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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1983 volume:

Beckfeld, Dean Benson, James Benson, Clayr Bjerke, Elizabeth Black, Pamela Blunt, Dawn Bollinger, Karen Bowman, Joel h, Douglas Calhoun, Annette Campe, Terry Carle, John Carlson, Robert Carllson, Thomqs Carlson, Joan Carney, , Mark Dajnowicz, Kammy Daniels, Kari Danielson, Teresa Danielson, Donna Devme, Janine Dlttes, Edwin DuTeau, John ary Joan Fier, Pamela Fisher, Scott Fisher, Steve Fitzgerald, Scott Flaschennem, Jeffrey Fogarty, Donald Foreman, Todd en, Michael Cracheck, Melissa Crannes, Gretchen Greenwood, Wesley Grootwassink, Kathleen Gust, Gwendolyn Guy, Iartell, Carol Heesaker, Craig Heitz, Jerome Held, Jennifer Henrikson, Amy Henry, leanene Henry, Heidi Hill, Ronald Hill, m, Eric Huibregtse, William Huntley Jr., Kristin lodice, Saskia Jacobse, Donald lanes Jr., Susan laszczak, Birgitte Jensen, 'ge Kennedy, Ann Kesti, Mark Kiesow, Jeffrey King, Lisa Kingrey, Heidi Kispert, Candace Knudson, Craig Komschlies, Steven Link, James Lorence, Mark Lowe, Becky Luke, Christo her Lyon, Michael Madren, Dlane Makie, Jeffrey Mallow, tina MCCubrey, Adam McLaughlin, Michelle Miller, Steven Mil er, Thomas Modeen, Michele Moening, Kelly Morehouse, Nessa, Lan Nguyen, Theodore Nierman, Timothy Nierman, David Northlngton, David Oestrelcher, Jeanne Olsen, David a, EXTRAORDINARY PEOPLE Eric Perkins, John Peters, Amy Peterson, Cindy Peterson, Corey Peterson, Susan Peterson, nsan Rapp, Cynthia Rhodes, Phillip Riedel, Cheryl Roal, Kevin Roles, Greg Romanzi, Kristin Roqt, Deborah Rowland, Robin nes Salentine, Gregory Sarles, Melanie Schall, Terri Schaufler, Cynthia Scherber, Susan Schmidt, Carina Schott, Christina 1 Sharpe, James Shaughnessy, Dean Simons, Colleen Smart, Pamela Smith, Susan Smith, Ruck Smutny, Ann Solie, Eric Solie, womas Vohs, Mark Wagner, EXTRAORDINARY PEOPLE Bettina Warner, Wendy Weber, Linda Weinreich, Scott , g Lisa Young, Margaret Zachman, Neil Zimmermann, Mark Zurn. Mary Akehurst, Lynn Anderson, Scott Anderson, Todd an, Michelle Benkovic, Steven Berg, Robert Bernstrom, Lisa Berntsen, Timothy Bersie, Paul Best, Vincent Bianconi, Scott Brown, Stephanie Brown, William Bultman, Sharon Butterfass, Michael Carney, LeAnn Chance, Reed Christianson, Carol Danielson, Kristin Dascalos, Devin Davies, Rob Davis, Guy Decovich, Ann Diede, Darcy Dilling, Patricia Doig, Deanna I Emswiler, Christopher Evans, Kristine Everett, Elizabeth Fabian, Michael Fahning, Michael Farley,Patrick Feerick,Paul Fern, , Angie Ceason, Paul Cehrke, Amy Cilbertson, Peggy Cilk, Mark Coeman, Cynthia Coettsch, Jeffrey Cori, Wally Gorzen, eineck, Daniel Higgins, David Hogge, Timothy Horn, Randy Hoyt, EXTRAORDINARY PEOPLE Ben Husaby, Susan Irvine, przak, Katherine Kehs, Bradley Kessler, Michael Kesti, Patrick King, Steven Klink, Kenneth Knapp, Reid Knudson, Chad iex La Porte, Wesley LaFortune, Beth Lambrecht, Patricia Lane, Paul Larson, Lynette Lavelle, Kendra Lehnertz, Cynthia ann Marriott, Kelly Martin, Lisa Martin, Scott Martinsen, Anton Martinson, Jason Mattson, Joseph McCarty, Carolyn as Misgen, Eric Mostrom, Michael Mowry, Jhna Moyer, Patrick Murray, Catherine Nadeau, Thomas Napier, Christine .llan Olson, EXRAORDINARY PEOPLE Craig Olson, Jennifer Olson, Heidi Olufson, Troy Pappas, Kelley Patrick, Cynthia al, Thomas Poul, Tammy Preisen, Kirsten Quanbeck, Fabian Quincy, Thomas Radtke, Heidi Reitherman, Jon Richey, Ann : Schanke, Mark Schmid, Daniel Schmidt, Diane Schmitz, Barbara Schrieber, Patricia Schulte, Shelly Schwartz, John Seery, pczak, Heidi Sopczak, Ronald Spande, Jeffrey Spartz, Elizabeth Spear, Tracy St. Germain, Peter Stark, Michael Stephan, ason, Scott Thompson, Paul Timry, Joli Treanor, Craig Truempi, john Tuttle, Darrell Uhrhammer, James Verkuilen, Mark RDINARY PEOPLE Jeannine We ter, Gail Wessels, Kelley Whalen, Kimberly White, Daniel Wilson, Kristin Wolf, Alicia Yi, :hael Andreasen, LeAnn Barsness, Timothy Barth, Tammy Beauchane, Jody Beckfeld, Pamela Beckman, Scott Berg, Darla n Brady, Mary Breese, Robert Breitenstein, Shari Breyfogle, Barbara Brill, Angela Brown, Kimberlee Buckingham, David Crawford, Francisco Crisafulli, Christopher Cullen, Kathleen Curtis, David Dahl, Jill Dalida, James Dalsin, Nancy Danicich, 'homas Ellingson, Lisa Elliott, Christie Empson, Matthew Emry, EXTRAORDINARY PEOPLE Bruce Enger, Daniel Erickson, mger, John Fiorentino, Scott Fitzgerald, Chris Foreman, Valerie Frank, Katherine Frick, Paul Friederichs, Steven Calleger, ', Lynette Crootwassink, Dean Gustafson, Lisa Guthmueller, Kurt Hagen, Becky Hall, Scott Hallett, Fredrick Hansen, Heidi ierick Hill, Linda Holand, Kathleen Holmberg, Tamara Holmes, Tracy Hughes, Ahmed Ismail, Keith Jackson, leffrey James, .on, Michael Johnson, Scott lohnson, Sharon Johnson, Suzanne Johnson, Elaine Jones, Gregory Jones, lodea Judson, Paul .tin Kimmel, EXTRAORDINARY PEOPLE Rhonda King, Rachel Kingrey, Dawn Knutson, Todd Knutson, DeAnn Kokesh, m hennz, Randall Larson, Lauren LeFavor, Nicholas Lennertz, Andrea Leppart, Jeffrey Lindsey, Robert Lloyd, Marcy Luke, 1, alne Martlck, Eric Martick, Todd Martin, Christo her Martinson, Susan Martinson, Ceor e McKay, Paul McCoy, Lisa wan, Shanen Muehlberi, Dale Ann Murphy, MichaelDMusselman, Patricia Nadeau, Rebecca eider, Jennifer Nelson, Mark Oliver, Daniel Olson, risti Olson, Sheryl Olson, Benita Orr, Susan Ostlund, Matthew Patterson, Michelle Pattyn, Donald 'spn, EXTRAORDINARY PEOPLE Nicole Phillips, John Pichner, Eric Pierson, Wendi Platz, Tamra Predovich, Todd Quiram, allssa RIpE, Angela Roell, Paula Roettger, Barry Rogers, Brenda Rowle , Kelley Royer, Scott Ruud, Allan Rylance, Dana Schwan I, John Schwargz, Bonnie Scott, Dana Sekel , Patrick Sernett, eorge Siemens, Susan Sipper, Aimee Sixel, David 115, AIICIa Sullivan, Christina Sultany, Pauline Sutliff, aul Sutton, Savanna Suvannarad, Anil Tadavarthy, Teresa Tomczik, phlett, Stephange Van Asten, Peter Van Horn, Randell Voas, Dean Volk, Dana Vukelich, Nicole Wa ner, Trac Wagner, n, Cameron WI!Is, Michael Wilson, Steven WilsonJeffrey Winshi , Kyle Wolden, Dou las Wruck, iane Zac man, John 'ter Ashley, Eddie Babakan, Todd Baszucki, Chad Bauer, Colleen agan, Michael Ber ahl, Michael Bies, Laura BigeIOW, Breyer, Jeff Bromler, John Brooks, Elizabeth Brown, Kristine Brown, Theresa Brown, Michael Brundige, Joel Bultman, arlson, Ramona Carton, LIZ Cecchettini, Ryan Chancellor, Lee Christiansen, Stacy Christianson, Michael Clark, Clifford Laura Demetrlou, Stephanie Denhardt, Kathryn Dooley, Margaret Duffy, Jill Durre, Sharon Ebersole, Daniel Ei en, Anna Fisher, Rodgers Foster Jr.,. Jonathan Fragodt, Doninique Frank, Todd Fransen, Mark Frazier, Lisa Friedman, Jef rey Funk, Tamara; Gilmore, Paula Cllme, James Cobin, Troy Coderstad, Michael Goertel, Scott Corman, Michelle Grebner, lames ians, Kimberly Harmony, Angela Harrington, Mark Hartell, Christopher Hartford, Jodell Hegge, Kari Henrikson, Michelle ssen, Brian Johnson, Michael Johnson, Robert Johnson, Christine Jorgensen, Jessica Kadelbach, John Kalenda, Esmeralda amm Kowmg, Gregory Kratz, Kristine Krause, Kathleen Krueger, Allan Kunstmann, Tim Kurtz, Tina Kutt, Jennifer LaBarre, rah MaqRae, Kimberly quwg, Thomas Marble, Dianne Marshall, Erick Martino, David Matesi, Michelle McCurdy, Edenia pusan Mlgchell, Kammy Mlzga, Stacey Moen, Anna Mokvist, Cathleen Mook, Kevin Morehouse, Leif Mostrom, Margaret . , , Ronald Nelson, .Scott Nelson, Robert Nessa, Wendy Newman, Lisa Nickolai, Jeffrey Nicpon, Kendall . . , Daniel Peters, Dawn Petersen, leanme Peterson, Mary Peterson, Heather Pieropan, hen, James RICE, James Ruchey, Trgae Rock, Robin Roettger, Douglas Root, Tracey Rothnem, Cheryl Roufs, Cathy Russ, am: $choen, Thomas Schoen, Jennifer Schorr, EXTRAORDINARY PEOPLE Jeffery Schrieber, Jamie Schuchman, Stephanie nykm, Ryan Skare, Mary Skmness, Kary Smith, Daphne Sniegowski, Rebecca Solberg, Susan Sornsen, Kim Spande, Cindy .Izabeth Swanson, Gregory Talbot, Kelly Thompson, Debra Thornburg, Garret Treanor, Kristin Treptow, Bryan