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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1982 volume:

5 J b J Bridges into the future . . . . k i .1982 Eagle . Eden Prairie High School Eden Prairie, Minnesota Volume 39 3: . . 19 $219.11.; A Y??? !1..an , A .WxQKAOx ?vv .umlkAA 31? .A A .T. +0?! :giifQo 4 K ?.khr. ??.??hi. AAA;AzxxAsx Incognno $ And the winner is . . Homecoming Coronation 1981 was a time to remember for most of us. Coronation started with a spirited voting at the beginning and mixed feelings toward to end of the week. It then ended with Joanie Roettger and John Pike crowned as king and queen. -msgui: .wpguv ' The enthusiastic Homecoming game crowd let out a loud roar as the Eagle football team took to the field. The game started with the. -team flying high. Things weren't going their way, but the team kept on working hard. The offense broke through the Hutch defense late to score and salvage a few points from a disappointing loss to Hutchinson, 52 to 6. As an end to Homecoming activities, the Homecoming dance was held at the high school Commons area. This caused some T mixed feeling, but most everyone enjoyed the dance. The entertainment for the evening was GThe Allies. When asked about the band, many responded with, TTThey were good, but they NEW should have played more slow songs. The dance started at 8:00 and ended at 11:30. The attire was semi-formal. The tickets sold for $5.00 per person. By Wendy Emry and Steve Donovan TO GO ON and ecstasy. Christmas spirit During Christmas Student Council creates an atmosphere of excitement with activities they sponsor: Elf Express is when you send cards to someone and one of the elves delivers it along with a candy cane and a kiss. They also have at Christmas time a pepfest where the cheerleaders participate. Gail Wessels la tenth graderi got to be one of the lucky ones to get kissed by an elf. I asked her what she thought about the kiss? She said iiThanks a lot to Carol!!! Mr. Anker tan English Essentials teacheri also got a kiss from an elf. He said, nIt made my whole day, in fact maybe my whole life. Annette Plehal la tenth graderi said, . iil didn't mind the kiss from the elf but I would of rather had the kiss from someone else. . We asked a few cheerleaders their thoughts about the Christmas pepfest? Suzi Gobin said, lil think it really went good; kids were more respectful. Sera Bileydi said, iilt was a little short and unplanned but I did like the skits. Diann Marriott said, iilt was fun and good humor. By Chris Schuth and Michele Moening V x .. . . L . s L, ffff P J k as F 3!! it, E! g, r, II H We've crossed the bridge . . . We're on our way . . . Strikell This year was different from all other years for the teachers and the students. For the first year PELRA lPubliC employees relations aCO allowed the teachers to legally strike if there were good reasons to. Though the supervisors and administration cantt legally strike ltheytre to be neutraD they did get the Chance to llclean upl' during the empty time. The teachers were fighting for wages Closer to the Lake Conference schools, and comparable contract language lwelfare, dental care, etol. The EPEA lEden Prairie Education Associationy used such strategies as letters to the editor, articles in the papers, pamphlets, and coffee parties to inform the public of the facts and so anyone could ask questions. Principal Arne Johnson commented, Til think that lstrikingy is something a teacher should have the right to do. Jessica Wiley, an elementary teacher, was the president of the EPEA and assigned jobs to the teachers during the strike. Some teachers walked the picket line, some worked in the crisis center, and others found part time jobs elsewhere until the strike settled. lll organized picket schedules, attended meetings, helped get a list of subs who crossed the picket lines, and went deer huntingft stated Mr. Tom Berger. Students found other things to do also. bl spent a lot of time with my boyfriend, I babysat during the days, and I made more money than the teachers, said Susan lazczak. The Eden Prairie school board hired substitutes for both teaching and coaching. The people interested in the job went through screenings and interviews. There were 60-65 subs hired in the district and 13 of them were for the high school. The subs earned $106 a day. These teachers were on the job for three days and then the strike settled. The first, second, and senior Class went back to school with the subs for those days. lllt's a very uneasy thing. Very, very tense time, said Johnson about hiring subs. To come to an agreement, there had to be lla great deal of movement on both sidesft said teacher negotiator, Paul Schee. Mrs. Nancy Pudas commented, Tl really missed teaching, but I understand why l was out there. I also think that it brought the staff Closer to each other. Some programs may have to be cut because of the strike. The athletics may Hiding from the cold, Nancy Pudas and Vern McIntyre cover up. 1h - Strike have to Charge a fee or drop the sport all together. The personnel may be reduced and also the variety of programs offered will be shortened. If there are any lay-offs, they probably would be the people running the programs that are cut and the seniority rule of last person hired is the first person cut. The teachers would have liked to have more of their wage increase this year instead of next year. One effect of the strike was the Changed calendar for the rest of the . year. Johnson says that one goal is not extending the school year any longer than possible . One of the biggest Challenges is llto try and get school back to normal, he added. The teachers were on strike for 34 days, one of the longest teacher strikes. Til feel that the students in a way are being punished for something that we didn't do and I think that they should have had substitutes from the beginning of the strike, commented Bruce Otis, a senior. Mike Anderson, a freshman, said that Htaking away some of the days at Christmas isn't fair. School was back to just about normal after December. By Gail Wessels . $1339? gag? . K: fggv v O$ Dick Emahiser poses for the pic. H RE FLYNN N EGOTMTE Jerry Porter flashes his designer umbrella. Teachers picket during the strike. Paula Wong takes a break during the picketing. Strike - 17 WnkaAxxngW m. Wxxw xiwx V4 w, ka V. 4 KW ;QQ gmmkwm ngawm Amy Ann Affeldt most remembers being elected to Homecoming court . . . won't forget Prom . . . plans to at- tend Normandale. Vol 9 1O 11 12, Softball 9 1O 11 12, Cheerleading 12. Orlando Alandia was known as Lacho . . . won't forget the ski team and spanish . . . plans on becom- ing an architect. Soccer 12, lnt'l. club 12 Musical 12, Downhill Skiing 12, Spring play 12. Lori Anderson remembers Halloween toga party and road trip with lvory . . . will miss Mikey's parties . . . will attend UW-Eau Claire. Volleyball 9 10 11 Cheerleading 9 10 11 capt. 12. Traci Anonsen treasures Colo. and Christmas memories . . . will attend Arizona State. Gymnastics 9 1O capt. 11 12 MVP 11, Softball 10 MIP 11 12, Cheerleading 10 11 12, Class of- ficer 12. Dan Atkins. Carolyn Joyce Barlow was nicknamed Thumper or T.J. . . . plans to go to Vo-Tech in Moorehead for agriculture . .. won Art award and prize enjoyed Painting. Volleyball 9. 20 - Seniors This year's senior Class officers helped the Class earn first place in Homecoming float. They also plan ned most of the senior activities and helped plan 51. Selgae's and Homecoming this year. They also helped Prom Committee get the Prom organized this year with the help of Ms. Ebert. w: SENIOR CLASS EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. Front row: Joannie Roettger, Tricia Belvo, Andrea Karlson, Vice-President Sue Williamson, Traci Anonsen. Back row: Secretary-Treasurer Tim McNeill, President Jeff Elder, Bruce Otis. Kathy Barret plans to attend a beautician school will never forget going to Wisconsin with friends . . . worked at Hardees . . . picked Ms. Ebert as favorite teacher. Jim Barsness plans to enroll at Vo-Tech after graduation . . . will always remember parties with his friends worked at McDonald's. Teresa Louise Bauler known as Bones . . . will remember backpacking trip and Blackjack will attend Winona . . . hopes class of 82 will keep in touch. Basketball 9 1O 11, Softball 9 10. Melissa Anne Beckmann enjoyed Mrs. Gibbs and Frau Schnasse . . . plans to attend U of M . . . received scholarship in German Club. Choir 9 10 11 12, German club 9 10 11 Co- Pres. 12. Linda Marie Bedford plans to attend St. Thomas to study business . . . will miss talking about Herbert in Spanish . . . voted MlP player in Tennis . . . liked Mr. Porter. Tennis 9 1O 11 12. Tricia A. Belvo plans to attend Eau Claire hopes for a career in business. Cheerleading 9 10 11 capt. 12, Golf 11, Softball 9, NHS 12. Jean Benshoof won't forget senior parties . . . looks forward to attending Normandale for two years and the rest of ASU studying agriculture . . . won't forget Ms. Ebert. Mark An- drew Best remembers cast parties and bison buddies . . . will attend St. John's in business . . . received an award in acting. Drama 9 1O 11 12, Soccer 10 11, lnt'l club 11 12. Shelly Marie Bianconi will remember parties and friends . . . known as bean will attend Normandale or Bemidji . . . wants career in computers . . . liked Mr. Lewis and Comp Tech. Sera Neriman Bileydi will miss friends and teachers . . . remembers T.C.I.F.'s . . . plans to attend U of M . . . wants a medical career. German Club 9 10, Yearbook 1O 11 12, Cheerleading Co-capt. 11 12, Prom comm. 12. Gregory Allen Bloom was known as Cleamaer . . . enjoys USSR with Mr. Ryski . . . will attend Vo-Tech . . . hopes to become rich . . . will never forget getting up at 6:00. Baseball 11 12. len- nifer Blunt. Scott Blunt known as Micky . . . plans to enter the Navy . . . enjoyed Mrs. Pudas . . . chose gym as favorite class . . . will miss ballgames. Football 10 11 12, Baseball 9 10. Rhett Bon- ner will never forget parties and friends will always remember ceramic tilework in bathrooms. Football 10 11 capt. 12, Basketball 10 11 capt. 12. Lisa Ann Bowles will remember lnt'l clu and trip to Mexico . . . plans to attend St. Olaf to study fashion . . . picked Mr. Hodgens, Mr. Porter as favorites . . . plans to travel widely. Seniors - 21 Tamara Kay Brasch remembers going to Mexico . . . will at- tend St. Cloud . . . enjoyed chemistry with Mr. Hodgens . . . worked on farms and in vo-tech. N.H.S. 12, Softball 9 1O 11. Greg Bredemeier is going to remember and miss most all his friends and parties . . . plans to attend Bemidji State. Football 9 1O 11 12. Andy Bren looks forward to class reunions at Mikey's . . . plans to go to Montana State. Downhill Ski 9 1O 11 co-capt. 12, Football 9 1O 11 12, Baseball 9 11 12, Track 10. David lames Brosdahl won't forget all the good times and getting up every morning . . . worked at Red Owl . . . plans to pursue electronics at vo-tech . . . liked Mr. Berger. Soccer 9 11. Jeffrey James Bryan known as Boss Hog . . . will attend Winona St. Football 9 1O 11 12, Track 9 1O 11 12, Wrestling 9 1011 12, Choir 91011 12, Musical 9 11, Eagleaires 11 12. Julie L. Burman will remember all her friends, Prom, parties, ZZ-Top . . . will attend Normandale . . . liked parenting and Mrs. Houge. Tennis 9, Golf 10 11 12, Cheerleader 10 11 12, DECA 12. Susan Lynn Butterfass will remember going to Office Educ. competition . . . won't forget Lisa Pederson . . . worked at Celco and Normandale for schooling . . . wants career in business or computers. Christopher B. Campe was best known as Moose . . . plans to attend St. Thomas . . . will study business or sales . . . won't forget all his friends . . . chose Mr. O'Hara as favorite teacher. Renee Cardarelle graduated early and attended U of M . . . plans to go to high school in New Zealand next year . . . hopes to travel a lot . . . chose Ryski as favorite teacher . . . is best known as Eener. Christopher George Carlson is best known as Pludgerman . will attend Madison .. . hopes to work in mechanical engineering or the military. Track 9 10 11 12, Band 9 1O 11 12, Basketball 9, Wrestling 9. Patrick T. Carolan . . . won't forget trip to Wild Mountain . . . will miss lunch tokens . . . plans to enter electrical engineering . . . recalls the senior bowling league. Golf 10 11 12, NHS 12, DECA 12. Nanci Catt. Janet Cecchettini may attend U of M . . . was called Sam or Frog won't forget making new friends after moving here. Eagleaires 12, Choir 9 10 11, Musical 12, Band 11 12, Flag corps 11 12. Lisa Christine Chance plans to attend Moorhead . . . will study science . . . favorite teacher was Mrs. Christison rated all-conference in select band. Cheerleading 11 12, Band 9 1O 11 12, NHS. Randy Chancellor known as Chanba remembers Blackjack II and Mike's parties . . . will miss not having his friends all the time . . . plans to attend UMD. Downhill ski 12. 22 - Seniors Laura Coleman was known as Bailer . . . will never forget Kristy and Kelly Darth and Lacho . . . will miss the element of suspense . . . enjoyed World Classics with Lewis . . . will at- tend Normandale. Craig Colston plans to attend Norman- dale College . . . won't forget the road trip to Hutchinson. Football 10 11 MIP 12, Basketball 9 10. Lori Cosgrove. Diane Coulter. Thomas Crawford plans to attend U of M at Duluth . . . is best known as Crawf . . . won't forget playing in Ear Damage for Battle of the Bands. Dave Crownover. Marie Annete Cuccia will study music and dance at U of M is best known as Kooch . . . will remember the Homecoming dance and fun in the commons. NHS 12, Musical 11 12. Caroline Mary Cummings known as Cum- quat . . . remembers New Years eve and Colorado . . . will attend Normandale. CC Running 10 11 capt 12, Basketball 10 11 12, Track 10 11 12, Student Council 12. Pam Dahlke. Kelly J. Darth was given an honor award at Vo-Tech . . . will remember Laura Coleman who made things tolerable . . . plans to go to Normandale . . . served on student senate at Vo-Tech. Kristi J. Darth recalls that Laura Coleman and Kelly Darth made senior year best . . . won't forget getting engaged . . . picked World Classics as favorite class . . . plans to attend Normandale. Kirk Edward DeCovich remembers fun times during senior year . . . plans to become a paramedic . . . enjoyed woods and work programs. Football 11 12, Golf 9 1O 11 12, Downhill ski 10. Doreen Ann Devine llDory will attend Normandale in ac- counting . . . won't forget fun study halls . . . favorite teachers were Mr. Porter and Mrs. Clymer. Tennis 11, Choir 9, Band 9, Prom Comm. 12. Jeff Donaldson was known as Lurch . . . will remember good friends and parties . . . will enter the Air Force to be an Aircraft Mechanic . . . worked for the city enjoyed Vo-Tech. Football 9 10. Steven Robert Donovan will remember kaos and parties will miss all his friends . . . plans to attend Normandale for business. Football 9 1O 11 12, Basketball 9 1O 11, Baseball 9 10 11 12. Seniors - 23 Tiffany Downey. Tom Dreyer will remember people and the parties . . . plans to attend Normandale and go into the field of computers worked at Jerryis Super Valu favorite teacher was Mrs. Meyers. James E. Duffy Called Duff will go to U of M . . . worked in food service at Sears . . . favorite teacher was Mr. Lewis in World Classics . . . let- tered in track 81 Track 10 11 12. Kim S. Dusterhoft nicknamed Dusty, Kimbo . . . attend Nor- mandale and U of M . . . will miss friends and CLB 2nd hour . . . worked at EP movies and Swiss Colony . . . picked Porter for psychology as favorite. Kris Dustrud Dusty will remember the cheeserags and golfing . . . will attend St. Olaf in nursing. Musicals 1O 11 12, Band 9 Flag Com. 1O 11 12, Choir 9 1O 11 12. Theatre 10 11 12. David Franklin Duvick won the Moran award . . . was aIl-state runner senior year . . . recalls hocky spirit. CC Running 9 MVP 10 11 Capt 12, Hockey1011Capt12,Track 91011 12,NHS12. Susan Edwards was involved in Rotary . . . will be attending Cornell College. Student Council 10 11 12, CC Running 11 12 Track 11 12. Steven Todd Eitel was best known as Eid . . . recalls coaching CC Running during the strike and going to state . . . worked at Cedar Hills. CC Running 9 10 11 Capt 12, Track 10 11 Capt 12. leffrey N. Elder known as Shooby . . . will remember the crazy times with friends . . . will at- tend Gustavus in medicine. Hockey 10 11 Alt. Capt 12, Golf 10 11, Class President 12, NHS 12. Marnie Marie Ellingson went to LaCrosse in pre-med after graduating early . . . won't forget Blackjack . . . participated in Minn. Business Venture . . . enjoyed psychology. Softball 9 10. Scott Ellingson honored Jerry Porter as his favorite teacher . . . plans to attend Gustavus Adolphus for a career in engineering. Track 10 11 12, Soccer 10 11, CC Running 12. Kim Elliot. Wendy A. Emry won't forget crazy times during strike . . . will long remember liThe Gang, Florida, Prom and Pepfest . . . will attend UW Stout. Cheerleader 9 1O 11 12, Yearbook 12. Lori Ann Fahning will remember the strike and vacation . . . plans on attending Normandale or Vo-Tech and go into banking career . . . worked as a waitress at Country Kitchen. Debbie Field will remember all the good times at Vo-Tech . . . plans second year at Vo-Tech for child development . . . won't forget all her friends and first love . . . will work with children. 24 - Seniors Brent Fields. Jacqueline Kay Fier will attend St. Benedict in accounting. won't forget her llsecret rendezvous. Student Council 10 Chairman 11, Volleyball 9 1O 11, Capt 12, Basket- ball 9, NHS 12. David Andrew Fisher known as fishbait or Al- mont . . . took 4th in state VICA Coutest . . . liked metals and wood . . . plans to go to Vo-Tech . . . hope for a career as air craft mechanic. Birgitta Fjosne known as blondie, burgy ect. . . . plans to study Languages or by traveling become an interpreter . . . isthankful to EPHS for hosting her .. . will miss everyone. Musical 12. Robyn Foster graduated early . . . won't forget the strike . . . was called llRock . . . enrolled at Vo-Tech and may attend U of M . . . plans to study computer science . . . particularly enjoyed Ms. Bestrom. Scott Fransen. Spring break So what did you do over spring break - our big three days off? Everyone staying here enjoyed the snow and plunging temperatures we received! Luckily a handful of students had the chance to escape to more desirable places. The major llhotspots were Florida tFort Lauderdale, Daytona, and Panama Cityl, Colorado tPurgatory, Vail, Buena Vista, Denver, and Cop- perl, Arizona, and Hawaii. K Senior girls have a good time in Florida. Randy DuTeau ran away to Argentina to visit the foreign ex- change student who came here last year. Students ventured out not only with families, but also with friends and church groups. People had many new and ex- citing experiences. Wendy Emry commented that her group of seniors lihave many memories at the Button. Instead of being at- tacked by sharks, Scott Moyer will remember being attacked by some llwild sand crabs. xlWe met a lot of new people, Lisa Chance said about her trip to Florida. Well, we're sure everyone had a good time on their trip and will long remember it, while the rest of us deprived individuals were stuck here doing the same ole thing! By Gail Wessels and Ann Lillie Rocky Mountain High!!! Seniors - 25 Greg Caller won't forget Ms. Scherer and Mrs. Richey . . . will attend VoTec in cabinet making earned JA Sales Award . . . enjoyed his bowling league in Hopkins and In- tramural Basketball. Russ Garens, or Lizard, will remember tokens and the day was pepfest got cancelled . . . plans to attend Harvard or Yale . . . favorite teacher was Mrs. Terri- quez . . . plans to buy an island. Rebecca L. Geason will long remember X-mas Lake, LW's LeBaron and parties . . . won't forget the GANG and senior guys. Basketball 9 1O 11 capt. 12, Track 91011 12, CC Running 91011capt. 12. Geri Renee Gibbons was often called Ziggy . . . enjoyed parties and broomball games . . . especially liked Mr. Ryski . . . plans to study Computer Programming at a college in California. Choir 9. Lori Gibbs was nicknamed Underdog . . . hopes for a career in nursing or modeling . . . enjoyed Mr. Rood's class . . . will long remember good times at Cisco's . . . will miss her friends mostly. Darryl Giese. The National Honor Society is one of the oldest and most prestigious national organizations for high school students. The club is made up of 1090 seniors and 570 juniors. All students must maintain a grade average of at least 3.5 lB+l. If their grade lowers they are out. Members are chosen for meeting high standards of leader- ship, scholarship, service, and character, by a faCulty council. These are based on students' par- ticipation in community andXor school activities and at least 3 ser- vice projects in school and around the community. Character is bas- ed on integrity, behavior, ethics, and cooperation with studentswteachers. What N.H.S. does is service projects for the commtinity as we as the SChOOI' N.H.S. Front row: Diane Coulter, Jeff Elder, Brian Larson, Vice President Dave Duvick It also '5 used to promOte SChOOI Second row: Ann Solie, Karen Dowman, Pat Carolman, Stacey Wilson, Hoa Ta, Lan spirit. N.H.S. had a flower sale to Nguyen, Jim McConville, President Chip Tangen, help fund the prom and a bake lhird raw: TaSmmy Brasgh, Kris Dustrud, Linda Bedford, Lisa ChanceH Mark Best, Craig - omsc ies, ecretar ore Peterson, Treasurer Debbie Lon s ore, Sue Ha en, sale'. Chlp Tangen and Dave Karen Lanin, Marie EucciaYBack row: Heather Mitchelson, Stgacia Herman, Sgcott Duv1ck were chosen for a national Walker, lohn Brill, Don lanes, Peter Lillie, Steve Anderson, Steve Koehler. scholarship. Not pictures: Tricia Belvo, Jackie Fier, Historian Ann Kesti, Diane Makie, Julie Olson, BY Kelly Des Chaine Greg Sarles, Steve .Stephen, Rick Svenssen, Bridget Thornburg, Jeff Tuttle, Nancy Uhrhammer, Sue Williamson. Jeffrey W. Gjersvik, also known as Wilbur, won't forget out- door ed. camping trip . . . will be going to the U of M for computer programming . . . thought graduation and his new car were highlights. Tennis 9. Bob Gloede enjoyed good times at hockey games and in study hall . . . won't forget Prom . . . especially enjoyed Mr. Ryski . . . worked at Karulf Hardware. Football 11 12. Suzy D. Gobin will attend Moorhead to be a radiologist or doctor . . . got two superior ratings in band. Yearbook 1O 11 12, Band 9 1O 11 12, Cheerleader 12, Musical 11 12, Spring play 12. Vincent James Goodrow or Vinnie will attend either San Diego State or Westminister College and continue workin'g the oil pipeline in ND. . .. lettered in Varsity Football 12. Jennifer Gudmunson. Vicki Guethling will remember getting out of school early and partying at the drive-in . . . plans to attend Vo-Tec and be a dental assistant . . . favorite teacher was Miss Ebert. Practice parenting To teach a student to be an adequate, responsible person is what parenting Classes were all about. The course was 16 weeks of learning and preparing for the nursery. The nursery took place during April 19-23 and 26-30 for the 2V2-3 year olds. May 10-14, 17-21, and 24-28 was for the 3Vz-5 year olds. Com- ments from many were it was a growing experience and a big responsibility. Things went smoothly except trying to keep children from crying! By Becky Geason Seniors - 27 Connie Marie Gustafson chose painting as her favorite class and Miss Ebert as her favorite teacher . . . won't forget the canoe trip . . . was nicknamed Constance. Prom Committee 12. Arthur Hagen. Tim Hames enjoyed creative writing with Olson . . . hopes to attend Hamline . . . will long remember his good friend Phil. Golf 9 MVP 10 MVP 11 12, Football 9 1O 11, Basketball 9 1O 11. Joel Hanson chose Mr. Ryski and Mr. Hodgens as favorite teachers. Soccer 9 1O 11 12, Football 12. Michael Roger Hanson was known as Hanba . . . plans to attend St. Thomas to study advertising enjoyed Novel Short Story with Wally thinks that the senior class is the best. Scott Hauser. Kara Hayden. Maureen Helfand. Bonnie E. Henderson worked at Chapel View Nursing Home . . . will study nursing at Mankato State or St. Mary's . . . picked Mr. Feldman and the work program as favorites. DECA 12. Bill Henderson. James Lee Hendrickson . . . Henry plans to attend UMD . . . hopes for a career as a drywall contractor . . . chose Ryski as favorite teacher. Football 9 1O 11 12, In- termural Basketball 12. Stacia Marie Herman plans to study Business Admin. at the U of M . . . will never forget the band tour. Band 9 1O 11 12, German Club 9 10 11, Flag Squad 10 11 12, Track 910,NHS 12. Julie Herzog. Sonja B. Herzog will long remember Homecoming . . . was a Rotary Exchange student from Ger- many . . . plans for a career in business. Musical, lnt'l Club, German Club, Tennis, Track. Patricia Suzanne Higgins will remember Ear Damage plans to attend Concordia- Moorhead and transfer for interior design. Band 9 1O 11, Choir 10 12, Musical 12. 