will you marry me Kris, we , could fly to Rome? Funny 5 1 thing, Leslie, the car ran out of gas in the middle of no- where. Everyday we need trans- portation to go places and do things. What would we do without it? We couldn't fly, drive, or even go wa- terskiing. We would have to walk everywhere we went. How far can a man walk in an hour anyway? And what would the guys do? ttHay, Carrie, l was wondering if you would like to walk to the movies with me? By John Hoel 54 - Sophomores mw, Wu . .w -quA- ?WW WW2. David Pultz Caitlin Purves Janet Quam Cynthia Rhode Phil Riedel Cheryl Roal Kevin Roles Debbie Rowland Robin Royer Dave Rummel Michelle Ruud Jacquelin Sabinske Troy Sackett Jim Salentine Greg Sarles Terri Schaufler Cynthia Scherber Susan Schmidt Carina S'chott Alice Schroeder Chris Schuth Renae Sconberg James Seifert Michael Semotuk Sophomores - 55 56 - Sophomores Kym Shafer Lisa Sharpe Jim Shaughnessy Bev Shea Dean Simons Pamela Smith Susan Smith Ann Solie Eric Solie Robert Stamaria Dave Sterner Tim Stoner Jeff Striker Hoa Ta Chang Thach Dave Timp Brian Truempi Renee Villella Tom Vohs Mark Wagner Barb Waiters Scott Weaver Linda Weinreich Scott Weinzapfel Ted Weldon Randy Willey Britt Willis Carolyn Wilson Jeff York Lisa Young Margaret Zachman Neil Zimmermann Mark Zurn Kris Stark directs the marching band. The flag squad prepares for the marching show. Making musuc EP students can make music several ways in school. Two stu- dent field commanders, Paul Tei- ken and Kris Stark, did a great job leading the marching band. The flags were another asset to the band this year. The Marching Band drew their season to an end with an indoor marching show. The Varsity Marching Band also gave a Christmas con- cert before winter vacation along with The choirs. There also was a Paul Teiken leads the band at a Choir members Cheryl Denison. Anita prep band WhiCh does nOt per- pepfest. Fasen, and Paul Teiken prepare for form ShOWS. Second semester their annual fruit sale. bands that started off in the new school had to start rehearsals in classrooms because the band room was not finished when the semester started. Band finishes off the year with a ttpops con- cert and a band tour. Singers have options, too. The Concert Choir has given numer- ous concerts including an ex- change concert with Fridley, a Christmas concert at school with the band and Choral Club, and one at the Eden Prairie Center. Each year, the Concert Choir sells fruit to heip pay for their Eagleaires gather to practice. Scaring'tocur- The Other ChOira the era iub, has shown great progress. Sophomores - 57 A Day In The Life Of A Freshman Freshman Allan Olson was picked randomly for an interview of his ordinary day. I found that he enjoys playing soccer. As a matter of fact, he was on the soccer team last year. But when he is in school, the class that he likes the best is Drivers Ed. The teacher he likes the best is Mrs. Richey. Last summer he got a job up at Country Kitchen as a bus boy - what a fun job! Allan would spend his spare time swimming, going up to the Center or go and see a movie. He also likes working on metal models, and he likes to watch television. His favorite TV show is M.A.S.H. He liked to listen to the radio. His favorite group is ACTDC. When it comes to his plans after high school, he said he plans on going to college. He doesn't know what college he is going to go to yet, but he has a while to decide. The last questions I asked him was what he thought of high school and he said that he didnlt really like it, but I also asked him if he liked the Changes theylve made, he said he liked some of them. By Nancy Koski 58 e Freshmen Ms. Palmer Mr. Berger period Ms. Voss period four period five Studies Mrs. Houge period six Science Mr. Anderson period seven Language 8: Li! Mrs. Richey Mary Akehurst Carol Anderson Lynn Anderson Scott Anderson Tricia Anderson Andrea Bach Mike Baird Scott Barney Lois Barrett Michele Beagen Kevin Bebler Marcia Bendixen Steven Berg Robert Bernstrom Lisa Bernsten Tim Bersie Paul Best Vince Biaconi Scott Bitter Doug Blair Jonathan Blood Nancy Bowles Mel Brown Richard Brown Stephanie Brown Bill Bultman Cheryl Buss Mike Carney Leann Chance Reed Christianson Card Cole Sean Connaughty Scott Conway Eric Cornett Jim Curran Eric Dahlen Kristi Dalida JoeI Daniels Sandra Danielson Guy Decovich Kelly Deshaine Ann Diede Darcy Dilling Patti Doig Mike Dungan Leslie Dusterhoft Bill Ebert Beth Eisch Freshmen - 59 Study or talk in a new plan A whole new study hall system was tried this year, with students Choosing between library study, work in a resource room, or talk- ing in the cafeteria. Here Ms. Wallenberg patrols the hallway separating the study hall area from classrooms while students chat in the cafeteria and work in the resource room. Greg Elder Michele Ellingson Brian Emswiler Chris Evans Kris Everett Jeff Ewert EIizabeth Fabian Mike Fahning Mike Farley Patrick Frederick Paul Fern Jim Ferris Tina Formico Lisa Fransen Dave Frazier Steve Gabbert Debbie Gage Kathy Galler Kari Garens Angie Geason Paul Gehrke Amy Giibertson Peggy Gilk Mark Goeman 60 - Freshmen Jeff Gori Eric Grannes Troy Greely Pete Gunnarson Tracy Gustafson Sheila Haley Kim Hamilton Miriam Harvey Lisa Hawkes Peggy Hawkins Paige Helfer Daniel Higgins David Hogge Tim Horn Randy Hoyt Ben Husaby Pat Inhofer Susan Irvin Julie Jensen Billie Johnson Jim Johnson Patsy Johnson Paul Johnson Reid Johnson Freshmen - 61 62 Freshmen Tammy Johnson Lynn Kaatz Ken Kasprzak Kathy Kehs Brad Kessler Mike Kesti Chris King Pat King Steve Klink Reid Knudson Chad Koebnick Nancy Koski Jennifer Kratz Tom Kruse Bruce Kuglin Wesley Lafortune Beth Lambrecht Paul Larson Lynette Lavelle Kendra Lehnertz Cynthia Lienemann Elizabeth Link Jim Loerzel Lila Loerzel Gina Loomer Dan Luloff Tim Marble Diann Mariot Don Marshall Kelly Martin Lisa Martin Scott Martinsen Tony Martinsen Jason Mattson Joe MC Carty Carolyn McCormick Anne McCreery Chris McHale Perry Mealey James Meder Mark MeltonUOth grade second semesten Gwyn Meuwissen Jackie Meyerhotf Patricia Miller Andrea Mills Tom Misgen Michele Monahan Micheal Mowry Pig Out? Believe it or not, we live our lives in one big smor- gasbord: everyday we eat different foods, from McDonalds to chocolate covered ants. There are some nights that we would rather have a hamburger at Burger King than steak and potatoes. We eat, eat, and eat, it's the only thing we never get tired of. Although we have all this food, we take it for granted. Could you imagine having to eat each other? tlExouse me, but could I please have a bite of your hand? By John Hoel Freshmen - 63 64 - Freshmen Eric Mostrom Jhna Moyer Pat Murray Cathy Nadeau Tom Napier Carrie Nelson Ron Nelson Linh Nguygen Lan Nguygen Sharon Norman Rick Nubson Todd Odegaard Dan Olk Greg Olsen Allan Olson Craig Olson Jenny Olson Heidi Oiufson Keliey Patrick Cindy Person David Peterson Jill Peterson Marcus Peterson Mike Peterson Jacques Philippon Clare Phillips Annette Plehar Tom Poul Tammy Preisen Kirsten Quanbeck Tom Radtke Heidi Reitherman Jon Richey Sherry Roche Damon Romine Scott Ryski Shelia Sager Scott Sather Craig Schanke Mark Schmid Daniel Schmidt Diane Schmitz Barbara Schrieber Patricia Schulte Deana Schulter Shelly Schwartz Lisa Semotuk John Seery Young Life is a group of Eden Prairie students meeting outside of school for a Christian fellowship. HClub is a subgroup that meets Monday nights at different houses. Campaigners is a Saturday group for Bible study. Young Life has sponsored a picnic, a hayride, visit; to a haunted house, and camp for anyone who wants to come. By Lisa Sethre Mark Sharockman Kelly Shea Sue Sickmann Kevin Simmons Blake Smith Mark Smithson Dan Solberg Andrew Sopczak Heidi Sopczak Ron Spande Jeff Spartz Liz Spear Lance Stampfli Peter Stark Mike Stephan AngeIa Stewart Fabian Stokke Kelly Stodola Tom Strander John Stroup Andy Sullivan Mike Sultany Pam Swenson Jill Swanson Freshmen - 65 66 - Freshmen Khiem Thai Scott Thompson Paul Timp Joli Treanor Craig Truempi John Tuttle Jim Verkuilen Mark Vosmek Roger Wainwright Danny Wakley Laurie WaIdack Jeffery Walz Tracy Warner Dale Watkins Wendy Weber Jeannine Welter Gail Wessels Steven Westberg Kelly Whabn Kim White Pam Willey Daniel Wilson Jodi Wodarz Alicia Yi Biking away A new addition has come to the streets and byways of Eden Prairie. Bike paths now line many of the streets, and from the sound of some regular users, it wouldn't hurt to have more. Lisa Sethre would like to see them extend to Eden Prairie Center and Glen Lake. Terry Carle, a soph- omore, uses them for fast trips back and forth to school on his bike e espe- cially when he misses the bus! When asked what he likes about the paths, sen- ior Doug Schneider com- mented, It gets you off the streets and away from the cars. In fact, our number- Nu..'.;.;,; . '1. W . , . - . - 1- ij , - . ' . one-In-state cross country 7 - ,- . team fround the paths very convenient for training. By Gail Wessels and Kirsten Ouanbeck Freshmen - 67 A new leader Eden Prairie Public Schools began this year with a new su- perintendent after a year of inter- im leadership. Dr. Gerald McCoy came to Eden Prairie from Burnsville where he had worked for 16 years. He said Eden Prai- rie is a lot like Burnsville a few years ago. It is rapidly growing, the population and industry booming. Was it a hard change? Dr. MC- Coy said, iiYes, there was the new job, new house, and new schools for the children. He said he and his family were very happy with living here, though. As superintendent, Dr. McCoy said his main goals are improving teacher services, instruction to students, and most of all better communication between all peo- ple concerned with the schools. B . y Shannon Dungan Dr. McCoy shares the excitement of the pepfest honoring the state champ cross country team. 68 e Administration and Faculty Arne Johnson Curt Connaughty Marilou Henderlite principal asst. principal asst. principal Mr. Connaughty gets his homeroom ready for Mrs. Meyers flies, powered by Brad Kessner. Homecoming competition tug-o-war. Administration and Faculty 69 7O - Faculty Byron Anderson Jim Anker John Bell Tom Berger Margaret Bicek Steve Born Harvey Clark Colleen Clymer May Cole Melanie Ebert Dick Emahiser Nancy Erhard Helen Etnier Laurie Falos Heidi Roebuck-Farrell Paula Formo Jean Gibbs Fred Hagen Sue Hamre Jean Hatlestad John Hodgens Mike Holm Janet Holman Bill Holte Sue Houge Tim Kasprowicz David Knudson Marilou Kuefler Ward Lewis Steve Lindow Rocco Lovering Gay Ludvig Maureen Monroe Dianne Myers Clarence Ofthsun Kathy Palmer Jerry Porter Nancy Pudas Linda Richey Ken Rood Steve Rude John Ryski Bill Salinger Paul Schee Betty Schloner Eva Schnasse Karen Seeger Jim Snavely Faculty - 71 Rick Spielman David Stark Em Stark Ruth Stoeger Joey Terriquez Jane Thibert Linda Turnquist Jane Voss Linda Wallenberg Ruth Carlsen Joan Chadderdon Midge Elder Shirley Giilard Arlene Henry Jan Holte Trudy Johnston Loretta Peterson Donna Stanely Joann Treanor Jan Tronstad Faculty not pictured: Sherry Bestrom, Nancy Guldberg. Judy Hillger, Marlys Joly, Steve Schultz, Chuck Swanson, Bill Terriquez, John Winterhalter. 72 - Faculty And Staff FOOD SERVICE. Front row: Herb DeRoma. Meryl Bergman. Sue Barlow, Paula Hansen, Louise Andrychowicz, Betty Hall. Back roMsittingy Esther McMulIen, Jenny Glasscock, Mardell Barlow, Martha Fasen, Audrey Tiegen, Sue Goertel. Gloria Jacques. Not pictured: Nancy Tracy, Addie Harris, Sherrie Portner. X QN X ' 6.5 M x'; I. . ' CUSTODIANS From left: Burt Rogers. Dewey Amiot, Harold Marquardt, Greg Engler, Bob Schilz, Curt Bergquist. Jim Jones. 73 The following are senior comments on their four years: Sonja Pot-tl remember most not being able to understand these weird Americans? Jenny Geasonw'tThese 4 years have been the bestll We met a lot of people and made a lot of new friends. Friends that will be foreverll The memories will never be forgotten. Debbie Donovan-ttThey went fast even though l thought they would never end. I got a lOt of memories that I'll keep forever. ltm glad they're over and I can't wait to see whattsto come in the future? , r : John Mitchell- nltls greafgfl; Pat McCartan- All around it was pretty fun.