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

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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 ';

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. 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

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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