Turtle, Veber, Regina Welcome, Karen Wells, Matthew Wendland, Cherie Westby, Amy Westphal, Wendy Wheeler, Kristina 2, '2226 79-80 80-81 81-82 82-83 . . . Construction begins on E.P.H.S. . . SENIORS were FRESHMEN . . . District 272 experiences three superintendents . . Arne Johnson is appointed principal . . . The year of the Great Move . . School is being finished and dedicated . . Many areas'are not completed . . Staff and construction work side by side . . Strike - the two month fall vacation . . Two-day winter and spring breaks . . Record storms and snow days . . School didn't end until June 11 for students . . Things were back to normal . . . Major snowstorm occurs, but during winter break . . No big problems . . In short, it was an . .. ORDINARY YEAR Although it was an ordinary year due to the fact that school operated on schedule, it was special due to the . . . EXTRAORDINARY PEOPLE ORDINARY YEAR EXTRAORDINARY PEOPLE as captured in the 1983 EAGLE Eden Prairie High School Eden Prairie, Minnesota Vol. 4-1'40 Introductory w 1 rARTICIPATING PARTICIPATINGPARTICIPA1 r I High school years only come around once and students wanted to make them something to remember. Participating in school activities was one sure way to make the most of them. It was hard not to become involved in the many activities available. Activities such as Homecoming, St. Selgae week, Elf-a-grams, the musical and athletics involved the majority of the student body. The participation of the ex- traordinary student body made 1982-83 a year to remember. CONTENT INFORMATION wt. pages INTRO 3.5 02. 1-7 STUDENT LIFE 8 oz. 8-39 ACADEMICS 2.5 OZ. 40-49 ORGANIZATIONS 9 02. 50-67 SPORTS 1302. 68-119 PEOPLE 10 02. 120-165 ADS 3.5 02.166-173 CLOSING 1 02. 174-176 Aboard the Homecoming royalty float ttop1 are The Band tbottom1 adds to the festivities of the seniors Hal Houghton, Beth Black, Sue Peterson, Homecoming parade. Greg Brown and Joy Nelsons 2 Participating, G PARTICIPATINGPARTICIPATINGPARTII Driving in the Homecoming parade is the then-undefeated soccer team Hopi Delivering kisses via Elf-a-gram are seniors Robin Royer, Beth Black and Joy Nelson aopy Stealing an Elf-a-gram kiss are The football team is psyched into action at Homecoming mbovey juniors Dan OR and Stephanie Brown bottom; Participating 3 '7 a -EARNING LEARNING LEARNINGLEARNINQ V: QSVR? Before students graduate from EPHS, there are certain academic experiences they will undoubtedly encounter. They begin with the sludge test in ninth grade. Dissecting a frog and passing the driversl test became important in students' sophomore year. Yet that all became in- significant in the junior year. Juniors had to stay up all night typing their research paper. Trying to find their way through the Skyways in downtown Minneapolis prov- ed a challenge in the senior year. These academic experiences contributed to the education of the extraordinary people at EPHS. 1 gr? Working with metals is a tough chore, as shown by an The all-famous sludge test ttopl is being performed by Typing is almost a must these days. Practicing on the industrial arts student. freshmen Leif Mostrom and Reid Anderson electric typewriter is freshman Todd Salmon. 4 t Learning EARNING LEARNING LEARNING LEARNING Sophomore Steve Wilson offers help on the Apple computers. Showing his incredible strength in the weight room is senior John Eigen. XTENbW' Learning 5 S -I RELAXING RELAXING RELAXING RELAXINE After a hard biology test or a tough ball game, a break was desperately needed. There were times when students just had to kick back and let the world go by. These times were spent talking with friends, eating fresh doughnuts in the commons, reading the morning paper in the library or maybe listening to a Who tape. It was a time to just get away from the school routine. The extraordinary people at EPHS needed a break every now and then. Trying to get some studying done ttopt are seniors leanene Henry, Saskia lacobse and Ann Kesti. Enjoying time alone bottom; are junior Pat Murray and senior Lorie Thooft. Football games provide a relaxing time for seniors Lee Pavelka, Brad Larson, Eric Huibregtse, George Kennedy, Tim OtRourke, Mary Rozen and Chris Jensen topposite tom. Freshmen Laura Bigelow and Dan Eigen pause outside the library topposite bottom lefty Finding a quiet corner to reside in i5 junior Lila Loerzel top- posite bottom righo. 6 w Relaxing LAXING RELAXING RELAXING RELAXINGR Relaxing 7 Busy, busy, busy. That seemed to be the case at EPHS. There were things to do, places to go, people to see. Sometimes it seemed there would never be enough time for it all. There was homecoming week in which at least five different things were going on each day. There were Elf-a-grams to send before winter break. There were games to see, plays to attend, and parties to crash. There were jobs to work at to obtain spending money. And, oh yes, there was homework. Yet, somehow it all got done. Somehow the extraordinary people at EPHS got it done, and had a good time doing it. lngredients: Friends, work, school, homework, shopping, partying, games, vacations, movies, eating. 8 r Student Life STUDENT LIFE net wt. 8 oz. 227 GD Student Life 9 Junior royalty addedto coronation Move over Prince Charles and Princess Di, there is a new royal family that made the news during Coronation 1982. Just as the British royal family had a new addition, Coronation started off with a new addition: Sarah Rude, age 4, tdaughter of Mr. Steve Rudey and Jay Etnier, age 5 tson of Mrs. Helen Etniery They were the junior royalty and made an adorable addi- tion to the royal family. The freshmen, sophomore, and junior attendants came in next. First the freshmen: Jenny Schorr and Kevin Geason, Lisa Van Asten and Bryan Butzow, followed by the sophomores: Barb Brill and Tim Farley, Katie Makie and Rich Stans. Then came the juniors: Cheryl Bagley and Kevin Bebler, Kim White and Mark Sharockman. The hopeful senior candidates were next: Amy Peterson, and Greg Brown, Joy Nelson and George Kennedy, Beth Black and Hal Houghton, Sue Peterson and Mark Kiesow, Donna Devine and Mark Wagner, Debbie Jenson and Scott Fisher. Tense with suspense, students sat in their seats Amy Peterson and Mark Kiesow were the new Homecoming Queen and King. As they stood to greet their royal subjects, cameras flashed, flowers were handed to Amy, and people came to congratulate them and the other attendants. Although they weren't pictured on as many magazines as Prince Charles and Princess Di, Eden Prairiets royalty made a memorable impression on students at Cor- onation 1982. 10 r Homecoming Coronation Amy Peterson ttopy accepts roses from Jane Fier and a cape from John Brill after being crowned Homecom- ing queen. Junior attendants Cheryl Bagley and Kevin Bebler tabove, lefty and Kim White and Mark Sharockman tabove, righti begin their long walk down the gym. Homecoming King and Queen, Mark Kiesow and Amy Peterson topposite, top lefty Junior royalty Jay Etnier and Sarah Rude topposite, top righti grasp hands as they walk across the gym. Ms. Melanie Ebert, Homecoming co-advisor, helps Jay Etnier say a few words into the microphone top- posite, right centeri. Homecoming Court: Front Row: Scott Fisher, Debbie Devine, Mark Wagner. Back Row: Brian Butzow, Lisa Jensen, George Kennedy Joy Nelson, Greg Brown, Van Asten, Rich Stans, Katie Makie, Mark Sue Peterson, Sarah Rude, Mark Kiesow, Amy Peter- Sharockman, Kim White, Cheryl Bagley, Kevin Bebler, son, Jay Etnier, Beth Black, Hal Houghton, Donna Barb Brill,Tim Farley, Jenny Schorr and Kevin Ceason. Homecoming Coronation 11 Cheerleaders Beth Black and Becky Luke in the foreground ttopt stand at attention while the National Anthem is played before the Homecoming game Showing her senior Class spirit, Sue laszczak tabove, Ier wears buttons on Yellow Dayt Sue Hagen, Craig Komschlies and Greg Sarles tabove righU help the tooks try burgers at the Homecoming lunch outside 12 ,' Homecoming Homecoming proves to be real winner Homecoming '82 was a real winner. Curt Connaughty, assistant principal, called it the best he had seen in his nearly 30 years in the district. Spirit was shown and heard from every grade. Students came out of the pepfests deaf and with hoarse voices from all the Cheehng. Diane tOlive Oyll Makie, Saskia lPopeyel lacobse, and Ann tSweet Peal Kesti tleftl join in the spirit of Homecoming week. Juniors Gwen Meuwissen, Jill Swanson and Carrie Mc- Cormick decorate for the Homecoming dance. .s .