- The one big bad spot in high school was-when all of the priviieges were taken from the seniors. Beth McCormick- thee, What can i say? l liked it a lot, but I dontt know it lld do it again. Sheryl Meyer- tllt was great but it's time to move on. Angie Miiler- uit was a real fun time. David Lommen- ttNo senior privileges for the Class of 81. Dan Bryan- As a senior, we should have a lounge and more privileges. Colleen Christiansen- ttThey were the best and I'll miss them a lot? Jamie Costello- ttl think the year is the very best and Hi never forget it. Todd Beyer- Shoot Debbie Donovan. Scott Blair- Couldn't wait to get to new high school Liz Brown- ttl had a lot of really great times and made a lot of really special friends that I will never forget. Cheryl Denison- llm really proud to graduate from E.P. I think it is a school of just the right size. Basically, i enjoyed my years here, but I'm glad to move on. They contain the best time of my life. Shannon Dungan- tlThey were the best years. Thank you to all my triends-they were great! So was Fiorida-all the crazy times. 74 - Senior Thoughts Anita Fasen- ultm going to remember my high school years at EPHS for a long time. We met so many people and made a ct ottriends. It was a very special part of my life? ' Doug Lusk- uWish couldtve kept senior lounge. Barb Makie- ltThe school was a prison. Mona Marpe- tti oanlt believe t made it. Marvin Barta- ul wish we coul of had a sentor loungeft . ' LBilI Beokfeid- uDid,nt have the pr v leges entitled to us. Pam AnderSOn- lt was betteriin Ohio? Marie Beliefueillen hit was fun, but they need rrOre dancesltl Todd Anderson- ltlt was a really wild time. Debbie Anderson- They were me i, something i will never forget. Michele Anderson- ttAs i look on all theireports i finished at 4 am, and, all me tests i worried about, these 4 years may rot have been the easiest 4 years Of my life, but i wouidnft trade them for the world. - John Frazier- ttGlad to get out here. Q Laurie Friederichs- ttThey are years Vii never for- get. i learned a lot. Shelly Gisborn- bit was great to get out! Carrie Gustafson- High school was one of the most important parts of my life and is an ex- perience i will always look back on. It is fun and rewarding. ' Sandy Hacking- tlJust being able to be with friends and watch each other as the years go by. Pam Hagen- ttThey were great; it's going to be sad to leave them behind. Scott Truempi- ltlt was OK. Bryan VanNingen- ttGood luck with the new school Todd Vohnoutka- ttlt's been real. Joy Waters- ttThey were great. I learned a lot from teachers, classes and friends. Leah WatkinsJTII never forget them. EspeciaIIy the friends We made. Robin Watson- ttThank God its over! Jim Westrup- itI was reaIIy disappointed when we had no senior Ioungeft Bev Swanson- ttIIm gIad to be graduating this year? Kris Stark- ttI really appreciated the opportuni- ties. Gary SohynoII- ttPrIson CeII BIock 272. CheraIyn Sohock- ttThe school was always freez- ing ooId. Dave Schendel- ttltts fun while your still a kid. Mary Gilles- ttltve really had a lot of good times here, but I won't be sad to be going for goodV' Sherrie Fillion- itHigh school was . . . interesting. I don't think VII forget these 4 years of my life. I know I'll miss all my friends after graduation. E.P.H.St.. can't get rid of the Original and Clone. Mike Swirtz- I learned Neil Young is W. Randy Thomas- MECC. Lori Harte ttNo comment? Don Hayden- ithA Dawn Hooper- ttTheytve been pretty good! Barb Janke- itA better year if seniors hadnit been treated like 2nd grade students. Beth Henry- til will always remember Mrs. Pudas yeIIing at me every day in eleventh grade gym.1! Bruce Hotius- ttI was Iooking forward for my senior year at high schooI but when I got there, it stunk. Keith Jensen- Bye Byef' Brent Johnson- itThey could've been better. Mike Ryski- ttIt was fun despite all the ruIes that they gave us seniors. Itm glad to get out of here. Dean Rustadv uI was very pIeased with the school system. The education I received was top- notch. My only compIaint wouId be the faIIure of the Board of Education to satisfy my needsit Scott Roettgerv School's great. The teachers, the students, and the parties! Jackie RoeII- uI advise aII future seniors to get themselves a smaII weapon of some sort to rid the school haIIs of those bothersome under- cIassmens that pop up at the most embar- rassing moments. Dave Rekoske- itI donIt believe high school was a healthy environment for my development as a person. I regret it! Lisa Sethre- ttHigh school has been great. I'm sad to leave, but happy to start the rest of my life. Steve Peper- tt2 + 2 : 5 Joe Pavlo- itthbbbbbbbbb Alan Ott- tilt's more like a prison. Cindy Moe- nI found EPHS as a fun schooI. I wIII always remember my friends and WIN never forget the hard times that turned out good. EPHS-Thanks for four rewarding years to my life. Julie Kakach- ttNow I know why seniors before me hated undercIassmen-they're always in the wrong places at the right time. They never stop saying, Did you hear about . . Theresa Larsen- ttHigh School is a good time to find out about yourself. Be serious about your school work, but that doesn,t mean not to have a good time while you are doing it. Celeste Norman-ttThe first two were just excellent, but the last two needed a littIe help. Kathy Nessa- ttAII the friends and the teachers were reaIIy a big heIp and I'm Iooking forward to graduation. Tony Pieri- ttIt was fun, but I'm glad its over. Tim PeItier- I cannot wait to leave. Dawn Jensen- ttI cant believe I made it! My senior year was the best. Vickie Johnson- t'Never in a million years did 1 think I oouId Ieam a Iot and have fun at the same time! a Senior Thoughts .. 75 rains At the pepfest honoring their first place at the state meet, captains Audrey Stavrum and Sharon Selander accept the cheers of the crowd. Girls Cross Country The Girls Varsity Cross Coun- try team was first in conference, first in regions, and first in state. The took this great record in a season where they ran first in ev- ery meet except the Rochester Invitational. They finished the conference season undefeated for the third straight year. Coach Anderson said, iiWe have a great team attitude and an extremely dedicated crew who have worked hard. They are a fantastic bunch of kids. The captains this year were Audrey Stavrum and Sharon Se- lander. Most Valuable honors went to Audrey Stavrum as well, while Pam Willey came in as Most Improved. In looking at the Junior Varsity team, Coach Anderson com- mented, ilWe have a large and talented group of freshman girls. We need a strong J-V that will work hard and send runners onto our varsity teams in the future. The J-V girls also ran an unde- feated season. 76 -- Girls Cross Country VARSITY GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY. Front row: Coach Anderson, Jenny Morgan, Caroline Cummings, Shaun OlRourke, Pam Willey, Coach Persczyk. Back row: Nancy Swanson, Sharon Selander, Cheryl Bruesehoff, Audrey Stavrum. GIRLS J-V CROSS-COUNTRY: Front row: Vicki Keisow, Pam Swenson, KellY Shea. LeAnn Chance, Beth Eison. Second row: Kari Garens, Kristi Hasen, Tammll Johnson, Amy Johnson, Sue Edwards, Mary OlBrien, Rita Dalke. Third row: Angie Geason, Carol Cole, Tracy Warner, Sheila Haley, Gail Wessels, Heidi Olufson, Anne McCreery, Kirsten Quanbeck. Back row: Coach Anderson, Coach Perszyk. 5W 3? W3 'siv'w x. fax. t F Carolyn Cummings and Jenny Morgan run a hard meet at Buffalo. Jenny Morgan pushes for her place at Duluth. The Pack runs a command performance at the Buffalo conference meet. Morgan shows off her hard-earned medal at the pepfest. Girls Cross-Country -- 77 g; h! VARSITY BOYs-CROSS COUNTRY. Front row: Reid Knudson. Pat Johnson, David Duvick, Doug Schneider. Back row: Mr. Anderson, John Thornburg, Mark Mitch Olson fights fOr a place at Klesow, Cns Muller, Steve Eltel, Mr. Perszyk. Buffalo. Boys Cross Country The boys varsity cross country team took the conference and region championships before becoming the state runnersup. They ended the conference sea- son undefeated. They were sev- enth at the Rochester Mayo invi- tational and first for all the rest of the meets. Coach Anderson said, This year's team seemed more relaxed and confident, compared to last years team. He also added, tlThis year's team was made up of outstand- ing indiVidua'S- They were great JUNIOR VARSITY BOYS CROSS COUNTRY: Front row: Ben Husaby, Bill to Work With This Year's cap- Martin, Mark Mattson, Pat lnhoffer, Tom Kruse, Ron Spande, Mitch Olson, Chip tains were Pat Johnson, Cris Stavrum, Jeff King. Back row: Coach Anderson, Bill Kooiman, Scott Flashenriem, Miller, and Doug Schneider. The Dave Sterner, Wes Grootwassink, Brad Larson, Bud Brasch, Don Janes, Steve most valuable player was Doug Anderson, coaCh Perszyk' Schneider and the Most lm- proved was John Thornberg. An- derson commented about the Junior Varsity, llThe Junior Varsi- ty was again strong and will form the Varsity in up coming years. They also ended their season un- defeated. 78 -- Boys Cross Country Doug Schneider and David Duvic run side by side at the Princeton invitational. Mark Kiesow and Cris Miller turn in a winning performance in Duluth. The Boys Varsity accept their runners-up awards at state tabovet and carry off their trophy tbelowt. Reid Knudson races in good form at the Princeton Invitational meet. Boys Cross Country -- 79 VARSITY FOOTBALL: Front row: Don Carlin, Danny O'Brien, Pat Ludwig, Tom Johnson, Brian Larson, Andy Bren, John Nelson. Brad Groves, Scott Bredemeier, Don Hayden. Row two: Scott Blunt, Todd Anderson. Steve Kahn, Greg Bredemeier Robert Gloede, Scott Dypwick, Pat McCarten. Gary Johnson, Jim Hendrickson, Brent Fields, Bryan Young, Tom Bren. Row three: Doug Lusk. Dave Winslow, Dave Schendel, Dan Seery, Coach Emahiser, Coach Lundgren, Coach Ryski, Coach Kasprowicz, Coach Schultz, Coach Terriquez, Duane Harison, Jeff Bryan. Steve Koehler, Mike Ryski, Dave Salentine. Row four: Dave Kingrey. Brad Messenbrink, John Frazier, Steve Donovan, Mark Repphun, Steve Peper, Brian VanNingen, Clem Schee, Rhett Bonner. Back row: Craig Colston, Tom Bedford, Dan Bryan, Rip Peterson, Rick Cook, Kirk Decovich, Scott Fransen, Scott Leiferman. Varsity Football Despite injuiries to key senior players, the Varsity football team rated itself as having a good year with three wins to six losses. Captain Brad Mesenbrink and tackles Dave Salentine and Doug Lusk were all sidelined with injuries for much of the season. Coach Ryski cited inablitity to come up with tithe big play as the team's greatest difficulty. He also said that he felt that had they won the Hutchinson game instead of losing in a tense 14-15 final score, the season might The huddl .. , ,, have turned around. e declares, We re number one! Individual performances that were singled out by Coach Ryski included the passing attack of Rhett Bonner to Mike Ryski and Don Hayden. Mike Ryski also won All-Conference rating and Most Valuable Player, while Craig Colston took Most lm- proved. The injury-prone Eagles check another downed member. 80 - Varsity-Football . . l 1- . if 43: ., '4t'W i ' Ah I i7 a 3553.5, . .' 1,: I ' Ryski and Terriquez consult about a play. The EP football team lines up to snap. Dan Seery and Todd Anderson bring The football team show real spirit. down a Chaska player. Everyone hits the dirt. E2 OPPONENT 14 12 Glencoe 18 7 Prior Lake 5 21 Buffalo 8 22 Mound 14 15; Hdtchinson 13 35 Chaska 12 : ;14;0:0310 L 8 34 Shakopee ; . 22 19-3Waconiai 81 Ninth Grade And B-Squad Football Coaches Fred Hagen and Bill Holte felt their Ninth Grade Football team has some good prospects for future teams, look- ing at their record of five wins to two losses. The coaches said outstanding performances came from Scott Ryski, Mike Kesti, Mike Dungan, Paul Timp, Craig Schanke, and Blake Smith. The come-from-behind win gainst Buffalo in the last minutes was seen as the highlight of the sea- son. Although not a physically large team, the players came through with a strong passing game throughout the season. When asked about the B- Squad Football team, Mr. Schultz responded, ttNo com- ment. Mr. Ryski said the team played well as a unit and that the coaches were looking forward to next year, seeing the team with a record of seven wins and two losses play as varsity. . :31 123 4 E! 7! .? Q3 I 81 .. 