28 - Seniors Apple panic Computers are more than just playing games on them. Many students are starting to get into the field of Computer Science. There are many jobs and career openings in Computer Science. Mr. Bell teaches one class about computers - Computer Programming. The computers the students use are the Apple II and there are 13 of them and 2 telletypes. Mr. Bell said the students learn how to use a computer and how to make up programs on them. Roger Wainwright started to learn how to use a computer because he thinks he will be able to use it later on in his life and he might get a job working with computers. He thinks all students should learn how to use a computer because they are becoming more lpfopular, and they are being used more in everyday I e. By Warren Regan and Jim Curran Theresa Anne Hillsdale chose Parenting as her favorite class . . . Ducky, as she was called, would like to attend Norman- dale to study elementary education. Cheerleader 11 capt. 12. James Luther Hodgson was known as The Rat . . . may study business at UMD . . . favorite class was Accounting 1 . . . favorite teacher was Mr. Hodgens. John Robert Hoel will be attending Bethel and eventually go into Commercial Art . . . won't forget getting hassled by Wendy and Moni- que. Downhill Ski 9 1O 11, Yearbook 11 12. Connie lean Holasek plans to study business at either Nor- mandale or Mankato . . . will remember making A honor roll, going out for breakfast and fun times during the strike. DECA 12. Janet Marie Hope would like to study nursing at Normandale Community College . . . her favorite class was Leisure Reading . . . worked at Mr. Steak . . . will really miss her friends. Lee Anne Houserman spent her junior year in Sweden . . . will attend Gustavus Adolphus . . . won't forget her French horn being stepped on. Band 9 10 12, Drama 10, Downhill ski 12, lnt'l Club 10 12. Seniors - 29 Teri A. Hoyt's favorite teacher was Mrs. Richey . . . will at- tend St. John's or St. Cloud . . . plans to go into computers . .. can't forget 15-5-5. Hockey 9 10 11 capt. 12, Golf 9. Mark Phillip Hovey known as Huv . . . won't forget Cedar Hills . . . will pursue mechanics or truck driving . . . was carry-out at Super Valu. Football 9 10. Greg R. Huibregtse plans to attend River Falls to become a sales rep. . . . won't forget football during the strike. Wrestling 9 1O 11, Choir 9 101112, DECA 12. Tracey Stephen Jacques liked all the art Classes . . . would like to be an architect or an artist . . . plans to attend Nor- mandale then transfer to U of M . . . won art awards. Alicia Mari Jarret can't forget Joke Hour Luncheon . . . plans to at- tend Vo-Tech or U of M to become a chef or beautician . . . will miss weight training. Basketball 9 1O 11, Softball 9, Cross-Country 9. Carry Donald Johnson plans to attend HTC or Normandale for Carpentry won't forget just missing state in skiing 3 times. Downhill Ski 8 9 1O 11 12, Football 10 11 12, Track 10. Robyn Marie Johnson will miss her friends . . . will always remember the Kicks games and the strike plans on attending Normandale for psychology. Prom Committee 12. Wendy Ann Johnson will always remember Mr. Eta, 4-12 5- 25 vf, Ann's rescue . . . plans to attend St. Catherine's . . . received scholarship will miss 6th hour with Rob and Con. Kim K. lones' favorite class was IPR with Ms. Clymer . . . will attend Winona . . . plans a career in medicine . . . will miss her friends most after graduation. Scott Kaehler known as Kaba . . . will remember skiing and going to parties . . . plans to attend Normandale Community College favorite teacher was Mr. Rood will long remember Mikey. Andrea lynne Karlson or Dre . . . will at- tend U of M in communication. Cheerleading 10, capt. 11 12, Gymnastics 9 10, CC Running 8 9 Eagleaires 12, Choir 11 12. Philip Kerber plans to attend Vo-Tec and raise and train horses . . . will remember parties and friends especially one special girl . . . received awards for Scholastic Achievement. Steve Koehler. Joan Krough. Lisa A. Kuglin won't forget the strike . . . wants to become a cosmetologist . . . worked at K-Mart as a cashier . . . favorite Class was Jewelry with Miss Ebert. Softball 9. 3O - Seniors John Largow will never forget Blackjack and the thirsty travelers . . . plans to go to Normadale and own his own machine shop . . . will long remember Geometry with Mr. Berger. Lynda lahti. Karen M. Lanin especially recalls Volleyball regions and Blackjack will attend Gustavus. Softball 9 1O 11 12, Volleyball 10 11 12, Basketball 9 10 11, NHS 12. Brian Larson . . . will miss Mikey's parties . . . plans to attend Gustavus after graduation chose Ryski as his favorite teacher. Football 9 1O 11 12, Baseball 9 1O 11 12. lori Ann Marie lavelle or llLavelli plans on attending Eau Claire . . . always will remember Blackjack, parties, Dino Ciccarelli and uteam. Softball 10 11 12, Volleyball 11 12. Craig leBlanc also known as llLeBear will long remember Lake Ann and Mikey's . . . will attend U of W River Falls . . . liked Mr. Rood particulary. Football 9 10. Scott Lee Leiferman also called llLife . . . plans on attending UMD for engineering . . . will remember all the good times at EPHS. Football 9 1O 11 12, Basketball 10, Golf 9. Karen M. Lewis recalls trips to Laurie's cabin and the gang . . . will miss all her friends will attend U of W Stout, perhaps in business. Cheerleader 11 12, Softball 9, Basketball 9. Caroline Lilienthal will always remember the weekends with friends and the ngang at lunch . . . plans on attending college in communications. Eyrie, editor 12. Ann E. lillie will always remember Mai Tai, supper at Debs, and Duluth . . . plans to attend Mankato . . . will never forget Animal and making it thru with Kim, Wendi and Wendy. Downhill Ski 12. Lloyd Loerzel will long remember Vo-tech and all his friends . . . will attend Vo-tec to become a machinist or toolmaker . . . thought Mr. Berger was his best teacher. Loren loerzel . . . won't forget all his friends . . . plans to attend Normandale for Engineering . . . chose Ms. Christinson as his favorite teacher worked in farming during the summer. Debbie Longshore . . . will remember her trip to Germany . won't forget Malibu Ken or fun times with her friends . . . plans to attend Wellesly or St. Olaf. NHS V-pres., Ger- man Club 9 1O 12, Prom Com. 12. Pat Ludwig. Pat Lynch . . . will remember Tom Dryer and parties . . . liked Mr. Rood particularly plans to attend Vo-Tec for carpentry . . . won't forget having to be towed out of the parking lot. Football 9. Seniors - 31 Amy Jo Mackenstadt worked at E.P. dry cleaners . . . won't forget parties or the crazy things she did . . . will miss her friends . . . plans to attend Bemidji for business. Tom Mad- den or Maddog will never forget losing weight for regionals . . . hopes for a career in business after U.M.D. Wrestling 9 1O MIP 11 capt. 12, Soccer 10 11 capt. 12. Golf 9 10. Patrick Joseph Marshall's favorite class was yearbook . . . will miss getting up at 6 am. . . . will study business occupations at U of M or Vo-Tech. DECA 12, Cross Country Ski 11. Peter John Marshall plans to attend Vo-Tech . . . would like to have a career in auto mechanics . . . will miss friends at school . . . Chose Mr. Kasprowicz as favorite teacher. CC Ski 10. Michael F. Martin will never forget tenth grade history because of two great teachers, Thibert and Hatelstad . . . plans to go to Vo-Tech . . . will remember assertive discipline. Michael Martyn tTWl plans on starting own business . . . worked at Olympic Hills will miss friends after graduation. Soccer 9 10 11 12, Track 9 12, Choir 9 10 11 12, Eagleaires 12, Play 12. Mark l. Mattson or Mattsy remembers tailgating at Kicks games and being with friends .. . plans to go to college. Track 9 1O 11 12, CC Running 11 12, Student Council 10, 11 v-pres. 12. John Michael Mazzara can't forget Mo, Mattsy, Mr. Oats, and the rest at the Kicks games . . . will pursue medicine at St. Johns. Wrestling 9 1O 12, Track 9, Soccer 9 10, CC Running 12. James Patrick McConvilIe Elwood . . . plans to go to St. Thomas will force himself to miss school food. Band 9 10 11 12, Musical 10, 11, 12 NHS 12, Spring Play 10, One-Acts 10 11. Michael Scott McFadden was awarded junior ski patrol of the year . . . plans to be a computer technician and join the Air Force . . . will long remember assertive discipline. Downhill Ski 9. Shawn McNeill plans to be pres. of a huge corporation . . . will miss homework and school lunches . . . enjoyed Mr. Ryski and Eastern Europe. Hockey 10 11 12, Baseball 10 11 12, Football 12. Tim McNeill. Dave Meyer. Christopher James Miller . . . hopes to enroll at Winonia State or the University of Minnesota . . . will long remember everybody in the 12th grade. Baseball 11 12. Jackie Miller. 32 - Seniors Mary Mitchell Creenie is undecided on where she wants to go for school but wants to become a beautician . . . won't ever forget Cisco's and her friends . . . worked at Sears and TCR. Steven Robert Mitchell Mitch will attend U of M liberal arts college for engineering career . . . says he will miss friends . . . won't forget prom or last day of school. Hockey 10. Heather A. Mitchelson won't forget trips to Washington and Mexico . . . will attend Nuechatel College in Switzerland . . . plans to study international relationsrtourism. Softball 9 1O 11 12. Eric Moe also known as Hulk or Macho . . . will miss making a fool out of himself in physics . . . voted Mr. Anderson his favorite teacher . . . was voted as tallest on team. Basketball 9 10 11. Joe Mollenhoff. Sally Ann Monson will attend Moorhead State and major in psychology . . . will long remember the senior bowling league, cheeserags and the band tours . . . lettered in band. Band 9 10 11 12. Bus drivers are people too! Who do you see first thing in the morning and afternoon? The busdrivers! Mr. Don Spainhower has been in charge of the transportation program for eleven years, two of them with the Eden Prairie School District. During the strike the busdrivers kept busy with things like the rodeo and building the new bus office. Did you know there were 40 busdrivers coming in at 6:30 am. every day? When they are not driving a bus, many are homemakers, college students or are working another job. Also, in the school district, there are 3,000 public students, 275 private students and 37 preschool and special ed students that Eden Prairie buses around. I asked some busdrivers their feelings about bus driving. Many said it is fun and enjoyable, the kids take the boredom out of the job, that the weather makes it in- teresting to drive, and it is a good way to meet kids. There are new challenges daily and the job is very rewarding. There are lots of exciting or funny things that you come across while busdriving. Ask a busdriver. I bet you will laugh. Remember, bus drivers were kids too. By Chris Schuth 33 Wade Morgan. Lisa Danielle Morton plans to go to UMD . . . will remember being in the musical. Musical 9 1O 11 12, choir 1O 11 12, Gymnastics 9 10 11, student council 11 12. Scott Fredricus Moyer plans to attend Bethel and pursue a career in commercial art or landscaping. Tennis 9 10, Soccer 9 1011,Downhillski91011 12. John Patrick Nelsen Huck won't forget parties at Mikie's and Mr. Ryski as a teacher . . . plans to attend UMD. Skiing 9 1O 11 capt. 12, Football 11 12, Track 10 11 12. Brenda Nelson. lody Nelson. Randy Nelson remembers being a cook at Mr. Steak and en- joyed Western Europe with Ryski . . . plans to go to Golden Valley Lutheran. Baseball 9 1O 11 12, Basketball 12, Deca 12, Band 9. Serrin Nelson. Liz Netka Lizzy will always remember Kim Jones and parties plans to attend Vo-Tech for a career as a dental assistant . . . appreciated all Mr. Knudson's help. Dave Norton. Scott Nye known as Zoot, worked at Super Valu . . . rated superior in music and All State Band . . . will at- tend Madison in business. Baseball 9 10, Football 9, Band 9 10 11 12, Variety Show 10 11 12. Danny O'Brien. Ronald Andrew Oerter RO will always remember the teachers strike and Mike's parties . . . will miss all of his bud- dies and the social gatherings he went to . . . plans on going to UMD. Randy Nyquist. Cindy E. Ogren will remember all the parties, going to the Radisson Hotel and her trip to Wisconsin . . . for Vo-Tech . . . plans on attending Vo-Tech for Dental Assisting. 34 - Seniors Community Center provides new focus The new Eden Prairie Community Center open- ed in February, giving students and others easy ac- cess to things to do after school and weekends. Hockey finally can be played at a home rink. These are the things that you can do at the community center: Swimming, raquetball, weightlifting, ice skating. The concession stand will be open most of the time. Mike McFadden a life guard, said, lllt's a nice place to work. I like the people I work with. Mark Best, who works as a skate guard and DJ, said, llNever have so few done so much for so many for so little is the employee motto. He said he thinks it's the best complex in the Metro area. By Sue Gillard Todd O'Leary. Gil Olsen. Wendi Ann Olsen plans to attend Normandale in business . . . will always remember Mai Tai, shorthand with Deb and llprecious times at Starr'Lake. Cheerleader 10. Julie Ann Olson won't forget the senior bowling league . . . will attend Concordia . . . won't forget her exchange brother Rick. Band 9 1O 11 12, Choir 11 12, Theater 10 11 12, NHS 12. Mitchell Brenton Olson also known as the Critic . will attend Gustavus Adolphus in the field of medicine . . . chose Ryski as favorite. CC Running 10 11 12, Track 10 11 12. Shawn O'Rourke. Seniors - 35 Prom Committee This year is the first year the seniors planned the prom from the start, instead of having the juniors in charge. There are about 20 people working with Ms. Ebert on the committee. Sera Bileydi said she wanted to be involved since it was her last year. The committee surveyed all seniors about where they wanted the prom. Choices included the Hyatt, E.P.H.S., Marriott, the river- boat by Fort Snelling, or the Chanhassen Dinner Theatre. The committee decided on the new Sheraton Inn because it will just have opened and will provide a nice atmosphere. The cost would have been up to $28 but it was reduced because of fundraising such as the sale of T-shirts with the seniors autographs and lollipops. The school also contributed some money. Dancing was possible with the PROM COMMITTEE. Front row: Mike McFadden. Row two: Sue Williamson, Stacey band ttCrimson and dinner was Wilson, Marcia Twiss, Sally Monson, Wendy Johnson, Connie Custafson. Back row: included in the price. Debbie Longshore, Pam Rock, Lisa Schmitt, Karlene Wells, Robyn Johnson, Sera Bileydi, Ms. Ebert. Bruce Lawence Otis alais Mr. Prep will never forget Nov. 20, 1 Aug, and Dec 21 . .. will miss dress-up days and Ancient Medieval . . . plans to attend Luther. Student Council 10 11 12. Pat Palm also known as PP plans to attend U-W Stout in business administration . . . Pat will never forget Lake Ann . . . worked at Sears. Downhill ski 10 11 most consistent skier 12. Rich Patterson will attend Le Tourncall in Texas hopes to complete a multi-engine flight . . . will miss friends . . . will remember Bible study . . . liked Mr. Anderson. Dave Peterson will always remember all the fun and rowdy times . . . plans to go to Vo-Tech and study carpentry . . . will miss running from all the teachers and bugging them. Wendell Peters. Erik G. Peterson will always remember Lisa Morton - all those years, choir tour, Ryski's crooked ties, and Mudhead . . . will miss going to MacandDons. Choir 9 101112,Musical9 101112. 36 - Seniors Lisa Kristen Pierre also known as S.F. . . . plans to attend Mankato in business . . . remembers breakfast and laughs. Downhill Ski 12, Volleyball 10 11. John D. Pike the Homecoming king will long remember solitary confinement . . . good times at Blackjack . . . trying to graduate . . . will at- tend Duluth. Bennit Pittsley. Lias Elaine Pratt will always remember the night of Feb. 27 and the triple . . . favorite teacher was Rood. Cheerleading 9 10 11 12, class officer 9 10. Louise Quaal enjoyed Mrs. Christison . . . plans to attend St. Cloud . . . hopes to major accounting worked in the Vo-Tech library. Band 9, Softball 9 10, Volleyball 9, Choir 9. Nancy Rannow. Warren R. Regan plans to attend Normandale Community College hopes for a career in computer science chose Mr. O'Hara as best teacher. Yearbook 12, Tennis 11 12. Shawn Reagan plans to attend Normandale for geography . . . was nicknamed Ranger . . . remembers the extreme boredom in his senior year. Soccer 12. Ellen Marie Redmond will attend college in Australia won Athena Award. Softball all-conf. 9 10 capt. and MVP 11 12, Volleyball 12, Basketball MIP 10 MVP 11 Capt. 12, Tennis 9 all-conf. 10. lisa Michele Reider was known as Bunny . . . plans to be an interior designer . . . will miss friends. Band 10 11 12, Choir 10 11 12, Musical 11 12, Downhill ski 12, Eagleaires 11 12. Leticia Jean Repphun known as Hugh . . . plans to attend HTC doing data communications . . . enjoyed Mr. Rood . . . lettered in Basketball. Basketball 9 10 11 12, Track 10. Lynn Marie Repphun also known as Harpo . . . remembers dress- ing punk . . . will attend vo-tec for data processing . . . said her favorite teacher was Mr. Rood. Basketball 9 10, Track 9. Pamela Renee Rock also called Rockey . . . won't forget friends, dancing during Homecoming . . . will attend B.Y.U. or Webster State in Child development. German Club 9 10, Prom Comm. 12. Theresa Rogers also known as Terri . . . would like a career in business . . . remembers tlHTGC . . . enjoyed OEA with Ms. Myers . . . awarded first in OEA . . . will miss security of friends. OEA 12. Joanie T. Roettger was Homecoming Queen . . . will miss Hoffhannagan's and Golden Crahms. Cheerleader 1O capt 11, 12, Downhill Ski 12, Golf 9 11, CC Running 9. Seniors - 37 Hallie lane Rogers was often called Wing . . . will attend U of M . . . hopes for a career in phy. ed. Gymnastics 9 MlP 1O capt. 11 12, Cheerleader 11 12, Volleyball 9 10. Jeff Romos. Leslye Paige Rucket called Lesba . . . will attend Eau Claire or St. Cloud won't forget trips worked in an office. Homecoming Court 11 12, Cheerleader 10 11 capt. 12, Choir 12. Michael Rylander often called Sky Guy . . . will attend U of M . . . plans to be a pilot . . . was rated on the A and B Honor Roll .. . faVorite teacher was Mr. Porter. Track 10 11 12. Susan Marie Sadler will remember Mr. Terriquez and finally graduating . . . will attend Normandale in nursing nicknamed Sue-Sue . . . favorite class was Government. Ten- nis 9 10. Karen lean Sager will forever remember Halloween toga, Florida, the Farrells and the gang . . . will attend Eau Claire. Volleyball 9 10, Track 11, Cheerleader 9 10 11 capt. 12. Scott Salmon. Richard lohn Saxe will never forget getting kicked out of the library or pepfests will attend St. Thomas in electrical engineering. Soccer 10 11 12, Track 9 10. Klemet l. Schee won't forget parties or Blackjack . . . will become a Marine . . . will miss all his friends. Football 9 10 11 12, Golf 10 11 12, Hockey 910. Lisa Schmitt. Kelliann Schrupp plans to have a career in education . . . wants to attend Bemidji or Normandale . . . will remember her friends . . . worked as a clerk at Fanny May. lane Michelle Schulte was often called Beener plans to attend Mpls. Vo-tec. in cosmetology . . . favorite teacher was Mr. Rood. Tennis 10, Basketball 9. Andrew Seifert. Eugene Shold llHuge plans to attend Bethel college . . . remembers being able to eat during wrestling season . . . favorite class was Calculus. Wrestling 9 10 11 12, Band 9 10 11 12, Baseball 9 1O 11. Nancy Siembab will attend St. Thomas . . . will never forget the friends who made her trip to Mexico so special . . . regrets how the strike messed up her last year. Band 9 10 11 12. 