- There were all kinds of dress up days like western day, spirit day, slob day and toga day. There were contests that ranged from the baby bottle drinking contest to the handstanding contest which Mr. Con- naughtly had mastered. Using the theme, llFly like An Eagle, students sported buttons designed by junior Scott Thompson. When competition among Classes end- ed, the sophomores had won. And to close the week on another winning note, the football team beat Clencoe 7 to 0. Following the game, nearly 600 students celebrated the victory and the winning week at the Homecoming dance. Using a Sledgehammer, a student gets his quarter's worth of smashing on Homecoming afternoon tabove, Ieftl. The car bash was a new event this year. Coach Dick Emahiser tabovel watches action on the field while Coach John Westerhaus motions to a player to get in place during the Homecoming game. Homecoming t 13 x 9?? , 912.; mm. .0 mm 40 14 Class of '83 Class of '83 X 15 Sweat, tears go into making of tBirdie' Finally after two months of hard work iiBye Bye Birdie, the 19505 musical about an EIvis-type singer, was performed at Eden Prairie High School. A cast and crew of nearly 60 students were involved. A lot of sweat and a lot of tears went in- to the making of it, but as Stephanie Van Asten said, uIt was great! It was fun to work with and a really fun musical to see. Darla Best agreed with this and said, It was great. I loved every minute of it. Even those behind the scenes enjoyed it, as Kristen Johnson who helped with make-up said, iiThe acting was good. They all worked hard and did a super job. iiBye Bye Birdie was a good musical which was made possible by the terrific group of people on the stage, as well as those behind the scenes. 16 w Musical iiBye Bye Birdie Leads and Directors: Front Row: Greg Gardner, Chris Reid. Middle Row: Darla Best, Christine Curtis, Kendra Lehnertz, Shawn Holmes. Back Row: David Rummel; Mr; Emmett Stark, direc- tor; Mr. Rolf Olson, dramatic director; Mr. Fred Baumann, technical director; John Murray. K Practicing make-up techniques tabovei, Deb- bie Swinton attempts to age herself for her role in iiBye Bye Birdie. Eric Dahlen lends en- couragement while Kelly Thompson waits her turn to use the makeup and mirror. uWe've got a lot of living to do, Greg Gard- ner as Conrad Birdie trighti sings to his teenage friends. Chris Curtis as Rose and David Rummel as Albert Peterson ifar righO perform one of their duets. Telephone Hour Front Row - Lisa Steiner, knstln Asten, Chen Cundersun, lull Tyson, Laura xdn Meter, Myers, Daun Longshore, Laurie Cucua, LIZ Ceuhet- Dana Vukelkh, LeeAnn Chame Back Row - Lowell Dahl, Chris Reid, Jim Shaugnessy, John Tuttle, Damon tum, Tern Mluhelson, INKk Lehnertz, Stephanie Van Lund, George Siemens, Ruk Haupt, Jerry Held, David Romme Musical 17 St. Selgae profits given to aid raptors St. Selgae week got off to a flying start with Barb Walker, a speaker from the Rap- tor Research and Rehabilitation Program tRRRPi, bringing a hawk and a couple of owls for the school to see. Ms. Walker ap peared at the kick-off pepfest and gave an optional program afterwards. Profits from the week, nearly $1,300, were donated to the RRRP. Also, with some of the profits, a picture of Freedom, a bald eagle who returned to the wild after being captured and rehabilitated by the RRRP, was purchased and hung in the high school office. Dress-up days during the week were Black and White Day, Masquerade Day, Raptor Eagle T-shirt and Yellow Day. The week ended with Roaring Twenties Day. During the week, cheerleaders sold car- nations, and the St. Selgae week commit- tee sold garteHarmbands which students wore on Friday. On Thursday, a variety show with a number of different acts was held. Perfor- mances were given twice during the day for students, and in the evening there was a public performance. The week ended with a pepfest per- formed by the teachers. Acts included a juggling demonstration, a mock crowning of royalty, and a staff band and cheerleaders. Concluding the week, a Battle of the Bands dance was held Friday evening. Barb Walker ttop lefti from the Raptor Research and Rehabilitation Program holds a hawk as she discusses the program which rehabilitates injured raptors such as eagles and hawks. Profits from St. Selgae week were donated to the fund. On 205 Day, ttop righti Becky Luke, Beth Black and Kari Danielson dress up for the St. Selgae festivities. Art Teacher Joey Terriquez trighti hands a baseball glove to Arnette Young, intern principal, while John Ryski, social studies teacher, juggles more equipment in a pepfest skit. 18 r St. Selgae exy Ladies aom Sue Jaszcak, Amy Peterson, Deb- - Rowland and Cathe Gilmore demonstrate their xibility at the St. Selgae talent show. w Wu m 4, Steve Rude plays piano in the faculty band as Midge Elder turns the pages and Shirley Gillard enjoys looking on. Mrs. Elder and Mrs. Cillard were cheerleaders in the faculty skit. Bill Holte, physical education teacher, is crowned Homecoming king by Rocco Lovering, industrial arts teacher, during the pepfest. May Cole, librarian, was queen. Other candidates included Carol Parker, David Knudson, Cay Ludwig and Jim Snavely. St. Selgae X 19 Happy 420th birthday, Will! Playwright William Shakespeare's 420th birthday was celebrated with style at EPHS this year. Freshman English students studying Shakespeare's Romeo and luliet, and seniors studying Hamlet and Taming of the Shrew, participated in a glorious celebration and feast that was planned and organized by English teacher Linda Christison. Students participating were required to somehow contribute to the festival, by bringing such delicacies as itCastle Cakes, tiClaudius Cookies, and bluliet Juice, just to name a few. Five cakes were entered in the itCastle Cake con- test, and Jodie Hegge and Janelle Gilbert won for their beautiful cake, complete with towers and a drawbridge. Some students contributed by bring- ing cups, napkins, plates, flowers, and other necessities. Other students helped by making pOSters and trivia quizzes, and performing their musical, comedy, and fencing abilities. Students were treated to a fencing demonstration by two members of the Minnesota Sword Club, who also talked about the history of fencing. At the end of the festival, students were surprised to receive a special visit from the birthday boy himself, Will Shakespeare, as portrayed by English teacher Bill Salinger. Mr. Salinger read some of Shakespare's works, altering them slightly for satirical purposes. The festival turned out to be a big success. Students had a great time, not to mention the xtgoodies they got to eat. Mrs. Christison commented, tilt was really fun. We'll do it again. Shakespeare would have appreciated such a grand celebration of his birthday. b .t w, a t L ' s 'AV $51K? s at . mix; gz?wk:a$$, Jame: i u L; H; $N3$t$g$wmv $Q t :9 v N. s , Q a: , t Senior Debbie Jensen, dressed in Elizabethan garb, The winning itCastle Cake, designed and bake tastes a uClaudius Cookie. freshmen Jodie Hegge and Janelle Gilbert. 