58 47:- 36M 33 me la? 3 3t NINTH GRADE FOOTBALL. Front row: Scott Ryski, Joel Daniels, Mike Mowry, Brian Emswiler, Dan Luloff, Jeff Spartz, Greg Olson, Tony Martinson, Mark Goeman, Ken Kasprzak. Row two: Eric Dahlen, Craig Olson, Jon Blood, Craig Shanke, Paul Timp, Blake Smith, Jason Mattson, Eric Mostrom, Mark Smithson, Back row: Coach Bill Holte, Lance Stampfli, John Richey, Jim Meder, John Stroup, Todd Odegaard, Mike Kesti, Tom Misgin, Mike Dungan, Bruce Kuglin, Coach Fred Hagen. Not pictured: Mel Brown, Tim Bersie. ,2 3. a W': 3 9 ' 5557 I rw' '3 3 3 ; i x- 3:5. f; '9' a B-SQUAD FOOTBALL. Front row: Peter Lillie. Joel Bredemeier, Tom Nessa, Dean Simons, Wade Anderson, Eric Solie, Scott Weaver. Tim O'Brien, Mark Zurn, Row two: Duane Harrison, Craig Heitz, Dave Nelson, Roberto Stamaria, Dave Northington. Brian Coons, Scott Fisher, Mark Wagner Kevin Roles. Row three: Kevin McCartan, Dan Mesenbrink, Scott Weinzapfel, Troy Sackett, Jeff York, Neil Zimmerman, David Timp, Steve Miller. Back row: Coach Schultz, Coach Kasprowicz, Coach Emahiser, Coach Ryski, Coach Terriquez. Coach Lundgren. 82 - Ninth Grade and B-Squad Football NINTH GRADE FOOTBALL 1 g OPPONENT g 8 6 Buffalo :6 33 0 Mound , 53$ 22 ' 12 Hutchinson s3 14 6 Chaska 1 R 16 8 Orono 14 22 Shakoppee 6 19 WacOnia The B-Squad piles it on at Homecoming. B-SQUAD FOOTBALL, o 6 Glencoe 6 0 Prior Lake 14 0 Buffalo 20 16 Mound 6 12 Hutchinson 6 13 Chaska 14 6 Orono 20 12 Shakopee 14 O Waconia The Eagles begin their charge to stop a pass. Coach and team huddle for a quick regrouping. Watching from the sidelines is part of the game. 83 Varsity And J-V Soccer The Varsity Soccer team ended their season with the team going as far as the first round of regionals. Where they lost against Hopkins Lindbergh. The team said that going to regionals was the highlight of the season. Coach Germane says that the biggest problem they had was not being able to find referees for the soccer games. Captains of the team were Dave Bakken and 4? Mike Koehler. The most im- VARSITY SOCCER. Front row: Mike Martin, Mike Stephan, Bob Stewart, Jim proved player was Steve Ste- Verkuiien, Gino Gori, Kevin Bebler. Middle row: Wesely Wood, Federico Dutari, - - Jeff Rassmuson, Jeff Striker, Greg Brown, Tom Taylor, Mark Best, Scott Hauser. phan. With more eXpenencetam Back row: Lee Paveika, Dave Bakken, Dick Saxe, Dave Lommen, Dave Baszucki, 9 Mike Koehler, Dave Norton, Scott Eliinson, Tom Madden. both the players and coaches part, the J-V Soccer team had a successful season. The high scorer of the team was Chang Thach, and next was Steve Berg. J-V SOCCER SCORES I U OPPONENT Hopkins Eisenhower Apple Valley Orono Mound Delano Chaska Prior Lake Orono Orono a Edina West vmsrrv s'occsn Stones OMMOOJRSCDb-lb mNNOdOONOO OPPONENT 7 0 Chaska 1 4 Hopkins Eisenhower 0 2 Rosemount . . 0 7 Apple Valley 1 JV SOCCER: Front row: Chang Thach, Ted Weiden, John Murray, MlChelle 0 4 Orono . Anderson. Middle row: Mike Empson, Laine Mashburn, Hal Houghton, Randy 0 O Mound Nyquist, Steve Berg. Back row: John McCormick, Scott Moyer, Dave Brosdahl, O O Delano Todd Van Meter. 2 O Chaska 1 3 Prior Lake 3 5 Bethany Lutheran O O Delano 3 1 Mound 2 6 Orono 1 2 Hopkins Lindberg- Region 84 e Varsity and JV Soccer r $ , . a, J, ; f x .. . .L k w, . am? A 1-: gt . t x53; , ' 5W '59A 4 85 Varsity and JV Soccer . a 131 rs! . ' :3: 50.919; Scones g3 OPPQ NENT ' Hopkins Eisenhower ARbiei'nount Apple Valley Orono Delano Mound Orono vd Qamgaaaaos Chapel Hill Academy Bethany Academy Lindbergh Orono Apple Valley Rosemount auumsumano-s on-noooout . cnapeggiiiiilgAcadetny 4 NINTH GRADE SOCCER: Front row: Kevin Simmons, Linh Nguyen, Jeff Gori, John Seery, Dave Frazier, Kelly Martin, Jacques Philippon, Mike Wilson. Row two: Mike Stephan, Pat Feerick, Dan Olk, Marcus Peterson, Tim Marble, Pat King, Scott Sather, Peter Gundarson, Scott Thompson, Dave Hogge. Back row: Coach Holm, Todd Anderson, Peter Stark, Sean Connaughty. Scott Martinson. Greg Elder, Craig Truempi, Tom Ellingson, Reid Johnson, Randy Hoyt. The B-Squad Soccer Team had a good year, even though they did not exist when the regular season started. In the first season for a B-Squad team, the players said the highlight was the game against Chapel Hill Academy when they won 1-0 against Chapel Hill's varsity team. The Ninth Grade Soccer Team turned in a strong season, losing only two games and winning the Rosemount Invitational Tournament in an exciting final against Rose- mount with six overtime periods and a final score of 1-0, thanks to Tim Marble's goal. The team was led this year by captains Craig Truempi, Mike Wilson, and Dan Olk. Coach Mike Holm credited memorable performances to Dan Olk in a 3-2 overtime win where Olk scored all three goals and to Tim Marble in a game where he came up with four goals. Holm also noted that three ninth graders are already playing on the varsity and that he expects this group of players to continue with strong seasons. 1' B-SQUAD SOCCER: Front row: Leah Watkins, Phyl Riedel, Candy Knudson. Heidi Kispert, Lori Anderson, Craig Komschlies, Rob Carlson, Greg Baszuki. Back row: George Kennedy. Tim Marpe. Dave Pultz, Dean Benson, Blaine Hanson, Mark Cvetnic, Bill Hoag, John Bileydi. Chris Armstrong. 86 - B-Squad and Ninth Grade Soccer Tim Marpe and Jeff Striker recover from a shot. Ninth Grade And B-Squad Soccer Craig Komschlies scrambles for the ball. B-Squad and Ninth Grade Soccer - 87 The girls tennis team showed much improvement this year. Coach PIatte said the best part of the season was the improve- ment of the players. The high- light of the season came as the girls won the tennis tournament at St. Anthony, Minneapolis. Both coaches, Bob Platte and Wendy Anderson, agreed that the team started out quite inex- perienced, but they added that the girls improved a lot by the season's end. The captain this year was Debbie Anderson who also won MVP. Linda Bedford was rated Most Improved. 88 -- Girls Tennis GIRLS VARSITY TENNIS. Front row: Beth Varner, Linda Bedford, Becky Luke. Back row: Beth Erickson, Mary Enblom,Kari Danielson, Debbie Anderson. GIRLS JV TENNIS. Front row: Jeannine Welter, Doreen Devine, Beth Black, Stacy Wilson. Back row: Jane Stanley, Caitlin Purves, Vibeke Horsberg, Cheryl Buss. MIP Varsity player, Linda Bedford. concentrates on her improved forehand. Girls Tennis -- 89 LP nmAN-IMMMNM-lO JQNOMAOOOONM Varsity And J-V Volleyball Coach Pudas was pleased with her new team of varsity piayers this year. The highlights of the season came when they beat Hutchinson and when they were first in conference until Wa- conia defeated them. The coach said the biggest problem was getting behind and not being able to come back. The captains this year were Jenny Geason and Laura Shold. New coach of the J-V volley- ball team, Coach Jane Voss, said she was pleased by her teams record. They came in 10-2 overall, with a 7-1 conference re- cord. 90 - Varsity and J-V Volleyball VARSITY VOLLEYBALL. Front row: Coach: Nancy Pudas, Mary Stetter, Heather Manning. Row two: Mary Gilles, Dana Pearson, Ann Jaszczak, Michelle Gorl. Back row: Jamie Costello, Susanna Moyer, Sandi Hacking, Laura Shold, Jenny Geason. J-V VOLLEYBALL. Front row: Lisa Pierre, Sue Gillard, Jane Fier, Heather Mitchelson, Amy Stans, Lori Lavelle. Back row: Amy Affeldt, Karen Lanin, Ann Kesti, Coach Voss, Joan Fier, Lori Anderson, Jackie Fier. 192 Laura Shold takes the lead. Vu :3' Mary Gilles gets ready to hit the ball. Jenny Geason is really going to smack the ball. Varsity and J-V Volleyball -- 91 B-Squad and 9th Grade Volleyball The B-Squad Volleyball team did very well this year with a conference score of 5 wins and 3 loses. Jeanene Henry was awarded the most valuable play- er with a score of 59 points which was a season high score. Elisabet Uhlin was awarded Most Improved player. Overall it was a good season and we'll be look- ing forward to seeing the girls in action again next year. The Ninth Grade Volleyball team had a great year. The high- light of the season was the ninth E23;n:?::ngsgmagg:gigigg B-SOUAD V-OLLEYBALLI. Front rgw: Renae Scenberg, Terri Schaufler, Susan . . . Jaszczak, Middle row: EliSibet Uhlin, Jackie Sabinske, Anette Campe, Jennifer the mOSt d'ff'CUIt Sk' to learn Henrikson. Back row: Sue Schmidt, Lezli Ploumen, Dawn Bollinger Diane Makie, and perfeCt- The MVP aWard Lisa Kingrey, Jeanene Henry, Coach Ms. Monroe. went to Jhna Moyer, and Mi award went to Gina Loomer, The most memorable performance was beating Waconia 15-12, 17- 15. Kathy Kehs served a total of 54 points, and Mary Duffy had a 98 percent serving record this year. Ninth Grade Volleyball. Front row: Marci Bendixen, Kristi Daiida, Lisa Semotuk. ii 8 ,. Es. at V , 7 Second row: Gwen Meuwissen, Jhna Moyer, Mary DUffy' Angie Stewart. 386k 73:; t SE3 T row: Patti Doig. Billie Johnson, Kathy Kehs, Sherry Roche. Gina Loomer. CoaCh t .M sssss T Monroe. 92 - BSquad and 9th Grade Volleyball Moyer practices her bumping. Lisa Kingrey serves well at a game. Kathy Kehs practices with a team member. Terri Schaufler serves for a B-squad game. B-Squad and 9th Grade VolIeybaIl - 93 VARSITY FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS. Front row: Trisha Belvo, Andrea Karlson, Tracy Anonson. Back row: Linda Hogge, Joanie Krough, Shelly Wood, Julie Tornoe, Kricket Ophiem, Hallie Rogers, Carrie Gustafson. Come on peopie. get in the spirit, at the Homecoming game. I! U VOLLEYBALL CHEERLEADERS. Front row: Monique Philippon. Row two: f Karen Lewis, Marie Bellefeuille, Sera Bileydi. Back row: Robin Royer, Lori Sather. Monique Philippon gets the pepfest crowd cheering. 94 -- Fall Cheerleaders Fall Sports Cheerleaders This season's cheerleaders did a fantastic job thanks to the help of the cheerleading sponsor Nancy Pudas, and to the cap- tains of the individual squads: Linda Hogge and Andrea Karl- son for football, Lori Sather for volleyball, Debbie Donovan and Theresa Larson for soccer. The girls put a lot of time and effort into cheering this year, starting practices early in the summer. The girls were active once again in planning Homecoming activities and in making locker decorations and banners to get spirit going. This was the first year soccer had cheerleaders giving them support with their own squad. VARSITY SOCCER CHEERLEADERS. Front row: Sue Williamson, Lisa Chance, Debbie Donovan. Row 2: Lisa Pratt, Lisa Sharp, Theresa Larsen. Row 3: Lisa Morton. Back row: Julie Burman. Yea, Yea, Rah, Rah, from Sera ttReady one. two, three, turn. Even a cold Homecoming doesn't Bileydi. stop the cheering. Fall Cheerleaders -- 95 yk Fransen goes up for the ball. Dave Salentine tries for two. 5 5:25. 3 ,s Ia . 14 VARSITY BOYS BASKETBALL. Front Row: Todd Beyer, Dean Rustad, Mike Ryski, Don Hayden, Todd Anderson, Pat Ludwig. Back Row: Steve Peper. Dan Bryan, Scott Fransen, Rhett Bonner, Rick Cook. Eric Moe, Dave Salentine. Steve Donovan. Coach Porter. 96 Varsity Boys Basketball VARSITY BOYS BASKETBALL E2 OPPONENT 55 58 Prior Lake 34 40 Waconia 62 47 Buffalo 53 50 Chaska 53 42 Centennial 39 36 Glencoe 40 35 Hutchinson . 4o 37 Mound . Varsnty Boys Basketball 58 55 Orono 42 47 Shakopee 46 79 ' . . 52 49 ggfggla This year the Boys Varsuty Basketball Tegm was 70 55 Chasm again coached by Mr. Jerry Porter. He sand good 57 55 Glencpe defense and good height helped the team, but there i: 4: HUtChmson was a lack of effective offense. 74 :1 :3 ? Coach Porter gave special note to the individual 5-, 52 Shakopee performances of Scott Fransen, who scored 20 points against Waconia, and Rhett Bonner, who scored 18 points against Orno. 95 Bonner goes Up for the dunk! The Eagles dive for a loose ball. Varsity Boys Basketball 5- 97 98 J-V And 9th Boys Basketball With only Captain Hal Houghton and Jim Salentine re- turning to the JV Boys Basket- ball squad, the team suffered from inexperience, according to Coach Mike Holm. The team also had to play after limited practice time, but did progress. Coach Holm cited individual per- formances such as Randy Wil- leyis shooting, Brad Larson's 24-point final game, and Wes Grootwassinkis aII-around play- mg. The ninth grade team, cap- tained by Jim Verkuilen and coached by Mr. Born, turned in a great 12 wins, two losses sea- son. Mike Kesti racked up 200 points this season, while sharing most valuable honors with Craig Schanke. Glencoe 7 Hutchinson gShakopee tWaconia H h?gg; J; 61 9 . 61 5. 