38 - Seniors Debbie Sipper Sip plans to attend U.W. Stout . . . hopes to be a fashion designer . . . will most remember the strike . . . was named president of the EP Horsemen. Track 9 10. Micheal Sixel plans to attend the U of W . . . hopes to be a lawyer . . . won't forget all his friends and parties . . . chose Mr. Terriquez as favorite teacher. Youth in Govt. 11 12, German Club 9. Chester Sleva. Lawrence Smith picked Mr. Feldman as favorite teacher . . . will remember parties . . . hopes to go to Dunwoody college . . . plans to have a career in drafting. Hockey 9 1O 11 12. Melinda Smith was often called Spot . .. plans to attend Vo-Tec . . . hopes for a career in banking . . . favorite teacher was Mr. Rood . . . will remember going to parties. Christopher Solberg. lane Anne Stanely won scholarship to MBV . . . liked psychology with Mr. Porter . . . will attend Mankato State . will miss friends and home. Tennis 10 11, Golf 10, Cheerleader 1O 11 capt. 12. Amy Katherine Stans plans to have an accounting career . . . will remember the strike . . . will go on to Eau Claire . . . favorite teacher is Wallenberg . . . sales clerk at Sears. Volleyball 9 1O 11 12. Joanie Stans. Joanie Stauner. Tracy Stead plans on going to Vo-tec for 1 to 2 years in art or banking . . . will miss classmates and fun times . . . liked Ancient Medieval with Mr. Rood . . . works at First State Bank of EP. Steven lohn Stephan plans to attend Winona State University . . . favorite teacher was Mrs. Christison. Soccer 10 11 capt. 12, Wrestling 10 11 capt. 12, NHS 12. Mary Lynne Stetter remembers The Gang, backpacking trip, parties, and volleyball subs. Volleyball 9 1O 11 capt. 12, Basketball 9 1O 11 capt. 12, Track 9 1O 11 capt. 12. Danny Stevenson. Robert Stewart was known as Stew remembers going to quarter finals in hockey . . . will go to UMD . . . plans to enter business . . . was All-Conference in hockey. Hockey 9 1O 11 MVP 12, Football 9 10. Seniors - 39 For the past few years, there haven't been many events for St. Selgae's week, but this year the student council planned these: A cake walk, army day, backwards day, senior take-over, the Variety Show, a Battle of the Bands, and a few others. All of the money earned during the week went to the Ronald McDonald House. By: Pat Marshall Lisa Young Michele Moening April Stokke won't forget the choir tour . . . was known as iiTig . . . will attend Normandale . . . favorite teachers were Ebert and Porter. Choir 9 1O 11 12, Band 9 10 11, One-Act Play 9 10. Neil Sutliff plans to attend Normandale . . . wants a career in business . . . worked as a bus boy at the Chanhassen Dinner Theatre. Tennis 9 1O 11, Band 9 10 11. Erik Richard Svensson will remember the strike, people he has met, and peanut butter . . . plans to return to Sweden for school . . . will miss valued exchange student ex- periences. Soccer 12, Downhill Skiing 12, Track 12. George Martin Tangen II best known as Chip . . . will study law or business . . . was YMCA youth governor. Band 9 1O 11 12, CC Skiing 9 1O 11 capt 12, Speech 11 12, NHS pres 12. Mary Taylor took 1st in regional OEA contest . . . work- ed as a dental receptionist . . . remembers choir tour . . . will attend Normandale and study business management. Choir 91011 12. Todd Thomas 40 - Seniors St. Selgae's Week Diane Thooft plans to attend St. Cloud Beauty College to work in cosmetology won't forget skipping class and getting rowdy 7th hour . . . chose Mrs. Gibbs as favorite teacher. Bridget A. Thornburg will always remember going to Texas, Florida and cheering at games . . . will attend Eau Claire pursuing a business career. Cheerleader 9 1O 11 12, NHS 12, DECA 12. Todd Tomczik . . . known as Zik . . . will remember times at Lake Ann plans to attend Staples Tech Inst. Hockey 10 11, Alt capt. 12, CC running 10 11. Todd Joseph Toner will remember Arne Chips, Blackjack and the mods . . . Tone plans to attend UMD and eventually work in the Air Force or cable TV. Eyrie 12. Michelle Lynne Traaseth remembers special friends and Blackjack . . . will at- tend St. Cloud or Eau Claire Plans career in fashion design. Downhill skiing 11 capt 12, Golf 10 11 12, Track 9, 10. Jeff Tuttle will attend Northwestern or Colorado Col. Musical 9 10 11 lead 12, CC running 11 12, CC skiing 1O 11 capt 12, Tennis 9 10 11 12, Speech 9 1O 11 12, NHS 12, Youth in Gov. 9 1011 12. Seniors - 41 Marcia Twiss will attend Normandale and study social ser- vices . . . won't forget Kicks games and the senior bowling league. Band 9 1O 11 12, Choir 12, Basketball 9 1O 11 12, Musical 11 12. Nancy Uhrhammer plans to attend U of M and hopes to work in biology . . . received honors in ESAA Art Contest and Optimist speech contest . . . will remember Dungeons and Dragons and San Diego. Chuck Upton plans to be in the Army and go to the Guided Missile School . . . favorite teacher was Mr. Kasprowicz . . . worked in the US. Army Reserve . . . will remember parties. CC SKI 9 Kristopher Todd VanMeter will always remember parties with friends and Blackjack ski trip . . . worked at Super Valu as a stockman. Student Council 9 1O 11 12, Soccer 9 1O 11, Golf 9 10. Chris Veillette plans to attend Vo-Tech . . . was foreman for construction will long remember getting essay published in the Star about the budget cuts in educa- tion. Richard Scott Walker was Commended Merit Scholar . . . will remember in-school suspension and writing poetry . . . plans include U of M and a career in writing or creative arts. Lynn Wannebo. Marc Weber will long remember assertive discipline . . . recalls winning Battle of Bands with Ear Damage . . . favorite was Mrs. Richey . . . will attend U of M and pursue advertising. Karlene Ray Wells won't forget ending up in garbage cans . . . holds special memories of friends . . . favorite teacher Mr. Porter . . . will study mechanical drafting at Vo-Tech. Softball 1O 12, CC ski 10. Scott D. Whiteside plans to attend UMD in business ad- ministration . . . won't forget Pike being homecoming king or the hockey games and Cedar Hills . . . favorite teacher was K. Rood. Laurie Williams known as Ivory . remembers llThe Gang, . . . X-mas Lake, Florida, and all her parties . . . plans to be a sales rep. Basketball 9 10, Tennis 10. Susan l. Williamson alias Skip . . . plans to attend Moorhead state. Cheerleader 9 1O 11 capt. 12, NHS 12, Gymnastics 9 1011capt.12. Todd Wills. Stacey LeeAnn Wilson found her trip to Hawaii memorable . . . worked as camp counselor . . . plans to at- tend St. Olaf to become a nursewmidwife. Tennis 10 11, Band 9 1O 11 . 12, NHS 12. Mark Winfrey enjoyed driving to Vo-Tech and leaving after 6th hour . . . won't forget parties and fun times . . . will attend St. Paul School of Associated Arts. Hockey 10 11. 42 - Seniors Carolyn Zupan remembered as Zootie . . . won't forget the Radisson, the Strike, Pro- blems field trip, and Wisconsin . . . will study dental assisting at Normandale favorite teacher was Miss Ebert. Seniors not pictured: John Bultman, Don Carlin, Scott Davis, Frank Ellering, Tom Gunderson, Sonja Humes, Rina Johnson, Steve Kahn, Charley Keasey, Diane Keeley, Ed Koldewey, John Mallow, Tom McIntyre, Pat Orr, Dave Pavelko, Lisa Pederson, Kathy Ryan, Trinh Ta, Van Ta, Tim Weldon. Mark Winslow won't forget how the year dragged on . . . enjoyed good times on Fri. nights . . . favorite class was Vo- Tech . . . plans to attend Air Force. Bruce Weldon known as Brewski . . . especially recalls parties . . . favorite class was accounting. Shelly Wood known as Shal-bel won't forget ttHTGC, x-mas 81, Halloween, special friends, and State Gymnastics meet. Gymnastics 9 capt. 12, cheerleading 9 1O 11 capt. 12. Wesley Wood. Robbin Zander. Jayne Ziminski. llArne Chip syndrome They're those little green chips you hear everyone complaining about. Someone for ets one at home or lost it and can't afford to uy another. Without these little plastic gems you can forget about eating and you may have to borrow or steal a tray to get a lunch. If it's only a Pepsi you desire, a token is still required. If you're not even that fussy and just want some ice water, the lunch lady will still hold her hand waiting for you to put that green token in her palm. Bringing your tray back may also create problems . . if you don't have any types of trash on your tray, Chances are they wonlt take your tray in exchange for a token. A decision comes to mind of either taking the tray home and putting it in the scrap book, throwing it in the garbage, or searching for some garbage to put on the tray. If you happen to be in a plastics class, you might put your knowledge together and try to match the green of the tokens and produce your own counterfeit token system. At times we become so mentally trained to give a token when receiving a tray that we are shocked at McDonald's when they don't ask for one. By John Hoel Seniors - 43 This year's junior class officers helped with Spirit Week and they also helped with the Homecoming by JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS. Front row: Sue Peterson, treasurer - - - and secretary. Back row: George Kennedy, president; Cory making a float and wmnlng second place. Peterson, vice-president. Wade Andersen Jackie Anderson Lori Anderson Steve Anderson Kristi Barker Jeff Barth Greg Baszucki Paul Beckfeld Dean Benson J . B. Benson Clayr Bjerke Beth Black 44 - Juniors Pam Blunt Dawn Bollinger Karen Bowman Joe Bredemeier John Brill Keith Brimer Paula Brosdahl Greg Brown Ray Bundy Paul Busch Renee Cardarelle Terry Carle John Carlson Tom Carlson Joan Carney Marty Carolan Guy Christiansen Brian Coons Chris Curtis Mark Cvetnic Rita Dahlke Mark Dajnowicz Kammy Daniels Kari Danielson Terri Danielson Donna Devine Janine Dittes Randy Duteau John Eigen Mike Empson Daneen Enger Laurie Fairchild Chuck Fern Todd Fern Jane Fier Joan Fier Pam Fisher Scott Fisher Scott Flaschenriem Don Foreman Todd Formico Kirsten Fragale Kathy Frazier Dave Gehrke Sue Gillard Cathe Gilmore Gino Cori Andrew .Gorzen Juniors - 45 46 - Juniors Dawn Gourley Mike Gracheck Melissa Grannes Gretchen Greenwood Wes Grootwassink Kathi Gust Gwen Guy Dan Haffner Sue Hagen Craig Hallett Matt Hankinson Blaine Hansen Duane Harrison Mike Hartell Craig Heitz Jerry Held Jen Henrikson Amy Henry Jeanene Henry Heidi Hill Bill Hoag Shawn Holmes Paul Holte Kim Hooper 6,- uvmwgmm ms REALW Interior decorating Have you seen some of the insides of the students' lockers in school? Students can be very creative at times, especially when it comes to decorating lockers. Some are really, well, interesting such as Monique Philippon's and Sue and Amy Peterson's lockers. They've got pictures of men in jeans exactly alike in each locker. Each picture is in the same spot as the other. It's a fantastic idea. ttl think it shows that a person is involved with school and it's good that they're willing to put forth the effort to make our school cheery, said Kathy Frazier, a junior here. By Lisa Young and Michele Moening Hal Houghton Eric Huibregtse Saskia Jacobse Don Janes Sue Jaszczak Chris Jensen Debbie Jensen Kirstin Jensen Dave Johnson Tammy Johnson Brian Jones Dawn Kallunki George Kennedy Ann Kesti Mark Kiesow Jeff King Lisa Kingrey Heidi Kispert Juniors - 47 Candy Knudson Lisa Knudson Craig Komschlies Jackie Kopesky Dave Kott Theresa LaFond Shirley LaCrow Jim Lahti Brad Larson Lisa Leppart Peter Lillie Butch Long Jim Lorence Becky Luke Chris Lyon Mike Madren Diane Makie Jeff Mallow New students Perhaps you've noticed a few unfamiliar faces around school this year. Nearly one hundred new students enrolled at our school in the fall of 1981, and even more joined us as the year progressed. Many of us came to know these people as more than just faces in the crowd, but few of us know what it was like for them to come here at the beginning of the year. Most of the students agreed that the first day was the hardest. For many of them, it was spent gettin to know their teachers and casses and meeting a few new people. They said that the . , students were helpful, and asked New student Todd O'Leary watches as Stephanie Brown battles the RUbIC 5 cube. a lot of questions. We often for et how unique our building is. T e new students bring this to our attention once again. Trent Crump, a new junior here this year said, llThe school is really big and nice, I like it.! ltlt's a lot like my old school, and I like it because it's new, said Devin Davies, a new sophomore. By Monique Philippon in. o .2: w.! mad. .0: fig: 48 - luniors Clockwise from top: Marty Carolan talks with a friend in the commons, Todd Crawford works in Electronics, and Trent Crump shows her spirit during Homecoming dress-up. Tim Marpe Dan Martick Bill Martin Jeannine Maxim Kevin McCartan John McCormick Mary McCoy Kris McCubrey Adam McLaughlin Mark Melton Michelle Miller Steve Miller Tom Modeen Michele Moening Kelly Morehouse Jenny Morgan Jean Mosher Shelly Muehlberg Juniors - 49 John Murray Dave Nelson Joy Nelson Tom Nessa Ted Nierman Tim Nierman Dave Northington Dave Oestreicher Jeanne Olsen Debbie Olson Kirstin Opheim Sonya Ostlund Lee Pavelka John Peters Amy Peterson Cindy Peterson Corey Peterson Sue Peterson Vietnamese students In E.P.H.S. there are nine students from Vietnam. The are Lan and Lam Nguyen; Khiem Thai; Hung Vo; Thuy, Tuan, Trihn, Van and Hoa Ta. I went to talk to Hoa, to hear about how it is to move to a completely dif- ferent country. 50 - Juniors Hoa, 11th grade, came to America two years ago. She was a refugee from Vietnam and she came over here by a ship with other refugees. Vietnam is a country controlled by a communistic government, and the people have no freedom. They don't allow the people to do anything they want to do. If you don't do what they say, you get punished by such sentences as a concentration camp. In Vietnam it is also very hard to graduate and get into college. They have to take a test which is very hard to pass. They don't just count the points to decide if the student can go further to college, but also look at your background. You have even less rights if some of your relatives were involved in the old democratic government system. Hoa's parents still live in Viet- nam. They don't have enough money to get away from the country yet, though they really wishto. Hoa lives with her uncle and aunt here. She says that right after she came to Eden Prairie, she had a hard time. Everything was so strange and different from what she was used to. She could hardly speak a word of English, so it could be at times hard to get contact with people. The studying was ar- duous and everything seemed kind of hopeless, but things got better after some time. In Hoa's family here, they put a big emphasis on getting good grades. Hoa has mostly A's now, Monique Philippon Dan Pierre Kassy Piras Lezli Ploumen Greg Poul Dave Pultz Caitlin Purves Janet Quam Eric Reitherman Cindy Rhodes Phil Riedel Cheryl Roal Kevin Roles Greg Romanzi Kris Root Debbie Rowland Robin Royer David Rummel Shelly Ruud Ruth Ryan Cindy Rylander Jackie Sabinske Troy Sackett Jim Salentine Greg Sarles Terri Schaufler Cindy Scherber Sue Schmidt Carina Schott Chris Schuth but she has to put a lot of time in her homework to keep up. She says, iilt's kind of hard to get into it because it is so completely different from my school in Vietnam. Hoa wishes to get a loan and start college after she graduates. She wants to study science and become a doctor if she can get enough money for the long education. Hoa is glad to live here in USA and is really happy to have freedom and an opportunity to get an education. By Birgitta Fiosne Photos Far left: Van and Hoa Ta. Left: Hoa Ta. Juniors - 51 Working $$$$$ Many students at Eden Prairie have jobs to earn money or for experience. Craig Hallett slaved at the steak stand and Neil Zim- mermann worked with elephants at the Renaissance Festival as sum- merjobs. Driskill's Super Valu employs a lot of students like Chris Miller at the cash register and Dave Olson bagging groceries. Monique Philippon earns her money as a sales associate at Powers while Lisa Kingrey busses tables at Mr. Steak. By Pat Marshall and Chris Schuth 52 - Juniors cat Ni! i camm .,. L . Minuet .mb' ' $ Juniors Not Pictured Jaci Austinson, Doug Calhoon, Robert Carlson, Tom Carlson, Trent Crump, Ron Hill, Mark Hookom, Bill Huntley, Lisa Johnson, Tom Kudla, Scott Larson, Dave Lauson, Steve Link, Mark Lowe, Dan Nash, Lan Nguyen, Dave Olsen, Jon Olson, Tim O'Rourke, Dean Ott, Scott Parker, Eric Perkins, Matt Pitel, Melanie Schaal, Pam Smith, Tom Vohs, LeRoy Zarnke Renae Sconberg Jim Seifert Judy Sekely Mike Semotuk Kym Shafer Tracy Shapter Lisa Sharpe Jim Shaughnessy Dean Simons Colleen Smart Susan Smith Rick Smutny Ann Solie Eric Solie Roberto Sta. Marie Dave Sterner Jeff Striker Hoa Ta Thy Ta Lorie Thooft Dave Timp Brian Truempi Renee Villella Mark Wagner Barb Walters Tina Warner Kip Warner Linda Weinreich Scott Weinzapfel Ted Weldon Michele Wilkerson Randy Willey Britt Willis Carolyn Wilson Todd Wilson Jeff York Lisa Young Peggy Zachman Neil Zimmermann Mark Zurn Juniors - 53 This year's sophomore class officers did a lot of SOPHOMORECLASS OFFICERS. Front row: Marcus Peterson, thin S, including working with spirit week, heIping the treagurer; Ahgie Geason, secretary. Back row: Dan Olk, Vice- Stucint Council with their committees, and also help- PFGSIdent? Mike Stephan, PFGSIdent- ing with Homecoming. Mary Akehurst Lynn Anderson Scott Anderson Todd Anderson Andrea Bach Cheryl Bagley Mike Baird Steve Barkowitz Lois Barrett Michele Beagan Kevin Bebler Marci Bendixen 54 - Sophomores Steve Berg Bob Bernstrom Lisa Berntsen Tim Bersie Paul Best Vince Bianconi Scott Bitter Doug Blair Jon Blood Nancy Bowles Suzanne Bragg Richard Brown Stephanie Brown Bill Bultman Sharon Butterfass Mike Carney Leann Chance Reed Christianson Carol Cole Sean Connaughty Scott Conway Craig Cooper Eric Cornettt Jim Curran Eric Dahlen Kristi Dalida Joel Daniels Sandy Danielson Kris Dascalos Devin Davies Guy DeCovich Kelly DesChaine Ann Diede Darcy Dilling Pati Doig Deanna Dudar Mary Duffy Mike Dungan Leslie Dusterhoft Bill Ebert Beth Eisch Greg Elder Michele Ellingson Brian Emswiler Chris Evans Kris Everett Jeff Ewert Liz Fabian Sophomores - 55 Mike Fahning Mike Farley Pat Feerick Paul Fern Jim Ferris Tina Formico Lisa Fransen David Frazier Steve Gabbert Debbie Gage Kathy Caller Kari Garens Muscles Many students enjoy pumping iron to get huge. Weight lifting is not the most exciting sport but there are positive benefits. Students also like the weight room because of the stereo that is in there. You can lift to the beat of music. Coach Emahiser teaches two classes for weight train- ing they are Introduction to Weight Training and Condi- tioning and Advanced Weight Training and Conditioning. Weight training can be used for any kind of sport: tennis, football, track, baseball, and many others. Mike Benkovic said that he enjoys lifting weights because it makes him feel good inside and that it is good for you. Klem Schee likes it because it is fun and it makes you stronger and it gives you a self-gratification. By Warren Regan and lim Curran Steve Miller tries for his best . . . Angie Geason Amy Cilbertson Peggy Gilk Mark Goeman leff Cori Wally Corzen Eric Grannes Peter Cunnarson Tracy Gustafson Sheila Haley Kim Hamilton Miriam Harvey Sb - Sophomores Becky Ceason getting psyched up for a big lift. Lisa Hawkes Peggy Hawkins Wendy Heineck Dan Higgins Dave Hogge Zim Horn Randy Hoyt Ben Husaby Sue Irvine Julie Jensen Billie Johnson Jim Johnson Don Carlin completes his lift. Patsy Johnson Paul Johnson Reid Johnson Tammy Johnson Ken Kasprzak Kathy Kehs Brad Kessler Mike Kesti Chris King Pat King Ken Knapp Reid Knudson Sophomores - 57 Chad Koebnick Nancy Koski Tracy Kowalczyk Jenny Kratz Jolene Kremer Tom Kruse Bruce Kuglin Rex La Porte Wes Lafortune Beth Lambrecht Tracy Langton Lynn Lavelle Kendra Lehnertz Cindy Lienemann Beth Link Jim Loerzel Lila Loerzel Gina Loomer Dan Luloff Karin Mahe Tim Marble Diann Marriott Kelly Martin Lisa Martin Young Life Young Life is a group of Eden Prairie students who meet every Monday night at someone's house for Christian fellowship. The students learn about Chris- tianity in a comfortable setting among their friends. This club is fun and you can make your own decisions about religion. It is a way to meet new people and share new interests and ideas. Young Life is not only a meeting once a week, but they also have other activities such as Cam- paigners which is a Wednesday group for Bible study, hayrides, broomball, singing, and doing a lot of crazy things. Eden Prairie's Young Life group is six years old, but Young Life 58 - Sophomores groups can be found all over the United States. If a member moves to another state he or she can always find a Young Life group to join. By Warren Regan and Chris Schuth Tony Martinson Jason Mattson Joe McCarty Carrie McCormick Anne McCreery Chris McHale Gwyn Meuwissen Lon Miller Patty Miller Andrea Mills Tom Misgen Eric Mostrom Mike Mowry Jhna Moyer Pat Murray Cathy Nadeau Tom Napier Carrie Nelson Ron Nelson Sharon Norman Todd Odegaard Dan Olk Greg Olsen Allan Olson Ct, Q ' 93 .: A I w a - h Summer Young Life Campers. Front row: Lisa Chance, Pam Dahlke, Pat Murray, An- nette Campe, David Pultz, Mary Emblom, Debbie Karluf, Tina Formico, Todd Formico, Michele Anderson, Liz Formico Back Row: Chris Schuth, Mark Best, Paul Rummel, Dave Dustrud, John Murray, Chris Lyon, Mike McFadden, Dave Rummel Sophomores - 59 Craig Olson jenny Olson Heidi Olufson Troy Pappas Kelley Patrick Cindy Person David Peterson Jill Peterson Marcus Peterson Mike Peterson Jacques Philippon Annette Plehal 3m Tom Poul ? Tammy Preisen Chris Pulkabrek Kirsten Quanbeck Fabian Quincy Tom Radtke 60 - Sophomores Heidi Reitherman Jon Richey Denise Rogers Damon Romine Chris Rotter Scott Ryski Sheila Sager Julie Sampson Scott Sather Craig Schanke Mark Schmid Diane Schmitz Barb Schreiber Pat Schulte Shelly Schwartz John Seery Lisa Semotuk Mark Sharokman Life in the Commons The Commons is something unique for this area. It's a whole new system of study halls. You can sit around and talk to your friends, or you can study. But most people choose to study elsewhere. When we asked people what they thought about the Commons, Marie Cuccia said iilt's really big and comfortable. Because sometimes the Com- mons can be quite noisy, one tends not to get very much work done. Some people tend to misuse the privileges of the Com- mons but in time people will learn some respect. The most positive thing about the Commons is that it's a place where you can meet your friends. It can also be used as a place to hold a banquet or some type of dance or an after school activity. By popular opinion of the students, they don't plan on let- ting go of a good thing. By Steve Donovan and Suzy Gobin Sophomores - 61 62 - Sophomores Kelly Shea Sue Sickmann Kevin Simmons Blake Smith Mark Smithson Andrew Sopczak Heidi Sopczak Ron Spande Jeff Spartz Liz Spear Peter Stark Mike Stephen Angie Stewart Kelly Stodola John Stroup Andy Sullivan Mike Sultany Jill Swanson Khiem Thai Carrie Thompson Scott Thompson Paul Timp Joli Treanor Craig Truempi John Tuttle Darrell Uhrhammer Jim VerKuilen John Wagner Roger Wainwright Dan Wakely Laurie Waldack Jeff Walz Tammy Wandersee Tracy Warner Dale Watkins Wendy Weber Jeannine Welter Gail Wessels Steve Westberg Kelley Whalen Kim White Pam Willey Dan Wilson Jodi Wodarz Kristin Wolf Alicia Yi Monica Ziemke Art room lifestyle This year we decided to do an article about the art room to show and tell the students about the talents of Eden Prairie artists. We know that the students work long and hard on their art projects. Mrs. Terri- quez teaches: Design, Painting, Sculpture, Print Mak- ing, Commercial Art, and Drawing. Ms. Ebert teaches Jewelry, Fiber, and Design. They both said that they enjoy teaching their classes and their students. The students show pride in their work, and enjoy taking art classes. Ms. Ebert considers her students an enjoyable challenge and treats each one as an individual as they come to face to face with art. Their ideas are