20 r Shakespeare's Birthday Two members from the Minnesota Sword Club, ttop photot attended the festival to demonstrate fencing techniques. Freshmen Ez Kallevig and Amy Storms, tlefo performed a musical interlude during the festivities. Freshman Steve Lieb and senior Dave Northington, tabovet display their fencing skills. Shakespeare's Birthday t 21 Rick Smutny and Debbie Swinton prepare to Clean Up. ttom John Brill delivers one of the five courses. taboveT Debbie Jensen gets to the bottom of the water barrel. ttop righo Tim Marble and Jackie Sabinske deliver dinner, trightT Students help keep tBall' rolling 22 t Foundation Ball The students of Eden Prairie High School helped keep the Eden Prairie Foundation Ball alive. On Nov. 20, 1982, the Eden Prairie Center was converted into a dazzl- ing ballroom. Different groups and organizations from school worked in every facet of the ball, to help make it a big success. Parking the cars for the baIl-goers were the soccer team. a! The Cheerleaders acted as waitresses w the help of the wrestling team. Cleaning up after dinner were 1 members of Suburban National Ban Junior board. The exclusive dance, costing $75 a Cc ple, was an exciting night for the stude as well as the balI-goers. The extraordinary student body at TP.H.S. excelled in many areas. The seniors eceived a record $60,000 in scholarships. Many of the clubs and organizations sent their members to state and final ampeti- tion. Many of them reeeived reeognition at banquets and ceremonies. Here is a list of some of the students who received honors, awards and Tor scholarships: HONORS, AWARDS and SCHOLARSHIPS enior Sue Peterson accepts an award from Mrs: Ter- Peter Cunnarson, M. Seott Thompson, and Matt quez for her achievements in art. Looking on are As Jackie Kopesky looks on, Chris Curtis receives an Hankinson. OEA trophy. Commended sludenls In the I 983 Men! Program ION OLSON ANN ST HIE DT TN JANLS Sons o! the Amem an Rexolutlon hronle good T nuenshlp medal anard MIKE REST! Bms' Stale CATHY NADT AU Curls' Slate IEFF CT TR! BoysT T.ounty DART Y DllLINC Clrls' Thunty LEE PAVElkA W'est Pom! dpporntment klM HT X WER Runner up tor MM Eden Prairie SUE HACEN Chamber 0! T nmmen e T mzenxhlp an ard SUSAN AHRTINST TN Business Er unumu Edm anon Foundation MT dni Youth Apprer ldllOn H'eek The lnllowrng students were TPTLOnglPd during Hm week IANINE DITTFS DT TN l-XNES ANN kESTI MARX MT T.T TY CT TRH PETERSON RITJT SMUTNY Suem e SHEIL A HALEN outstanding ,unlor sT Ienne student VO-TPt'h Awards were given to outxlandlng Vo-Ter h sludemx tor dtlendam t- and dT hlexemenl RM BUNDN DUANE HARRIST TN PAM SMITH Model UnIIed Nahum MELISSA CRANNES CHRIS LYT W DIANE MAME COREW PETERSON Musk CREC BAS7UTJTI Lnuie Armstrong Award, NBLTH All stale hand SCOTT CT TNVVM Dcrertor's Award DT TIN MNFS Sousa anrd CRAIG IITT TMSCHLIES 1982-8; ATll stale ehmr DAVE STERNER Sousa Award, 1982-8; All slate band Sr holarshlps k ARENA BT TWMAN Mosler Sale Compam CHRISTINE CURTIS lst Bank 0! Hopkins LAUR ANE FAIRCHILD U o! WC-Supenor k-KTHLEEN FRAZIER E.P Rotary Club SUE HKCHN LI 0! North I mkuld IX TN MNES Ll nl HUFITLL Anwm an RN! T rmx N nulh N'nu m -XNN MHI NI Ih-nwiu Is IISA MNTJTH E P ldumlmn rXxqudllUn T R-XK. M AM HI In M Uldt HR 3x1 H KRNT TN 81 Iuhm HI-XNE Herll h! Marx s erN NT .L W l N l' HI Nnrlh I Likt rld IT TN T TINT XN U m erlh l Likolu U m anvxnla II eNh-nl Mum! and U u! Mlnm-mta - Prt-xldx-nlmlNhuldr T URI N PI HRV TN Isl Bank or Hmpkmx MInm-xnla kssm mlmn n! Honur Km IeIu-x MT YNIQUE PHIHPPT TN I P him dlmn kxsmmlmn 8US-XN RAPP NlanlordU Nmthem Melhndm U m T almnrma-Berkelex SUSAN STHMIHT l P Rotary T luh RITJx SMUT NN Suburban National Bank lunlur Board ANN ST Tl 1E ht Benedkl, ht Theresa, lunlur Mhlmemvm Honor grddudlm LAN NCUN EN IT TN ULST TN SUE HACEN ANN ST TLIE IANINE DITTES THRIS UT TN SUE R-XPP ANN kESTI GREG 5-KRLES T 0RD PETERST MN IENME MT TRC AN THRIS TURTIS HO-K T A MARK TVETNIT k-KREN BOW MAN SUE PETERST TN W'ES CRT X TTH ASNINIT PETER Lll LIE MIKE SEMT TTUK RICK SMUT NW GREG BASZUT kl lINDA WEINRIT H DON HNES STEXE ANDERST TN IOHN BRIU TRAIC HALLHI TRAIC M TMST HLIES MARK NEST TH TATHF GILMT TRE MATT HANHNST TN DEBBIT SH INTT TN DIANE Mkkll MUM TTRAT HIT k National English Men! 4n ards kEVIN BEBlER 5U H T BITTER IX TLJC TALHT X TN CHRIS CURTIS k RRI DANIELXT TN DART Y DlLlINC. MARY DUFFY CRECT TRY ElDER MITHELLE El UNCST TN USA FRANSEN ANGIE CF AST TN LATHE GILMT RE OM W CT TH TSTTH MIKE CRACHEK AHSSY CR ANNES SUE HACEN D AN HIGGINS DT TN IANES GET TRCE kENNEDY ANN kESTI MIKE kESTI CRAIG H M1SCHLIES DIANE MAME DIANN MARRIOTT ANNE Mr CREERY IENNIFER MORGAN CATHERINE NADE AU LAN NGUYEN CRECORW OLSEN K TN ATHT TN OLSON kElLY PATRICK CT TREY PETERSON DAVID PETERSON MT TNIQUE PHILLIPPT TN ITRISTEN QLHNBETJT DAMT TN ROIMINE DEBT TR AH RT TWL ATND SCOTT RYSKI CRAIG SCH-XNKE RICK SMUTNV DEBT TR AH SVX INTT TN IKMES X ERKUILEN TIM WARNER LINDA WTEINREITTH kRISTEN u T HF ALICIA Yl Honors, Awards and Scholarships r 23 Everyone in his or her own way, has made significant achievements, some big, some small. The people pictured here are just a sampling of students who have made significant contributions to E.P.H.S., or who have been recognized for outstanding achievements by outside sources. Here is a sampling of Eden Prairie High School's . . . EXTRAORDINARY PEOPLE SUE RAPP may be Eden Prairieis first representative to the Olympic games. She earned a spot on the 1980 team, yet was not allowed to compete, due to the boycott. A senior, Sue was ranked in the top 10 swimmers in the United States. During her senior year, she com- peted in major swimming events in such places as Indianapolis and Tel Aviv, where she competed in the Hapoel games. In Tel Aviv, Sue came home with one gold medal, four silver medals and one bronze. Along with her swimming, Sue was involved in the National Honor Society and graduated with high honors. LAN NGUYEN was valedictorian of the Class of 1983. Lan accumulated a grade point average of 3.96 during her four years at Eden Prairie High School. She came to the United States from Vietnam. Once in America, Lan was faced with an ex- treme language barrier and learned the majority of the language on her own. Lan was a two-year member of the N.H.S., debate team, and Interna- tional Club. 24 Extraordinary People S ALICIA Yl is known throughout EPHS for her piano-playing abilities. She has been requested to play at several ban- quets, programs and various other events. Alicia started playing at the age of five and plans on continuing to play and possibly to major in music. She has won a first place award in the piano and violin competition of Minnesota and was a finalist in the St. Paul Teachers Association competition. Alicia has received superior ratings at district and state level competition. Alicia is also in- volved in the choir, pit band, NHS, Ger- man Club and tennis. lENNlE MORGAN was awarded the Athena Award for the 1982-83 school year. This award is given to the outstanding female senior athlete. The award is sponsored by the Greater Min- neapolis Chamber of Commerce, who holds a banquet luncheon for all reci- pients. The recipient is chosen by the head coaches and athletic director. The criteria for the award include the number of letters earned, number of sports participated in, number of years in sports and individual and team honors achieved. Jennie earned this award by participating in cross country, gym- nastics and track. DON JANES, a senior at E.P.H.S., was presented with four different awards at the Honors assembly, May 24. The first award was a scholarship for his par- ticipation in the food drive during St. Selgae week. The second award was the Sons of American Revolution Citizenship award. Mr. Emmett Stark presented Don with the John Philip Sousa Award which is given to the outstanding senior band membertsi. Along with his music award, Don was also honored with the Semper Phi award - given by the Marines. Don was also involved in the N.H.S. and Eyrie at E.P.H.S. Extraordinary People w 25 BEN HUSABY was awarded the Robert Moran Award for 1983. The award is given annually to the junior who best exemplifies the combination of athletic ability, sportsmanship, leader- ship, and Clean living. The award was established by James and Ella Moran whose son Robert died in a drowning accident in the early 1950s Robert was 17 when he died and had just been selected as E.P.'s best athlete as a junior. Ben was a member of the state Cham- pionship CC skiing team, where he also placed second in state, CC running and track. Ben is also vice-president of the N.H.S. for the 1983-84 school year. JON OLSON and SUE HAGEN were co-salutatorians for the Class of 1983. Throughout their high school careers, Jon and Sue accumulated 3.93 grade point averages, out of a possible 4.0. Their obvious self-discipline was not limited to the Classroom. Sue was presi- dent of the DECA Club, participated in sports, a two-year member of the NHS, and was active in the work program. Jon was involved in drama and the debateteam. COREY PETERSON was chosen as one of the top N.H.S. presidents in the State. He received a $300 scholarship from the Minnesota Association of Honor Societies, along with a $100 scholarship from First Bank of Hopkins. Corey was also a member of the cross country ski team, prom committee, delegate to the Model United Nations assembly along with graduating with high honors. 