57 31 I 30,, 40 , , 60' 567 'yVlgeonia 40 4! Wop 57 40 -' :Bhncoo 38 56 Lincoln 67 28 Mound 50 33 Chaska 50 54 Shakopoo B1 30 Bulialo 53 48 Hutchinson J-V Boys Basketball: Front row: Kevin McCartan, Hal Houghton,'Greg Brown, Randy Willey, Brad Larson. Back row: Scott Weinzapfel, David Timp, Wes Grootwassink, Blaine Hansen, Jim Salentine, Dan Mesenbrink, Ted Nierman, Coach Holm. NINTH GRADE BOYS BASKETBALL. Front tow: Pat King, Chad Koebnick, Tim Marble, Scott Bitter, Row two: Bruce Kuglin, Jon Richey. Paul Timp, Jim Verkuilen, Tony Martinson, Craig Schanke. Eric Dahlen. Scott Martinson. Back row: Tim Bersie, Scott Ryski. John Stroup, Mike Kesti, Todd Odegaard, Tom Misgen, Mike Dungan, Mark Sharockman, Steve Berg. Coach Born. GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL. Front row: Terry Bauler, Carolyn Cummings, Karen Lanin, Tish Jarrett, Beth Henry, Liz Simons. Back row: Shannon Hofstrand, Becky Geason, Lynn Repphun, Letti Repphun, Annette Deslauiers, Ellen Redmond, Kris Bitter, Jenny Geason, Coach Schultz. GIRLS JV BASKETBALL. Front row: Joan Feir, Sue Hagen, Lori Anderson, Hoa Ta, Heidi Kesti. Middle row: Jean Mosher. Saskia Jacobse, Kathy Frazier, Candy Knudson, Ann Kesti. Kristi Barker. Back row: Coach Ryski, Diane Makie, Jane Feir, Dawn Bolinger, Lisa Kingery, Shawn Holmes. JV SCOREBOARD g2 Opponent 23 19 Kennedy 16 31 Shakopoe 18 21 Waconia 23 24 Buffalo 11 15 Chaska 42 44 Hutchinsgn 25 Shakopee Waconia Buffalo .. Chaska Hutchinson :Hujchinson WM! , :Onm gxexgsxsa '3 g Varsity And JV Girls Basketball This year the Girls Varsity and JV basketball team did rather well. The Varsity team didn't win too many of their games, but played well as a team. Coach Schultz said they suffered from inexperience and lack of shoot- ing skills. He said that their skills progressed each week, however. Schultz felt that the defense was one of the teams strongest points. As for JV, the team played a good year. The team was well balanced and contin- ued to progress all season. All players improved. Coach Ryski said that the team's weakness was shooting, but he believes it could be very good in the next two years. Varsity And JV Girls Basketball a 99 Ninth Grade Girls Basketball NINTH GRADE SCORES: g3 Opponent 22 29 Orono Cw 13 35 Glencoq , 20 28 Buffalo 29 16 Hutchinkbn 22 13 Wacgniea 8 49 Shakqpee 8 30 Gisnboe 34 21 4 Mound 30 191 Chaska 10 45 Shakopee 34 23 Buffalo This years 9th Grade Girls BasketbalI team did very well for their first year. The highlight of the season was beating Chaska 30-19. Coach Holte said the team improved as the season progressed. They won their last three out of four games, includ- ing Chaska, which was one of the best teams in conference. The leading scorer was Pam Wil- ley. 100 - Ninth Grade Girls Basketball Isa Ki V? , GIRLS 91h GRADE BASKETBALL. Front row: Pam Willey, Michele Ellingson, Heidi Olufson, Kelly Deschaine, Tammy Johnson, Beth Eische. Back row: Angie Geason, Lori McDormin, Liz Fabian, Kim Hamilton, Diane Schmitz, Tracey Warner, Kathy Galler, Lynn Kaatz, Coach Holte. Wrap it up good. coach! Kathy goes up for a jump. Girls Basketball Action Becky scores two points I got it! Girls Basketball - 101 GYMNASTICS. Front row: Lisa Sharpe, Dana Cadey, Kelley Royer, Pam Swanson, Nancy Bowles Benita Orr Lisa Jensen Tracy Bmek. Back row: Hallie Rogers, Lisa Morton, Jenny Morgan, Kricket Opheim, Traci Anonsen, Sue Williamson Carina Schott, Shelly Wood. Coach Wallenberg, Coach Christison. a 121.1 127.15 124.25 150.7 117.35 125.6 121.75 130.85 126.55 129.95 112.6 102 e Gymnastics VARSITY GYMNASTICS Opgonents 1 05.05 1 22.35 96.2 1 29.7 104.65 1 10.95 1 1 3.95 95.8 1 1 4.80 95.4 Orono Shakopee - . Prior Lake Buffalo Fridley Chaska J.V. GYMNASTICS Opponents 81-0 Orono 93.0 Bloomington-Jefferson 58-25 Glencoe 101 Edina 31-6 Mound g-o Shakopee -3 Prior Lake Buffalo 95-20 Fridley 55-5 Chaska Gymnastics For the first time ever, both the Varsity and the J.V. gymnastic teams have a record of 10-0. With no seniors competing this year, the Junior tri-cap- tians were Traci Anonsen, Hallie Rogers, and Shelly Wood. Some of their many accomplishments were beating Edina East, the 1980 State Champ; Water- town Invitational, and the conference title. Accord- ing to Coach Wallenberg, improvement was shown particuarly in vaulting and bars. The J.V. Squad was notable for its six aIl-around competitors. Both squads had good depth, she said. She also said particularly strong preformances came from three all-around performers who also lettered. Traci Anonsen was rated first in state in vault. Shelly Wood was state-rated in all events. Sue Williamson was rated in vault and bars as well. CROSS COUNTRY SKI TEAM. Front row: Annette Campe, Kris Stark, Suzy Gobin, Kelley Patrick, Bruce Otis, Mary Enblom. Row two: Reid Knudson, John Thornburg, Lisa Sethre, Kirsten Quanbeck, Gail Wessels, Amy Gilbertson, Jenny Kratz. Row three: Bill Martin, Jeff Tuttle, Vibeke Horsberg, Dan Pierre, Mark Vosmeck, Coach Ken Rood. Row four: Scott Flaschenriem, Cory Peterson, Chip Tangen, Mike Koehler. Cross-Country Ski Team Even though there was very lit- tle snow this year, the Cross- Country skiers managed to hold a couple meets. Out of the eight scheduled meets, the team was able to ski three of them. Throughout the season, the team had to ski on lakes. Not once did they ski on solid land. The boys' captains were Mike Koehler and Doug Schneider. Kris Stark and Mary Enblom were the captains for the girls team. The team suffered greatly from the loss of last years sen- iors. This year there were eight seniors in all. Underclassmen were the strength of the team and should build up the team in the future. The girls' team ended up the season by placing 8th in Region- als, and the boys' team finished 7th. 104 2 X Country Skiing BOYst SCORES g3 OPPONENT 130 69 Chaska 18 37 Eik River 46 9 Chaska GIRLS' SCORES E OPPONENT 92 115 Chaska 10 45 Elk River 72 162 Chaska 72 21 Hutchinson Captain Mike Koehler works out at practice. mg..x Kw ' Cross-Country skiers ran this season. too, with side-by-side w evidence. ' , We're taking our skiing seriously- Skiers do their thing on the lake snow. X Country Skiing - 105 Downhill Skiing This year the ski team had a difficult time skiing on grass and rocks, but with the miracle of man-made snow they managed to practice and race. This year Bill Terriquez and Todd Bertel- son coached the team with the captains Susanna Moyer, Joy Waters, Sandy Hacking, Tom Bren and Dave Bakken. The ski team received little support from the school but the Eden Prairie Boosters helped the team. The team did very well for the amount of practice it got in. Snow conditions were not very favorable for setting gates, but they managed to improvise by using each other as gates. DOWNHILL SKIING. Front Row: Coach BiII Terriquez, Dave Bakken, Sandy Hacking, Joy Waters. Susanna Moyer, Tom Bren. Row two: Garry Johnson, John Nelsen, Carrie McCormick, Carrie Nelson, Sue Bragg, Jeanine Welter, Angie Stewart, Kristi Dalida. Row three: Scott Moyer, Steve Kahn, Pat Palm, Michelle Traaseth, Diann Marriot, Kendra Lehnertz, Carol Cole, Ann McCreery. Row four: BOYS DOWNHILL SKI Dan Wilson, Chris Lyon, Dave Johnson, Phil Riedell, Reed Christiansen, Michelle EP OPPONENT Law. Back row: Mike Swirtz, Wade Morgan, Reid Johnson, George Kennedy, 2 E Craig Komschiles, Mark Goeman, Sonja Pot, Beth McCormick. Back row: Steve 17 38 Stillwater . . . . 45 10 Chaska Sterner. Paul Holte, Dave Northington, Eric Perkins, Lyndsey Nielsen, John 28 2., Stillwater Bergstrom, Blake Smith. Not pictured: John Hoel, Coach Todd Bertelson. 146 59.5 Chaska 51.5 Roosevelt 21 34 Breck 26 29 Edina West 9 46 Hastings 41 14 Washburn GIRLS DOWNHILL SKI 53 OPP NENT 13.5 41.5 Stillwater 32 23 Chaska 10 45 Stillwater 67 49 Chaska 30 25 Breck 28 27 Edina West 24 31 Hastings 33 22 Washbum Sectionals: 51h place h ???izw... The aggressive type. uTurk to Enterprise ...... beam me 106 - Downhill Skiing up. Scottie. m Oooops! ' Oh no, I have a scwatch on my ski. Can he stop in time? Ready for the big start. Downhiil Skiing - 107 Wrestling This year was encouraging for wrestling. They had the largest ninth grade turn out in four years. Both the JV and the Varsi- ty teams had a hard time filling all the positions on the team, however. Captins of the Varsity team were Byron Moe and Jeff Ras- mussen. Senior Byron Moe had a sea- son record of 17-0-1. He was un- defeated, also taking first place finishes at Bloomington Jeffer- son, Columbia Heights, and St. Paul Harding Touraments. He and Tom Madden advanced to regions, also. Ninth graders winning C squad touraments were Todd Anderson, Dan Olk, Dave Hogge. B squad finalists were Tom Carlson, Dan Olk, and Steve Stephan. JV WRESTLING E- PPONENT 4o 6 Southwest 47 20' Prior Lake 24 15 Waconia 21 41 24 9 33 12 0 Buffalo 0 Chaska 48 Hutchinson 27 Orono 4o Richtield 62 Shakopee 24 32 Glencoe 25 33 Mound 42 24 Edina VARSITY WRESTLING E OPPONENT 26 31 Southwest 24 36 Prior Lake 18 37 Waconia 3 56 Buffalo 41 24 Chaska 11 51 Hutchinson 29 28 Orono 15 34 Richtield 15 48 Shakopee 8 50 Glencoe 20 30 Mound 21 32 Edina 108 - Wrestling , . g 0 . . $ am 1 . VARSITY VlI ESTLING. Front row: Shirley LaGrow, Lori Sather, Karl Danielson, Leslye Ruckett, Bridget Thornburg, Kirsten Jensen. Second row: Paul Fredrichs, Jeff Rasmussen, Tom Carlson, Troy Skatrud, Steve Stephan, Brian Emswiler, Back row: Coach Germann, Kathy Fellner, Tom Madden, Scott Truempi, Greg Huibregtse, Jeff Bryan, Byron Moe, Coach Lindow. mmmmmue- 2-- ----- d I l I , 5 J.V. WRESTLING Front row: Shirley LaGrow, Lori Sather, Kari Danielson, Lesyle Ruckett, Bridget Thornberg, Kirsten Jesen. Second row: Scott Thompson, Marcus Peterson, Eric Mostrom. John Blood, Craig Truempi, Mark Smithson, Jim Rasmussen. Jeff Gori, David Hogge. Back row: Coach Germann, Kathy Fellner, Jeff Spartz, Dan Olk, Eugene Shold, Troy Sackett, David Kavelcho, Mike Stephan, Paul Kahn, Coach Lindow. Not pictured: Tim Nierman. Wrestling - 109 Varsity Hockey The highlight of the season was that the Varsity Hockey Team went to the Brainerd Holi- day Tournament and beat the previously undefeated Brainerd team that ranked in the top 20 in the state. Mr. Emahiser has changed the style which is a lot of passing and skating and less cheking. John Frazier was the captain, while Bennet Morgan and Pat Johnson served as assi- tants. A notable individual per- formance was Pat Johnson's with 4 goals in one game against Chaska. JV Hockey Even though the team was made up of mostly 9th and 10th graders, the JV Squad Hockey Team did extremely well. After 18 games the JV squad had compiled 16 wins, only one loss, and one tie - a remarkable feat for any team at any level of com- petition! Overall attitudes and skating abilities were improved. There were no JV captains, but Coach Lovering said that several players pIayed in enough varsity games to earn varsity letters. A couple of notable team mem- bers were Jeff York and Bill Hoag for their efforts to score. 110 a Hockey ..... 9 g e a e? VARSITY HOCKEY, Front row: Jeff Striker. Robert Stewart, Todd Tomczik, Paul Teiken, Lee Pavelka. Row two: Mark Zurn, Teri Hoyt, Mark Winfrey, Pat Johnson, Dave Duvick, Scott Hauser. Back Row: Coach Emahiser, Jeff Elder, Tim Busch, John Frazier, Bud Brasch, Bennet Morgan. o .':1 if V ' a xv::' ..: ,1 t r a O Q JV HOCKEY Front row: Tim O'Rourke, John Seery, Bill Hoag, Jeff York, Mark Wagner, Eric Solie. Row two: Coach Lovering, Mitch Olson, Kevin Bebler, Tim Weldon, Dan Luloff, Shaun McNieII, Ken Kasprzak. Back row: Tom Nessa, Mark Kiesow, Mark Cvetnic, Vince Biaconi, Dean Benson. The EagIes zero in. The puck is what they want. The face-off gets everyone going. VARSITY HOCKEY mmumqnunaniummhM-snbonlgl A 9 .4 V OOAhNQbOhOUQUwMMNNGQ 099mm Benilde Mound Shattuck Lakaville Orono Rosemount St. Cloud Cath. Brainerd Hutchinson St. Louis Park Buffalo Chaska Shakopee Mound Orono Litchfield Hutchinson Buffalo Chaska Shakopee Hockey - 111 PREP BAND: Front row: Caitlin Purves, Kristin Jensen, Heidi Olufson, Lisa designates those also in Wind Ensem- Berntsen, Amy Gilbertson, Debbie Gage. Row two: Michelle Beagan, Kim ble Semester 3 plus Dave Baszucki Hamilton, Peggy Hawkins, Jenny Kratz, Kelly Shea, Patty Doig, Sue Sickman, Jeff Michele Gori ana Scott N e ' Walz. Row three: Dan Bryam, Steve Milleri Charlie Keasey, Jim Meder, Lance ' y Stampfli, Eldon Hagen, Greg Simmons. Back row: Andy Sullivan, Tom Poul, Tim Marble, Reid Johnson, Ron Spande, Chuck Fern, Dan Higgens, Don Janes, Mr. Marching Band W M ...... MI H. . . - f; 0. g. Q g. h. s . .Mw. .. Kw. ...