encouraged and supported as they are transformed into visual forms. She hopes that students gain a knowledge and a satisfaction in arting, and that they experience a stimulating competition with oneself. Rhett Bonner said art gives him a chance to do abstract work. Scott Solomon said he gets a chance to express his artistic feelings. By Jim Curran and Warren Reagan Sophomores - 63 This year's freshman class officers helped plan for Spirit Week, Homecoming, and St. Selgea's Day. They meet three times a week each week. They also helped organize their grades' activities. John Affeldt Jeff Agrimson Amy Allen David Anderson Lisa Anderson Mike Andreasen Kelly Barsness Tim Barth Tammy Beauchane Jody Beckfeld Pam Beckman Heidi Berg b4 - Freshmen FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS. Front row: Janell Geasqn, treasurer; Stephanie Van Asten, secretary Back row: Jlm Rasmussen, president; Mike Wilson, vice-president. Darla Best Tracy Biniek Jay Black Carl Blad Troy Bobbitt Wende Bonner Lance Borrink Joel Bowles Karen Brady Kriss Brainard Mary Breese Bob Breitenstein Shari Breyfogle Barb Brill Steve Brown Kim Buckingham Dave Busch Dana Cady Sally Carney Scott Chapman Paul Charchian Rich Check Leslie Comstock Tim Cota Todd Crawford Frank Crisafulli Chris Cullen Kathy Curtis David Dahl Jill Dalida Nancy Danicich Steve Debol Michelle Deslauriers Dena Doolittle Mike Duffy Kim Eastman Joy Eberhart Tom Ellingson Lisa Elliott Christie Empson Matt Emry Bruce Enger Daniel Erickson Gfeg Ess Kimberly Fairchild AnneMarie Fairfield Tim Farley Blair Fellman Freshmen - 65 66 - Freshmen Lori Ferris Tracey Fiedler David Field Wendy Fielder Scott Finanger John Fiorentino Chris Foreman Valerie Frank Kathy Frick Paul Friedrichs Steve Galleger Greg Gardner Janell Geason Mike Gmitro Erik Gobin Connie Grandmason DebbieIGrebner Allison Grooms Lynette Grootwassink Dean Gustafson Lisa Guthmueller Kurt Hagen Becky Hall Scott Hallett Fred Hansen Heidi Harding Rick Haupt Sonja Hayden Johanna Heiling David Heimbuch Class of '85 comes alive! Shawn Heitz Paul Henry Steve Henry Jeff Hicklin Todd Hinshaw Linda Holand Kathy Holmberg Tamara Holmes Ahmed Ismail Jeff James Joe Jensen Laura Jensen Lisa Jensen Amy Johnson Chip Johnson Kevin Johnson Kirsten Johnson Melissa Johnson Mike Johnson Scott Johnson Sharon Johnson Suzanne Johnson Elaine Jones Greg Jones Jodea Judson Paul Kahn Kris Kalenda Chris Kelly Tony Kelly Ken Kessler Freshmen - 67 Scott Kesti Vicki Kiesow Kris Kimmel Rhonda King Rachel Kingrey Dawn Knutson Todd Knutson Deann Kokesh Dave Kottke Jennifer Koukal Jeff Kremer Jody Krueger 9g X x ' v KKVfr x NM X 5 X W 11 X Xvw wmw : X - ,knjxu v.1 wwm x $iit'iiwan 1 9:5 X m Teresa Kruse Evonne Kundel Tim Lambert Patricia Langheinz Randy Larson Lauren Lefavor Nick Lehnertz Amy Leighton Andrea Leppart Jeff Linsey Marcy Luke Thomas Lundberg Shannon Lynch Steven Lyngdal Matt Lyon Shawn Maghami Katie Makie Denise Marsh Elaine Martick Eric Martick Todd Martin Chris Martinson Susie Martinson Mark McKay Paul McCoy Lisa McFadden Pat McGraw Gina Meier Ron Milke Kelly Minton Terri Mitchelson Sean Monahan Shanen Muehlberg Dale Ann Murphy Pattie Nadeau Becky Neider 68 - Freshmen Jenny Nelson Mark Nelson Lam Nguyen Kim Nichols Arik Nordby Chris Norman Paul Oberlander Stephanie Oliver Dan Olson Kristi Olson Sheri Olson Benita Orr The Graffitti Bridge on Valley View Road has got to be the most important landmark to the high school students of Eden Prairie. It is a place where anyone can express their feelings and relieve anxiety. Pat Marshall, a senior this year, says that his family has lived in Eden Prairie a long time. He also says that the bridge has been here since before his father was in high school. But painting the bridge was not popular then. Other sources say that painting the bridge started becoming popular in the mid 1960's and has grown in popularity every since. Painting the bridge is so popular now, that kids mark special events, such as Homecoming, by painting on it. About 7090 of the students polled have painted the bridge. Most of them believe that the best time to paint the bridge is after 10 pm. But painting after dark can be dangerous. Last year during Homecoming, a girl was injured by a car that didn't see her. Even though painting the bridge is fun, it is illegal and is a minor of- fense. Andrea Karlson, a senior, says that if you get caught, the of- ficer usually just tells you not to paint on the traffic signs, to clean up when you're finished and not to write dirty words. Although, if the officer is feeling mean, they might tell you to go home or take you name down. Painting the bridge is a challenging and exciting way to relieve aggressive feelings. I believe that having the bridge reduces van- dalism elsewhere in Eden Prairie. - . t By Sera Bileydi and t4... Michele Wilkerson Freshmen - 69 Susan Ostlund Matt Patterson Michelle Pattyn Don Pavelka Kumar Pemmaraju Cary Pendergrass Behind the stages Many people feel that all that there is to a musical is the actors. There is a lot more that goes into a play than just that. There are crews that have special jobs and a lot of hours of hard work. In the Chorus they practice timing, work on songs time and time again and the dancers. If you are in the cast you work also on things that the chorus has to work on plus cast lines. If you are in the pit band, the music has to be good enough for opening night. There were many different crews that worked on the play. A few of them are make-up, construction, and costume crew. Volunteer adults and students from the play contribute time and effort. During the strike the play's cast and chorus members along with the pit band practiced in the basement of different churches. Also the pit band practiced at lim McConville's home when they weren't with the cast. By Andrea Mills and Birgitta Fjosne Cindy Perry Glen Peters Sharelle Peterson Mark Peterson Chelle Peterson Sandi Peterson 70 - Freshmen Nicole Phillips Shannon Pierce Eric Pierson Tamara Predovich Todd Quiram Jim Rasmussen Tom Rasmussen Steve Renschen Dave Retterath Greg Rhodes Melissa Ripp Angie Roell Paula Roettger Brenda Rowley Kelley Royer Scott Ruud Allen Rylance Dana Sands Ryan Sarenpa Kent Savick Kelly Schaufler Pam Scherber John Schmidt Shari Schmitt Gary Schwankl John Schwartz Bonnie Scott Dan Sekely George Siemens Susan Sipper Aimee Sixel David Sleva Clayton Solie Kate Solie Stuart Stanley Rich Stans Sherri Staub Chip Stavrum Susan Stephan Jay Storm Alicia Sullivan Chris Sultany Pauline Sutliff Paul Sutton Tuan Ta Anil Tadavarthy Tracy Tomczik Glenn Toner Freshmen - 71 72 - Freshmen Wendy Traaseth Brett Treptow Dan Truniger Catherine Turner Mike Twiss Jill Tyson Randy Umphlett Stephanie Van Asten Peter Van Horn Randy Voss Dean Volk Dana Vukelich Tracy Wagner Bret Warren Kim Waterbury Fritz Weis Michelle Welter Craig Westling Lisa Weyer Mike Wilson Steve Wilson Jeff Winship Kyle Wolden Doug Wruck Diane Zachman John Zupan Dave Zurn The Rating Game We interviewed a few people on how guys and girls rated each other. We found out that when a guy first sees a girl that he looks for her looks and the girls look for his personality. Most of the students look for in a long-lasting serious relationship is honesty and trust. We also found out that close friends are more important than a boy or girl friend. The type of per- son that students really found a lot of interest in are the type that are kind and humorous. The type of guy or girl that the students would never go out with is the drugee or a person that doesn't care, or both. The hardest thing we found out about asking a guy or girl out is not knowing how to approach them and also hoping they won't get rejected. We also found out that there are a lot of gutsy girls out there. When we asked if any girl would ask a guy out they said that they would and all they would do is approach them. By Nancy Koski and Leslie Dusterhoft Freshmen - 73 Who is she? The assistant principal this year is Mrs. Tetzloff, replacing Mrs. Henderlite. She is the principal for grades eleven and twelve. When she was asked if she liked it here at Eden Prairie High School she replied, Wes, . Lust love it here! She had been a swimming coach and phy. edwhealth teacher at Prior Lake. This is her first year as a principal. She decided to become a principal here because she came from a same size community, and when she met the people of Eden Prairie, she felt that they would fit her lifestyle. When we asked people what they thought of her, we got many different answers. Some of the answers we received were: iiShe's fair, iii stay away from her, and she stays away from me, and iil don't even know her. By Sue Gillard and Kelly Morehouse 74 - Administration e. Assistant Principal Assistant Principal Curt Connaughty Paula Tetzloff Our fearless leader? During Homecoming week, one of the new ideas was to get a dunking tank; Arne seemed to have enjoyed it a lot! Administration - 75 Byron Anderson Jim Anker John Bell Thomas Berger Margaret Bicek Steve Born Linda Christison Harvey Clark May Cole Melanie Ebert Dick Emahiser Helen Etnier Creenie Professors After the strike, two long-term substitute teachers joined us here at Eden Prairie High School. Each teacher stayed until the end of the year. Miss Scherer was in the English Department, substituting for Mrs. Richey, Mrs. Burglund was in the Home Economics Department, substituting for Mrs. Pear- son, who was taking Mrs. Clymer's place for the year. Both teachers said they enjoyed teaching here. They liked the students, the other teachers they'd met, and the school itself. Miss Scherer only works in the morn- ing until 11:30, while Mrs. Burglund works full-time. The teachers had the following com- ments about the students and staff here. Miss Scherer said, llThe students and staff at Eden Prairie High School have been great. It was hard starting in the middle of the semester, but now things are going well. Mrs. Burglund said, ltThe students of Eden Prairie High School are like peaches and cream with only an occa- Ms. Mary Scherer, English sional pit. Ms. Judy Berglund, Home Economics By Kelly Morehouse and Lisa Young 76 - Faculty .99... Jean Hatlestad John Hodgens Mike Holm Janet Holman Tim Kasprowicz David Knudson Bill Holte m mm mm .mc bn ow BI! Fred Hagen Sue Houge Maryls Joly Smile you're on candid camera! x a .$.0 $.32; . ; 3 s ... o s w m Loitering - Step Three. . .9. o w m w w saw Faculty - 77 Floyd Larson Steve Lindow Rocco Lovering Cay Ludvig Vern McIntyre Diane Myers Clarence Ofsthun Rolf Olson Bob O'Hara Kathy Palmer Gary Parnes Jerry Porter Nancy Pudas Heidi Roebuck-Farrell Ken Rood Steve Rude John Ryski Bill Salinger Paul Shee Betty Schloner Eva Schnasse Karen Seeger Jim Snavely Rick Spielman David Stark Em Stark Ruth Stoeger Joey Terriquez Bill Terriquez Jane Thibert Jane Voss John Winterhalter Paula Wong Not pictured: Sherry Bestrom, Pat Bloom, Judy Hillger, Jan loslyn, Steve Schultz, Chuck Swanson. Ruth Carlson Roberta Cvetnic Carrie Davis Midge Elder Shidey Gillard Arlene Henry Jan Holte Carol Parker Loretta Peterson Linda Schneider Donna Stanley Joann Treanor 78 - Faculty and Auxiliary Personnel Auxiliary Personnel FOOD SERVICE: Front row: Nancy Tracy, Dianne Jorgenson, Gloria Jacques, Paula Hanson, Margie Hladky, Meryl Bergman, Herb DeRoma. Row Two, Arlene Moening, Sue Barlow, Martha Fasen, Donna Moms, Esther MCMuIlen, Martha Nygren, Mardell Barlow. Back row: Betty Hall, Carol Sicmans, Sue Coertell. Auxiliary Personnel - 79 Photo By Rocco lovering 80 Success Design By Chris Schuth 81 Boys Cross Country David Duvick and Steve Eitel. The most valuable runner was David Duvick and the most improved was Greg Baszucki. Coach Duane Persczyk commented about the Junior Varsity, uI'll remember the seemingly never ending procession of EP boys JV runners as they trounced other teams in a consistent showing of balance and talent. The strength of the team was depth and a positive attitude. The Boys Varsity Cross Country team had a season of winning the New Prague, Buffalo, and Swain ln- vitationals again, placing second in the Princeton Invit., triumphing in the conference meet for the 5th straight year, sweeping the region meet once again, and finishing the season with a super sixth place at state. The strengths of the team were iihaving 3 excellent runners that could compete with anybody in the state, Coach Larry Anderson stated. He felt some of the runners had a lack of confidence. Anderson said he would remember most the iiwinning a 5th straight conference title, David Duvick winning his 3rd straight conference title, Reid tKnudsoni and Ben iHusabyi developing as outstanding runners, and enjoying the great people on the team. Chris Carlson said the hardest part about training was iiwhen the weather is bad to try to run. This year's captains were J a lm$ $ng 9g ii VARSITY BOYS CROSS COUNTRY. Front row: Reid Knudson, Steve Anderson, Ben Husaby, Mitch Olson. Back row: Coach Larry Anderson, Steve Eitel, Mark Kiesow, Greg Baszucki, Dave Duvick, Coach Duane Persczyk. i a fm: M L ijtistts tJVgiBLES J :9. JUNIOR VARSITY BOYS CROSS COUNTY. Front row: John Mazzara, Randy Voas, Anil Tadavarthy, Kurt Hagen, Stuart Stanely, Chip Stavrum, Fred Hansen, Paul Churchian. Second row: Bill Martin, Chip Tangen, Bruce Otis, ioe McCarthy, Alan Rylance, Steve Lyngdal, Ron Spande, Jeff King, Cory Peterson, Rick Smutny. Back row: Coach Larry Anderson, Scott Anderson, Jeff Lindsey, Jeff Tut- ge, Brad Larson, Wes Crootwasink, Dave Sterner, Chris Carlson, Mike Twiss, Scott Flaschenreim, Chris Martinson, Coach Duane erscyzk. 82 - Boys Cross Country The trio of Dave Duvick, Steve Eitel, and Mark Kiesow run a winning performance. The Junior Varsity runs and runs at the conference meet in Hutchinson. Steve Anderson heads in for the finish Sprinting, Ben Husaby pushes through Mitch Olson finishes strong at a con- line at state. the final leg of the race. ference meet. Boys Cross Country - 83 Girls CrOSS Country captains this season were Caroline voted to be Vickie Kiesow and the Cummings, Becky Geason, and Shawn most valuable was Pam Willey. The Girls Varsity Cross Country team O'Rourke. The most improved was came in first at the New Parague Invita- tional, third at both the Princeton and Buffalo lnvitationals, fifth at the Swain ln- vitational and then finished second in conference and fourth in the region. xiWe didn't have the proper mix of veterans and newcomers, said Coach larry Anderson in commenting on the team's inexperience. He also said the result of the strike was, Til feel that the girls lost some of the continuity that was developed and that not knowing what vgas going to happen was unsettling for em. Coach Duane Perszyk commented, uI'll remember the somewhat surprising, but never theless weIl-deserved, perfor- mance of the team at the Swain lnvita- tional. l'il remember the classic battles between Stephanie Herbst and Pam Willey, and also the perseverance 0f Becky Geason. Ann McCreery said that the best part of CC is iigetting to know everybody. Because the Junior Varsity season was , . over, they weren't affected by the - , T, A ,, a t . , L strike. The main highlights of the JV i t t i t ' ' a :gifo?hgezfe$f 'gegrftturwga Orgg'ds VARSITY GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY. Front row: Caroline Cummings, Pam Willey, runners u said Egach Angierso: Ti: Shaun O'Rourke, Vicki Kiesow. Back row: Coach Duane Perszyk, Anne McCreery, ' ' Becky Geason, Jenny Morgan, Sue Edwards, Coach Larry Anderson. JUNIOR VARSITY GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY Front row: Angela Roeli, Karen Brady. Second row: field, Leann Chance, Tracey Warner. Back row: Joli Treanor, Kelly Shea, Rita Dahlke, Jill Peterson, Sheila Haley, Joy Eberhart, Jennifer Koukai, Deann Kokesh, Dawn Knutson, Lila Lorzei, Kelley Whalen, Kirsten Quanbeck, Kris Kalenda, Michelle Deslauriers, Ann Fair- Coach Duane Persczyk, Kim Hamilton, Angie Geason, Heidi Olufson, Gail Wessels, Ann Solie, Benita Orr, Coach Larry Anderson. 84 - Girls Cross Country At a conference meet Tracy Warner Sue Edw . . . , ards races towards the end at Pam Wllle r ' ' ' and KIm Hamilton race to the finish line. the Region meet. in Duluth Y ms at the Swain anltatlona' Ciris Cross Country - 85 Varsity and J-V Soccer Although the VARSITY SOC- CER TEAM was only able to put together three wins, iithey played , with a great deal of enthusiasm ' , , i i ' according to Tom Madden. . Coach Bill Germann felt strongly that the strike took an opportuni- ty away from the seniors to com- pete. The team did have the op- portunity to advance to regions, but were defeated by Lindbergh 4 to 1, which ended the season. The Junior Varsity started out as a promising team with a record of seven wins and one loss. The team was coached by Mr. Vince Thomas who worked each player with a great deal of hard work. iiThe season ended early because a - '3; a j, ., l a a .. of the strike which upset and ' i M ,. k .1 , .i disgusted many players, said JUNIOR VARSITY ISOCCER. Front row: Philip Riedel, Heidi Kispert, Jeff Cori, Lori Heidi Kispert. Anderson, Tom Ellingson. Row two: Tim Marble, Mike Empson, Greg Brown, Brad Kessler, Kevin Bebler. Back row: Coach Thomas, Craig Truempi, Mike Wilson, Steve Berg, Mark Cvetnic, Dan Olk. a 71$: uh VARSITY SOCCER: Front row: Nancy Bowles, Carina Schott, Lisa Chance, Sue Williamson, Joanie Roettger, Sera Bileydi, Suzy Cobin, Robin Royer. Row two: Steve Stephan, Jeff Striker, Lee Pavelka, Jeff Cori, Jim Verkuilen, Kevin Bebler, Steve Berg, Hal Houghton, Gino Cori. Back row: Coach Tom Thomas, Rich Patterson, Lacho Alandia, Mike Martyn, Dick Saxe, Shawn Reagan, Rick Svenson, Dave Norton, Todd O'Leary, Tom Madden, Scott Hauser, Coach Mike Donahue, Coach Bill Germann. 86 - Varsity and J-V Soccer Gino Cori shuffles for the ball. Rich boots the ball. A player of determination, Dick Saxe pushes himself in a game. Varsity and J-V Soccer - 87 Ninth Grade and B-Squad Soccer This year's B-Squad and Ninth Grade soccer teams were coached by Mike Donahue and Greg Peterson. The season started out fairly well, but was disrupted by the strike. hOur team had good possibilities but the strike took our ' Chance away to compete, said B-SQUAD SOCCER. Front row: Scott Sather, Jacques Philippon, Marcus Petersen, lacques Philippon. Scott Thompson, Peter Gunnerson. Back row: Peter Stark, Jim Rassmussen, Mike Stephan, Randy Larson, Todd Anderson, Wes LaFortune. NINTH GRADE SOCCER. Front row: two: Chris Cullen, Jeff Hicklin, Matt Steve Wilson, Dave Retterath, Dan Truniger, Dave Anderson, Mick Gmitro, Ken Kessler, Ahmed Ismail. John Affeldt, Lisa McFadden, Sue Stephan, Pam Beckman, Brenda Rowley, Steve Henry. Row Patterson, Steve Calleger, Jim Rasmussen, Cheri Olsen, Craig Westling, Matt Lyon. Back row: 88 - Ninth Grade and B-Squad Soccer L Jeff Cori shows his stuff. . ' A . vw . . A L'.;$ ?-..v' wait. , . .5 , - ,rq, n Mike Stephan cuddles with his blanket. Ninth Grade and B-Squad Soccer - 89 VARSITY FOOTBALL. Front row: Joel Hanson, Scott Blunt, Pat Ludwig, Mark Zurn, Shawn McNeill, Jerry Held, Jim Shaughnessy, Andy Bren, Brian Larson. Row tw0: Eric Solie, Danny O'Brien, Gary Johnson, Mark Wagner, Dave Pavelko, Don Carlin, Kevin Roles, Steye Kahn, Greg Bredemelera John Nelson. Row three: Bob Cloede, Dean Simons, John McCormick, Bryan Coons, Scott Fisher, Newton Long, Troy Sackett, Jim Hendrlgksorj, Steve DQnovan,-V1r-1ce Goodrow, Kevnn McCartan. Row! four: Joe Bredemeier, Tom Nessa, Jeff Bryan, Peter Lillie, Brent Fields, Steve Miller, Steve Koehler, Craig Heltz, Daye Tlmp, Nel! Zimmermann, John Bultman. Back row. Manager Duane Harison. Coach John Ryski, Scott Leiferman, Craig Colston, Rhett Bonner, Scott Fransen, Coach Tum Kasprowncz, Coach Steve Schultz. The Eagles take to the field. 90 - Varsity Football Varsity Football Even though the strike ended their season early, causing them to forfeit four games, the Varsity Football team felt it had some highlights. Coach Ryski singled out two games out of the 1-8 season record. The first was against Mound when the Eagles shut them out 7-0 at home. The se- cond was against Buffalo, a game they eventually lost 14-6. Coach Ryski said that the team finally came together in that game and played as a full unit. That could have been the turning point of the season. The team was captained by Rhett Bonner, Danny O'Brien, and Jeff Bryan. Coach Ryski singled out individual perfor- mances of John Nelsen in the run- ning game and 0f the whole the offensive line in blocking at the Buffalo game as highlights. Coach Ryski helps Tom Nessa with his pads. Eagles prepare for battle. Dave Pavelko and Blake Smith warm up. Steve Koehler takes off. Varsity Football - 91 B-SQUAD FOOTBALL. Front row: David Frazier, Jeff Spartz, Dan Lueloff, Greg Oleson, Brian Emswiler, Mike Mowry, TonyiMartin- son Row two: Mike Farley, Craig Shanke, Paul Timp, Craig Olson, Mark Smithson, Jason Mattson, Ron Nelson, John Richie. Row three: Mike Dungan, Eric Mostrom, Jon Blood, Blake Smith, Bruce Kuglin, Joel Daniels, Scott Ryski, Fabian Stokke, Craig Cooper. Back row: Coach Tim Kasprovich, John Stroup, Ken Knapp, Todd Odegard, Mark Sharockman, Mike Kesti, Tom Misgen, Coach Jim Mc- Cullum, Coach Steve Shultz, Manager Duane Harrison. Ninth Grade Football Front row: Pat McCraw, Dan Erickson, Clayton Solie, Aric Norby, Chris Norman, Paul Kahn, Todd Knutson, Kevin Johnson, Steve Renschen, Scott Finanger, Tim Farley Second row: Lance Borrink, Scott Kesti, Todd Hinshaw, Glenn Toner, Joe Jensen, Dan Olson, Brett Treptow, Paul Oberlander, Dave Busch, Ryan Serenpa. Third row: Jim Rasmussen, John Schmidt, Tim Cota, Jay Storms, Dave Sleva, Dave Kottke, Paul Sutton, John Zupan Back row: Coach Hagen, Mark Nelson, Rich Stans, Dean CUStafSon, Scott Rund, Mike Johnson, Shawn Heitz, Scott Fitzgerald, Coach Holte. 