26 w Extraordinary People DEBBIE SWINTON was a foreign ex- change student from Australia. Since coming to America in June of 1982, Debbie made quite an impact on EPHS. One would think that being a foreigner would be a handicap in itself, yet Debe bie didn't let that bother her. Debbie became involved in as many or more activities than anyone at EPHS. The list included debate, AFS, yearbook, Subur- ban National Bank's Junior Board of Directors, intramurals, coaching EPAA softball, as well as being an honor student. ANNETTE CAMPE, senior, was Chosen from seven nominees as the 1983 Outstanding Young Adult in Eden Prairie. The award is given by the Eden Prairie Jaycee women. Annette was chosen in part for her active lifestyle. She was involved in the AFS program and was an exchange student in Argen- tina. Annette was also active in her church, cross country running and ski- ing, and track. She won a $200 savings account from the Jaycee Women and a Chance to advance in statewide competition. MARK KIESOW and ANN KESTl were the 1983 co-recipients of the Conley Engstrom Award. This award recognizes the achievements of outstanding athletes, Cheerleaders, aides and managers. The main criterion for the award is supreme dedication to the en- tire Eden Prairie athletics program. It is the highest award bestowed by the coaching staff. The award is named after Conley Engstrom who was a teacher and coach at Eden Prairie for 35 years. Ann's athletic career included volleyball, basketball and track. Mark was involved in cross-Country, hockey and track. Extraordinary People w 27 Director sets fast pace for play When director Rolf Olson said, llReady, start, rehearsals for llCharley's Aunt were off and running. The spring play was an English farce about young love. To keep an 1890's farce moving at a 1983 pace was the challenge that faced this welI-balanced cast. During rehearsals, one of the methods used by Olson was strict timing of scenes and acts with stop- watch accuracy. llTiming is important for a play like this so that there is no lagging, and in order to bring out the comedy, Olson said. The spring play centered around two young men in college who wished to engage the company of two young ladies. When their chaperone does not show up, a substitute is found in a classmate who dresses in women's clothes, and the chaos begins with mistaken identities. Shawn Janes,' who played the butler, said, llThe rehearsals sometimes didn't go all that smoothly, but co-actor Nick Lehnertz helped considerably and was the highlight of all rehearsals. Jon Olson thought that the cast did uunbelievably well. Darla Best, the company's costumer, said lllt was a good cast. They did well and enjoyed what they did. The play ran three performances. Greg Gardner, Nick Lehnertz and Liz Cecchettini in a moment of indecision. Nick Lehnertz, Greg Gardner, David Dahl and Jill Tyson enjoy dinner and polite conversation. 28 a Charley's Aunt Greg Gardner and Dave Dahl try to hide Nick Lehnertz, the llAunt, from discovery topposite top leftl. llYou rang, Sir? asks the butler, Shawn lanes top- posite top rightl. Kristen Johnson helps paint the sets topposite, bottorr Ieftl. lody Krueger and Kristen Fragale engage in conversa- tion with Jon Olson topposite bottom rightl. 9 2 t n U A ,S V1 b r a h C The Way We Wore . . . .1 . Alicia Yi - Junior Jeff King - Senior Notice - Pin-striped oxford shirt Notice - Pin-striped oxford shirt - Crew neck sweater - Izod sweater - walking shorts - Chino pants - Sebago penny loafers - Sebago penny loafers - preppy sunglasses - clean cut 30 , Fashions Michelle Ellingson - Junior Notice - Close cropped hair new wave glasses - long metallic earrings - feather earband - personally designed pants cut-off shirt - old tennies - white rope belt 3AVM M3N Paul Holte - Senior Notice - jockey cap - pipe and matches - Civil War shirt Fashions V 31 Tit Red gets bigger il' Red has always been the little coun- try store just up the road where people could buy ice cream and eat it under the big oak tree. People can still buy the ice 32 t Lil' Red cream but the oak tree was cut down to make room for progress. Eden Prairie will never be the same since L'l' Red was torn down. A quick stop before and after school made Lil' Red home for generations of EPHS students. The old building is gone too, but business at the new Lil' Red lives on. Mr. and Mrs. Ms . Al! : mu: :0 . , $V$!h' The old lil' Red before the trees were cut down ttq Iem. They were removed when Eden Prairie Roai was widened. A look through the door as the old building was be ing torn down above; Attempts to sell the buildiq and have it moved were not successful. Eric Perkins pumps his own gas. An added feature a the new I.il' Red is the gas pumps. The new building takes shape The tar was yet to be put in. Completing the parking lot and adding land scaping were the last steps in the construction pro cess tbottom lem. A Nyhammer, the owners, are still there to offer service with a smile and willingness to help the community. Eden Prairie is lucky to have a business where personal checks are cashed and one is still called by his or her first name. The spirit of the country store lives on . . . just down the road from the high school. Jennifer Henrickson bakes cookies at the Famous Chocolate Chip Cookie, in Eden Prairie Center. Corey Peterson, Marty Carolan, and Peter Lillie at Hardee's. Service With a smile! Scott Flaschenriem, McDonald's. swing manager, at Robin Royer greets customers at the new Lil' Red - Old-fashioned service in a modern store. Funching in Students were not just faced with the hassles and pressures from school, but also from their out-of-school jobs. Sometimes these pressures combined could be enough to cause a nervous breakdown. Many students left school and went directly to work. Others worked only on weekends. Some worked until midnight or later in the evening. It was very tough for working students to balance their time between school work, their job, and their personal ac- tivities. Many students found that their work could interfere with school, and cause grades to slip. Senior Matt Hankinson, who worked at Hardee's, said, nIt's hard finding time for homework with my work schedule, not to mention maintaining some form of a social life. In any case, working was an excellent experience for students who will one day have to enter the llreal job market. Students Working r 33 Svnmrx ldHP and loan iwr thomnrex Mexv and Paul Henrx 0r Is It Paul and lunlors lim and Lila Loerzel. 