- . , 1.1... DIRECTORS COMMANDERS: Kris Dustruw UlagsL Paul Teiken and Kris Stark' Uield commandem, Mr. Stark. BASSES: Front Row: Wade Ferr'. Marcus Peterson, Chris Lyon'. Row two: Mitch Olsoni'. Tom Carlson, Neil SutlifV. Back row: Dennis Bowmam. Ted Niermant Chris Carlson 112 - Band PERCUSSION Front Row: Jim McConviIIet Ann McCreary, Joan Kaatr. Middle row: Jeff Rasmussem, Sara Gardner5 Back row: Paul Holte. Gino SholdK V. 331$ 3?; E Wk-V: FLUTESIPICCOLOS Front row: Ellen HaupV. Michele Andersonh Mary Enblom . Row two: Wendy Weber, Pam Hagem, Kelley Whalen. Row three: LeAnn Chance, Kirstin Quanbeck. Robin Royer. Back row: April Stokke, Cheryl Roal, Patty Higgens. ALTOS Front row: Peter Stark, Julie Olsom, Steve Andersom. Row two: Tim Marpe, Jim Verkuilen Back row: Pam Beckfeld, Greg Baszuckif TRUMPETS Front Row: Dan Olke, Sue Hagen , Jeff Gori Row two: Ben Husaby, Lee Pavelkaf Row three: Chip Tangeni, Carol Cole, Robin Foster'. Back row: Randy DuTeau, Dave Sterner . Bill KooimanK FLAGS: Front row: Suzy Gobin, Kelley Patrick, Linda Martinson'. Row two: Pam Marshall, Kristi HansonK Lisa Reider . Nancy Siembab. Back row: Karlene Welly. Dawn Bollinger, Stacia Hermam, Cheral Shochi CLARINETS: Front row: Karen Bowman, Kathy Meyer', Lisa Chaney. Row tow: Sally Monsoni Lisa Semotuk. Back row: Marcia Twissh Jean Mosher, Stacy Wilsow. Band -113 The cast, crews, orchestra, directors, and choreographers of hFiddler. Fiddler On The Roof Cast Tevye .......................... Paul Teiken Golde ......................... Michele Law Tzeitel .......................... Jill Peterson Hodel ............................ Kris Stark Chava ........................... Lisa Reider Yente ......................... Sara Gardner Motel ........................ Jim McConvilIe Perchik ........................... Jeff Tuttle Lazer Wolf .................... Dave Schendel Director: Emmett Stark Music director: David Stark Technical director: Fred Baumann Student director: Mark Best 114 - Musical Hodel, Tzeitel, and Chava, Tevyehs three oldest daughters, beg for the matchmaker to bring them a husband. Tevye: 11Dear God iiTo Life! .. .. . 24.1 Yente: itGoide, I have a match for your daughter. The 1980 musical, Fiddler on the Roof, was a great success. With the combination of cast, crew, orchestra, directors, and choreographers, popular perfore mance resulted. The musical was about the lives of the poor Jews before the Russian Revolu- tion. This story revolved around a family, Tevye's iPaul Teikeni. As the play progressed, Tevye and his family went through many hardships such as break- ing traditions and getting kicked out of their homeland, Anatevka. Much emotion was shown throughout the whole produc- tion. Nearly a hundred students were involved in some aspect of the production. Musical e 115 CONCERT CHOIR. Front row: Corona Gsteu, Laura Shold, Connie McCarty, Mary Taylor, Karolyn Mealy, Maria Cuccia. Dana Pearson, Kris Stark, Anita Fasen, Lisa Pratt, Kris Bitter. Row Two: Kris Dustrud, Barb Janke, Kris Anderson, Michele Law, Lisa Sethre, Nancy Rannow, Jill Peterson, Pam Dalke, April Stokke, Vibeke Horsberg, Diane Coulter. C!ayr Bjerke, Dawn Hooper, Dawn Jensen. Row Three: Carrie Gustafson, Lisa Reider, Kris Curtis, Cheryl Denison, Lisa Morton, Julie Tornoe, Andrea Karlson, Jennifer Hendrickson, Sara Gardner, Scott Dywick, Jeff Tuttle, Tim McNeilI, Jim Shaughnessy. Back Row: Jeff Bryan, Erik Peterson, Greg Huibregtse, David Rummel, Mike Martin, Dave Meyer, Dave Lommen, Mike Swirtz, Keith Severson, Rip Peterson, Karl Olson, Dave Jenson, Pat McCartan. Paul Teiken. Not Pictured: Melissa Beckmann, Julie Olson, Dave Shendell, Alicia Yi. Choirs Kris, Jill and Rip warm up for a concert. 116 - Choirs , ,4 A .x CHORAL CLUB. Front row: Renae Sconberg, Michele Beagan, Carol Cole, Kirsten Quanbeck, Kendra Lehnertz, Kelly Shea, Amy Gilbertson, LeeAnn Chance, Gwen Meuwissen, Joan Carney, Dawn Kallunki. Row two: Anne McCreery, Kelley Patrick. Amy Fritzke. Sue Sickmann. Tracy Gustafson, Patti Miller, Shirley LaGrow, Jeanene Henry, Kari Garens, Heidi Kispert. Row three: Lois Barrett, Beth Lambrecht, Cyndi Cooper, Gina Loomer. Sheila Haley, Shawn Holmes, Jennifer Kratz, Kammy Daniels, Lynn Kaatz, Sonya Ostlund. Back row: Peter Stark, Mike Stephan, Jeff Gori Dan Olk, John Murray, Tim Nierman, Ben Husaby, Jeff Walz, Scott Conway. Not Pictured: Janine Dittes, Miriam Harvey. Kris McCubry, Wendy Heineck, Kirsten Fragale, Kim Hamilton, Lisa Semotuk. EAGLAIRES. Front row: Theresa Larsen. Sara Gardner, Lisa Reider. Dawn Hooper, Kris Bitter. Row two: Erik Peterson, Carrie Gustafsqn, Kns Dustrud. Michele Law, Jill Peterson. Kris Stark, Jeff Bryan. Back Row: Dave Jensen. Scott Dypwick. RID Peterson, Karl Olson, Tim McNeills, Jeff Tuttle. Choirs - 117 Publications The yearbook staff this year was bigger and made up of some of the best people avail- able for the job e naturally! The yearbook staff worked hard and things went well with no prob- lems at all Hi - but the staff had a lot of fun in the process of doing nothing. The editor of the book this year was Cindy Moe, with special thanks to our advi- sor, Ms. Bicek. This year the book had more pages and included an arts and literary magazine for the first time. Mrs. Terriquez did the arts migitaiSZIr;:-61r the newspaper the YEARBOOK: Front row: Nancy'Koski, Kris Evre, Chris Anderson, tienny - , Gudmundson, Mary Enblom, SUZI Gobin. Middle row: Bill Carrol, Lisa Sethre, Eyrle. W33 DUI OUt by a new ad' Debbie Donovan, Gail Wessels. Back row: Cindy Moe, Scott Blair, Kim Hooper, Visor, MS. Bestrom, and an al- Pat Marshall, Shannon Dungan, Kris Bitter, John Hoel. Not Pictured: Sera Bileydi. most all-new staff. Despite an undermanned staff, the newspa- per increased in size and pages and tried new features such as regular columns, more sports coverage, and pictures. Some students missed the personals but they were included in one issue of the paper. i . a. VI .QJ A ERIE: Front row: Rich Patterson, Ron Larson, Mark Best, Caroline Lilienthal, Geri Gibbons. Back row: Chad Koebnick, Randy Duteau, Brian Young. 118 e Publications P x L5 Shannon Dungan hurries to finish a write-up for a deadline. Mary Enblom slaves over the hundreds of underclass pictures for the yearbook. Story re-writes go on and on. Eyrie staffers look for new ideas from other school's newspapers. Publications - 119 Speech Team This year the Speech Team had a new coach, Ms. Ebert, who said she enjoyed being back into the speech competi- tion scene. The team had to start without a coach this season, however, until Ms. Ebert began working with them. They managed to keep their spirits up and get ready for those long Saturdays of competition. The students started bringing back tropies from their first regu- lar meet and never seemed to quit all season. Sara Gardner started the season with a third place win in original oratory and Tim McNeill took first in discus- sion. SPEECH TEAM. Front row: Chip Tangen, Jeff Tuttle, Chris Lyon. Back row: Sara Gardner. Chris Curtis, Ms. Ebert, Dianne Coulter. Not pictured Tim McNeiII. Tim McNeill uses his skill in the discussion competition at their first regular meet. 120 - Speech Team 1a .. st Ag 11W . . '.v s v . v. 2 ,5 RR .v R. an . INTERNATIONAL CLUB. Front rOW: Anette Campe, Anette Plehal, Lias Hawkes, Tammy Preisen, Ann Solie, Patsy Johnson. Row two: Gwen Guy. Chris Lyon, John Murray. Vibeke Horsberg. Elisabet Uhlin, Jerrie Fillion. Sherrie Fillion. Back row: Michelle Law, Mark Best, Federico Dutari, Lisa Sethre. Corona Gsteu. Debbie Preisen, Anita Fasen. International Club This year the AFS Club made a major change to International Club. They did this to show they were including activities for R0- tary Exchange students as well as AFS. Some of the activities the club sponsored were International weekend, a Halloween party, a Christmas party. fund-raising, an AFS dinner, exchanges by schools, and monthly meetings. Speakers also explained Rotary, AFS, and Youth for Understand- ing programs. Debhie Preisen conducts a meeting as Tim bobs for apples at the Halloween presudent. party 721 Foreign Students At EP CORONA GSTEU was an A.F.S. exchange stu- dent from Vienna, Austria, where German is her native language. During her stay in Eden Prairie, she participated in the school musical, choir, and the varsity downhill ski team. Her host families were the Kent Barkers and the Donald Sethres. In her spare time, Roni enjoyed painting. Corona Gsteu FEDERICO DUTARI was an A.F.S. exchange student from Cordoba, Argentina, where he speaks Spanish. The John DuTeau's hosted Fede the whole year. When he attended EPHS, he was on the Varsi- ty Soccer team, and was on Student Council. Soc- cer is Fede's main pastime. Fedeis stay was unique because he was the only one to have his family come visit him. Fede gives Mr. Connaughty his native flag. 122 a Foreign Exchange Students VIBEKE HORSBERG was a Rotary exchange student from Gjovik, Norway, a little town 100 miles north of Olso. She lived with two different families: the Paul Enbloms and the Joe Gardners. Vibeke's main hobby is the violin. She played in the Greater Twin Cities Youth Symphonies iGTCYSi. She was the ttfiddler in the musical this year. Vibeke was aiso on the tennis and cross-country ski teams. Elisabet Uhlin And Vibeke Horsberg ELISABET UHLIN was a Rotary exchange stu- dent from Huddiksvall, Sweden. She lived with four families: the Gary Petersons, the Retteraths, the Hegges and the Joe Adams. In Sweden she is known as Lisa, but here everyone called her ttEliza- beth. She became good friends with Vibeke and they spent a great deal of time together. Elisabet was in the lmmanual Lutheran church Choir and on the school volleyball team. Elisabet Uhlin Foreign Exchange Students -- 123 Winter Sports Cheerleaders This years winter cheer- leaders were exceptionally good. They decorated lockers for every game and they had little trouble getting the locker numbers of the players at the new high school. They stayed after school many times to practice their cheering. During the Christmas season, the cheerleaders sold different colored carnations that had meanings from ttPassion to iii Want to be Noticed. This year's captains were Leslye Rucket for Wrestling, Joanie Roettger for Girls Basketball, Laura Shold for HOCKEY CHEERLEADERS. Front row: Laura Shold, Cheryl Bruesehoff. Row Hockey, and Shannon Dungan two: Karen Sager, Joy Nelson. Back row: Andrea Karlson, Lori Anderson. for Boys Basketbali. 124 e Winter Sports Cheerleaders BOYS BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS. Front row: Sharon Selander, Shannon Dungan, Linda Hogge. Back row: Wendy Emry. Liz Brown, Carrie Gustafson. m 5 Winter Sports Cheerleaders 125 f 'fo v. 1? ' amp. .4 GIRLS BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS. Fl'ont row: Tracy Hillsdale, Monique Phihppon. Beth Black. Back row: Jane Stanley, Joanie Roettger, Jeanene Henry. $4 126 - Girls Basketbali Cheerleaders WRESTLING CHEERLEADERS. Front row: Leslye Rucket. Middle row: Lori Sather, Bridget Thornburg. Back row: Shirley LaGrow, Kari Danielson, and Kirstin Jensen. Wrestling Cheerleaders -- 127 Student Council Mr. Schultz, head of the stu- dent council, says that the stu- dents did a good job in the plan- ning of the Homecoming activi- ties particularly. The officers for student council this year were: President Rich Hargrove, Vice President Byron Moe, Secretary Kathy Fellner, Treasury Todd VanMeter. The student council sponsored many activities this year: the Elf Express, the blood bank, Homecoming, plus more STUDENT COUNCIL. Front row: Mike McFadden. Linda Hogge, Kathy Nessa, were part Of the student eounen Beth Henery. Jenhy Geeson, Barb Makie, Dawn Heoper. Row twoz. Audrey activities. Stavrum. Jackie Fuer. Ertk Petereon. JeannI-ne MeXIm, Bruce OtIS. Lisa Morton, Joy Nelson, Lisa Sethre, Lon Meuwussen. MarCIa TWISS. Row three: Byron Moe, Rich Hargrove, Mark Mattson, Jane Fier, Lisa Kingrey, Sue Edwards, Amy Fritzke, Beth Black, Lori Anderson, Tammy Kostecka, Frederico Dutari. Back row: Lori Fairchild, Joan Fier, Diane Dale. Eric Moe, Todd VanMeter. Not Pictured: Don Carlin, Tom Vohs. Heather Manning, Serrin Nelson, Kathy Fellner, Lisa Pratt. I ty ' t x K $t . t. ' u M.- -- --,- m1 M W Hilltiititiilliii't' MINNEAPOLIS .. WAR MEMORIAL 71161.1 BLOOD BANK ms Student Council members sell kisses and cards at Blood donors could give at school for Ray Williams. hurt in a car Christmas. crash, because of Student Council. Above: Now, who's going to give out those kisses? At right: Jenny Geason participates in the pepfest at Homecoming. 128 - Student Council ?;Ef 2.: 371: :r .2 :.-r . . . $$$$ng m3. av . . MWII . . I 'm . . . 2 V n A l I V a x I . H x A , 1 4 x . . uh. L ., ,. 3 5 3 . ..... 1i ?1 .. . v T . n. 1, ax? w...,.o . .. 4x. . . . . ... . .4; : . .. w x. . x... 1. . , z s! N, C; .Q. : f . , x x. m. . .co baa mmmBmo: mm w . , , ,y,. . . . .; w. . ., W. . ,gbsm K . .. vgu;. a A 4,a. :Esag .2 ,:21.. .. .'. .. bu. . . 15.1 , stu'L c . Hz Emma 5: mm SUE $35 $$qu . F, 5 .. cm? 5 mmcEmaamI E950 Special thanks to Ms. Joey ' I ' . ' Illllegglmg '.z. ; x , 'I,l, .'