92 - B-Squad and Ninth Grade Football B-Squad and 9th Grade Football uAny of several games played between two teams on a rectangular field having two goalposts at each end and whose object is to get the ball between the goalposts by running, passing, or kicking . . and so goes the definition of football. iiOne of the best group of kids I've ever had the pleasure of working with. They had more teamwork, effort, and leadership than I've seen before, said Coach Jim McCuIlum of the B-squad football team. Even though their season came to a screeching halt due to the teachers strike, they had a very good season, and were improving with every game. With a record of 3 wins and 1 loss, they gave the other teams in their conference stiff competition. iiOffensively we moved the ball on every team we played, but not being able to finish our season may put us behind other schools for next year, said Coach Steve Schultz. Next year as juniors, the team will be competing for positions on the varsity squad. iil think our team will do really well next year if we play as aggressively as we did this year, commented sophomore Jon Blood. Because of the Ninth Grade Football teamls hard work and dedication, they can be proud of their undefeated record, according to Coach Fred Hagen. They were only able to play three games because of the teacher strike. Since they won their last game against Buffalo, and Buffalo went on to defeat all the other teams in the conference, the team felt they were at the top of the conference. Player Clayton Solie felt that the team's strong point was its defense, proved by their not letting any other team score against them. Mike Johnson, another player, felt that if they had been able to finish their season, they would have re- mained undefeated. Both Mike and Clayton plan to play football through their senior years. B-Squad and 9th Grade Football - 93 Girls Tennis VARSITY GIRLS TENNIS. Front row: Catlin Purves, Jeanine Welter, Kari Danielson, Linda Bedford returns a serve Becky Luke. Back row: Cindy Peterson, Linda Beford, Sonja Herzog, Beth Black This year's Girls Tennis Team, coached by Bob Platt and Jane Regan, ranked seventh in con- ference, Kari Danielson finished seventh in conference competi- tion, as an individual. This year we had a foreign exchange student from West Germany that played on the team, Sonia Herzog. Joy Nelson surprised herself by winning the most Improved Player Award. The season was cut short in October by the teachers strike. The team was upset, but still held ractices. All the practices were eld at Round Lake. Captain Linda Bedford said that it was really a let down for the team when they missed going to Sub-regions as a team because of the strike. ' ' . , . . I . ., ' t t 4' 9-: mam; ; . . The Most Valuable Player this i i i t a , . w , I i L T V T t a . 4-; WW catl'n Purves pUtS away a smaSh year was Becky Luke. She got this j ft , I J j . . ' ' f T t MHW+ . award for outstanding perfor- mance in winning the most matches. 94 - Girls Tennis X m .a V y .t y. . s v J . ; $133k u w is KlmmeI, Donna Joy Nelson, Heidi Kr Yi, I la Alic , Mickey Welter. Back row: Coach Jane Regan, l-V GIRLS TENNIS. Front row: Barbara Brill, Kelly Schaufler Harding, Lisa Fransen, Pauline Sutliff Devine dy for a mg rea 0 Cindy Peterson gett volley a I . . w m .r n . v Coach Jane Regan showing them how it's done Sonja Hervog with a forehand Girls Tennis - 95 Varsity Volleyball It was Coach Nancy Pudas' seventh year of coachin volleyball at Eden Prairie Hig School. This year's squad con- sisted of seven seniors and five juniors. The team was led by senior captains Jackie Fier and Mary Stetter. The team had the otential to become one of the est volleyball squads at Eden Prairie, but unfortunately the strike cut the season short. TtThrough hard work and dedication this team overcame many obstacles and reached sub- regions, commented Coach Pudas. There they defeated both opponents, Shakopee and Chaska, and won a spot in region competition. This was the second team in Eden Prairie history to reach a sub-region victory. At regions the squad was defeated by Hutchinson. Their overall record for games played was 5 and 3. After forfeiting eight games during the strike, they ended up 5 and 11 for the season. ttThe strike was a big disappointment to us, but by holding practice every day and with a lot of desire and dedication we were able to reach a goal. Winning sub-regions was a great accomplishment, said Cap- tain Mary Stetter. J-V Volleyball ttThis yearis Junior Varsity Volleyball team had a lot of potential and ability to have a good season, but unfortunately they didn't have the opportunity to pro- ve themselves, said Coach lane Voss. Their record was 3-4. Overall it was 3- 11, as matches were forfeited during the teachers strike. ttThe season was fun, but when the strike came, it was really hard to hold things together, commented Teri Schaufler. The team also earned a third place finish at the 8- team Proir Lake Invitational Tournament. JUNIOR VARSITY VOLLEYBALL. Front row: Billie Johnson, Jhna Moyer, Renae Sconberg, Terri Schaufler, Jennifer Henrikson, Sue Schmidt. Back row: Coach Jane Voss, Jackie Sabinske, Lezli Ploumen, Diane Makie, Dawn Bollinger, Lisa Kingrey, Kathy Frazier. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL. Front row: Coach Nancy Pudas, Sue Gillard, Jane Fier, Joan Fier, Jeannene Henry, Ann Kesti. Back row: Amy Stans, Elien Redmond, Amy Affeldt, Karen Lanin, Jackie Fier, Mary Stetter, Heather Mitchelson. 96 - Varsity Volleyball Ninth Grade Volleyball The Ninth Grade Volleyball team had a pretty good year, ac- cording to Coach Diane Culp. The highlight of the season was the Rosemount tournament. The team had good potential, especially in serving. Passing and bumping the ball were the most difficult skills to do, said the coach. The ninth grade lost two of their players to the B-Squad. Sonia Hayden said, hlt was fun but we didn't get to play enough games. 9th Grade Volleyball. Front Row: Diane Zackman, Susan Sipper, Tracy Tomczik, Lisa B S d Guthmueller, Jodea Judson, Kate Solie, Melissa Johnson, Nancy Danicich, Tracy Fiedler. - qua Back Row: Shari Breyfogle, Cindy Perry, Tracy Wagner, Tammy Holmes, Lynette II b H Crootwassik, Katie Makie, Sonja Hayden, Patty Langaheinz, Coach Diane Culp. The B-Squad Volleyball team improved a lot before the strike, according to Coach Vern McIn- tyre. After a disappointing loss to Prior Lake, the B team pulled together and won the rest of their matches. After losing two people from the B team to join the J.V. team, McIntyre had to pull up two people from the ninth grade team. Serves were very good, while bumps were improving. The girls enjoyed playing games. The B-team always played before the Varsity. The season was very short because of the strike. lenelle Geason said, TWe B-Squad Volleyball. Front row: Sharelle Peterseon, Kathy Kehs, Patti Doig, Sue started to play better towards the Sickmann, Gina Loomer, Jolene Kremer, JoneHe Geason, Tracy Kowalczyk, Peggy Cilk. e n d of the season. Back-row: Angie Stewart, Lisa Semotuk, Kristi Dalida, Mary Duffy, Gwyn Meuwissen, Marcu, Sue Bragg, Cheryl Bagley. 98 - Volleyball t9th and B-SquadT Fall Cheerleaders Cheerleaders are often overlooked as being a ttsport. They put in hours of unheralded work each week, takin on the responsibilities of organizin pepfests ang decorating athletes' lockers for eac game. Some extra activities cheerleaders participated in this fall were the selling of sweatshirts during Homecoming week, and organizing and making the annual spirit chain. Athletes on teams without cheerleaders had their lockers stuffed and decorated, too, during Homecoming week. The fall cheerleading captains were: Andrea Karlson and Shelly Wood, football; Tracy Hillsdale, volleyball; Joanie Roet- toger and Sue Williamson, soccer. Many girls had attended a summer cheerleading camp at Mankato to learn new cheers and moves. This year's xicoach was Nancy Pudas. VOLLEYBALL CHEERLEADERS. Front row: Renee Villella, Liz Spear, Tracy Hillsdale, Back row: Lisa Sharpe, Carrie Nelson, Diann Mariott. Carrie Nelson shows her spirit. Volleyball Cheerleaders - 99 I 7 7 0 v ' 9;. 4954 f Mtli x a t a $5133 3. , SOCCER CHEERLEADERS. From left: Robin Royer, Suzy Gobin, Lisa Chance, Joanie Roettger, Sue Williamson, Sera Bileydi, Carina Schott, Nancy Bowles. Cheerleaders take a bow. Cheerleaders psych up the Homecoming crowd. 100 - Soccer Cheerleaders Go Red! Go Black! FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS. From left: Bridget Thornburg, Monique Philippon, Traci Anonsen, Lisa Morton, Hallie Rogers, Cricket Opheim, Janine Dittes, Andrea Karlson, Shelly Wood Football Cheerleaders - 101 Gymnastics This year the gymnastics team had an outstanding season which climaxed at the state competition where they placed fourth. At the conference tournament, Varsity placed first for the fifth year in a row. At sub-regions, which was held at Buffalo, they also took first. The gymnastic team then went to regions, held at Mankato East, where they placed first, qualifying them for the state meet. Eden Prairie also hosted the first annual Eden Prairie Invitational which involved competition among the 1981 top four teams in state, both A and B squads. Eden Prairie varsity placed second to 1982 state champion, Burnsville, but B-squad took first place. Coach Linda Christison said that the strengths of the team were iihaving depth and the will- ingness to work hard in spite of all the injuries they received. This was the first year that the team had members out of competition because of injuries. Three of the top varsity com- petitors, Traci Anonsen, Shelly Wood and Liz Peter, were unable to compete part of the season because of injuries. Liz Peter and Traci Anonsen were able to come back to compete in the state competition and qualified as individuals. Other top Eden Prairie gymnasts who qualified as individuals were Kricket Opheim, Carina Schott, .,. Lisa Jensen, and Nancy Bowles who placed seventh in state on floor exercise. This year the captains for the team were Traci Anonsen, Hallie Rogers and Sue Williamson. The most valuable gymnast was Nancy Bowles. Lisa Jensen was the most improved gymnast. Traci Anonsen, Noncy Bowles, and Liz Peter were named all-conference this year. All in all, Coaches Linda and John Christison were very proud of the Eden Prairie gymnastics team's 10-0 dual meet record for both Varsity and B-squad, and the team's tremendous improvement in the uneven parallel bars and the floor exercise. :7 f is;- i GYMNASTICS: Front row: Dana Cady, Kelley Royer, Shelly Wood, Lisa Jensen, Nancy Bowles, Liz Peter, Benita Orr. Back row: Coach Linda Christison, Carina Schott, Marcy Luke, Traci Anonsen, Hallie Rogers, Jennie Morgan, Sue Williamson, Kirsten Opheim, Coach lohn Christison. 102 - Gymnastics no.4 ; Gymnastics - 103 Varsity Girls Basketball Although the girls varsity basket- ball team didn't end the season with an outstanding record, they had a great time and worked hard. The players described the team as Close. This was reflected with their names lelIy-Bean, Insect, and Testi. Locker room conversations played an im- portant part for the team, as they brought out humor and a special closeness with fellow players. iiWe did our best and went for everything, stated Jolene Kremer. nThey worked hard and had an ex- cellent attitude throughout the season. They were determined to better last years season 3-13 record. This they did as they ended 5-11, commented Coach Steve Schultz. J-V Girls Basketball Fans didn't exactly pack the gym- nasium for the J-V games, but that didn't keep the team from packing their season with a willingness to make it necessary for improvement. iiWe gave it our all, and worked hard, stated lane Fier. There are doubts about having a J-V squad next year because of the budget cuts in all sports. But there are plenty of young players coming up which should make competition challeng- ing for the 1983 Varsity Team. Waconia 26 E$ Mound Varsity Girls Basketball. Front row: Ann Kesti, Heidi Kispert, Caroline Cummings, Mary Stetter, Pam Willey Back row: Jolene Kramer, Sharelle Peterson, Dawn Bollinger, Kathy Frazier, Becky Geason junior Varsity Girls Basketball Front row: Joan Fier, Pam Willey, Candi Knutson, Heidi Kispert Back row: Jolene Kramer, Diane Makie, Tammy Holmes, Lisa Kingrey, Jane Fier, Shawn Holmes, Coach Dobratz CAPTAINS left to right: Caroline Cummings, Becky Geason, Ellen Redmond, Mary Stetter Girls Basketball - 105 B-Squad Girls Basketball Though the B-squad basketball team struggled through the season, iithey learned a lot, said Mrs. Pudas. The team ended the season with four wins and 13 losses. The best game they had was the second to the last against Orono. Everyone played well and had fun. Midway through the season they brought up two 9th grade guards who helped a lot with ball handling. The teams weakESt POint W35 Shooting Their B-SQUAD GIRLS BASKETBALL. Front row: Michele Ellingson, Brenda Rowley, Sue strongest was desire to go out Stephen, Lisa Fransen Back row: Coach Nancy Pudas, Liz Fabian, Kim White, Angie and play. That was what kept the Geason, Tammy Johnson, Tracy Warner. team together. 9th Grade Girls Basketball The Ninth Grade Girls Basket- ball team finished the season with a 9-3 record. Despite the loss of four players to higher level of play. Coach Holte claims that beating Shakopee was high point of the season. Mr. Holte also ex- pects to see a lot of success for this team in the future. The team was led offensively NINTH GRADE GIRLS BASKETBALL. Front row: Diane Zackman, Sonja Hayden, Pam by point guard Sonja Hayden. Beckman. Back row: Cindy Perry, Sue Ostland, Stephanie VanAsten, Lynette Croot- Lynette Crootwassik and Sue wassik, Janel Ceason, Sheri Olson. Ostland led the team in scoring $5 and rebounding. 106 - Girls B Squad and 9th Grade Basketball Girls B Squad and 9th Grade Basketball - 107 VARSITY BOYS BASKETBALL. Front row: Hal Houghton, Randy Willey, Craig Schanke, Scott Ryski, Row two: Scott Weinzapfel, Scott Fransen, Rhett Bonner, Jim Salentine, Wes Grootwassink. Row three: Brad Larson, Ken Knapp, Mike Kesti, Butch Long, Coach Jerry Porter. Varsity Boys Basketball Unused potential and too much individual play were general feelings shared by members of the varsity squad. mThe season was pretty frustrating and disap- pointing because we had a lot of talent but we lost to bad teams, commented senior captain Scott Fransen. The team began work- ing well together towards the end of the season, when they ended up with a 7 win and 10 loss record. When asked what they would remember most about the year, Coach Jerry Porter replied, iilt means the end of senior cap- tains Rhett Bonner and Scott Fransen's high school career. They were good players and they left me with good memories. Junior Hal Houghton, along with many others on the squad will remember the cheerleaders. They were very much appreciated. 108 - Boys Varsity Basketball , Regions l ' Coach Porter shows his intensity. Sweet B for two! Brad Larson shows his form. Sal goes for the hook shot. Mike Kesti sets up the play. Boys Varsity Basketball 109 J-V Boys Basketball Because of the small number of varsity players, the majority of the Junior Varsity Boys Basketball players played both Varsity and J- V this year. It was good ex- perience for them to play varsity since next year there will be no I- V squad, and the players will be forced to compete for positions on varsity. liOur team play improved greatly over the season, com- mented Coach John Ryski. The team ended their season with a record of 12 wins, and 6 losses. B-Squad Boys Basketball Due to the exceptional playing, the B-Squad Boys Basketball team lost many of its players to the varsity and junior varsity squads, leaving them with a shor- tage of players, but not a shortage of talent. The B-Squad players were known for winning close-scoring games by one or two points. They improved as the season went on, ending with a record of 12 wins, and 6 losses. Coach Mike Holm, pleased with their performances said, 11We had a good comeback after a dismal mid-season slump. lil hope I grow a lot for next season, commented Paul Timp. Mike Dungan felt that a major weakness of the s uad was that it lost some of its payers to other squads. With the talented freshman, sophomores, and juniors, Coach Holm feels that the future for boys basketball at Eden Prairie High School looks promising. 3 . onent 30 46 32 3 110 - Boys Basketball Sha w Ninth Grade Boys Basketball llThe Ninth Grade Boys Basketball season went well, but it was pretty long, according to team member Mike Wilson. By working well together and setting up their plays, they were able to accomplish a lot. They ended up with the season with 12 wins and 6 losses, taking second in the con- ference. Coach Steve Born also lead the team to a second place finish in the conference tournament. B a a Qaska X; 3; Gle $nd I Orono Centennial B-SQUAD BOYS BASKETBALL: Front Row: Scott Martinsen, Chad Koebnick, Jim Verkuilen, Tim Marble, Paul Timp. Back Row: Coach Mike Holm, Eric Dahlen, Mike Dungan, Tim Bersie, Steve Berg, Scott Peters, John Richey. NINTH GRADE BOYS BASKETBALL. Front row: Mike Gmitor, Steve Renschen, Tim Lambert, Frank Crisafully, Mike Duffy, Dave Retterath. Row two: Mike Wilson, Allen Rylance, Mark Nelson, Rich Stans, Dane Anderson, Chris Martinsen, Dean Custafson. Back row: lay Black, Scott Kesti, Jason Blake, Shawn Maghami, Todd Hinshaw, Tim Cota, Randy Larson, Coach Steve Born. Boys Basketball - 111 BOYS CROSS COUNTRY SKIING. Front row: Bruce Enger, Bill Martin, Bruce Otis, Ron Milke, Chip Tangen, Reid Knudson, Ben Husaby. Back row: Coach Ken Rood, Jeff James, Mark Vosmeck, Chip Johnson, Jeff Tuttle, Mike Twiss, Steve Lyngdal, Cory Peter- son, Greg Gardner. Cross country skiing One big difference about this Cross Country Ski season from last year was snow! The sight of that white stuff almost put the skiers into shock. They practiced on actual land this year. It was even cold. The confusion of the teachers strike delayed the season a month and made it almost difficult to remember who the coach was. There were two sets of of- ficial coaches this season, first of Ken Rood and Diane Culp, then later Rood and Dan Rosen. Rood said, TTDefeating Chaska girls in the Region meet after two losses to them during the season, was a highlight of the season. He added, TTFinishing 3rd in the Region competition and put- ting an individual into state competition, were strong points of the boys season. Strengths of the girls team were Ttgood attitude, hard work, and consistent per- formance. He said the boys had Thigh motivation, good technique, and depth. When asked what he would GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY SKIING. Front row: Amy Gilbertson, Kelly Shea, Kirsten remember most about this year, he said, Quanbeck, LeAnn Chance. Back row: Coach Ken Rood, Anne McCreery, Gail Ttkeeping time in 460 weather and Wessels, Kendra Lehnertz. frozen noses. The team awards were given to Gail Wessels and Ben Husaby for Most Valuable Skier while Anne Mc- Creery and Mike Twiss received Most Improved. Captains for the 1981-82 season were Kirsten Quanbeck and Gail Wessels, Chip Tangen and Jeff Tuttle. 112 - Cross Country Skiing Heading towards the finish, Mike Twiss Bill Martin fights to the end. Captain Kirsten Quanbeck practices darts up a hill. form and speed. At left: The ski team has speed work outs on Round Lake. Cross Country Skiing - 113 Down hIII skiing With the help of Mother Nature and Captains Michelle Traaseth, Sue Bragg, Andy Bren and John Nelsen, the Downhill Ski Team exhibited good performance this season. The boys team was strong, taking fourth out of 13 teams at the Grand Rapids Invitational and placing third at sectionals out of 14 teams. The boys showed their stuff! It was their first season racing against Lake Con- ference teams. For the past years, the Lake Conference teams thought Eden Prairie would be just a team to have a scrimmage or practice with, but we proved them wrong! Their overall dual record was 16 wins and 2 losses. TTThe competition within the team grew very stiff, said Scott Moyer, uNew freshmen were pass- ing up juniors and seniors. The girls team won six races out of eighteen. Coach Bill Terriquez was pleased at their performance. He was only expecting them to win one or two races. Terriquez and Assistant Coach Bard Knutsen thought up two new awards to be given away this season. Joanie Roettger and Kevin Johnson were awarded 11Rookie of the Year and Heather Mitchelson and Pat Palm received the 11Most Consistent awards. Most Improved Skier went to Blake Smith and Jean- nine Welter and Most Valuable Skier went to Sue Bragg and Pat Orr. TIt was the best season we've ever had, concluded George Ken- nedy about the 1981-82 ski season. BOYS DOWNHILL SKIING Front row: Scott Walker, Phil Riedel, Lacho Alandia, Randy Nyquist, Cary Johnson, Pat Orr, Reid Johnson, Reed Christianson, Kevin Johnson, Paul McCoy, Tony Kelly, Stu Stanley. Row two: Scott Moyer, Peter Stark, Steve Kahn, Blake Smith, Mark Coeman, Chris Lyon, Ahmad Ismail, Craig Westling. Row three: Rick Svensson, Dave Sterner, Scott Johnson, Craig Komschlies, Rich Check, Mr. Terriquez. Back row: Randy Chancellor, Pat Palm, Andy Bren, John Pike, John Nelsen. Not pictured: Jeff Lindsey GIRLS DOWNHILL SKIING. Front row: Diann Marriot, Jeannine Welter, Sue Bragg, Lisa McFadden, Wendy Traaseth, Kelli Schaufler, Kris Kalenda, Joy Eberhart, Paula Roettger Row two: Carrie Nelson, Kari McCor- mick, Janine Dittes, Joanie Roettger, Maureen Helfand, Michelle Traaseth Row three: Lee Houserman, lhna Moyer, Carol Cole, Kristi Dalida, Heidi Harding, Lisa Reider, Heather Mitchelson, Ann Lillie Back row: Lisa Pierre, Mr. Terriquez Not pictured: Angie Stewart It takes hours of strenuous training to be a racer. GIRLS DOWNHILL SKIING Opponent 52 Stillwater 41 St. Louis Park 33 Eisenhower 32 .. . 26 52 32 23 Jefferson 36 19 Richfield 17 38 Edinaf 43 12 Robbf sdale E45 10 Kenn' dy 48 7 Washburn ' 23 Oriya Lin 0 Stillwatee Above: Steve Kahn shows off his transparent bottoms. Below: The confu- sion is finding the next gate? ! ?? T , I T Y - 8 i. N ,3 . w; y- Above: The casual skier. Below: The aerodynamic racing Women'slib skiers giveasmile! position! Downhill Skiing - 11S Hockey This year's Varsity Hockey Team, coached by Dick Emahiser, Rocco Lovering, and Vern McIntyre ranked third in conference. The team this year also went to the sectional Vl tournament, they played Lindbergh and won in overtime 4 to 3. They also played Robbinsdale and won 5 to 4 in overtime, but then they had to play Richfield and lost 0 to 3. Coach Emahiser said that even though they didn't make it to state, this hockey team was the best hockey team Eden Prairie has ever had. One highlight of the season was against Mound. Eden Prairie was down 4 to 1 then came back in the se- cond period to win 5 to 4. Another was against Orono when the Eagles were down 3 to O and came back in the second period to win the game 5 to 3. Finally Robbinsdale gave the Eagles another memory when the Eagles were down 4 to 1 then in the second period tied 4 to 4, then finally won 5 to 4 in overtime. The Most Valuable Player this year was Bob Stewart, Most Improved Players were Mark Kiesow and Ke- vien Bebler. Jeff Elder and Bob Stewart were award All-Conference, and the Most Dedicated was Dave Duvick. The captains this year were Dave Duvick, Teri Hoyt, and alternates were Jeff Elder, and Todd Tomczk. Varsity regular season record was 13-5-1. This year s B- -Squad Hockey Team, coached by Rocco Levering, and Vern Mclntre. B- 1 s seasonal record was 14- 2- 1,andB-2$was11- 4- 1. The highlight of the season for 8-1 was winning the St. Paul Academy Tournament. The teams they played were Harding twhich they beat 4 to 31 and St. Paul Academy twhich they also beat 5 to 31. B- 2 s highpoint was when they played Minneapolis Southwest in a tournament They tied the score up twice in overtime, but lost seven to eight, in a shootout Coach Lovering said that they played their best hockey against Southwest even though they lost. 8-2 player Paul Fern said, HThe new community center is really nice and pretty hot!' Coach Emihaiser also said the new center is a place we can call home. 116 - Hockey -Qx WT? ognrg rs?