51m P; H hum A t A Sophomores Chris and Tony Kelly . . . maybe it's Freshmen Jennifer Ann Olson and Jennifer Ann Olson. Tony and Chris. . . or is it Chris and Tony? Which one stole the other's name? Sophomores Suzanne and Sharon Johnson Seeing double Eden Prairie could be called the llTwin City, judging by the number of twins there were in Eden Prairie High School this year. It was a special year at EPHS, since there were 13 sets of twins from 9th through 12th grades. Freshman twins included Bryan and Ryan Reid, Tami and Tom Schoen, and Bart and Brad Swanson. The sophomore Class held the record for the most twins in one Class, with six pairs, including Steve and Paul Henry, Suzanne and Sharon Johnson, Chris and Tony Kelly, Dawn and Todd Knutson, Elaine and Eric Martick, and Mike and Steve Wilson. The juniors had only one pair: Jim and Lila Loerzel. The seniors had 1.8. and Dean Benson, and Jane and Joan Fier. Fortunately, all the twins said that they at least associated with their counterparts, although most admitted to an occasional fight or two. Sharon Johnson said, lll get along great with Suzi, but we argue a lot. There was one other pair of lltwins in ninth grade, even though they are not related. Two girls have exactly the same name: Jennifer Ann Olson. Both girls said that having the same name caused confu- sion when receiving blue slips in advisor, but especially when being called to the office. Twins r 35 A PROMising evening On a beautiful Saturday night, April 30, a record 149 couples attended the E.P.H.S. Junior-Senior prom. The steep price of $50 a couple did not seem to deter many students from attending. The prom was held at Hazeltine Country Club and began at 6:30 with the grand march. Parents and fellow school members watched as the couples passed through the flowered archway and headed towards the din- ing room. Once seated, the couples were served a gourmet dinner including rolls, salad, baked potato, green beans, steak, shrimp, and a turtle sundae. FULLHOUSE was the band that played starting around 8:30. They played a variety of songs ranging from new wave to polkas. The rest of the evening was spent dancing, getting pic- tures taken or simply chatting with friends. The.dance concluded around midnight, as the couples went off to all- night parties. All of this was possible due to Melanie Ebert, advisor, and the work- ings of the prom committee. Members included Sue Peterson, Corey Peterson, Kricket Opheim, Kassy Piras, Cathe Gilmore, Kari Danielson, Debbie Jensen, Carina Schott, Sue Jaszczak, Beth Black, Debbie Rowland, George Kennedy, Missy Crannes, Chris Lyon, Jeff King, Chris Schuth, Amy Peterson, Jennie Morgan, Kim Hooper, Chris Curtis, and John Brill. The committee helped lower the cost of prom by selling mixed nuts, and working in the concession stand. All in all, the committee aided in making the 1982-83 prom a wonderful success. Amidst the array of prom goers, Lisa Hawkes and Awaiting the steak and a shrimp dinner are John Fiorentino ttopt move to the music. seniors Dave Sterner and John Brill tabovey 3b a Prom K At the front of the grand march are senior Kassy Piras Enjoying the beautiful moonlit evening are Sue Peter- A and Steve Koehlerl HOW son, Mike Stephan, Shelly Muehlberg, Jim Hen- ! drickson, Kricket Opheim, Scott Sather, Debbie ' Enjoying their senior Prom are senior lean Mosher Jensen, and Brian Larson. and her date. emiddld Dancing a slow dance is senior Joan Fier and her date Chad Koebnick. Gem Prom h 37 235 grads say goodbye to E.P.H.S. 80K. graduates, line up, shouted Mrs. Arnette Young, intern principal. iiHey, that's us! said a male voice in the red-robed crowd. Responding to the request, the 235 graduates of the class of 1983 formed lines that snaked through the halls of the 200 East wing. As the band struck up the familiar chords of nPomp and Cir- cumstance, seniors, led by the flower chain, filed into the packed high school gym. During the next two hours, the class of 1983 listened. They heard classmate John Brill recall that as a freshman he had thought seniors were so big and smart; as a senior he now couId see how small and squirrelly freshmen are. Kristi Barker reminded her classmates that uIt's hard to walk away from a whole way of living without feeling a thing. Graduation has always been a part of my future forever. Well, forever is now. Saskia Jacobse told seniors about her special feelings as tithe youngest and most American of a family of seven children whose parents had emigrated from Holland in 1958. Seniors also listened to remarks from foreign students Debbie Swinton and Birgitte Jensen, from Principal Arne Johnson, faculty speaker Steve Schultz, and senior class advisor Melanie Ebert. In addition, the seniors and their families listened to selections by the Wind Ensem- ble, Concert Choir, and to their class song sung by Paul Holte. Finally, three-fourths of the way through the ceremonies, seniors heard the words they had most been waiting for: Each senior's name was read as he or she crossed the stage, accepted a diploma from a School Board member, moved tassels to the opposite side of the cap, received a white rose from Melanie Ebert and a handshake from Arne Johnson. With the reading of the last name, Mark Zurn, the graduates of 1983 tossed their red mortar boards high into the gym rafters. Kristi Barker had said it in her speech; now the graduates felt it. iiCoodbye, high school; hello, world! 38 x Commencement Smiling for the camera, Jennie Morgan and her mom pose in front of the school while her dad shoots a pic- ture in the bright May sunlight. Graduates Wade Andersen, Lori Anderson and Steve Anderson hold their roses and diploma covers as they watch graduates further into the alphabet cross the platform. w tomes w M X Debbie Rowland checks the proper placement of her tassel with Melanie Ebert, senior class advisor tabove lefty Accepting his diploma from Superintendent Jerry Mc- Coy, Eric Halgren receives a congratulatory hand- shake as well itop righti. Principal Arne Johnson and graduate Jim Salentine share smiles during commencement. Getting the real thing at last, loan Carney trades the sheet proving she turned in her gown for the actual diploma. Handing out the diploma is Sheryl Herwig, Joan's homeroom advisort Commencement i 39 SchooVskan 1. an institution for teaching and learning. That's Webster's definition. EPHS took that and added to it. Sure, there must be bookwork and exams, but GX'e perience is a learning tool also. Many practical experiences took place during the school year. Experiences such as the Spanish classes' trip to the zoo, the visit to the Walker Art Museum by the art students, and the physics students' field trip downtown to the planetarium. 1982-83 test scores indicated that this method of education must be working. There were nine juniors who scored over 95 percent on the PSAT, and ten seniors who had similar scores on the ACT. There were many extraordinary people ex- celling in the academic area at EPHS. Ingredients: Brains, homework, tests, Cliff notes, cramming, labs, blue slips, report cards. No Doz, research papers. 40 X Academics ACADEMICS ne wt. 2.5 oz. WI m Academics 4 1 Collecting equipment fees, Mrs. Jan Holte, athletic department secretary, explains procedures to gym- nast Nancy Bowles. HIGHUCHTS: Arnette Young served as Intern Principal for the year. Curt Connaughty was recognized by the School Board and given a day off to commemorate his more than 25 years of service to the district. Con- naughty also served as chairperson for the district Athletic Task Force. Attendance records were put on the Apple II computer. Vandalism problems forced the administration to secure the academic areas of the building each day at 3 pm. Students paid equip- ment fees in order to participate in sports and some extracurricular activities. Arne lohnson: Principal Curt Connaughty: Associate Principal Arnette Young: Intern Principal Ruth Carlson: Secretary to Principal Arlene Henry: Switchboard Operator ADMINISTRATION Ian Holte: Secretary to Athletic Director Shirley Gillard: Attendance Clerk Not Pictured: Steve Schultz: Athletic Director. Louise Androychowicz: Teacher's Aide HIGHUCHTS: Scholastic Arts competition; Five art students won gold key awards in the Scholastic Arts competition: Matt Hankinson - watercolor, Michelle Ellingson - acrylics, Kari Danielson - acrylics, Shawn Bjonfald - graphics, and Katie Dooley - two- dimensional design. Of the five students, Matt Hankinson's, Katie Dooley's, and Shawn Bjonfald's work was sent to Washington, DC. for national com- petition. Gifted and talented art exhibition at the Jewish Community Center, Exhibition of EPHS art at the administration building in March for Youth Art Month. Field trips to the Walker Art Center and the Minneapolis College of Art. Students' designs were used for advertising in the E.P. News. Students painted Hardee's windows for Halloween. Three art students attended a commercial art class at Vo-tech; they were Mary McCoy, Rex LaPorte, Tina Formico. It was a full year class in which they learned practical skills. Melanie Ebert: Jewelry, Fibers. loey Terriquez: Painting, Drawing, Commercial Art, Printmaking, Sculpture, Art Exploration. Concentrating on a pen and ink drawing is senior Laurie Fairchild. 