!.. 'f'dfhm I 'f '13, . Terriquez and Heather ' ' n Manning for putting together this art and literature section, H, recognizing student creativity. ';::,: 3: Lurgl'fhl for the first time in the , : .'.. W'LHIH yearbook. :1 Fl ' Y Him : I nvsf'ix. '15 Wllam - ; : , I -, J V , .. The moon is rising Beams flood the - Sandy shoreline I am alone once more Pencil drawing - Tracey Jacques Poem - Lisa Reider Photo - Tonja Swanson 131 So much left unsaid. Why? Who knows or cares. It's hard to be part of life. So much to do. Never enough time. Time is all there is. So much is wasted and thrown away with fools. Does anyone ever say whats on their mind? No, I waste too much time with words. I use too many. What I want to say is so simple, yet, I babble on about the movie or people I've never met. Ilm unsure about you. I sometimes even fear you. Not often, though. Maybe some day, near or far, I'll find it in myself to sit you down and tell you how I feel, what I want and need. If there was only more time. Will there ever be enough. e Karen Thompson Ink drawing - Ann Kesti .X 6$m 1m Pencil drawing Tracey Jacques Scratchboard - Matt Hankinson Charcoal drawing - Tracey Jacques 133 memories Ilke a photo album in the mind remlnd us of past experiences too precious to forget Ink drawing Laurie Waldack Poem Tammy Kostecka Pencil drawing - Lori Hart 134 Quiet lay over the battlefield After a long day of fierce combat. Both sides lost many good men. They now lay about the ground Surrounded by blood, guts and debris. They had marched to the field With savage splendor and colors galor. Red mixed with Blue on the south side. Black and Orange on the north And silver metal everywhere. Officers sitting tall in the saddle The buglers by their sides. The signals were given, the buglers play And the fighting began To the scavengers' delight. Fierce battle goes on for hours. For the soldiers it seems like forever. Screams are heard as thousands die as the battle drags on e no one winning e no one losing. Then all at once Soldiers are running Leaving the dead and the wounded Laying side by side. After all are gone One man stands With an arrow through his heart. This man is the leader. He has lost. And quiet lay over the battlefield Until screeching can be heard As vultures come to a feast. They will feast on dead and alive alike Until only bones are left. And the vultures will leave And there will be quiet over the battlefield again. we Dennis Bowman 136 The leaves were famng. Everything was still as night. Soon winter would be here. v Photo -- Sue Peterson The winter white shown. The village would soon be covered. We sat and watched it. Photo -- Tonja Swanson Poem - Karen Thompson 4$$21 m nuWYflllp . cWW gm ;-' v .. a ' v - . . Vb'jmav . f. It was beginning. I Inn u- um'r '1' ,,7'4'; .1. x '; wxx w . 4,1..-....h,3.mlqg. 1,, . ny; Leaves, trees, life and love would soon ' -, . p w .,-. wx. x 7 x :V - Renew themselves and grow. 94: .-'V w ,,y ii', - d1fk,;'n-7x' ' V , .Iw . . . v?nrlM' ,, vii V 1xKN ' ' l'.. I I - uatfez' .. . 5-1.. '93.. . .1; . :3. - 8.9 ' ' I 5551!. E: 4 3 x j r I Ink drawing -r Lisa Bowies The warmth was around. We went swimming at the lake. Soon the leaves would fail. I '4' l w . wk. 5.x w wx 4 A uYTv'w '- V Ink drawing -- Connie Gustafson 137 .. ....nnlilllm,,, Linoleum print Audrey Stavrum Ink drawing -- Joanie Roettger Scratchboard - Annette DesLauriers 138 Photo - Brian Porter Copper bolo - Pam Hagen Puka shell and coral necklace Pam Hagen 139 140 Etheric wind carrying messages, sunlight, so bright. Clear sky with clouds dissipating energy hologram transplex paracognition rocks on the ground chill wind . fresh as emptiness Wirvanm light beam burning through, cleansing apermeatinglight A Form Of Birth energy. THREE PARTS by Randy Thomas I no longer understand the race which is human. What happened to make them all the same? I feel alone with no one near. But the room is full of nobodies blending into the walls - afraid of being themselves. Do I fit in with them ? Or am I a me ? - Karen Thompson Acrylic painting - Heather Manning Deep in thought as I sit here, I wonder about what wiII be the future - How what is coming And what is present Are always Iinked to the past. Time. It is so precious in its existence. Yet, so many misuse it. To be wasted and gone. Forever to be lost ....... - Lisa Reider Pencil drawing - Lisa Bowles 142 Sentiment SENTIMENT It doesnlt matter where I was. I heard the song that began like a lullaby. As I began to listen to the words, I secretly walked out of the room into my own conscience. I felt the words hit my heart like a new awakening. The feeling was from a long time ago. It was something very precious; I had forgotten. I danced and laughed to the song ..... a special love song that only I could define. I thought no one saw me drift off. But I turned and looked at a man; a man who shared that same fantasy with me when we were much younger. In a sudden instant, it was a circus in front of my eyes; The thought that maybe I could feel this way again. But before I knew, the song and feeling had halted themselves like a great ghost that came and went. I knew then it was something only we had. It was a bondage between us. The doors would only open to us when they wanted to. Just a memory. - Jill Fitzgerald Ink drawing - Sue Peterson on .0 ' u c. unatun..u.- .3 . 2, o , I O In .I I. . w .. . O Q- OI. , .I ., . INN. , gm: ., : . k .. .3.er . ..n h, . .. y . ......P bl . .trT .V I... . .kv vvaf E .n L9; ,6 ,y X. t , r $ 5. , 3xixbusi. Clockwise from top Mosaic Barb Makie Ink Drawing - Patti Higgins Acrylic painting Susanna Moyer Ceramic sculpture - Joe Pavlo 143 144 I've always had some help from the clouds far up above. 80 hold me awfully tight and never let me go; I need some reassurance of the love I've come to know. I hope we live forever and our love will never die. For between us is something special, a certain bond, a certain tie. Never ending smiles are the world's far greatest dreams. And the smiles that you give to me are all I need, it seems. And always will I treasure you as my love and as my friend ..... any time you need me, just whisper in the wind. Time can last forever. Our love can be so right to stand through any barriers - - Goodnight! Poem a Elizabeth Simons Ink drawing e Debbie Knolls ADVERTISING These companies helped support this yearbook -- thank you! EVERGREENE JEWELERS 0 Twin Cities persona! deiivery - Free gift wrapping - Out of town mailing More Than Just A Jewelry Store 14428 Excelsior Blvd., Glen Lake, Glen Haven Square, Minnetonka 933-6313 Advertising - 145 Scherling-Pletsch Photographers: Your Portrait Specialists Congratulations Besr Wishes graduates r0 EPHS srudemrs ITT Schodow, Inc. Corporate Risk Managers, Inc. 8081 Wallace Rood 109 eden west professional building . . . 7525 mitchell road Eden Prairie, MIOHGSOFO eden prairie, minnesota 55344 phone mm 937-8942 Burdell R. Wessels President 146 - Advertising C ' C Karulf :23 Hardware WN Prairie Village Mall 937-9494 Congratulates the Class Of 81 Congratualations Class of 81 6550 W. 78th Street Eden Prairie, MN 937-2103 '730 9quin FOR APPOINTMENT CALL: Vt 9 Victor fIUId power Prairie Village Mall Eden Prairie, Minn. 937 1 O7 7525 MITCHELL ROAD, SUITE 205 ' 8 EDEN PRAIRIE, MINNESOTA 55344 rodgess hydraulic divisionldukes hydraulic division Open Evenings SCHOOL SUPPLIES Plus Prescriptions Cosmetics Film Gifts J ewelry Records First Aid Magazines OPEN EVERY DAY zaWd DRUG Phone 937-9100 PRAIRIE VILLAGE MALL Mon. - Fri. 9 Saturday 9 - Sunday 10 - Advertising 9 147 WWI W . MMWW awwwwm . . Ww a - W Lul , M WNW Mww WWWWWMW WM .w.. , WMWIhr .. WWW w W WWW, WWWW . WWW WmWMMWW MW Wm MWWWWWW 5 .4 i: .l MTS Systems Corporation designs and manufactures test systems for use in research and development in many diverse industries and fields such as Civil Engineering, Marine and Ocean Engineering, Railroads, Atomic En- ergy, Petroleum, AerospaceMircraft, AutoHrchFearm and Construction Equipment. Mining, Biomedical and Manufacturing. Nearly every purpose for using MTS equipment in- volves conservation of material, longer product life, more useful output, greater product safety, more comfort, or improved cost effectiveness. We feel the whole world has become aware of the finite limit of resources and a new consciousness is changing our economic life style from one of EXPLOIT, CONSUME and DISPOSE to a style of PLAN. CONSERVE and RECYCLE. MTB SYSTEMS CORPORATION BDX2401 E.MINNEAPOLISJVHNNESOTA 55424 YEL EDMONE Eu 2 937 4:000 YELEx 29 05:H MYS SVSTEMENDE 1111:1111??th 1' 1. 1 CONGRATULATIONS Class of 1981 Eden Prairie Animal Hospital 6608 Flying Cloud Drive Eden Prairie, MN 55344 920-1393 Community Neighborhood Planning at its best. Sponsored by UNIVERSAL LAND CORPORATION 14500 Valley View Road Eden Prairie, MN 937-8300 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS I I I I I I I warm: 1 -FF55F531 -. --r--!vw-vo - Oag'E'HQHHB'H I 181 ea q 8100 MITCHELL ROAD, EDEN PRAIRIE, MN. 55344 Manufacturers of Word Processing Systems Advertising 9 149 150 - Advertising Q'V' VVVVVVyykr 5 LE P 9,, ,1- How Cha r-Lyn ntE Hyd raulic Motors Touch Your Life Everybody IS famtttar With the friendly whine of electrtc motors In everyday lute The pleasant hum of the electnc shaver or hatr dryer. But. what hidden force turns the steady. slow revoluttons of a gas station sngn on a cold. wmdy night? How about the spinning spreader. casttng sand behind the highway truck on an tCy road? What secret motor spins at! those wet. sloppy brushes In a car wash? Chances are htgh that the hydraulic motors donng these often wet and messy JObS. have been manufactured by Eaton Corporatton's aneapohs DIVISIOn tn Eden Prame. Minnesota Char-Lynn hydraultc motors convert on pressure Into rotary motion. Otl entenng motor must turn a shaft before passmg through. a prunCuple sumtlar to walktng through a turnstile In a drug store. How does the Char-Lynn motor touch your life? Consuder the lowly catsup bottle on your cupboard shelf. A Char-Lynn hydraultc motor probably turned the giant ptvottng sprinkler system that Irrtgated the tomatoes tn Californta A Char-Lynn hydraulic motor probably powered many parts of the picker that gently removed the frutt from Its vme. A Char-Lynn hydraultc motor moved the conveyor that loaded and unloaded the tomatoes tn the truck. In the cannery. Eaton Cor oration a Char-Lynn hydraUlIC motor moved the tomatoes to and from the Fluid Powper Operations cookers A Char-Lynn hydraultc motor even worked With the bottling Minneapolis Divtsion machine. conveyored the cased bottles to the warehouse. etc. etc. 15151 H'QhwaY 5 At the Chanhassen Dunner Theater. the motor never speaks a lune. Eden Pra'r'e' MN 55344 but It revolves the stage so the show can go on. Next time you put catsup on a hamburger or run your car through a car wash. gtve the Char-Lynn motor a kmd thought. It does a lot of work tn a lot of places to make life a Itttle eaSIer. And E t1. Fluid Power - Products tt doesn t get tnor requtret a lot of attentton, 935-4493 6 TM 655 Fast Foods 16101 West 78m Street Eden Prairie, MN 55344 SERVING EDEN PRAIRIE HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS 5The total fast food program11 CONGRATULATIONS 1981 SENIORS Ra5 Jean Fine Apparel for Women Prairie Village Mall 934-5107 908 Excelsior Ave. Hopkins, Minn. 55343 FOTO MARK INC. 12150 West 78th Street SpQCialists in Eden Prairie, MN 55344 Senior Portraits anodizing mameplates cpaintings Odecals oscreenings Opanels Advertising - 151 152 ROSEMOUNT Best Wishes And A Good Summer To The Graduates Of Eden Prairie High School Rosemount Inc. Is A Leading Manufacturer Of Precision Temperature Sensors, Pressure Sensors And Electronic Equipment For Industrial And Aerospace Applications. Rosemou nt Inc. 12001 Eden Prairie, Minn. 55343 mt. Ste AMEFKJX S STEAK EXPERT STEAKS SANDWICHES .. CHICKEN SEAFOOD L7, EDEN PRAIRIE OFFICE Open7DavsaWeek 1016 Eden Prairie Center 11'00 a.m.to10.00 p.m. Eden Prairie, MN 55344 944-2476 7711 Mitchell Rd 3 . Eden Prairie LIONS ' 4' LIONESSES Congratulate the Class of 81 154 9 Advertising W. GORDON SMITH CO. 24 Hr. Burner 888-0709 MOBIL W. Gordon Smith C0. 7920 Wallace Rd. Distributors Since 1936 Heating Oil - Diesel - Gasoline Lub Oils - Greases Tires - Batteries - Automotive Accessories Gasoline Self-Serv Diesel Office 937-2773 FLYING RED HORSE 937-2773 937-2773 W. Gordon Smith Co. 8050 Flying Cloud Drive Full Service Gasoline Diesel Tires - Batteries - Automotive Accessories Lub Oils - Greases Friendly Service Since1936 . . 