-x,a-.x AGLB' max 35.;- g gmgs ?sws LBS Quins RAGLEF o. 6' 'Alil V L85 x-- ELBS .. 5:9' 6V5- n ,vj- $oxf xr x '52 VARSITY HOCKEY. Front row: Cathy Gilmore, Amy Affeldt, Julie Burman, Karen Sager, Lori Anderson, .JackieSabinski, Joy Nelson, Amy Peterson, Amy Henry. Row two: Coach McIntyre, Todd Tomczik, Lee Pavelka, Bill Hoag, Robert Stewart, Jeff York, Dave Duvick, Mark Zurn. Row three: Coach Lovering, Larry Smith, Jeff Elder, Jeff Striker, Devon Davies, Eric Solie, Keven Bebler, Teri Hoyt, Coach Emahiser. Back row: Tom O'Rouke, Greg Elder, Vince Bianconi, Mark Cvetnic, Mark Kiesow, Tom Nessa. Q l: N ww at - is. . .41;';Wd I l-V HOCKEY. Front row: Dave Bush, Bob Bernstrom, Scott Sather, Scott Anderson, Greg Ess, Ken Kasperzac, Dan Luloff Randy Hoyt, Mark Schmitt Second row: Coach Lovering, Shawn McNeill, Tim Weldon, Andrew Sopczac, Paul Fern, Scott Thompson, Randy Voss, Kelly Martin Dave Zurn, Mitch Olson, Coach McIntyre Back row: Dave Frazier, Jon Blood, Craig Hallet, Tim Marpe, John Seery, Scott Rudd, Wes LaFortune, Pat Feerik, Dean Benson. WIWJ Varsity Hockey 1 ,, 5 3 Chaska 1, 3 Winning the face-off. 3 1 Litchfield 4 Shakopee 2 Hutchinson 2 Eau Claire 4 Mound Mum WWVKVMA? KL Eagles scramble in front of the goal. Photos courtesy of Rocco Lovering. Hockey - 117 Wrestling Wrestling is a sport one on one, and a very close contact sport. The wrestlers must train ex- tremely hard, trying to drop or gain certain amounts of weight to be in their weight class. This year both squads did a fine job. The Varsity Wrestling squad finished its season with four wins and seven losses. Captains were Steve Stephan and Tom Madden. Tom was chosen as Most Valuable Player. Freshman Paul Kahn was chosen as Most Improved. . Sophomore Mike Stephan said, xx iiThis year was a pretty good one, T x but I'm sure next year will be the . x t l Varsity Wrestling. Front row: John Mazzara, Paul Friederichs, David Hogge, Todd Anderson, Brian Emswiler. Back row: Coach Germann, Theresa Biniek, Paul Kahn, Steve Stephan, Troy Sackett, Eugene Shold, Tom Madden, CoaLh Lindow. IV Wrestling. Front row: Fred Hansen, Rich Haupt, Jeff Spartz, Jim Rassmussen, Dan Olk, Mike Wilson. Back row: Coach Cermann, Glen Peters, Mike Stephan, Craig Trum- pi, Tom Carlson, Mark Smithson, Craig Cooper, Terry Biniek, Coach Lindow. 118 - Wrestling g, La i 559 Mad Dog Madden works out in weight Paul gets faced during match. room. Mark Smithson prepares to take down his man. The ref. counts down. Wrestling - 119 Winter Cheerleaders This year's winter cheerleading captains were as follows: Wrestl- ing, Leslye Rucket; Girls Basketball, Jane Stanley; Hockey, Lori Ander- son and Karen Sager; and Boys Basketball, Tricia Belvo. Winter Cheerleaders sold sweatshirts and participated in the Christmas pepfest. Christmas car- nations were also sold. Hockey was especially busy getting things ready for the itgrand opening of the new arena. The girls also stuff- ed lockers with goodies for their sports. All senior cheerleaders were sad to see their seasons end. HOCKEY CHEERLEADERS. Front row: Karen Sager, Lori Anderson. Middle row: Amy Affeldt, Julie Burman. Back row: Jackie Sabinski, Joy Nelson. Togetherness! !! tiCet ready, here I come! iiWow, check that guy out! 120 - Hockey Cheerleaders Hi mom! WRESTLING CHEERLEADERS. Front row: Leslye Rucket, Becky Luke. Back row: Joli Traenor, Beth Black, Shirley LaGrow. Aren't we cute? We shouldn't have eaten that peanut butter. Wrestling Cheerleaders - 121 Ahh! My knee!! GIRLS BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS. Front row: Jeanene Henry, Jane Stanley. Back row: Heidi Sopczak, Pat Schulte, Cindy Person. Not pictured: Kari Carrens. . . . and here's Johnny! Cross my heart, hope to die . . . 122 - Girls Basketball Cheerleaders ka . Boys Baskeatball Cheerleaders Front row: Bridget Thornberg, u ,, Kari Danielson, Monique Phillippon. Back row: Karen Lewis, Cheese! Tricia Belvo, Wendy Emry. xReady or not, here I come! You did what before the game! Getting ready for the trip back home. 122 11' +1- v - 11$ 1:! l t Boys Track. Front row: Mike Martyn, Mark Hovey, Jeff Bryan, Mike Rylander, Mark Mattson, Dave Duvick, Steve Eitel, Mike Dungan, Mitch Olson. Row two: Wally Corzen, Bill Martin, Scott Ellingson, Hal Houghton, Mark Kiesow, Steve Anderson, Mike Semotuk, Sean Connaughty, Peter Stark. Row three: Scott Fitzgerald, Scott Sather, Wes Grootwassink, Dave Sterner, Pat King, Steve Renschen, Kevin Bebler, Jason Mattson, Reid Knudson. Back row: Randy Voss, Eric Pierson, Anil Tadavarthy, Mike Twiss, Kevin Johnson, Rich Stans, Tim Farley, Tom Ellingson, Tim Cota, Mike Duffy, Fred Seckley. Boys Track The highlights of the boys track season were the conference relays and breaking some of the past school records. Coach Bill Terriquez said, ::We are a younger team that no one ex- pected to do much, but we have done exceedingly well. The cap- tains this year were Steve Eitel, Dave Duvick, and John Nelsen. The strengths of this year's team were in the distance and hurdling areas. Terriquez will remember ::the hard work all team members exhibited . They were overall Conference Champions, placing second at the sub-regions, second at regions, and sending six members on to state. Mike Rylander vaults at the SW conf. With 200 meters left, Ben Husaby relays in Orono. sprints to the end of his leg of the relay. 124 - Boys Track On the final lap, Steve Eitel picks up the Chris Carlson jumps over the high Waiting for the gun, Kevin McCarten is pace. hurdles. set. Boys Track - 125 GIRLS TRACK. Front row: Shawn O'Rourke, Jennie Koukal, Tracy Tomczik, Tammy Gilmore, Robbin Roettger, Rita Dahlke, Lisa Semotuk, Cheryl Bagely, Ann Fairfield. Row two: Angie Geason, Kris Kalenda, Missy McMullen, Mary Stetter, Caroline Cummings, Vicki Kiesow, Ann Solie, Karen Brady, Joy Eberhart, Monique Philippon, Sonja Herzog. Row three: Coach Duane Perszyk, Lynn Wannebo, Kate Solie, LeAnn Chance, Sue Edwards, Pam Willey, Jennie Morgan, Ann McCreery, Carina Schott, Sue Si per, Lisa Bersten, Coach Larry Anderson. Back row: Amy Peterson, Michelle Delauriers, Becky Hall, Carol Cole, Gail Wessels, Becky Geason, Cat e Gilmore, Kathy Frazier, Tracy Warner, Jill Peterson, Tina Warner, Ann Kestl. Girls Track A good balance of senior leadership and talented underclassmen added to the success of the 1982 Girls Track Team. Coach Larry Anderson commented, blt has been the most balanced track team I've ever coached. Other coaches included Duane Perszyk coaching the sprinters, Martin Peper coaching the high jumpers and long jumpers, and Steve Turnbull, coaching the weight girls. Leadership was supplied by captains Mary Stetter and Caroline Cummings. The team exceeded expectations set by their coaches by supplying the extra effort needed where and when it counted the most. The girls captured the Conference championship by winning the Conference Relays and the Conference meet. They placed first in Sub- Regions, and second in Regions. They also sent three runners to state competition. Captains Mary Stetter and Caroline Cummings 126 - Girls Track Becky Ceason concentrates on her Pam Willey in the long-distance medley. jump. . The 400-meter relay and 800-meter relay teams show off their Tracy Warner prepares to throw the discus. medals. Shawn O'Rourke excells at conference Tammy Gilmore anchors the 400-meter Caroline Cummings runs the medley at relays. relay. Rosemount. Girls Track - 127 Boys Tennis This year's Boys Tennis Team, coached by Bob Plat! and Rob McFarland, worked hard to have a good year. The team finished the season by a victory at sub- regions and advanced to the regions. Although the team was young and lacked experience, there were some strong players such as Captain Greg Brown and Scott Salmon. The number one varsity doubles team was Peter Lillie and Warren Regan and the number two team was Devin Davies and Jeff Tuttle. Coach McFarland said that the strengths of the team were their understanding each other, the system, and usually themselves, VARSITY BOYS TENNIS. From left: Troy Pappus, Warren Regan, Tom Nessa, Coach Individual strength showed in that Rob McFarland, Cgoach Bob Platt, Peter Lillie, Devin Davies, Jeff King, Scott Salmon, everyone was serious about ten- Mark Zurn. Not pictured: Greg Brown, Jeff Tuttle. nis and wanted to improve. Coach McFarland said it was an honor to be the new assistant coach and would love to coach again next year. He also stated that the highlight of the season was beating Waconia 4-1. The non-tennis highlight was watching the girls track team jogging by the courts. All practices were held at Round Lake. Scott Salmon said that the im- provement of the team was basically in the form of individual talent, with the team working hard over the summer to improve their skills. Scott said that he likes to play tennis because of the ex- citement and the feeling you get when you're down 4 games to 2 in the third set and you pull it out for a win. gggwgnv .12.,1!.w. ..,. h ..,.' .' I Greg Brown controls his backhand. Troy Pappus shows perfect form. 128 - Boys Tennis I.V. BOYS TENNIS. Front row: Jacques Philippon, Matt Lyon, Greg Westling, Scott Bit- ter, Jeff Cori, Reid Johnson, Mark Peterson. Back row: Coach Bob Platt, Greg Sarles, Tony Kelly, Matt Emry, Jeff Hicklin, Mike Gmitro, Shawn Maghami, Coach Rob McFarland. VAR ITY : ORES John Tuttle with a great forehand. Tom Nessa smashes a volley. $ ! 6, w t H; Qs -, g -.. Jacques Philipon returns a volley. Action shots courtesy of Rob McFarland. Boys Tennis - 129 Varsity Softball The Varsity Softball team had its most successful season ever with a conference record of 14-1- 1. This outstanding record won the conference championship for the first time ever at EPHS. Thir- teen dedicated players worked hard all season and were com- mended for their outstanding contributions. The team had the best defense in the conference as well as an outstanding team bat- ting average, which contributed to the success of the team. Ellen Redmond led the con- ference in hitting and Jolene Kremer and Sue Hagen were two of the top 15 hitters in the conference. Pitcher Heather Mit- chelson had the lowest earned run average in the conference' VARSITY SOFTBALL Front row'Paula Brosdahl Sue Schmidt Heidi Kispert Sue Hagen gagging only 1'9 eamEd runs per Candy Knudson, Amy Affeldt. Back row: Coach Voss, Jolene Kramer, Traci Anonsen, ' Sharelle Peterson, Lori Lavelle, Heather Mitchelson, Ellen Redmond, Karen Lanin. Okay, now I'm ready. Look out, 'cause here it comes. 130 - Varsity Softball Come on, Heather, pitch that ball. . . . and away Varsity Softball - 131 This year the IN. Softball team played a successful season. The girls showed a lot of cooperation and played as a team when it came to fielding. The girls showed good sportsmanship towards the other teams. Catcher Liz Fabian was considered most valuable player and Fielder Jenny Olsen proved to be the most improved player. Coach lulie Ash said ttThe team showed a lot of talent and improved constantly. 132 - JV Softball J.V. Softball. Front row: Liz Fabian, Kathy Nadeau, Sue Stephan, Sonja Hayden, Sheri Olson, Jenny Olsen. Back row: Jenny Nelson, Janell Geason, Kim White, Lynn Lavelle, Lynette Grotwassink, Pam Blunt, Tammy Johnson, Coach Ash. Not Pictured: Kristy Barker. Kim White concentrates on the ball. Jenny Olsen warms up on deck. Ninth Grade Softball. Front row: Amy Allen, Tracy Fiedler, Pam Beckman, Jodea Judson, Brenda Rowley, Nancy Dancich, Catherine Turner. Back Row: Coach Pudas, Lauren LeFavor, Sue Ostland, Kathy Holmberg, Tammy Holmes, Katie Makie, Tracy Wagner, Pam Scherber, Shari Breyfogle, Deann Kokesh. N i nth Grade Softball This year's softball season didn't start out on the right track since five games were rained out and were not rescheduled. The freshman were dedicated, talented, and had fun playing soft- ball. Coach Nancy Pudas said, ttl have an excellent group of freshmen who will move on to J.V. and Varsity in the years to come. Brenda Rowley said, ttl en- joyed softball even though it was a short season . Sue Ostland said, ttWe have improved a lot from the beginning of the season. Varsity Boys Golf a The 1982 Boys Varsity Golf Team had a great deal of ex- perience as most were returning players from last year. The team's only downfall was the lack of con- sistency and absenteeism. After four years of being a member of the golf team, senior Dave Norton said he most remembers folding Klem and Pat in hotel bed at Telemark Invitational. Comments from Coach Jerry Porter included, llWe should have or could have performed better if we had a practice area to work on. We'll remember all the war stories that were told on the way back from matches. Highlights of the season occur- red at Scott Miller, Hayward, and Telemark Invitational. J-V Boys Golf i VARSITY BOYS GOLF. Front row: Tom Madden, Pat Ludwig, Scott Hauser, Tim The Junior Varsity B oys Golf Hames.Back row:Coachlerry P0rter,Dave Norton,CraIg Hallet. Team had an impressive season. Many underclassmen will return next year making the varsity team stronger and more experienced. The team had many strengths. Consistency of play came from sophomores Pat Ferrick, Randy Hoyt, and Mike Kesti. Also very good play from freshmen David Busch and lay Black. Coach Mike Holm said, nIt was a fun group of guys to work with and I hope to hear in Tokyo that they are doing well. E $5 13:: '1le W f$ 4:f' l-V BOYS GOLF. From left: Chad Koebnick, Randy Hoyt, Pat Ferrick, Dave Bshh, Coach Mike Holm, Mike Kesti, Paul Timp, Allan Rylance, lay Black, Chip Johnson, Dan Higgins. 134 - Boys Golf GIRLS GOLF. From left: Beth Black, Marcy Luke, Aimee Sixel, Julie Dunn, Coach Steve Born, Corrie Nelson, Leslie Dusterhoft, Julie Burman, Diann Marriott, Lisa Cuthmueller. Not Pictured: Debbie Jensen. ,EL.P. FlNlSH MAT H LOCATION Girls Golf This year's girls golf did not do too badly even though they had a team that was young, with only two people from last year's team was in it. The most valuable player was Debbie Jensen who also was captain of the team. The most im- proved player was Aimee Sixel. Julie Dunn said she likes golf because it is an independent sport and she also said it was very fun. lisa Guthmueller said that even though the team didn't win the matches, she thinks that everyone learned a lot. Girls Golf - 13S Captains Randy Nelson, Scott Fransen, Jeff Elder. 136 - Baseball A x S Varsity Baseball. Front row: Andy Bren, Brian Larson, Shawn McNeiIl, Tim Marble, Brad Kessler. Row 2: Greg Bloom, Eric Solie, Ron Nelson, Greg Elder, Todd Wills. Back row: Randy Nelson, Steve Koehler, Scott Fransen, John Eigen, Steve Donovan, Coach Jerry Chapman. I c x i . ; . mesageb... v Varsity Baseball This year's Eden Prairie Varsity Baseball team entered the season with high hopes, and a new coach, Jerry Chapman. The team finished with a 7-9 record, which is the most victories in the past few years. iiThe team got off to a slow start due to a lack of out- door practice, explained Coach Chapman. The team was lead by the strong pitching of Randy Nelson and Brad Kessler. This year's team was captained by Randy Nelson, Scott Fransen, and Jeff Elder. TiWe started to come on strong near the end of the season, and we plan to hang tough through tournament play, stated Randy Nelson. Waconi Buffalo Shakopee Chaska Baseball - 137 J-V Baseball This year's junior varsity baseball team had an impressive season. They easily compiled a winning record due to their deter- mination and aggressive practices. Hitting and defense were stressed and this later helped to contribute to their winning season. The team was under the direc- tion of a new coach, Jim Mc- Cullum. Commenting on the team's potential for next year, Mac said, hThey're good hitters and with a year's experience under a new coach and system, those on JV will put together a strong team. They're smart kids and hard hitters. Composed mOStIY 0f juniors J-V Baseball. Front row: Dave Frazier, Craig Schanke, Dan LuLoff, Tony Martinson. and sophomores, the team was Row two: Tim Marble, Jeff Barth, Eric Molstrom, Dean Simons. Back row: Greg Elder, unified and spirited. Although the Ken Knapp, Tim Bersie, Scott Ryski, Coach Jim McCullum. wins were gladly welcomed, the coach and the guys on the team seemed more concerned with playing good ball and having a fun time doing it. Junior Dean Simons summed up the season by saying, uIt was fun playing baseball with such a great group of guys. Mac turned out to be more than a coach to some of us. That made the season. 138 - IV Baseball Ninth Grade Baseball This year's ninth grade baseball team, with new coach Pat Roesor, ended with a 4-2 record. The team showed good dedication and hustle. The team started to come on strong near the end of the season. There was strong pitching by Eric Gobin against Waconia and strong hitting. A team average of .305 was cited by the coaches as a positive. Both Paul Sutton and Dave Olson said that more prac- tice time would have given the team even more chance to im- prove. They thought both coaches and the team's pitching made the season good. 23k Ninth Grade Basem, taxi: it7 $ Ninth Grade Baseball: Front row: Troy Bobbit, Bruce Enger, Tim Lambert, Frank Crissafulli, Greg Jones. Row two: Paul Oberlander, Rick Haupt, Mark McKay, Chris Martinson, Greg Ess. Back Row: Mark Nelson, Eric Gobin, Dan Olson, Paul Sutton, Keith Jackson, Brett Treptow. Ninth Grade Baseball - 139 GERMAN CLUB. Front row: Joel Bowles, Jodea Judsen, Lisa Guthmueller, Frau Schnasse, Dean Volk. Row two: Patti Langheinz, Scott Conway, Bruce Enger, Karen Brady, Kurt Hagen, Ron Milke. Row three: Sonja Herzog, Melissa Beckmann, Shelia Haley, Lila Loerzel, Connie Grandmason, Elaine Jones, Alicia Yi. Back row: Jeff Walz, George Kennedy, Craig Komschlies, Jim Loerzel, Corey Peterson, Bill Martin, Roger Wainwright, Steve Lyngdal, Chris Lyon, Clayr Bjerke. German Club The German Club, started 1977, had about 30 members this year. The co-presidents were Craig Komschlies and Melissa Beckman with Frau Schnasse as the advisor. German Club allowed students to meet outside school for fundraisers and different fun activities. Ex- amples of fund-raisers were selling gumi-bears and Toblerone candybars and a cake sale during lunch. They socialized by going out for pizza and going on hay-rides. There was no Octoberfest because of the strike and no Mayfest because of conflicts with the dates, but they had a dinner with a band playing for the club and their parents. The rest of the money earned by the club was divided and given as scholar- ships to the students who earned the most credits in the club. 140 - German CLub Jim Loerzel serves up cake at lunchtime as German Club raises funds. Speech Team Eleven hard working students did more than just the speeches required in classes; they voluntari- ly worked with Coach Melaine Ebert to create competition quali- ty public speaking on the Speech Team. The tournaments were held at Shakopee, Bloomington, Richfield, St. Cloud, and Normandale. Special awards were won by Diane Coulter, Tim McNeill and Chip Tangen. The Regional Speech Tournament was held at Mankato East High School. Examples of topics to speak about were short stories, poems or political issues. To have a suc- cessful speech, Tim McNeill said team members need about two months of intense research and practice, then polishing before delivery. Everybody valued the ef- fective training in public speaking, and realized it was an enjoyable time. Speech team. Front row: Jeff Tuttle, Kendra Lehnertz, Greg Gardner, Tim McNeiIl. Second row: John Tuttle, Chip Tangen, Alicia Yi, Diane Coulter. Back row: Kelly Patrick, Kirsten Quanbeck, Ms. Melaine Ebert, Chris Lyon. Speech Team - 141 HZ - Musical My Fair Lady Many people see the result of a play, but don't realize all the hard work that goes into producing a play that sold out most nights. In the Chorus you have to work on your timing. If you are a part of the cast, you have to work on your lines. If you are in the pit- band, you have to work on perfecting your music. All this made My Fair Lady a big success. . The cast is not the only people In a play. The Chorus also has a big part that is very important. It may seem small for the audience, but according to some of the Chorus members it's a lot of hard work learning the songs and the dances. Without the Chorus, the cast would be all alone! One of the castls hard jobs is memorizing the lines. In addition, with My Fair Lady, characters had the added job of keeping an English accent. According to Mark Best, who played Colonel. Pickering, it was worth the effort and he had never worked with a more exciting and professional group as this in an ER theatre production. Clayr Bjerke said she met many nice people and that at some times during rehearsals it was hard to keep in character. She was in a servant part and en- joyed that alot. The teachers' strike started soon after the musical's rehear- sals, and it was not possible to rehearse in the school anymore. All the students from the play came together in basements of two churches and kept the musical going. There were no teacher directors, but Jim MC- Conville, Kris Dustrud and Mark Best helped directing through the strike. The play production date was delayed to January 7. After being in the musical, every body agreed that it was a great experience. Musical - 143 One Act: Impromptu ul enjoyed being in the One-Act play very much because I met many people from other schools and the rehearsals were well worth it, said John Murry. There was only one One-Act play this year. It was called Impromptu by Tad Mosel. To prepare for the One-Act this year the cast members had to memorize their lines, learn how to relate to other people on the stage and study their character and develop it according to Kris Dustrud, a cast member. The director has to correct the cast member's wording, make sure everything is OK. and help with the blocking according to the student director Wendy Bonnen The Eden Prairie students this year hosted the Suburban West One-Act Play Festival. Schools from all over Minnesota came here to perform their plays. Two members from the cast medaled at the festival: Kris Dustrud for best female lead and Mark Best for best supporting actor. The other two members of the cast were John Murray and Janet Cecchetinni. lllt was alot of fun and a lot of hard work, said Mr. Rolf Olson, the director. He found it kind of hectic because the musical was still going on. The reaction was very positive at the festival. They thought it was highly unfortunate when Wilmar ended up doing the same play as they at Sub-Regions and taking first. By Andrea Mills and Sue Gillard 144 - One Act Play Ehieuw, Glarniual Thieves' Carnival, the four act French farce was performed this April by a cast of Eden Prairie students. The spring play was directed by acting teacher Mr. Olson with the aid of student director Andrea Mills. The comedy was a blend of romance, masquerade, and mischief resulting in an overall en- joyable performance. Tilt was a lot of fun, but also a lot of hard work, said Suzy Gobin Uuliettei. The play had three perfor- mances and the actors and ac- tresses were generally pleased with the audience turn out. Glazt Peterbono ............... Mark Best Hector ................ John Murray Gustave .............. Greg Gardner Lady Hurf .............. Kris Dustrud Eva .................... Suzy Cobin Lord Edgard ........... Dave Rummei Dupont-Dufort, Sr. . . . .Terri Michelson Dupont-Dufort, Jr. ...... Nick Lehnertz The young girl ........ Evonne Kendel Town Crier ......... Orlando Alandia First Policeman ....... Michael Martyn Second Policeman . . . . Jonathan Olson The Nursemaid ...... Kendra Lehnertz Musicians Trombone ......... Don lanes Tuba .............. Rick Haypt Trumpet ............ Jeff Cori Clarinet ........... Lisa Weyer Young woman . Traci Annonsen Young Man ....... Chuck Fern Spring Play - 145 $9510. A MINNESU'U EYRIE. Front row: Dan Pierre, Wende Bonner, Mike Wilson, Chad Woebnick, Jeff Hicklin. Row two: Rich Patterson, Todd Toher, Diann Marriot, Kristin Wolf, Sonja Herzog, Caroline Lilienthal Row three: Serrin iiZoom Nelson, Butch Long, Eric Dahlen, Lon Miller, John Murray, Chuck Fern, Mark Best, Gwen Guy2 NOT PICTURED: Mike Hartell, Jeannine Maxim, Scott Walker, Mark Weber, and Leslie Korth. Editor-in-chief Serrin Nelson and twenty-three other students comprised this year's Eyrie staff. Several innovations Characteriz- ed this year's paper. The Eyrie received a facelift with a smaller size and many changes in graphics and layout. iiWe didn't come out often enough to be effective as a conventional paper, explained 146 - Eyrie EDEN PRAIRIE HIGH SCHOOL ' Nelson. Being on the paper is a good way to get involved in another area besides sports, commented one student. Dan Pierre, junior, described the seventh hour Class that met in E106 by saying this: xil learned a lot about writing, but it's still a fun class to take. Serrin Nelson looks to the future. Todd Toner whips up a story. Yearbook A yearbook is a yearly publica- tion in which students put in hard work and a lot of effort to make a t meaningful momento of their high school years. This year the Year- book Staff has worked hard at getting new ideas together to make the book better than it has ever been. The students worked hard on doing lay-outs, taking pic- tures, and on doing features and totally going nuts during deadlines. Because of the teachers strike, the product of the students hard work will be delayed until August. This is a big plus because now prom and graduation can be added to the book. Sophomore Andrea Mills, says iilt's a lot more work than I thought but its worth it. Yearbook advisor Ms. Bicek says, iiThe work from this group has been the best I've seen from 64g :4. , f v Eden Prairie. YEARBOOK STAFF Front row: John Hoel, Ann L Ie, Suzy Gobi , Birgitta Fjosne, Wen- NQXt Year; YearbOOk W' be 0f dy Johnson. Royv two: Monique Philippon, Becky Ceason, Wendy Emry, Mary Stetter fered as an extra-curricular Row three: Gail Wessels, Jim Curran, Warren Regan Row four: Lisa Young, Leslie . - Dusterhoft, Nancy Koski Row five: Pat Marshall, Michele Wilkerson, Sera Bileydi, Steve aCt'V'ty' DononanRow six: Kelly Morehouse, Sue Cillard, Michelle Moening Not pictured: Kel- l Deschalne, Andrea Mills Chris chugh . i W h , T'K :4qust $ b . - K5JK TEN QT ' . t- nyy f . .. fiyi Charming work Birgetta. This better fit this time. Yearbook - 147 OEA. Front row: Secretary Renee Villella, Vice-President Terri Rodgers, President Sue Butterfass, Mary Taylor. Back row: Peggy Zachman, Mary Mitchell, Colleen Smart, Bridget Thornburg, Tricia Belvo, Mrs. Myers. Not pictured: Treasurer Shelly Wood, Rina Johnson, Sue Sadler, Maureen Helfand, Lisa Pedersen, Janet Hope, Lori Gibbs, Gwen Guy, and Liz Spear. OEA Office Education Association tOEAi is a club open to anyone taking an of- fice education course. OEA provides the student with such things as leader- ship development and an increased knowledge of the office and its future, according to sponsor Mrs. Diane Meyers. Students are involved in jobs as receptionist, switch board operator, bankteller, computer input, word processing and general Clerical in companies tlarge corporations, banks, dental clinics, and travel agen- cies, just to name a fewi. Part of the clubs activities are in Of- fice Education contests. At the regional contest in February, E.P.H.S. students competed against nine schools and received eleven awards. Mary Taylor received first in general clerical field and Terry Rodgers received first in banking operations field. OEA held a cheese and sausage sale W in November and M8iM sale in W February to raise money for the club. Together with DECA, they sold tickets to a listening seminar and had a candy sale. 148 - OEA Tricia Belvo practices her filing skills. DECA Front row: Mr. Feldman, Shelly Bianconi, Julie Burman, Tracy Hillsdale, Bridget Thorburg Middle row: Randy Nyquist, Dave Northington, Pat Carolan, Connie Holasek, Anne Lillie, Cheryl Roal, Mary Taylor, Bruce Wolden, Back Row: Greg Huibregtse, Bill Henderson, Mike Hartell, Jerry Held, Sonja Humes, Randy Nelson, Dave Pavelko, Dawn Bollinger, Art Hagen gs g r DECA people show off their awards, with the group getting se- cqnd place in creative marketing for selling honey. Pam Dahlke got third place for restaurant marketing management at regional competition. DECA In the first year of a club devoted to familiarizing students with business, sales, marketing and career exploration, DECA has provided a link from the school to the community. They heard some very prestigious speakers such as Hamilton Jordon, former chief of staff to President Carter; Dr. Marilyn Mason, a psychologist heard on KSTP radio; and Dr. Lyman Steil, an international expert on listening, among others. DECA has enjoyed the opportunity to attend the monthly meetings of Sales + Marketing Executives of Minneapolis to hear other nationalIy-known speakers. Many small businessmen also come into our classrooms. Activities to help the students get business ex- perience and raise money included a honey sale. Students bottled, designed a label, and sold over 800 pound jars of DECA Honey in the community. At district competition, club members took second place honors for their DECA Creative Marketing Project. Money was used toward field trips, DECA con- ferences, and SME luncheons. A candy sale and listen- ing Seminar with OEA were also successful fund- raising activities. DECA - 149 Commanders: Jim McConville, Kris Dustrud, Chip Tangen. Band The Eden Prairie High School Marching Band was cut short a lit- tle bit this year because of the strike. This didn't stop them, because they participated in the World's Largest Marching Band. They wouldn't have gotten there if it weren't for the three com- manders, Jim McConville, Chip Tangen, and Kris Dustrud. At the semester, this band broke up and went into two different groups, Concert Band and Wind Ensem- ble. People who missed the big group performing their halftime show at Homecoming could see the two smaller groups in their spring concerts. 150 - Band Clarinets: Front row: Marcia Twiss, Sally Monson, Jeff Walz Row two: Marcia Twiss, Kelly Royer, Marcy Luke, Becky Hall, Jenny Nelson. Back row: Tracy Fiedler, Lisa Anderson, Lisa Guthmueller, Lisa Weyer. Flags: Front Row: Lisa Rieder, Patti Doig, Stacia Herman, Dawn Bollinger, Karlene Wells, Peggy Hawkins, Suzy Cobin. Back row: LeAnn Chance, Kelly Shea, Kelley Patrick, Lisa Bernstein, Stacy Wilson, Kirsten Quanbeck, Amy Gilbertson. Flutes Front row: Wendy Weber, Kim Buckingham, Robin Royer, Karen Brady. Back row: Kelly Whalen, Julie Dunn, Peggy Cilk. l Saxophones and Mellophones: Front Row: Julie Olson, Lee Trombones and Basses: Front row: Don lanes, Scott Nye, Chris Carlson, Houserman, Scott Conoway, Randy Voas. Back row: Mitch Rick Haupt. Middle row: Dan Erickson, Ted Nierman, Matt Lyon, Greg Olson, Chris Lyon, Tim Marpe, Greg Baszucki, Heidi Olufson. Gardner- BaCk ROW: Dan Higgins, Steve Lyngdal, Marcus Peterson. Trumpets: Front row: Jim Rassmusen, Dan Olk, Carol Cole, Jeff Cori. Back row: Anil Tadvarthy, Rich Check, Mark Peterson, Matt Patterson, Jeff Kremer, Kurt Hagen. Drums. Front row: Ann McCreery, Nick Lehnertz, Brenda Rowley, Evonne Kundal. gzcklrow: Paul Best, Chuck Fern, Dave Kottke, John Murray, Gene Shold, Jenny Kratz, Jim McConville proves he can conduct ar ie Keasy. even on a Homecoming dress-up day. Band - 151 Concert Choir Front row: Marie Cuccia, Julie Olson, Melissa Beckman, Kris Dustrud, Renae Sconberg, Lisa Reider, Marcia Twiss, Diane Coulter, Pam Dahlke, Sonja Herzog, April Stokke, Kris MCCubrey, Jen Hendrickson, Alicia Yi, Leslye Ruckett. Middle row: Patty Higgins, Chris Curtis, Kendra Lehnertz, Mary Taylor, Andrea Karlson, Lisa Morton, Kammy Daniels, Kim Hooper, Janet Cecchettini, Shawn Holmes, Birgitta Fjosne, Shirley LaCrow, Jeanene Henry, Claire Bjerke, Lisa Pratt, Kirsten Fragale. Back row: Mr. David Stark, Tim McNeill, Jim Shaughnessy, George Kennedy, Erik Peterson, Jeff Bryan, Paul Holte, Rick Svenson, John Murray, Greg Huibregtse, Craig Komschilies, David Rummel, Jerry Held, Ted Nierman. Mr. Stark play us a little tune. Sing, sing a song. Dave Rummel and John Murray look over that music. 152 - Choir k - ' 2 ?;Abd... Choral Club. First row: Debby Crebner, Deena Doolittle, Connie Grandmason, Shari Brafogle, Patti Langhienz, Kirsten Johnson, Wende Bonner, Jill Tyson, Sue Sipper Michelle Deslauriers, Tracy Tomzcik, Lisa Anderson. Middle row: Chris Foreman, Lisa Cuthmueller, Kim Buckingham, Lori Ferris, Patti Miller, Terri Mitchelson, Tammy Predovich, Shelia Haley, Darla Best, Jenny Nelson, Sonja Hayden, Pauline Sutliff, Lisa Weyer. Back row: Mr. David Stark, Scott Conoway, Don Pavelka, Stewart Stanley, Ryan Sarenda, Jeff Agrimson, John Murray, Greg Gardner, George Simons, Steve Lyngdal, Matt Patterson, Nick Lehnertz, Kurt Hagen. Jeff hits those low notes. Choirs Eagleaires. Front row: Chris Curtis, Erik Peterson, Kim Hooper, Rick Svenson, Lisa Reider, Row two: Andresa Karlson, Lisa Morton, David Rummel, Janet Cecchettini, Marie Cuccia. Row three: Julie Olson. Back row: Kris Dustrud, Jeff Byran, Diane Coulter. Choir - 153 STUDENT COUNCIL. Eront royv: Sue Cillard, Jody Beckfeld Laurie Fairchild, Amie Leighton, Mary Stetter, Becky C'easonhSue Ed- wards, Caroline Cummln st Calt Purves. Secondrow: Rhett Bonner, Tom Madden, oan Fler Wendy Weber, AIICIa Yly MarCIa TWISij Clndle Rylander, Bruce tls, Mark Mattson, Mike McFadden, Tami Johnson, MIC ele Wll erson, Serrln Nelson Thlrd row: Tod ganivteter, John Bultman, Jane Fier, Steve Koehler, Lisa Morton, Erik Peterson, Eric Moe Not pictured: Pat LudWIg, Kathy Fellner, Lisa rat Student Council Led by president Lisa Morton, the Student Council continues its active role at EPHS. One of this year's goals was to increase school spirit through student involve- ment. The Student Council spon- sored such activities as Homecom- ing and Sadie Hawkin's Dances, Elf ExFress, and Homecoming and St. Sa eges weeks. Other responsibilities included after school and night concessions, Changing the standings signs in the gym and informing students of ex- tracurricular activities by making posters. Stu Co, offered as an elective course, met first hour under the direction of adviser Steve Schultz. Rhett, Sue, Bruce, and Mark dress as elves to spread Christmas cheer by delivering By Sue Gillard and cards for Elf Express. Michele Wilkerson 154 - Student Council International Club AFS-Club joined with Rotary students and became lntemational Club in 1980. For the past two years E.P.H.S. has welcomed eight foreign exchange students. This year, four students are Orlando Alandia, Rick Svensson, Sonia Herzog and Birgitta Fiosne. International Club supports interna- tional understanding and acts as a core support group for our foreign exchange students. They also work with adult chapters in the community. They had a couple of meetings before the strike started and decided all to still meet though the teachers were striking. One of the first things planned was to go out to Cicero's and to bowl. That was something new for a couple of the exchange students so they didn't have good scores! The meetings went on and a Hallo- ween party was held at Renee Car- darelles house. The exchange students were taken out llTrick or Treating since they never had tried that before. They were all in costumes and had a lot of fun. Afterwards they went to Renee's house where the basement was made into a haunted house to hold the nice party with good food and fun games. Later there had also been another party that took place at Birgitta's house, the Norwegian exchange student. 13 people were there and everybody brought something to eat. They danced, ate and had some games. Late in the evening they went out in the neighborhood caroling and pleased many people. Other activities were sliding, skiing and so on. The club is open to anyone lot f ' r in INTERNATIONAL CLUB. Front row: Don Janes, Mrs. Hatlestad, Orlando Alandia, Rick weh: gall: 11:1: eggps ugdgiaissin: Svenssen, Andrea Mills. Second row: Hoa Ta, Patsy Johnsen, Melissa Grannes, Renee p p ' Cardarelle, Tammy Preisen, Kendra Lehnhertz. Back row: Brian lanes, Dave North- Ington, David Dahl, Cathe Gilmore, Ann Solie, Lisa Sharpe, Lee Houseman. and appreciating people in other cultures in a peaceful way. By Birgitta Fjosne lnternationalClub - 155 . r ,. xxxxxxxx . wxwkxME NuWL N Wxxxxx on $X xxxH , , ;., uxx $$NXVV V xx ; a. x 3x u x L . T.. ; 12. v: , Q: 1 x xx1: 11x : :xxxxxxw .K Design adapted from . Escher M.C Arts section created by Wendy Johnson and Ms. loey Terriquez 156 Photo - Scott Moyer Peace Peace is a silent moment when you're all alone and simply watching the things around you. By Robbin Zander lNHlekal Swirling down down into an abyss of time. No escape no revenge REVENGE against an unknown enemy In time In time They all shall win And I will be swirled away. By Renee Cardarelle 157 158 Ice Castles As the winter whiteness falls once more, The icy walls of the mountains form, The shoveled snow of last night's - i storm, Beckons children from behind the door. They bring their shovels and tunnel to the core, And carve out rooms for them to dorm, Fantasy castles to shelter, but to warm. They play within 'till cold and sore, Then abandon all, too cold to play. Darkness falls as moonbeams rise, Dancing on mountains in golden ray. Ice castles stand, silent 'til day. Now, children awake, rub their eyes, For now once more it is time to play. By Sera Bileydi Photo - T. Martin Photo -' Steve Donovan: L Winter lt descends upon us very gracefully Forming a blanket over the ground. A soft layer of white is daintily spread about us. It delicately illuminates our night, as the moon and stars are Iucent in the sky, And have a lustrous reflection In the sky. By Dawn Kullunki Snow Freezing, snowy Blowing, snowing, cracking Cold that freezes my hand. Warming, melting, thawing Muddy, grassy Summer By Pat Lynch 159 160 Fire When I look in a Fire, I see Alot Of different things That are deep That amaze Me. Flames, How do they start? Strike 3 match Burning, Smelling of smoke, Color, Shining of brilliance Flickering Like a winking Eye. By: Kari Danielson Painting - Tracey Jacques The Unknown The unknown stands Ever so quietly, Never revealing its presence. From birth to death, From crow to heel, It's always there, it never rests. It never lets loose; It's never set free, Until, That final moment Until, The corpse unwillingly relinquishes it, To the heavens. This unknown, This undying factor in the cycle of life Must never be lost, Nor ever be sold, For it is too priceless. By John Carlson Watercolor - Karen Lanin Painting - Sue Peterson 161 162 Free If I could be free Free to do as I please To run, to laugh, I could be me. The only one to tell me, What to do, What to say, Would of course, Be Me. By Vicki Guethling Photo - Kirk DeCovich I I X .L i 01' .- , ' .t e ,' T ix, e. a h,l 0 ,eV 0 . I g ' T' . ' $ . ' h A.... .0. , r z '. v 0' 'e u aft . t 1.1- Th V i Taraka The wind blew slowly The lake is calm and gentle Mist hung in the air While the sun rose quickly To make the lake come alive. By Jeff Gjersvik I Regret All the paths I saw but did not take, Decisions that l poundered but did not make, The memories I let sleep but did not wake, The helping hands I had but did not lend. The dreams I let grow but did not tend, And all the hearts I broke but did not mend. By Beth Black Photo - Jane Stanley Me Imprint in the sand Crushing each grain together Breaking the steady rhythm As the salty water fills The five-toed sculptures My very own castles Me By Lori Gibbs Arts and Literature - 163 nEat at Joe's - Scott Walker The Police Linocut - Joanie Roettger .wwms ' ' ' ' ' N N - ,.-.....w' . .. -wu- .... a uSuper Star - Matt Hankinson 'ls J . Self Portrait - Russ Garens 164 - Arts and Literature ;:V5 -t K .TW v .Io-Lg VS MAM : ' QD Wzmu': Rod In Formal Attire - Rhett Bonner Collage - Angie Roell Insanity You follow all my words that go from brain to pen I'm not afraid to say it, but ltm insane again. I went across the burning sand to get a cold ice cream. Now my mind is swimming in a cool, bloody dream. You follow all my words that go from brain to pen. I'm not afraid to say it, but I'm insane again. By - Mark Hovey k. g Silkscreen - Joanie Roettger Never take acid I like little things that collapse in my brain. I often wonder why, I somewhat suffered pain. Rubber guns cannot hurt you, Sometimes they don't cry. Ooha Karma priest-ridden, just a primal guy Hemophalic lymph nodes, malformation tea, Eating milkbone dogfood, it's okay with me. Generic tapeworm lizard feeding on the grass, And silent purple birdies, are attending mass. By Steve Kahn Anger Once clear, now fogged and obstructed, Anger blows out the lamp of the mind. No longer thinking, unable to act. It is black. A picture painted opaque. By Tim Marpe Album cover design - Michele Ellingson 166 - Arts and Literature Imagination For the winds do blow And upon them On gossamer wings The soul will ride. To soar and be free With a forgotten peace Lost since childhood And to know again The blissful innocence Of a long lost youth Alone and yet together With the summer winds Not quite above And yet still beyond The hurt and suffering That men have done Unto the world In which they live The cold sharp pain cries out loudly As one impaled By icy, sharpest steel Tears that beckon sorrow On ears long deaf The hurt goes on unseen By eyes that refuse to see Look for the hidden things And the sounds that go unheard For in them you shall find Peace in all that you do. By Lynn Repphun Painting - Karlene Wells i 167 168 - Arts and literature A friend's love is something that no one can explain. It is endless and unselfish; As l see - nothing can destroy it. f The! birds It is patient and forgiving, h; k ny V j , truthful and understanding. l t; m o you A It is far beyond defining, And how you are free it defies all explanation, . To fly And it still remains a secret Your way forever and ever. AS the birds do. A friend is something special, something to love. By Amy Affeldt By - Liz Netka I Love You l search my mind Foraword or two . L ' Kindness - i; That meant the same , Kindness is a blend Of knowing what to say And when to say it, As lll Love You l racked my brain Then sharing it with A person who needs And searched my heart What you are worth. But they are the only three By Charlie Keassey That fit the part! By Terri Danielson Arts and Literature - 169 A Affeldt, Amy 96, 116, 120, 20, 130 Affeldt, John 88, 64 Agrimson, Jeffrey 72, 153 Akehurst, Mary 54 Alandia, Orlando 1Lacho1 155, 86, 114, 20, 145 Allen, Amy 72, 133 Andersen, Wade 44 Anderson, David 88, 64 Anderson, Elisabeth 64 Anderson, Jackie 44 Anderson, Lori 44, 86 Andaerson, Lori 116, 120, 2 Anderson, Lynn 54 Anderson, Scott 82, 54, 1 16 Anderson, Stephen 82, 44, 26, 124 Anderson, Todd 54, 88, 1 18 Andreasen, Michael 64 Anonsen, Traci 101, 20, 102, 145, 130 Atkins, Daniel 20 B Bach, Andrea 54 Bagley, Cheryl 98, 54, 126 Baird, Michael 54 Barker, Kristi 44 Barkowitz, Steven 54 Barlow, Carolyn 20 Barrett, Kathy 21 Barrett, Lois E. 54 Barsness, James 21 Barth, Jeffrey 44, 138 Barth, Timothy 64 Basrgucki, Gregory 82, 44, 1 Bauler, Teresa 21 Beagan, Michele 54 Beauchane, Tammy 64 Bebler, Kevin 54, 86, 116, 124 Beckfeld, Jody 64, 154 Beckfeld, Paul 44 Beckman, Pamela 88, 64, 106 133 Beckmann,Melissa 21, 152 140 Bedford, Linda 94, 21, 26 Belvo, Patricia 123, 21, 148, 26 Bendiken, Marci 54 Benshoof, Jeanne 21 Benson, Dean 44, 116 Benson, James 44 Berg, Heidi 64 Berg, Steven 55, 86, 110 Bernstrom, Robert 55 Berntsen, Lisa 55, 150, 126 Bersie, Timothy 55, 110, 138 Best, Darla 65, 153 Best, Mark 144, 142, 21, 26, 145, 146 170 2 Index Best, Paul 55, 151 Bianconi, Shelly 21, 149 Bianconi, Vincent 55, 116 Bileydi3gera 86, 100, 147, Biniek, Theresa 65, 118 Biter, Scott 55, 129 Bjere, Clayr 44, 142, 152, 140 Black, Beth 94, 44, 121, 135 Black, John 65 Blad, Carl 65 Blair, Douglas 55 Blood, Jon 55, 92, 116 Bloom, Gregory 21, 136 Blunt, Jennifer 21 Blunt, Pamela 45, 132 Blunt, Scott 90, 21 Bobbitt, Troy 65 Bollinger, Dawn 96, 45, 104, 150, 149 Bonner, Rhett 108, 109, 21 Bonner, Wende 65, 144, 153, 146 90, 154, Borrink, Lance 92, 65 Bowles, Joel 65, 140 Bowles, Lisa 21 Bowles, Nancy 55, 86, 100, 102 Bouman, Karen 45, 26 Brady, Karen 84, 65, 150, 1 140 Bragg, Suzanne 98, 55, 114 Brainard, Kriss 65 Brasch, Tamara 22, 26 Bredemeier, Greg 90, 22 Bredemeier, Joel 90, 45 Breese, Mary 65 Breitenstein, Robert 65 Bren, Andrew 90, 114, 22, 136 Breyfogle, Shari 98, 65, 133 Brill, Barbara 95, 65 Brill, John 45, 26 Brimer, Keith 45 Brosdahl, David 22 Brosdahl, Paula 45, 130 Brown, Gregory 86, 45 Brown, Richard 55 Brown, Stephanie 55 Brown, Stephen 65 Bryan, Jeff 90, 22, 152, 1 24 I Buckingham, Kimberlee 65, 150, 153 Bultman, John 90, 154 Bultman, William 55 Bundy, Raymond 45 Burman, lulie 116, 120, 22, 149 Busch, David 92, 65, 116, 134 Busch, Paul 45 Butterfass, Sharon 55, 22 Butterfass, Susan 148 C Cady, Dana M. 65, 102 Index Campe, Chris 22 Cardarelle, Renee 155, 45, 22 Carle, Terry 45 Carlin, Donald 90, 57 Carlson, Christoph 151, 22 Carlson, John 45 Carlson, Thomas 45, 118 Carney, Joan 45 Carney, Michael A. 55 Carney, Sally 65 Carolan, Martin 45 Carolan, Patrick 22, 26, 149 Catt, Nanci 22 Cecchettini, Janet 142, 22, 152, 153 Chance, Leann 84, 55, 112,142, 150,126 Chagce, Lisa 86, 101, 22, 2 144, Chancellor, Randy 114, 22 Chapman, Scott 65 Charchian, Paul 65 Chesck, Richard 65, 114, 1 1 Christiansen, Guy 45 Christianson, Reed 55, 114 Churchian, Paul 82 Cole, Carol M. 55, 114, 151, 126 Coleman, Laura 23 Colston, Craig 90, 23 Comstock, Leslie 65 Conaughty, Sean 55, 124 