42 x Academics During a seminar on banking, Glen Cain learns the check writing procedure. HIGHLIGHTS: Field trip to I.D.S. Sales and Training center in Chaska for a mini-seminar. Sales seminar featuring six professional sales trainers, speakers, and authors. Regional and state OEA and DECA leadership conferences. Sales and marketing executive lun- cheons at the Carlton Celebrity room. DECA honey sale won second place trophy at the district competi- tion and went on to state. Mr. Ofsthun broke his leg. E.P.'s DECA club went on to state competition; representatives were Michelle Wilkerson, Kim Shafer, Sue Hagen, Mike Hartell. Michelle won first place in state and went on to nationals in New Orleans. E.P.'s OEA club sent nine girls to state competition; they were Chris Curtis, Jackie Kopesky, Sharon Butterfass, Michelle Ellingson, Kathy Caller, Tammy Johnson, Jackie Levi, Shelly Schwartz, Monica Ziempke. Chris Curtis won third place in accounting, and competed in nationals in April in Chicago. Bob Feldman: Sales and Marketing, Personal Business, Business Management. Fred Hagen: Accounting, Business Law, Personal Typing. Dianne Myers: Data Processing, Skills Lab, Typing. Clarence Ofsthun: Advanced Typing, Skills Lab, Typing. Ann Williams: Typing, Personal Typing. HIGHLIGHTS: Tenth grade career education class, support groups, career counseling, PSAT testing, ACT testing, plans and background survey, career planning program, David Pultz Memorial, college representatives. lanet Holman: Counselor David Knudson: Counselor Cay Ludvig: Counselor Midge Elder: Counselor's Secretary Carol Parker: Counselor's Secretary Looking towards the future are sophomore John Affeldt and counselor Gay Ludvig. U: C 22 2 HI :1: m SHO'IEISNHOD Academics i 43 ENGLISH Contemplating their contributions towards the Shakespeare party Uigho are Margaret Bicek along with two of her students. HIGHLIGHTS: Shakespeare's 420th birthday. Ad- vanced Placement test. National English Merit Award. Freshmen went to the Guthrie to see The Christmas CaroI. Margaret Bicek: Journalism, Visions in American Literature, Language and Literature, Math Essentials, Study Skills. Linda Christison: Language and Literature, Research Techniques, NoveVShort Story, Pre-College Literature. Rolf Olson: Acting, Language and Literature, Creative Writing, Speech Communications, Composition Techniques. Bill Salinger: Composition Techniques, Modern Short Story, Pre-College Composition, NoveVShort Story. Mary Scherer: Visions in American Literature, Language and Literature, Research Techniques, Com- munication for Survival. Loretta Peterson: English Department Aide. Not Pictured: Sharon Bestrom: Media Studies, Com- position Techniques, Science Fiction Fantasy, Visions in American Literature, Eyrie Advisor. Jan Joslyn: Int. Comp., Pre-College Composition, NoveVShort Story, World Classics, Visions in American Literature. Judy Schell: Language and Literature, Yearbook Advisor. NWNWWWWW Concluding a conference, vigho Dr. Hilmer Carlson, secondary psychologist, and Mrs. Gay Ludwig, counselor, finish on a happy note. HIGHLIGHTS: Vision and hearing screening. Scoliosis screening. Individual weight assessment, weight con- trol. Cancer detection seIf-exams. Dr. Hilmer Carlson: Psychologist Marie St. Pierre: Nurse Roberta C vetnic: Nurse's Aide 44 Academics Scott Thompson pours tomato sauce into a bowl as part of his final preparation in foods class. HIGHLIGHTS: Parenting class had a nursery school for children ages 2-5 in the spring. Students also spent two weeks working at district elementary schools. IPR students became parents of ttBaby Yokum and car- ried an egg around for five days. Loss class students were tthandicapped for a day to see how it felt to be handicapped. Teachers spoke to Parenting and IPR classes to talk about adjustments in getting married and having children. Male and female students in out- door sewing made backpacks, vests, pullovers, down booties, jackets and bike and duffel bags. Speakers talked on such topics as birth defects, being blind, Chinese cooking, remaining childless, old age, mid- wifery, renting an apartment and self-esteem. Colleen Clymer: Loss and How to Survive It, IPR Gourmet Cooking, IPR II, Biology. I .T. 0 Z M r'n n lean Gibbs: Outdoor Sewing, Individual Living, Clothing, Parenting, Foods, Tailoring and Textiles. A student in metals class Uefo works with the grinding machine. HIGHLIGHTS: There were guest speakers from Vo- Tech Drafting and Northwest Tech. Institute. All new classes for next year were dropped because of low enrollment. Class photos were on display. Harvey Clark: Wood Exploration, Plastics, Adv. Wood, Wood Tech., Metal Tech. Tim Kasprowicz: Electronics I, II, III, IV, Stereo System, Stereo. Rocco Lovering: Black and White Photography, Basic Mechanical Drawing, Electronics l, Arch. Design, Basic Metals. SHIV TVIHLSDGNI Academics w 45 LANGUAGES Curtis Carr, from the US. Army Languages School trighti drew a large crowd for both sessions during the Foreign Language Career Fair. HIGHLIGHTS: Trip to the zoo. Representatives from the St. PauVMpIs. Chicano community came in to speak. Cooking tacos and nachos. Students per- formed skits of a visit to a restaurant - speaking Spanish. Oktoberfest. Visit from a gypsy lady who told fortunes in Spanish. Frau Schnasse will be study- ing in the state of Washington over the summer. This year's freshmen were the first to study a foreign language at the middle school. Career day. Speaker on rural Latin America. Making Churrosy Chocolate. Marlys loly: Spanish l. Eva Schnasse: German I, III, IV. Betty Schloner: Spanish II, III. Not Pictured: Judy Hillger: German ll, Kristin Trelles: Spanish IV. A w s a W WWW x hm wwvem c $4M W N: w. m t was mm mmm 35$; Wag HIGHLIGHTS: Freshman orientation in the fall and learning the various materials in the library. Mrs. Cole working with Mr. Salinger on his career unit. May Cole: Librarian lanet Caughran: Media Aide Rick Spielman: Audio Visual Linda Schneider: Media Aide Ian Tronstad: Media Aide 46 r Academics g Q t 2 :2 :i Discussing their homework in the library are Kelly Whalen and Sheila Haley. HIGHLIGHTS: National Math Test. Mrs. Wong had 3 Steve Debol runs a computer program. babyi Next year advanced computer classes Will be offered. lohn Bell: Computer Programming, Geometry Con- cepts, Calculus. Tom Berger: General Math, Geometry. lim Snavely: Geometry, Advanced Algebra. lohn Winterhalter: Advanced Algebra, Basic Con- sumer Math, Geometry. Paula Wong: Analysis, Algebra, Pre-Algebra. Donna Stanley: Math and Science Resource Aide. HIGHLIGHTS: Three students in AlI-state band and choir. Several students in college honor bands in the area. Marching band performed at a Macalester col- lege football game. Wind ensemble performed at Mt. Rushmore in May. Next year's bands will have several changes - adding a third band, going to full-year classes, marching band to be extra-curricular. Superior ratings at the State-regional contest, held in Glencoe, were given to Shawn Holmes for her con- tralto solo; Alicia Yi for her piano solo; Jerry Held for his tenor solo; Liz Cecchettini for her soprano solo; David Rummel for his baritone solo; Paul Holte for his tenor solo; John Tuttle for his tenor solo; and John Murray for his baritone solo. The 22nd annual hPasta Pops was held in May. Italian spaghetti was served and afterwards a concert took place. Emmett Stark: Varsity Band, Wind Ensemble, Pep