0. Eden Frame News 937-8690 Dedicated To Serving Eden Prairie mm. Food Stores We want to wish the best of luck to the Class of ,81 Have fun with sports. See us for your sporting needs. Let Bennet Morgan and Kris Bitter help you. 937-9341 NEAL SLATE CO. 7975 Wallace Road Eden Prairie, MN 55344 Congratulations to the '81 Graduates 7400 Mitchell Road Eden Prairie, MN 55344 TONKA e SCHWINN SBHW'NN CYCLERY 14731 EXCELSIOR BLVD GLEN LAKE SHOPPING CTR Mtka - 938-8336 0 ttLIL RED,, Open 7 Days a Week CONGRATULATIONS To all Eden Prairie High School graduates EDEN PRAIRIE GROCERY County Road 4 and Valley View Road Advertising e 155 A Affeldt, Amy A 90, 39 Akehurst, Mary K 59 Albrecht, Lori A 18 Andersen, Wade A 82. 49 Anderson, Carol L 59 Anderson, Christine B 116, 18, 160, 118 Anderson, Deborah L 88, 18 Anderson, Linda 49 Anderson, Lori A 90, 39, 124 Anderson, Lori A 86, 128, 99, 49 Anderson, Lynn M 59 Anderson, Michele 84, 113, 18 Anderson, Pam 18 Anderson, Patricia 59 Anderson, Scott P 59 Anderson, Stephen 78, 124, 113, 49 Anderson, Todd 80, 18, 100 Anderson, Todd G 86, Anonsen, Traci L 94, 39, 102 Bach, Andrea J 59 Bachman, Carrie 49 Baird, Michael M 59 Bakken, David C 84, 85, 18, 106 Barker, Kari 18 Barker, Kristi 99, 49 Barlow, Carolyn J 39 Barney, Scott A 59 Barrett, Kathryn A 39 Barrett, Lois E 59, 117 Barsness, Kelley L 18 Barta, Marvin 19 Barth, Jeffrey W 49 Baszucki, David B 84, 19, 112 Baszucki, Gregory 86, 113, 49 Bauler. Terry 39, 99 Beagan, Michele 59, 117 Bebler, Kevin T 84, 59, 110 'Beckfeld, Paul 124, 113, 49 Beckfeld, William M 19 Beckman, Elizabeth J 19 Beckmann, Melissa 39, 116 Bedford, Linda 88, 89, 9 Bedford, Thomas 80, 9 Bellefeuille, Marie V 94, 19 Belvo, Patricia A 94, 39 Bendixen, Marci A 92, 59 156 9 Index Benshoof, Jeanne 39 Benson, Dean 86, 49 Benson, James B 110, 49 Berg, Gregory S 19 Berg, Steven G 84, 59 Bergstrom, John 37, 106 Bernstrom, Robert 59 Berntsen, Lisa K 124 Bersie, Timothy 59, 98 Best, Darcy N. 19 Best, Mark A 84. 39, 121, 188 Best, Paul A 59 Beyer, Ronald J 19 Beyer, Todd 20, 100 Bianconi, Shelly 39 Bianconi, Vincent 59, 110 Bileydi, Sera N 94, 39, 160, 118 Bitter, Kristin L 116, 20, 160, 99, 118 Bitter, Scott M 59, 98 Bjerke, Clayr L 49, 116 Black, Beth 88, 126, 49 Blair, Douglas J 59 Blair, Scott A 20, 160, 118 Blood, Jonathan 82, 59, 108 Bloom, Gregory A 39 Blunt, Pam 49 Blunt, Scott 80 Bollinger, Dawn 92, 124, 113, 99, 49 Bonner, Rhett 80, 39, 00 Bowles, Lisa A 39 Bowles, Nancy E 59, 102 Bowman, Dennis 112, 20 Bowman, Karen L 113, 49 Bragg, Sue 106 Brasch, Bud 78, 20, 110 Brasch, Tamara 39 Bredemeier, Greg 80, 39 Bredemeier, Joe! 82, 49 Bredemeier, Scot 80, Bren, Andrew 80, 39 Bren, Thomas 80, 20, 106 Brosdahl, David 84, 39 Brosdahl, Paula 49 Brown, Elizabeth 20 Brown, Gregory W 84, 49, 98 Brown, Melvin D 59 Brown, Richard E 59 Brown, Stephanie 59 Brueshoff, Chery 76, 124, 20 Index Bryan, Daniel J 80, 112, 20, 100 Bryan, Jeffrey J 80, 116,117,39,108 Buechler, Angela 49 Bulthan, John D 39 Bultman, William 59 Bundy, Raymond 49 Burman, Julie L 95, 39 Busch, Paul B 49 Busch, Timothy F 20, 110 Buss, Cheryl A 88, 59 Buss, Jeffrey 39 C Campe, Anette 92, 121, 104, 49 Campe, Chris B 39 Carle, Terry J 49 Carlin, Don 80, 39, 128 Carlson, Chris 112, 39 Carlson, John 49 Carlson, Robert 86, 49 Carlson, Thomas 112, 49, 108 Carney, Joan M 117, 49 Carney, Michael 59 Carrothers, Tom 20 Carroll, William 160, 118 Catt, Nanci 47 Chance, Leann K 76, 56, 113, 117 Chance, Lisa C 95, 113, 39 Chancellor, Ran 39 Christiansen, Colleen Christiansen, Guy W 49 Christianson, Reed R 59, 106 Cieminski, Jack 39 Cole, CaroI H 76, 59, 113, 117, 106 Coleman, Laura E 39 Colston, Craig C 80, 39 Connaughty, Christoph 20 Connaughty, Sean P 86, 59 Conway, Scott M 59, 117 Cook, Richard 80, 20, 100 Coons, Bryan S 82, 49 Cooper, Cynthia 117, 49 Cornett, Eric D 59 Cosgrove, Lori A 39 Costello, Jamie C 90, 20 Coulter, Diane 116, 39, 120 Crownover, David 39 Cuccia, Marie 39 Cummings, Caroline 76, 39, 99 Curran, Jr James W 59 Curtis, Christine 116, 120, 49 Cvetnic, Mark 86, 110 Dahlen, Eric C 82, 59, 98 Dahlke, Pamela K 116, 39 Dahlke, Rita 76, 49 Dale, Diane M 20, 128 Dalida, Kristi M 92, 59, 106 Daniels, Joel D 82, 59 Daniels, Kammy L 117, 49 Danielson, Jay M 22 Danielson, Kari J 88, 127, 49 Danielson, Sandra L 59 Danielson, Teresa A 49 Dantzer, Sherry A 22 Darth, Kelly J 39 Darth, Kristy J 39 Decovich, Guy M 59 Decovich, Kirk 80, 39 Denison, Cheryl A 116, 22 Derheimer, Michael J Deschaine, Kelly J 59, 101 Deslauriers, Annette 22, 99 Devine, Donna J 49 Devine, Doreen 88, 39 Diede, Ann E 49, 125 Diede, Michael F22 Dilling, Darcy J 59 Dittes, Janine 117 Doig, Patricia B 92, 59, 112 Doig, Sandra 8 37 Donaldson, Jeffrey E 39 Donovan, Deborah 95, 22, 160, 118 Donovan, Steven 80, 39, 100 Dreyer, Thomas W 39 Duffy, James 39 Duffy, Mary C 92 Dungan, MichaeI 82, 59, 98 Dungan, Shannon M 22, 160, 118 Dusterhoft, Kim S 39 Dusterhoft, Leslie 59 Dustrud, Kristen K 112, 116, 117, 39 Dutari, Frederico 84, 22, 128, 121 Duteau, Randy 113, 118, 49 Duvick, Amy K 22 Duvick, David F 78, 40. 110 Dypwick, Scott 80, 116, 117, 123 Ebert, William 59 Edwards, Sue A 76, 40, 128 Eigen, John E 49 Eisch, Beth E 76, 59, 101 Eisch, Jr Richard H 23 Eitel, Steven 78, 40 Elder, Gregory M 86, 60 Elder, Jeffrey N 40, 110 Ellering, Franklin P 40 Ellingson, Marnie M 40 Ellingson, Michele R 60, 101 Ellingson, Scott 84, 40 Empson, Michael H 84, 49 Emry, Wendy 40 Emswiler, Brian 82, 60, 108 Emswiler, Jennifer C 23 Enblom, Mary C 88, 113, 23, 160, 104, 118 Enger, Daneen 49 Erickson, Elizabeth 88, 89, 23 Evans, Christoph M 60 Everett, Kristine L 60, 160, 118 Ewert, Jeffrey C 60 F Fabian, Elizabeth M 60, 101 Fahning, Lori A 40 Fahning, Michael 60 Fairchild, Lori 128, 49 Farley, Michael D 60 Fasen, Anita J 116, 23, 121 Feerick, Patrick F 86, 60 Fellman, Amy J 23 FeIlner, Kathy 40, 128, 108 Fern, Charles A 112, 49 Fern, Paul W 60 Ferr, Wade B 112, 23 Ferris. James E 60 FieId, Deborah 40 Fields, Brent 80, 4O Fier, Jacquelin K 90, Fier, Mary Jane M 90, 40, 128, 99, 49 Fier, Mary Joan M 90, 128, 99, 49 Fillion, Jerrie L 23, 121 Fillion, Sherrie L 24, 121 Fisher, David 40 Fisher, Paul E 24 Fisher, Scott 82, 49 Fitzgerald, Jill B 24 Flaschenriem, Scott D 78, 104, 49 Foreman, Donald 49 Fornico, Christina M 60 Formico, Todd M 50 Foster, Robin M 40, 113 Fragale, Kirsten 50, 117 Frank, Julie A 24 Fransen, Lisa M60 Fransen, Scott R 80, 40, 100 Frazier, David A 86, 60 Frazier, John C 80, 24, 110 Frazier, Kathleen M 50, 99 Friedrichs, Laurie L 24 Fritzke. Amy 50, 128, 117 G Gabbert, Steven J 60 Gage, Deborah M 60, 112 Galler, Gregory 40 Galler, Kathleen A 60, 101 Gardner, Sara L 113. 116, 117,24, 120 Garens, Kari J 76, 60, 117 Garens, Russ 40 Geason, Angie P 76, 60, 101 Geason, Jenny A 90, 24, 128, 99 Geason, Becky L 40, 99 Gehrke, David 50 Gehrke, Paul 60 Gibbons, Geri 40, 118 Gibbs, Lori J 40 Giese, Darryl W 40 Gilbertson, Amy J 60, 112, 117, 64 Gilk. Peggy M 60, 125 Giuard, Suzanne 90, 50 Gilles, Mary J 90, 24 Gilmore, Catherine 50 Gisborne, Shelly 25 Gjersvik, Jeffrey 40 Gloede. Robert 80, 40 Gobin. Suzy 40, 114, 160, 104, 118 Goeman, Mark A 60, 106 Goodrow, Vincent 37, 41 Gori, Gino G 84, 50, 175 Gori, Jeffrey 86, 61, 112,113,117, 108 Gori, Michele M 90, 25 Gord, Cheryl 50 Gourley, Dawn R 50 Grannes, Eric A 61 Grannes, Melissa 50 Greely, Troy A 61 Greenwood, Gretchen 50 Greer, Kimberly M 50 Grootwassink, Wesley 78, 50, 98 Groves, Bradley J 80, 25 Gsteu, Corona 116, 25, 121 Gudmundson, Jennifer 160, 118 Guethling, Vicki L 41 Gunderson, Thomas A 41 Gunnarson, Peter 86, 61 Gust, Kathleen 50 Gustafson, Carrie L 94, 116, 117, 25 Gustafson, Connie M 41 Gustafson, Eric 50 Gustafson, Tracy 61, 117 Guy, Gwendolyn M 50, 121 H Hacking, Sandra A 90, 25, 1 Haffner, Daniel 50 Hagen, Eldon R 112, 25 Hagen, Pamela A 113, 25 Hagen, Susan 50, 113, 99 Haley, Sheila M 76, 61, 117 Hallett, Craig 50 Hamilton, Kim M 61, 112, 117, 101 Hankinson, Mathew R 50 Hansen, Blaine H 86, 50, 98 Hansen, Kristi M 76, 113, 26 Hanson, Joel 41 Hanson, Julie 24 Hargrove, Richard W 26, 128 Harrison, Duane 82 Hart, Lori A 26 Hartell, Michael P 50 Harvey, Miriam K 61, 117 Haupt, Ellen 113, 26 Hauser, Scott C 84, 41, 110 Hawkes, Lisa 61, 121 Hawkins, Peggy R 61, 112 Hayden, Donald A 80. 26, 100 Hayden, Kara J 41 Heinen, Paul R 26 Heineck, Wendy 117 Heitz, Craig 82, 50 Helfer, Tracie L 41 Henderson, Bonnie 47 Henderson, Margo D 26 Henderson, William J 41 Hendrickson, James 80 Hendrickson, Patricia 26 Henrikson, Jennifer A 92, 51, 116 Henry, Amy R 51, 128 Henry, Jeanene 92, 126, 117 Herman, Stacia M 41, 113 Herzog, Julie 41 Higgins, Daniel A 61, 112 Higgins, Patricia S 41, 113 Hill, Heidi 51 Hill, Ronald T 51 Hillsdale, CheryI L 27 Hillsdale, Tracy A 41, 126 Hix, Todd 41 Hoag, Bill R 86, 51, 110 Hodgson, James 41 Hoel, John Boy 41, 160, 106 Hofius, Brian 27 Hofius, Bruce 125 , 27 Hofstrand, Shannon L 27, 99 Hogge, David L 86, 61, 108 Hogge, Linda A 94, 27, 128 Holasek, Connie J 41 Holmes. Shawn C 51, 117, 99 Holte, Paul B 51, 113, Hookom, Mark D 51 Hooper, Dawn 116, 117, 27, 128 Hooper, Kimberly A 51, 160, 118 Hope, Janet 41 Horn, Timothy D 61 Horsberg, Vibeke 88. 116,27, 121, 104 Horton, Michael 41 Houghton, Hal W 84. 51, 98 Hovey, Mark 41 Hoyt, Randy L 86, 61 Hoyt, Teri A 41, 110 Huibregtse, Eric J 51 Huibregtse, Greg R 41, 116, 108 Hummel, Robert C 27 Husaby, Ben N 78, 61, 113, 117 lnhofer, Patrick G 78. 61 Irvine, Susan M 61 J Jacobse, Saskia C 51, 99 Jacques, Tracey S 42 Janes, Donald N 78, 51, 112 Janke, Barbara 116, 27 Jarratt, Alicia M 42, 99 Jaszczak, Ann L 90, 51 Jaszczak, Susan K 92, 28 Jensen. Christoph J 51 Jensen, Dawn M 116, 28 Jensen, Debbie A 51 Jensen, Julie A 61 Jensen, Keith D 28 Jensen, Kirstin J 127, 108, 112 Jenson, Dave 116, 117 Johnson, Billie J 92, 61 Johnson, Brent A 28 Johnson, David A 51, 106 Johnson, Garry D 80, 42, 106 Johnson, James S 61 Johnson, Laurie 28 Johnson, Lisa C 51 Johnson, Marie 51 Johnson, Patricia A 61, 121 Johnson, Patrick F 78 28, 110 Johnson, Paul B 61 Johnson, Reid A 86, 61, 112, 106 Johnson, Rina F 42 Johnson, Robyn M 42 Johnson, Tamara M 51 Johnson, Tammy 62. 101 Johnson, Thomas B 80, 29 Johnson, Vickie L 29 Johnson, Wendy A 42 Jones, Brian L 51 Jones, Kimberly K 42 K Kaatz, Joan M 113, 29 Kaatz, Lynn M 62, 117, 101 Kaehler, Laurie J 28 Kaehler, Scott A 42 Kahn, Stephen M 80, 42, 106 Kakach, Julie A 29 Kallunki, Dawn 52, 117 Karlson, Andrea L 94, 42, 126, 124, 116 Kasprzak, Kenneth J 62, 110 Kaufhold, Lloyd 29 Keasey, Charlie 112 Kehs, Katherine M 62 Kehs, Kevin G 37 Kennedy, George 86. 52, 106 Kerber, Philip S 42 Kessler, Bradley J 62 Kesti, Ann M 90, 52, 99 Kesti, Heidi 99 Kesti, Michael R 62, 98 Kiesow, Mark A 78, 52, 110 King, Christine M 62 King, Jeffrey 78, 52 King, Patrick J 62, 98 Kingrey, David G 80, 29 Kingrey, Lisa M 92, 52, 128, 99 Kispert, Heidi L 86, 52, 117 Klingert, Jacquelin 29 Klink, Steven, R 62 Knolls, Debra 29 Knudson, Candace 86, 52, 99 Knudson, Lisa M 52 Knudson, Reid D 78, 62, 104 Koebnick, Chad R 62, 98, 118 Koehler, Mike 84, 29. 