Conway, Scott 55, 143, 151,153 140 Coons, Bryan 90, 45 Cooper, Craig 92, 55, 118 Cornett, Eric 55 Cosgrove, Lori 23 Cota, Tim 92, 65, 124 Coulter, Diane 142, 23, 152, 153, 26, 141 Crawford, Thomas 23 Crawford, Todd 65 Crisafulli,Francisco 65, Crownover, David 23 Cuccia, Marie 142, 23, 152, 153, 26 Cullen, Christoph 88, 65 Cummings, Caroline 84, 154, 104, 23, 126 Curran, James W. 55, 147 Curtis, Christine 45, 142, 152, 153 Curtis, Kathleen 65 Cvetnic, Mark 86, 45, 116 D Dahl, David 155, 65, 142 Dahlen, Eric 55, 110, 146 Dahlke, Pamela 142, 23, 152 Dahlke, Rita 84, 45, 126 Dajnowicz, Mark 45 Dalida, Jill 65 Dalida, Kristi 98, 55, 114 Danicich, Nancy 98, 65, 133 Daniels, Joel Daniels, Kammy 45, 152 92, 55 Danielson, Kari 94, 45, 123 Danielson, Sandra 55 Danielson, Teresa 45 Darth, Kelly 23 Darth, Kristy 23 Dascalos, Kristin 55 Davies, Devin 55, 116, 128 Debol, Steven 65 Decovich, Guy W. 55 Decovich, Kirk 23 Deschaine, Kelly 55, 147 Deslaudriers,Michelle 84, 65, 153, 126 Devine, Donna 95, 45 Devine, Doreen 23 Diede, Ann 55 Dilling, Darcy 55 Dittes, Janene 101, 45, 114 Doig, Patricia 98, 55, 150 Donaldson, Jeffrey 23 Donovan, Steven 90, 147, 23 136 Doolittle, Dena 65, 153 Downey, Tiffany 24 Dreyer, Thomas 24 Dudar, Deanna 55 Duffy, James 24 Duffy, Mary 98, 55 Duffy, Mike 65, 110, 124 Dungan, Michael 92, 55, 110, 124 Dunn, Julie 135 Dusterhoft, Kim 24, 26 Dusterhoft, Leslie 55, 147, 135 Dustrad, Kristen 144, 142, 150, 24, 152, 153, 145 Duteau, Edwin 45 Duvick,2David 82, 116, 24, 4 I E Eastman, Kim 65 Eberhart, Joy 84, 65, 114, 126 Ebert, Bill 55 Edwards, Susan 84, 154, 24, 126 Eigen, John 45, 136 Eisch, Beth 55 Eitel, Steve 82, 24, 124 Elder, Greg 55, 116, 136, 138 Elder, Jeff 116, 24, 26, 136 Ellingson, Marnie 24 Ellingson, Michele 55, 106 Ellingson, Scott 24, 124 Ellingson, Thomas 86, 65, 124 Elliott, Kim 24 Elliott, Lisa 65 Empson, Christie 65 Empson, Michael 86, 45 Emry, Matthew 65, 129 Emry, Wendy 147, 123, 24 Enswiler, Brian 92, 55, 118 Enger, Bruce 65, 112, 140, 139 Enger, Daneen 45 Erickson, Daniel 92, 65, 1 5 1 E55, Gregory 65, 116, 139 Evans, Christoph 55 Everett, Kristine 55 Ewert, Jeffrey 55 F Fabian, Elizabeth 55, 106, 132 Fahning, Lori 24 Fahning, Michael 56 Fairchild, Kimberly 65 Fairchild, Laurane 45, 154 Fairfield, Annemarie 84, Farley, Michael 56, 92 Farley, Tim 92, 65, 124 Feerick, Patrick 56, 116 Fellman, Blair 65 Fern, Charles A. 45, 151, 5, 146 Fern, Paul 56, 116 Fern, Todd 45 Ferris, James 56 Ferris, Lori 66, 153 Fiedler, Tracey 98, 66, 150, 133 Field, David 66 Field, Deborah 24 Fielder, Wendy 66 Fields, Brent 90, 25 Fier, Jacquelin 96, 97, 25, 26 Fier, Mary Jane 96, 97, 45, 154,104 Fier, Mary loan 96, 97, 45, 154, 104 Finanger, Scott 92, 66 Fiorentino, John 66 Fisher, David 25 Fisher, Pamela 45 Fisher, Scott 90, 45 Fitzgerald, Scott 92, 124 Fjosne, Birgitta 155, 147, Flaschenriem, Scott 82, 45 Foreman, Chris 66, 153 Foreman, Donald 45 Formico, Christina 56 Formico, Todd 45 Foster, Robin 25 Fragale, Kirsten 45, 142, 152 Frank, Valerie 66 Fransen, Lisa 95, 56, 106 Fransen, Scott 90, 108, 109, 24, 136 Frazier, David 56, 92, 116, 138 Frazier, Kathleen 96, 45, 126 Frick, Katherine 66 Friederichs, Paul 118 G Gabbert, Steven 56 Gage, Deborah 56 Galleger, Steven 88, 66 Caller, Gregory 26 Caller, Kathleen 56 Gardner, Greg 66, 112, 142, 151, 153, 145, 141 Carens, Kari 56 Garens, Russell 26 Geason, Angie 84, 56, 54, 106 126 Geason, Janell 98, 66, 64, Ceason, Rebecca 84, 154, 147, 104, 57,26, 126 Gehrke, David 45 Gibbons, Geri 26, 148 Gibbs, Lori 26 Giese, Darryl 26 Gilbertson, Amy 56, 112, 150 Gilk, Peggy 98, 56, 150 Cillard, Suzanne 96, 45, 154, 147 Gilmore, Catherine 45,116126 Gjersvik, Jeffrey 27 Cloede, Robert 90, 27 Gmitro, Michael 88, 66, 110, 129 Gobin, Erik 66, 139 155, Cobin,Suzy4S86,1O1,147, 150, 27, Goeman, Mark 56, 114 Coodroiv, Vincent 90, 27 Cori, Gino C. 45 Cori, Jeffrey 56, 86, 151, 145 Corzen, Andrew 45 Gorzen, Wally 56, 124 Gourley, Dawn 46 Gracheck, Michael 46 Crandmason, Connie 66, 153, 140 Grannes, Eric 56 Grannes, Melissa 155, 46 Grebner, Deborah 66, 153 Greenwood, Gretchen 46 Grooms, Allison 66 Crootwassink,Lynette 98, 66, 106,1 Crootwassink, Wesley 82, 46,108,124 Cudmundson, Jennifer 27 Cuethling, Vicki 27 Gunderson, Thomas Cunnarson, Peter 56, 88 Gust, Kathi 46 Gustafson, Connie 36, 28 Gustafson, Dean 92 Custafson, Tracy 56 Guthmueller, Lisa 98, 66, 150, 153, 135, 140 Guy, Gwendolyn 46, 148, 146 H Haffner, Daniel 46 Hagen, Arthur 28, 149 Hagen, Kurt 82, 66, 151, 1 3,140 Hagen, Susan 46, 26, 130 Haley, Sheila 84, 56, 153, 140 Hall, Becky 66, 150, 126 Hallett, Craig 46, 116, 134 Hallett, Scott 66 Hames, Timothy 28, 134 Hamilton, Kim 84, 56 Hankinson, Mathew 46 Hansen, Blaine 46 Hansen, Fredrick 82, 66, 1 18 Hanson, Joel 90, 28 Hanson, Michael 28 Harding, Heidi 95, 66, 114 Harrison, Duane 90, 46 Hartell, Michael 46, 149 Harvey, Miriam 56 Haupt, Richard 66, 118, 142,151,145,139 Hauser, Scott 86, 28, 134 Hawkes, Lisa 57 Hawkins, Margaret Hayden, Kara 28 Hayden, Sonja 98, 66, 106, 153 132 r 57, 150 Heiling, Johanna 66 Heinbuch, David 66 Heineck, Wendy 57 Heitz, Craig 90, 46 Heitz, Shawn 92, 67 Held, Jerome 90, 46, 152, 149 Helfand, Maureen 148 Henderson, Bonnie 28 Henderson, William 28, 149 Hendrickson, James Henrikson, Jennifer 152 90, 28 96, 46, Henry, Amy 46, 116 Henry, Jeanene 96, 97, 46, 122 Henry, Paul 67 Henry, Steve 88, 67 Herman, Stacia 150, 28, 26 Herzog, Julie 28 Herzog, Sonja 94, 95, 155, 142, 28, 152, 129, 146, 140 Hicklin, Jeffrey 88, 67, 146, 129 Higgins, Daniel 57, 134 Higgins, Patricia 142, 151, 28, 152 Hill, Heidi 46 Hillsdale, Tracy 99, 29, 149 Hinshaw, Todd 92, 67 Hoag, William 46, 116 Hodgson, James 29 Hoel, John 147, 29 Hogge, David 57, 118 Holand, Linda 67 Holasek, Connie 29, 149 Holmberg, Kathleen 67, 133 Holmes, Shawn 98, 46, 104, 142, 152 Holmes, Tamara 67, 104, 133 Holte, Paul 46, 114, 152 Hooper, Kimberly 46, 152, 153 Hope, Janet 29, 148 Horn, Tim 57 Houghton, Hal Houserman, Lee 151, 29 Hovey, Mark 30, 124 Hoyt, Randy 57, 116, 134 Hoyt, Teri 116, 30 Huibregtse, Eric 47 Huibregtse, Greg 30, 152, 149 86, 47, 108 155, 114, Hunes, Sonja 149 Husaby, Ben 82, 57, 112 Irvine, Susan 57 Ismail, Ahmed 88, 67, 114 J Jacobse, Saskia 47 Jacques, Tracey 30 James, Jeff 67, 112 James, lr., Donald 151, 26, 145 Jarratt, Alicia 30 Jaszczak, Susan 47 Jensen, Christoph 47 Jensen, Debbie 47 lensen, Joseph 92, 67 Jensen, Julie 57 155, 47, 114, 28, Jensen, Kirstin 47 Jensen, Laura 67 Jensen, Lisa 67, 102 Johnson, Chip 82, 112 Johnson, Amy 67 Johnson, Billie 96, 57 Johnson, Chip 67, 112 Johnson, David 47, 134 Johnson, Garry 90, 114, 30 Johnson, James 57 Johnson, Kevin 92, 67, 114, 1 Johnson, Kirsten 67, 153 Johnson, Melissa 98, 67 Johnson, Michael 92,67 Johnson, Patricia 155, 57 Johnson, Reid 57, 114, 129 Johnson, Rina 148 Johnson, Robyn 36, 30 Johnson, Scott 67, 114 Johnson, Sharon 67 Johnson, Suzanne 67 Johnson, Tamara 47, 154, 132 Johnson, Tammy 57, 106, 132 Johnson, Wendy 36, 30, 147 Jones, Brian 155, 47 Jones, Elaine 67, 140 Jones, Gregory 67 Jones, Kimberly 3O Judson, lodea 98, 67, 133, 140 K Kaehler, Scott 30 Kahn, Paul 92, 67, 118 Kahn, Stephen 90, 114 Kalenda, Kris 84, 67, 114, 126 Kallunki, Dawn 47 Karlson, Andrea L. 152, 153 Kasprak, Kenneth 57, 116 Keasey, George 151 Keeley, Diane Kehs, Katherine 98, 57 Kelly, Anthony 67, 114, 129 101, 30, Kelly, Christoph 67 Kennedy, George 47, 114, 44, 152, 140 Kerder, Philip 30 Kessler, Bradley 86, 57 Kessler, Kenneth 88, 67 Kesti, Ann 96, 47, 104, 26, 129 Kesti, Michael 92, 57, 108, 109, 134 Kesti, Scott 92,68 Kiesow, Mark 82, 47, 116, 124 Kiesow, Vicki 84, 68, 126 Kimmel, Kristin 95, 68 King, Christine 57 King, Jeffrey 82, 47, 128 King, Patrick 57, 124 King, Rhonda 68 Kingrey, Lisa 96, 47 Kingrey, Rachel 68 Kispert, Heidi 86, 47, 104, 130 Knapp, Kenneth 92, 57, 108 Knudson, Candace 48, 104, 130 Knudson, Lisa 48, 112 Knudson, Reid 82, 57, 124 Knutson, Dawn 84, 68 Knutson, Todd 92, 68 Koebnigk, Chad 58, 110, 14 Koehler, S1teven 90,154, 30, 26, Kokesh, DEEnn 84, 133 Komschlies, Craig 48, 114, 152, 26 140 Kopesky, Jacquelin 48 Koskin, Nancy 58, 147 Kott, David 48 Kottke, David 92,68, 151 Koukal, Jennifer 84, 68, 126 Kowalczyk, Tracy 98, 58 Kratz, Jennifer 58, 151 Kreher, Jeffrey 68, 151 Kremer, Jolene 98, 58, 104 130 Krough, Joanie 30 Krueger, Jody 68 Kruse, Teresa 68 Kruse, Thomas 58 Kuglin, Bruce 92, 58, 30 Kundel, Evonne 68, 151, 145 L La Fond, Theresa 48 La Porte, Rex 58 Lafortune, Wesley 88, 58, 1 16 Lagrow, lohn 31 Lagrow, Shirley 48, 121 Lahti, James 48 Lahti, Lynda 31 Lambert, Timothy 68, 110, 139 Lambrecht, Beth 58 Langheinz, Patricia 68, 153, 140 Langton, Tracy 58 Lanin, Karen 96, 97, 31, 26, 130 Larson, Bradley 82, 48, 108, 109 Larson, Brian 90, 31, 26, 136 Larson, Randall 88, 68 Lavelle, Lori 31, 130 Lavelle, Lynette 58, 132 Leblanc, Craig 31 Lefavor, Lauren 68, 133 Lehnertz, Kendra 155, 58, 112,142,152,145,141 Lehnertz, Nicholas 68, 142, 151, 153, 145 Leiferman, Scott 90, 31 Leighton, Amy 68, 154, 142 Leppart, Andrea 48, 68 Lewis, Karen 123, 31 Lienemann, Cynthia 58 Lilienthal, Caroline 31, 146 Lillie, Ann 114, 147, 31, 149 Lillie, Peter 90, 48, 26, 128 Index 7 171 Lindsey, Jeffrey 82, 68 Link, Elizabeth 58 Loerzel, James 58, 140 Loerzel, Lila 84, 58, 140 Loerzel, Lloyd 31 Loerzel, Loren 31 Long, Newton 90, 48, 108, 146 Longshore, Deborah 31, 36, 26 Looner, Gina 98, 58 Lorence, James V 48 Ludwig, Patrick 90, 31, 134 Luke, Becky 94, 48, 121 Luke, Marcy 68, 150, 102, 135 Luloff, Daniel 92, 58, 116 Lundberg, Thomas 68 Lynch, Patrick 31 Lynch, Shannon 68 Lyngdal, Steven 82, 68, 112,151,153,140 Lyon, Christoph 48, 114, 151, 141, 140 Lyon, Matthew 88, 68, 151, 129 M Mackenstadt, Amy 32 Madden, Tom 86, 154, 118, 32, 134 Madren, Michael 48 Maghami, Sherome 68, 129 Mahe, Karin 58 Makie, Diane 98, 96, 48, 104, 26 Makie, Kathleen 68, 133 Mallow, Jeffrey 48 Marble, Timothy 86, 58, 110 Marpe, Timothy 49, 116, 1 5 1 Marriott, Diann 99, 58, 114, 135, 146 Marsh, Denise M. 68 Marshall, Patrick 147, 32, 149 Marshall, Peter 32 Martick, Daniel 49 Martick, Elaine 68 Martick, Eric 68 Martin, Kelly 58, 116 Martin, Lisa 58 Martin, Michael 32 Martin, Todd D. 68 Martin, Bill 82,49, 112, 124, 140 Martinsen, Scott 110 Martinson, Anton 92, 59 Mginson, Christoph 82, Martinson, Susan 68 Martyn, Michael 86, 32, , 24 Mattson, Jason 92, 59, 124 Mattson, Mark 154, 32, 124 Maxim, Jeannine 49 Mazzara, lohn 82, 118, 32 McKay, Mark 68 McCartan, Kevin 90, 49 McCarty, loseph 82, 59 McConviIle, James 142, 172 7 Index 1 50, 32, 26 McCormick, Carolyn 59, 1 14 McCormick, John 90, 49 McCoy, Paul 68, 114 McCreery, Anne 59, 112, 151, 126 McCubrey, Kristina 49, 153 McFadden, Lisa 68, 114, 88 McFadden, Michael I McCraw, Patrick 92, 68 McHale, Christoph 59 McLaughlin, Adam 49 Mghzleill, Shawn 90, 116, 154, McNeilI, Timothy 142, 32, 153, 141 Meier, Regina 68 Melton, Mark 49 Meuwissen, Gwyn 98, 59 Meyer, David 32 Milke, Ron 68, 112, 140 Miller, Christoph 32 Miller, lacquelin 32 Miller, Lon 59, 146 Miller, Michelle 49 Miller, Patricia 59, 153 Miller, Steven 49, 56 Mills, Andrea 155, 59, 147 Minton, Kelly 68 Misgen, Thomas 92, 59 Mitchell, Mary 33, 148 Mitchell, Steve 33 Mitchelson, Heather 96, 97, 114, 33, 26, 130 Mitchelson, Terri 68, 142, 153, 145 Modeen, Thomas 49 Moe, Eric 154, 33 Moening, Michele 49, 147 Mollenhoff, Joseph 33 Monahan, Sean 68 Monson, Sally 150, 33, 36 Morehouse, Kelly 49, 147 Morgan, Jennifer 84, 49, 102, 126 Morgan, Wade 114, 34 Morton, Lisa 101, 154, 142, 34, 152, 153 Mosher, Jean 49 Mostron, Eric 92, 59 Mowry, Michael 59, 92 Moyer, Jhna 96, 59, 114 Moyer, Scott 114, 34 Muehlberg, Shanen 68 Muehlberg, Shelley 49 Murphy, Dale Ann 68 Murray ll, John 50, 144, 151,152,153, 145,146 Murray, Patrick 59, 142 N Nadeau, Catherine 59 Nadeau, Pattie 68, 132 Napier, Thomas 59 Neider, Rebecca 68 Nelsen, John 90, 114, 34 Nelson, Brenda 34 Nelson, Carrie 99, 59, 114, 135 Nelson, David 50 Nelson, Jennifer 69, 150, 153, 132 Nelson, Jody 34 Nelson, loy 95, 50, 116, 120 Nelson, Mark 92, 69, 139 Nelson, Randy 34, 149, 136 Nelson, Ron 92, 59, 136 Nelson, Serrin 154, 34, 146 Nessa, Tom 90, 50, 116, 128 Netka, Liz 34 Nguyen, Lan 69, 26 Nichols, Kim 69 Nierman, Ted 50, 153 Nierman, Tim 50, 151 Nordby, Arik 92, 69 Norman, Christoph 69 Norman, Sharon 59 Northington, David 155, 50, 114, 149 Norton, David 86, 34, 134 Nye, Scott 151, 34 Nyquist, Randy 114, 34, 149 O Obedander, Paul 92, 69, 1 39 Obrien, Daniel 90, 34 Odegaard, Todd 92, 59 Oerter, Ronald 34 Oestreicher, David 50 Ogren, Cynthia 34 Oleary, Todd 86, 35 Oliver, Stephanie 69 Olk, Daniel 86, 59, 54, 118, 151 Olsen, Douglas 35 Olsen, Greg 92, 59 Olsen, Jeanne 50 Olsen, Wendi 35 Olson, Allan 59 Olson, Craig 92,60 Olson, Dan 92, 69, 139 Olson, Debbie 50 Olson, Jennifer 60, 132 Olson, Jonathan 145 Olson, Julie 142, 151, 35, 152, 153, 26 Olson, Kristi 69 Olson, Mitch 116, 151, 35, 124 Olson, Sheri 88, 69, 106, 132 Olufson, Heidi 84, 60, 151 Opheim, Kirstin 101, 50, 102 Orougke, Shawn 84, 35, Orourke, Tim 116 Orr, Benita 84, 69, 102 Orr, Pat 114 Ostlund, Sonya 50 Ostlund, Susan 70, 106, 133 Otis, Bruce 82, 154, 112, 36 P Palh, Patrick 1 14, 36 Pappas, Troy 60, 128 Patrick, Kelley 60, 142, 150, 141 Patterson, Matthew 88, 70, 151, 153 Patterson, Richard 86, 36, 146 Pattyn, Michelle 70 Pavelka, Lee 86, 50 Pavelka, Donald 70, 153 Pavelko, David 90, 149 Pederson, Lisa 148 Penharaju, Kunar 7O Pendergrass, Cary 70 Perry, Cindy 98, 70, 106 Person, Cindy 60, 122 Peters, Scott 110 Peters, Glen 70, 118 Peters, john 50 Peters, Wendell 36 Petersen, Sharelle 98, 70, 104, 130 Peterson, Amy 50, 1 16, 129 Peterson, Cindy 94, 95, 50 Peterson, Corey 82, 50, 112,44, 26, 140 Peterson, David 60 Peterson, David 36 Peterson, Erik 154, 36, 152, 153 Peterson, Jill 84, 60 Peterson, Marcus 60, 54, 151,88 Peterson, Mark J. 70, 151, 129 Peterson, Michael 60 Peterson, Rochelle 70 Peterson, Sandra 70 Peterson, Susan 50, 44 Phitgigpon, Jacques 60, 129, Philippon, Monique 101, 51,147,123,129 Phillips, Nicole 71 Pierce, Shannon 71 Pierre, Daniel 51, 146 Pierre, Lisa 114, 37 Pierson, Eric 71, 124 Pike, John 114, 37, 6 Piras, Kathleen 51 Pittsley lr., Bennit 37 Plehal, Annette 60 PIoumen, Lein 96, 51 Poul, Greg 51 Poul, Thomas 60 Pratt, Lisa 37, 152 Predovich, Tamra 71, 513 Preisen, Tammy 155, 60 Pulkabrek,Christopher 60 Pultz, David 51 Purves, Caitlin 94, 51, 154 Q Quaal, Louise 37 Quam, lane! 5 1 Quanbeck, Kirsten 84, 60, 1 12, 1 50, 141 Quiram, Todd 71 R Radtke, Thomas 60 Rannow, Nancy 37 Rasmussen, James 92, 71, 64, 118, 151,88 Reagan, Shawn 186, 37 Redmond, Ellen 96, 97, 37, 130 Regan, Warren 147, 37, 128 Reider, Lisa 114, 142, 150, 37 152,153 Reitherman, Eric J. 51 Reitherman, Heidi 61 Renschen, Steven 92, 71, 110, 124 Repphun, Lettei 37 Repphun, Lynn 37 Retterath, David 71, 88 Rhodes, Cynthia 51 Rhodes, Gregory 70 Richey, Jon 92, 61, 110 Riedel, Phillip 51, 114,86 Ripp, Melissa 71 Roal, Cheryl 51, 149 Rock, Pamela 37, 36 Rodgers, Theresa 37, 148 Roell, Angela 84,71 Roettger, loan 86, 100, 1 14, 37, 6 Roettger, Paula 70, 114 Rogers, Denise 61, 142 Rogers, Hallie 101, 38, 102 Roles, Kevin 90, 51 Romanze, Greg 51 Ronine, Damon 61 Romsos, Jeffery 38 Root, Kristin 51 Rotter, Christopher Rowland, Deborah 51 Rowley, Brenda 71, 106, 151, 133,88 Royer, Kelley 71, 150, 102 Royer, Robin 86, 100, 51, 150 Rucket, Leslye 121, 38, 152 Rummel, David 51, 142, 152, 153, 145 Ruud, Michelle 51 Ruud, Scott 92, 71, 116 Ryan, Ruth 51 Rylance, Allan 82, 71, 134 Rylander, Cindie 51, 154 Rylander, Michael 38, 124 Ryski, Scott 92, 61, 108, 138 S Sabinske, Jacquelin 96, 51, 116, 120 Sackett, Troy 90, 51, 118 Sadler, Susan 38, 148 Sager, Karen 116, 120, 38 Sager, Sheila 61 Salentine, James 51, 108, 109 Salmon, Scott 38 Sampson, Julie 61 Sands, Dana L. 71 Sarenpa, Ryan 71, 153 Sarles, Gregory 51, 26, 129 Segwaer, Scott 61, 116, 124, Savick, Kent 71 Saxe, Richard 86, 38 Schanke, Craig 92, 61, 108, 138 Schaufler, Kelly 95, 71, 1 14 Schaufler, Terri 96, 51 Schee, Klemet 38 Scherber, Cynthia 51 Scherber, Pam 71, 133 Schmid, Mark 61, 116 Schmidt, John 92, 71 Schmidt, Susan 96, 51, 130 Schmitt, Lisa 38, 36 Schmitt, Shari 71 Schmitz, Diane 61 Schott, Carina 86, 100, 51, 102, 126 Schrieber, Barbara 61 Schrupp, Kelliann 38 Schulie, lane 38 Schulte, Patricia 61, 122 Schuth, Christina 51, 147 Schwankl, Gerhardt 71 Schwartz, John 71 Schwartz, Shelly 61 Sconberg, Renae 96, 53, 152 Scott, Bonnie 71 Seery, John 61, 116 Seifert, Andrew 38 Seifert, James 53 Sekely, Dan 71 Sekely, Judy 53 Semotuk, Lisa 98, 61, 126 Semotuk, Michael 53, 124 Shafer, Kimberly 53 Shapter, Tracy 53 Sharockman, Mark 92, 61 Sharpe,Lisa 155,99, 53 Shaughnessy, James 90, 152 Shea, Kelly 84, 62, 112, 150 Shold, Eugene 118, 151, 38 Sickmann, Susan 62 Sienbab, Nancy 98, 38 Siemens, George 71 Sinmons, Kevin 62 Simons, Dean 90, 53, 138 Sipper, Debbie 39 Sipper, Susan 98,71, 153, 126 Sixel, Aimee 71, 135 Sixel, Michael 39 Sleva, Chester 39 Sleva, David 92, 71 Smart, Colleen 53, 148 Smith, Blake 92,62, 114 Smith, Lawrence 116, 39 Smith, Melinda 39 Smith, Susan 53 Smithson, Mark 92,62, 118 Smutny, Rick 82, 53 Solberg, Christoph 39 Solie, Ann 155, 53, 26, 126 Solie, Clayton 92,71 Solie, Eric 90, 53, 116, 136 Solie, Katherine 98, 71, 126 Soloman, Scott 128 Sopczak, Andrew 62, 116 Sopczak, Heidi 62, 122 Spande, Ronald 82, 62 Spartz, Jeffrey 92, 62, 118 Spear, Elizabeth 99, 62, 148 Sta. Maria, Robert 53 Stanley, Jane 122, 39 Stanley, Stuart 82, 71, 114, 153 Stans, Amy 96, 97, 39 Stans, Joanie 39 Stans, Rich 92, 71, 124 Stark, Peter 88, 62, 114, 124 Staub, Sherri 71 Stauner, Joann 39 Stavrum, Elliott 82, 71 Stead, Tracy 39 Stephan, Michael 62, 54, 1 18 Stephan, Steven 86, 118, 9; Stephan, Susan 88, 71, 106, 132 Sterner, David 82, 53, 114, 124 Stetter, Mary 96, 97, 154, 147, 104, 39, 126 Stevenson, Danny 39 Stewart, Angela 98, 62 Stewart, Robert 116, 39 Stobola, Kelly 62 Stokke, April 40, 153 Stokke, Fabian 60, 92 Storns, Jay 92, 71 Striker, Jeffrey 86, 53, 116 Stroup, John 92, 62 Sullivan, Alicia 62, 71 Sultany, Chris 71 Sultany, Michael 62 Sutliff, Neil 40 Sutliff, Pauline 95,71, 153 Sutton, Paul 92,71, 139 Svensson, Rickard 9Rick 155, 86, 114, 40,. 152, 153, 26 Swanson, Jill 62 T Ta, Hoa 155,53, 26 Ta, Thuy 53 Ta, Tuan 71 Tadavarthy, Anil 151, 124 Tangen, Chip 40, 26, 141 Taylor, Mary 40, 148, 152, 149 82,71, 82, 112, 150, Thai, Khiem 62 Thomas, Todd 40 Thompson, Carolyn 62 Thompson, Scott 88, 62, 1 16 Thooft, Diane 41 Thooft, Lorraine 53 Thornburg, Bridget 101, 123, 41, 148, 26, 149 Timp, David 90, 53 Timp, Paul 92, 62, 110, 134 Tonczik, Teresa 98, 71, 153 126 Tonczik, Todd 116, 41 Toner, Glenn 92, 71 Toner, Todd 41, 146 Traaseth, Michelle 114, 41 Traaseth, Wendy 72, 114 Treanor, Joli 84, 62, 121 Treptow, Brett 92, 72, 139 Truempi, Brian 53 Truempi, Craig 86, 62, 118 Truniger, Danny 88, 72 Turner, Catherine 72, 133 Tuttle, Jeff 82, 112, 142, 41, 26, 141 Tuttle, John 62, 142, 141 Twiss, Marcia 154, 142, 150, 42, 152, 30 Twiss, Mike 82, 72, 112, 124 72, 153 U Uhrhammer, Darrell 62 Uhrhammer, Nancy 42, 26 Umphlett, Randall 72 Upton, Charles 42 'V Van Asten, Stephanie 72, Tyson, Jill I Van Horn, Peter 72 Van Meter, Todd 154, 42 Veillette, Christoph 42 Verkuilen, James 86, 62, 110 Villella, Renee 99, 53, 148 Voas, Randy 82, 72, 116, 151, 124 Volk, Dean 72, 140 Vosmek, Mark 112 Vukelich, Dana 72, 142, 153 W Wagner, John 62 Wagner, Mark 90, 53 Wagner, Tracy 98, 72, 133 Wainwright, Roger 62, 140 Wakely, Danny 62 Waldack, Laurie 62 Walker, Richard 114, 42, 26 Walters, Barbara 53 Walz, Jeffery 62, 150, 140 Wandersee, Tammy 62 Wannebo, Lynn 42, 126 Warner, Bettina 53 Warner, Kip 53 Warner, Tracy 84, 106, 126 Warner, Tina 126 Warren, Bret 72 Waterbury, Kim 72 Watkins, Dale 62 Weber, Marc 42 Weber, Wendy 62, 154, 150 Weinreich, Linda 53 Weinzapfel, Scott 53, 108 Weldon, Theodore 53 Weldon, Timothy 116 Wells, Karlene 150, 42, 36 Welter, Jeannine 94, 62, 1 14 Welter, Michelle 95, 72 Wessels, Gail 84, 62, 112, 147, 126 Westberg, Steven 62 Westling, Craig 72, 114, 1 29, 88 Weyer, Lisa 72, 150, 153, 145 Whalen, Kelley 84, 62, 150 White, Kimberly 62, 106 Whiteside, Scott 42 Wilkerson, Michele 53, 154, 147 Willey, Pam 84, 62, 104, 126 Willey, Randall 53, 108 Williams, Laurie 42 Williamson, Susan 86, 100, 42, 36,26, 102, 145 Willis, Britt 53 Wills, Todd 42, 136 Wilson, Carolyn 53 Wilson, Daniel 62 Wilson, Michael 86, 72, 64, 118, 110, 146 Wilson, Stacey 150, 42, 26, 36 Wilson, Steven 72, 88 Wilson, Todd 53 Winfrey, Mark 42 Winship, Jeffrey 72 Winslow, Mark 43 Woodarz, Jodi 62 Wolden, Bruce 43, 149 Wolden, Kyle 72 Wolf, Kristin 62, 146 Wood, Shelly 101, 43, 148, 102 Wood, Wesley 43 Wruck, Douglas 72 Y Yi, Alicia 95,62, 154, 142, 152, 141, 140 York, leffrey 53, 116 Young, Lisa 53, 147 Z Zachman, Diane 98, 72, 106 Zachman, Margaret 53, 148 Zander,Robbin 43 Ziemke,Monica, 62 Ziminske,layne 43 Zimmermann, Neil Zupan, Carolyn 43 Zupan,!ohn 92,72 Zurn,David 72,116 Zurn, Mark 90, 53, 116, 128 90, 53 Index 7 173 WHAT: Prom '82. WHERE: Sheraton Park Place, St. Louis Park WHEN: Saturday, May 1, 1982 . . . 7 pm. to midnight FOR: Eden Prairie High School Juniors, Seniors and dates MUSIC: Provided by Crimson PRICE: $16 or $20 per person including Chicken or filet mignon dinner. 174 - Prom they don't Site just whet And all the seCrets in theh l whisper in our ears, and all arse t 3 will come and go, t l key 5 up; always up . . . We may never pass way again. .t kw x t w x gpligams, so they say WWW Sail our ships 0 K k Cast away ourf e ; will come and 393 t We may never pass laughing is easy Kt rthwhile. latthaty's why I want it w k 5i Euz you make me f N like I'm the ioumey . Graduation '82 Graduation for the class of '82 was held in the high school gym- nasium, with mixed emotions felt by many of the graduating students as they listened to facul- ty speaker Ms. Melanie Ebert and to student speakers Jim McCon- ville, Mary Stetter, and Sue Williamson. Bir itta Fjosne spoke on behalf 0 the exchange ' students. After the ceremony, families and graduates could enjoy refreshments at school. The an- nual graduation party was held afterwards in the Southdale YM- CA, makin it a complete night the class wi cherish forever. Class flower: yellow rose Class motto: What lies behind us and what lies before us are only tiny matters to what lies within us. Class song: llWe May Never Pass This Way Again by Seals and Croft. 0 Graduation - 175 m Got I'm Free Don't grieve for me, for now I'm free I'm following the path God laid for me. I took his hand when I heard him call I turned my back and left it all. I could not stay another day. To laugh, to love, to work or play Tasks left undone must stay that way I found that peace at close of day If my parting has left a void, Then fill it with remembered joy. A friendship shared, a laugh, a kiss, Ah yes, these things I too will miss. Be not burdened with times of sorrow I wish you the sunshine of tomorrow. My life's been full, I've savored much. Good friends, good times, a loved one's touch. Perhaps my time seemed all too brief Don't lengthen it now with undue grief. Lift up your heart and share with me God wanted me now; He set me free. fw;w.' .' X.- .- Mm' . v M... 3-.- .- .wv-