104 Koehler, Steven M 80, 42 Komschiles, Craig 86, 52, 106 Kooiman, William C 78, 113, 29 Kopesky, Jacquelin A 52 Koski, Nancy A 62, 160, 118 Kostecka, Tammy 29 Kott, David A 51 Kratz, Jennifer A 62, 112, 117, 104 Krough, Joanie B 94, 42 Kruse, Thomas D 78, 62 Kuglin, Brenda Jl 29 Kuglin, Bruce E 62, 98 Kuglin, Lisa 42 Kurtz, Dan 29 Lafortune, Wesley D 62 Lagrow, John 42 Lagrow, Shirley 52, 117, 108 Lahti, James J 52 Lambka, Alan 52 Lambrecht, Beth A 62, 117 Lanin, Karen M 90, 42, 99 Larsen, Theresa J 95, 126, 29, 117 Larson, Bradley D 78, 52, 98 Larson, Brian P 80, 42 Larson, Paul E 62 Larson, Ronald 52, 118 Lauro, Carol T 30 Lavelle, Lori 90, 42 Lavelle, Lynette M 62 Law, Michele L 116, 30, 117, 121, 106 Lawson. David P 52 Leblanc, Craig J 42 Lehnertz, Kendra K 62, 117, 106 Leiferman, Scott L 80, 42 Lewis, Karen M 94, 42 Lienemann, Cynthia 62 Lilienthal, Caroline J 42, 118 Lillie, Ann E 42 Lillie, Peter C 82, 52 Lindeman, Todd J 30 Link, Elizabeth L 62 Index - 157 Link, Steven 52 Loerzel, James 62 Loerzel, Lila 62 Loerzel, Lloyd F 42 Loerzel, Loren F 42 Lommen, David D 84, 116, 30 Longshore. Deborah A 43 Loomer, Gina M 63, 117 Lorence, James 52 Ludwig, Patrick J 80, 43, 100 Luke, Becky 88, 52 Luloff, Daniel T 63, 110 Lund, Mickey 43 Lusk, Douglas L 80, 30 Lynch, Patrick R 43 Lyon, Christoph J 52, 112, 120, 121, 106 Mackenstadet, Amy J 43 Madden, Tom 84, 43, 108 Madren, Michael D 52 Makie, Barb J 30, 128 Mackie, Diane D 92, 53, 99 Manning, Heather 90, 37, 128 Marble, Timothy A 86, 53, 112, 98 Marpe, Ramona L 30 Marpe, Timothy J 86, 53, 113 Marriott, Diann L 106 Marshall, Donald M 63 Marshall, Pamela H 113, 30 Marshall, Patrick J 43, 160, 118 Martick, Daniel T 53 Martin, Kelly 63 Martin, Lisa C 63 Martin, Michael F84, 116 Martin, Bill S 78, 53, Martinsen, Scott K 63, 98 Martinson, Tony E 63, 98 Martinson, Linda L 113, 30 Martyn, Michael 43 Mashburn, Lisa R 31 Mashburn, Jr Mendel L 84, 53 Mattson. Jason C 63 Mattson, Mark L 78, 43, 128 Maxim, Jeannine A 53, 128 Mazzara, John M 43 McCartan, Kevin M 82, 53, 98 McCartan, Patrick M 80, 116, 31 McCarty, Connie T 116, 31 158 - Index McCarty, Joseph D 63 McConviIIe. James P 43, 113 McCormick, Beth A 31, 106 McCormick, Carolyn 63, 106 McCormick, John 84, McCoy, Mary 53 McCreery, Anne M 63, 113, 117, 106 McCubrey, Kristina E 53, 117 McFadden, Mike S 43, 128 McHaIe, Christoph J 63 McKewan, David G 37 . McLaughlin, Adam D 53 McNeiIl, Shawn P 43, 110 McNeilI, Timothy J 43, 116, 117, 120 Mealey, Perry A 63 Mealy, Karolyn 43 Meder, James G63, 112 Melton, Mark 63 Mesenbrink, Brad 80, 31 Mesenbrink, Daniel P 82, 53, 98 Meuwissen, Gwyn E 92, 63, 117 Meuwissen, Lori A 31, 128 Meyer, David 43, 116 Meyer, Kathleen 113, 31 Meyer, Richard G 31 Meyer, Sheryl G 31 Meyerhoff, Jacquie 63 Meyers, Margaret 31 Miller, Angie 31 Miller, Chris 43 Miller, Cris R 78, 31 Miller, Jacquelin E 43 Miller, Michelle L 53 Miller, Patricia C 63, 117 Miller, Steven M 82, 43, 53, 112 Mills, Andrea J 63 Misgen, Kathleen M 31 Misgen, Thomas C 63. 98 Mitchell, John R 31 Mitchell, Mary C 43 Mitchelson, Heather A 90, 43 Modeen, Thomas O 53 Moe, Byron 31, 128, 108 Moe, Cynthia L 32, 160, 118 Moe, Eric 43, 128, 100 Moening, Michele 53 Mollenhoff, Joseph M 44 Monahan, Michele 63 Monson, Sally 44, 113 Moore, Pat L 44 Morehouse, Kelly A 53, 112 Morgan, Bennett J 32. 110 Morgan. Jennifer L 76, 53, 102 Morgan, Wade C 44, 106 Morton, Lisa D 95, 44, 116, 128, 102 Mosher, Jean 53, 113, 99 Mostrom, Eric R 82, 64 Mowry, Michael T 63 Moyer, Jhna E 92, 64 Moyer, Scott F84, 44, 106 Moyer, Susanna L 90, 32, 106 Murnane, Steve 32 Murray, Patrick A 64, 53 Murray ll, John J 84, 53, 117, 122 Nadeau, Catherine L 64 Napier, Thomas E 64 Nash, Daniel A 53 Nelsen, John P 80, 44, 106 Nelson, Brenda 44 Nelson, Carrie A 64, 106 Nelson, David A 82, 53, 53 Nelson, Jody L 44 Nelson, Joy R 53, 124, 53, 128 Nelson, Randy D 44 Nelson, Ron K 64 Nelson, Serrin, A 44, 128 Nessa, David T 82, 53, 53, 110 Nessa, Kathy 32, 128 Netka, Liz 44 Nguyen, Anh 44 Nguyen, Huong 37 Nguyen, Lan B 64 Nguyen, Linh A 86, 64 Nichols, Stacy 44 Nielsen, Lyndsey R 125, 32, 106 Nierman, Theodore P 112, 53, 98 Nierman, Timothy P 117, 54, 108 Nordsletten, Judith M 32 Norman, Celeste 32 Norman, Sharon N 64 Northington, David N 82, 54 Norton, David P 84, 44, 106 Nubson Jr, Richard C 64 Nye, Scott C 44, 112 Nygaard, Richard J 32 Nyhammer, Lynnay 32 Nyquist, Randal 84, 44 OTBrien, Daniel J 80, 44 O'Brien, Mary K 54 O'Brien, Timothy P 82, 54 O'Brien, William 37 Odegaard, Todd M 82, 64, 98 Oerter, Ronald A 44 Oestreicher, David J 54 Oestreicher, Mary K 32 Ogrady, Charles R 37 Olk, Daniel P 86, 64, 113, 117, 108 Olsen, Gregory S 82, 64 Olsen, Jeanne M 54 Olsen, Kelly 37 Olsen, Wendi A 44 Olson, Allan 64, 58 Olson, Craig A 82, 64 Olson, David 54 Olson, Deborah 54 Olson, Jennifer 64 Olson, Julie A 44, 113, 116 Olson, 32 Olson, Linda L 32 Olson, Mitchell 78, 44, 112, 110 Olufson, Heidi E 76, 64, 112, 101 Opheim, Kricket 94, 102, 54 Orourke, Shawn 76, 44 Orourke, Timothy M 124, 54 Ostlund, Sonya 117, 54 Otis, Bruce 44, 128, 104 Ott, Allan D 32 Ott, Dean B 54 Overbey, Donald W 37 Overman, Mark 32 Karl116, 117, Palm, Patrick 106 Parker, Scott R 54 Patrick, Kelley Y 64, 124, 113, 117, 104 Patterson. Richard L 45, 118 Pavelka, David Lee 84, 113, 110, 54 Pavlo, Joseph R 33 Pearson, Dana A 90, 116, 33 Pederson, Lisa K 45 Peltier, Timothy J 33 Peper. Stephen E 80, 33, 100 Perkins, Eric R 106 Person, Cynthia A 64 Peters, John 54 Peters, Wendell S 45 Peterson, Amy 76, 54 Peterson, Corey J 104. 54 Peterson, David 64, 45 Peterson, Erik 45, 116, 117, 128 Peterson, Jill E 64, 116, 117, 33 Peterson, Marcus N 86, 64, 112, 108 Peterson, Michael S 64 Peterson, Ripley J 80, 116, 117, 33 Peterson, Susan J 54 Pfau, Phillip 37 Philippon, Jacques N 86, 64 Philippon, Michel A 33 Philippon, Monique 94, 126, 54 Phillips, Clare L 64 Pieri, Anthony M 33 Pierre, Daniel J 104, 54 Pierre, Lisa K 90, 45 Pike, John D 45 Ping, Barbara A 33 Piras, Kassy 54 Pitel, Christoph 37 Pittsley Jr, Bennit L 45 Plehal, Annette K 64. 121 Ploumen, Brett 33 Ploumen. Lezli 92, 54 Pogue, Micheal D 54 Porter, Brian 45 Pot, Sonja 33, 106 Poul, Greg 54 Poul, Thomas J 64, 112 Pratt, Lisa E 95, 45, 116, 128 Preisen, Deborah K 33, 121 Preisen, Tammy A 64, 121 Prichette Judy L 33 Pultz, David 86. 55 Purves, Caitlin 88, 112, 55 Quaal, Louise 45 Quam, Janet J 55 Quanbeck, Kirsten 76, 64, 113, 117,104 Radtke, Thomas L 64 Radtke, Todd A 33 Rannow, Nancy A 45 Rasmussen, Jeffrey T 84, 113, 33, 108 Rasmuson, Teresa 34 Redmond, Ellen M 45, 99 Regan, Warren R 45 Reider, Lisa 45, 113, 116, 117 Reitherman, Erich J 45 Reitherman, Heidi 64 Rekoske, David A 34 Repphun, Lettei J 45, 99 Repphun, Lynn M 45, 99 Repphun, Mark D 80, 34 Rhodes, Cynthia K 55 Rhodes, David S 37 Richey Jon A 82, 64, 98 RiedeI, Phillip B 86, 106, 55 Roal, Cheryl 113, 55 Roche, Sherry L 92, 64 Rock, Pamela R 45 Roell, Jacquelin 34 Roettger, Joan T 45, 126, Roettger. Scott A 34 Rogers, Hallie J 94, 95, 102 Roles, Kevin 82, 55 Romine, Damon 64 Romsos, Jeffery 45 Rowland, Deborah L 55 Royer, Robin 94, 113, 55 Rucket, Leslye P 45, 127, 108 Rummel, David C 116, 55 Rustad, Dean E 34 Ruud, Michelle 55 Ryski, Michael 80, 34 Ryski, Scott F 82, 64, 98 Sabinske. Jacquelin R 92, 55 Sackett, Troy 82, 55, 108 Sadler, Susan M 45 Sager, Karen J 46, 124 Sager, Sheila M 64 Salentine, David 80, 34, 100 Salentine, James 55, 98 Salmon, Scott 46 Sarles, Gregory D 55 Sather, Lori L 94, 34, 127, 108 Sather, Lori L 94, 34, 127, 108 Sather, Scott 86, 64 Saxe, Dick 84, 46 Schanke, Craig A 82, 64, 98 Schapier, Laura 37 Schaufler, Terri A 92, 55 Schee, Klemet J 80, 46 Schendel, David 80, 34 Scherber, Cynthia 55 Schmid, Mark G 64 Schmidt. Daniel T 92, 64, 116 Schmidt, Susan M 55 Schmitt, Lisa A 46 Schmitz, Diane L 64, 101 Schneider, Douglas F 78, 34 Schoch, Cheralynn 113, 34 Schott, Carina 102, 55 Schrieber. Barbara L 64 Schroeder, Alice J 55 Schulte, Patricia D 64 Schuth, Christina M 55 Schwartz, Shelly A 64 Schynoll, Gerald K 34 Sconberg, Renae E 92, 117, 55 Seery, Daniel C 80, 34 Seery, John P 86, 64, 110 Seifert, James L 55 Selander, Sharon M 76, 34 Semotuk, Lisa A 92, 64, 113, 117 Semotuk, Michael T 55 Sethre, Lisa M 116, 34, 128,160,121,118. 104 Severson, Keith M 34, Severson, Robert W 34, 126 Shafer, Kimberly L 56 Shafer, Pameia A 34 Sharockman, Mark E 65, 98 Sharpe, Lisa M 95, 56 Shaughnessy, James E 45, 116 Shea, Beverly 56 Shea, Kelly M 76, 112, 65, 117 Shepherd, James A 34 Shold, Eugene D 46, 113, 108 Shold, Laura 90, 116, 34, 124 Sickmann, Susan L 112. 65, 117 Siembab, Nancy 46, 113 Simmons, Greg 112, 34 Simmons, Kevin J 86, 65 Simons, Dean J 82, 56 Simons, Elizabeth D 34, 99 Sipper, Debbie A 46 Sixel, Michael D 46 Skatrud, Troy B 34, 108 Sleva, Chester M 46 Smith, Blake A 82, 65, 106 Smith, Mennda 46 Smith, Pamela R 56 Smith, Pat R 34 Smith, Susan 56 Smithson, Mark J 82, 65, 108 Solberg, Daniel 65 Solberg, Wendy 34 Solie, Ann F 56, 121 Solie, Eric 82, 56, 110 Sopczak, Andrew J 65 Sopczak, Heidi 65 Spande, RonaId 78, 112, 65 Spartz, Jeffrey C 82, 65, 108 Spear, Elizabeth 65 Stamaria, Robert 82, 56 Stampfli, Lance M 82, 112, 65 Stanley, Jane A 88, 46, 126 Stans, Amy K 90, 46 Stans, Joanie T 46 Stark, Kris E 112, 116, 34, 117, 104 Stark, Peter 86, 113, 65, 117 Stauner, Joann R 46 Stavrum, Audrey A 76, 34, 128 Stead, Tracy L 46 Stephan, Michael A 84, 86, 65, 117, 108 Stephan, Steven 46, 108 Sterner, David J 78, 56, 113, 106 Stetter, Mary L 90, 46 Stevenson, Danny 46 Stewart, Angela K 92, 65, 106 Stewart, Robert P 84, 110 Stodola, Kelly A 65 Stokke, April 46, 116. 113 Stokke, Fabian 65 Stoner, Timothy C 56 Strander, Thomas C 65 Striker, Jeffrey A 84, 56, 110 Stroup, John S 82, 65, 98 Sullivan, Andrew J 112, 65 Sutliff, Neil E 46, 112 Swanson, Beverly J 34 Swanson, Jill E 65 Swanson, Nancy J 34 Swenson, Pamela J 76. 65 Siwrtz, Michael V 36, 116, 36, 106 1. Ta, Hoa 56, 99 Ta, Thao 37 Tangen, Chip M 46, 113, 120, 104 Taylor, Mary 46, 116 Taylor, Thomas H 84, 126, 36 Teiken, Paul J 112, 36 116, 110 Teslow, Linda 36 Thach, Chang 84, 56 Thai, Khiem 66 Thoen, Darla M 36 Thomas, Randall M 36 Thomas, Todd J 46 Thompson, Karen L 36 Thompson, M. Scott 86, 108, 66 Thornburg, Bridget A 46, 127, 108 Thornburg, John K 78, 36, 104 Timp, David A 82, 56, Wells, Karlene K 46, 98 113 Timp, Lisa M 36 We1ter, Jeannine R 88, Timp, Paul D 82. 98, 89, 106, 66 66 Werner, Patricia L 37 Tolentino, Marcus 37 Wessels, Gail C 76, Tomczik, Todd D 46. 160, 104, 118, 66 110 Westberg, Steven M 66 Toner, Todd J 46 Westrup, James A 37 Tornde, Julie L 94, 46, Whalen, Kelley J 113, 116 66 Traaseth, Michelle L 46, 106 Treanor, Joli A 66 Truempi, Brian L 56 Truempi, Craig J 86, White, Debbie 37 White, Kimberly P 66 Willey, Pamela J 76, 101, 66 Willey, Randall J 56, 98 108, 66 Williams, Laurie L 46 Truempi, Scott D 36, Williams, Ray G37 108 Williamson, Susan L Tupa, Jan R 37 95, 46, 102 Tuttle, Jeff T 46, 116, Williamson, Susan L 117, 120, 104 95,46, 102 Tuttle, John H 66 Willis, Britt 56 Twiss, Marcia J 46, 113, 128 Twite, Kurt B 37 Wills, Todd A 46 WiIson, Carolyn M 56 Wilson, Daniel L 106, 66 Wilson, Joseph 37 Wilson, Stacey L 88. 89, 46, 113 Winfrey, Mark 110 Winslow, David J 80, Van Meter, Todd 84, 37 46, 128 Wodarz, Jodi L 66 Van Ningen, Bryan J Wolden, Bruce A 46 80, 36 Wood, Shelly 94, 46. Varner, Beth L 88, 36 102 Veillette, Chris 46 Wood, Wesley G 84, Verkuilen, James C 84, 46 Y 124, 113, 98, 66 Villella, Renee L 56 Yager, Paul 37 Yi, Alicia 66 Vohnoutka, Todd 36 York, Jeffrey 82. 56, 110 Uhlin, Elisabet 92, 36, Vohs, Tom J 56 Volk, Scott D 36 Vosmek, Mark 104. 66 w Young, Brian A 80, 37, 11 Wagner, Mark D 82, Young, Lisa M 56 56, 110 z Wainwright, Roger A 66 Zachman, Margaret A Wakely, Danny P 66 56 Waldack, Laurie S 66 Walker, Scott 46 Zander, Robbin 46 Zimmermann, Brenda L Wallrich, Laurie J 37 37 Walz, Jeffery I 112, Zimmermann, Neil E 117, 66 82, 56 Warner, Tracy S 76, Zupan, Carolyn R 46 101, 66 Zurn, Mark 82, 56, 110 Waters, Joy I 37, 106 Watkins, Dale W 66 Watkins, Leah J 86, 37 Watson, Robin 37 Weaver, Scott T 82, 56 Weber, Marc C 46 Weber, Wendy L 113, 66 Weinreich, Linda M 56 Weinzapfel, Scott M 82, 56, 98 Weldon, Theodore W 84, 56 Weldon, Tim P 46, 110 Index - 159 The people who put it all together MARGARET BICEK-Advisor CINDY MOE-Editor LISA SETHRE MARY ENBLOM DEBBIE DONOVAN SHANNON DUNGAN SCOTT BLAIR SUZY GOBIN SERA BILEYDI PAT MARSHALL JOHN HOEL JENNIFER GUDMUNDSON KIM HOOPER GAIL WESSELS NANCY KOSKI . What does being on the Eden Prairie Year- F'rSF Semester: book Staff mean to you? Chis. Angerson Ms. Bicek-ilThe end of the day. and llAh-hemll ris Bitter . H . .. Bill Carroll Cindy Moe- It was a lot of responSibility and a whole crate full of work, but It was all worth it in the end. It was a meaningful experience and I recommend it to any- one who is interested in putting memo- ries together for the student body. Lisa Sethre-lllt was a lot of fun and a lot of work. It was super seeing my pictures in print. Mary Enblom-lilt was a good experience and I wish I was on it during previous years. Debbie Donovan-i'lt makes me feel good. My thoughts and ideas are going into something to help others remem- ber the good times of high school life. Shannon Dungan-llTo help put together the memo- ries of the past year. Scott BIair-llA study hall with a massive bunch of confusion before a deadline. Suzy Gobin-llWorking from 1:20 to 6:00 and later going out to eat, playing pool, and see- ing Dolly Parton movies. Sera Bileydi-ilTrying to get a book together to bring memories back for fellow classmates. Pat Marshall- Having parties all the time, seeing what it looks like before anyone else does and meeting new people. John Hoel-liCreating something that will be around forever, and llHEYll THE CHEER- LEADERS WERENlT TOO BAD El- THER!!!!!!! Jennifer Gudmundson-llTOTAL CONFUSIONllll!!! Kim Hooper-liLots and lots and lots of hard work!!!!! Gail Wessels-llBeing a part of something that peOe ple will cherish for life. 160 a Staff page Nancy Koski- Seeing it being put together. Kris Everett moving on . . . I.