Band, Concert Band. David Stark: Concert Choir, Varsity Singer, Choral Club, Choristers. Practicing on their horns are seniors Tom Carlson, Rick Haupt and Junior Jeff Cori. Academics i 47 HIGHLIGHTS: Backpacking trip in the fall, Canoe trip in the spring. A new class for 1982-83 - Jazz exercise, aerobics. Increase in the enrollment of females in weight training. Dick Emahaiser: Wt. Training, I, II, Team Sports, Recreational Games, Individual Sports, Ind. Winter. Bill Holte: Phy Ed 9, Outdoor Recreation, Indoor Winter Sports. Nancy Pudas: Phy Ed 9, Team Sports, Recreational Games, Jazz Exercise, Outdoor Recreation. lane Voss: Health Lunging for the birdie, is senior Hal Houghton during an intense game of badminton. Dissecting a squid during biology is sophomore Doug Wruck. HIGHLIGHTS: Dissecting and eating squid in biology. The physics pumpkin drop during homecoming. The physics trip to the planetarium. Physics Nobel con- ference. SMdge test. Trapping mice in advanced chemistry. Examining a placenta, dissecting a fetal pig. Byron Anderson: Physics-Humanities, Engineering, Algebra. john Hodgens: Advanced Chemistry, Pre-College Chemistry, Algebra. Steve Lindow: Biology, Advanced Biology. Gary Parnes: Physical Science, Algebra Concepts. Steve Rude: Physical Science, Biology. Paul Schee: Physical Science, Pre-Algebra. Karen Seeger: Physical Science, College Prep Chemistry, Environmental Chemistry. Linda Turnquist: Biology, Advanced Biology. 48 h Academics Working on her homework is junior Sue Irvine. HIGHLIGHTS: Problems trip to downtown Min- neapolis. The showing of THistory of the World Part I. The social classes entering Time's uMan of the Year contest. The government's trip downtown. Freshmen and sophomores took a trip to see Heartland, as a part of Women's History Week. Steve Born: American Study 9, 10. lean Hatlestad: Problems in American Society, Minori- ty Studies, Western Europe, Asian Studies. Susan Houge: Western Europe, American Studies. lerry Porter: American Studies 9, Psychology. Ken Rood: Ancient Medieval, American Studies 10. lohn Ryski: USSRtEastern Europe, American Studies 10. Bill Terriquez: Problems in American Society, American Government. loAnn Treanor: Social Studies Resource Aide Not Pictured: Charles Swanson: American Studies 10, Visions in American Literature, Language and Literature Assisting Chip Stravrum Gem with his algebra is Helen Etnier. HIGHLIGHTS: Field trips to the Hennepin County Courthouse, Government Center, and Crime Lab. Video-taping mock interviews of the students. EmployeUemployee banquet. Johnson Institute in- services on chemical dependence. Sales competition. Manager of Powers security. Career field trip. Study- ing the courts system. Kids learned real life experience on the job. lim Anker: Study Skills, English Essentials. Carrie Davis: Management Aide Helen Etnier: English Essentials, Study Skills. Sheryl Herwig: Special Education. Floyd Larson: Study Skills, Math Essentials. Kathy Palmer: Roles of Men and Women, Occupa- tional Relations. Sue Sime: Reading and Writing Lab. .. .1. .lat I.h TQXEK 1t. '. t . .. . V4 r : 533mm TVDEldS Ruth Stoeger: Occupational Relations I, ll. lane Thibert: Personal Development. Not Pictured: Gloria Kibbel: Took over Ruth Stoeger's position mid-year. Academics t 49 Who were these people lingering throughout the school after the 2:10 bell had rung? Most likely, they were the people involved in the numerous Clubs and organizations of EPHS. These people were an impor- tant asset to the school, for without their participation, many school events would cease to exist. Events such as the Oktoberfest sponsored by the German Club, the Eagle Feast put on by the National Honor Socie- ty and the annual fruit sale by the choir. The clubs and organizations didn't simply exist; they exceHed. There were a number of students in the band and choir who received all state recognition. The Eyrie received a first place rating in national com- petition. One didn't have to be a jock 0r president of the school to get involved in EPHS. The many dubs and organizations provided the opportunity to become involved in an extraordinary student body. Ingredients: Fund raisers, competition, solos, performances, deadlines, cooperation, meetings, practice, dedication, commitment. 50 x Organizations ORGANIZATIONS net wt. 9 oz. QSG m Organizations 51 Small group forms first debate team This year was the first that Eden Prairie had a debate team. Although the group was small, members of the school showed a definite interest in debating. The debate team was made up of six students - three seniors, a junior, a sophomore, and a freshman. Although the debate team got off to a slow start, the amount of time and energy spent soon got everyone involved. aI The team did Lincoln-Douglas debating instead of the traditional method, as it was easier for new debaters. Also, this was an individual form of debating. Although the group was small, they in- cluded a prize-winning debater - sophomore Jodie Judson. Jodie took see cond place at Apple Valley in her first time debating. She also received a fifth place certificate at South High. x Ma. k Jodie Judson makes her point in her negative speech. lodie placed second at her first debate in Apple Valley. Ms. Scherer and Debbie Swinton share a lighter mo- ment during a debate meeting. DEBATE TEAM: Front Row: Ms. Mary Scherer, Jodie Judson. Middle Row: Jon Olson, Kelly Thompson, Debbie Swinton. Back Row: Lan Nguyen, Alicia Yi. 52 a Debate I7 Apart from going to these debates, the team also attended a seminar which led in- to the season, and provided useful knowledge for the novice debaters. Ms. Mary Scherer, debate coach, felt the season was very frustrating because of the lack of people, but she felt that those in debate had a lot of fun. llThe kids who got involved did really well. We had a few suc- cesses, and overall a good year, she said. Next year, Ms. Scherer said that the team will continue Lincoln-Douglas debating, but she will strive to get more students involved. Senior Jon Olson said, llDebate was a good experience to have in high school, and although we didn't win very many debates, it was nice to see progress made. For this year's team, debate was a learn- ing experience, and all those who were in- volved felt they benefited from it. 1 l l M,. Scherer, l'.lLll'y 'l'hompson, DL'bb-le 5i Jodie Judson research the topic in the libra Debbie Swinton and Jon Olson argue th: practice meet. Jon Olson practices his affirmative speed Insanity Defense Unjust ? 34 International, German clubs havefun, festivals INTERNATIONAL CLUB: Front Row: Alicia Yi, An- nette Campe, Hoa Ta, Andrea Mills, Debbie Swin- ton, Ann Solie. Back Row: Lan Nguyen, Tammy Preisen, Birgitte Jensen, Sue Peterson, Kristen Johnson, Darla Best. This year's President Tammy Preisen starts the voting for next year's officers. Charlene Lickteig Tadvisori, and officers Tammy Preisen, Mary Duffy and Sandy Danielson, get things organized for the Homecoming parade. International, German Clubs This year's International Club was not as active as years before but they did do some fun activities. To start the year off the International Club got involved in Homecoming. They made a float for the parade and they also made and sold caramel corn to raise money. The highlight of the year was the Inter- national Weekend when five foreign students from different schools came anc spent a day at Eden Prairie and then stayec with another family for the weekend. This year Eden Prairie hosted two foreign exchange students: Debbie Swin- ton, an AFS student from Australia, anc Birgitte Jensen, a Rotary student frorr Denmark. Also this year three students will be going to other countries. Kricket Opheim will be going to Brazil for a year as a Rotary stu- dent and Sue Peterson will be going to Denmark for a year, also as a Rotary stu- dent. The other student is sophomore Elaine Jones who is going to Germany for the summer with AFS. It was a good year for the International Club, but Dana Vukelich summed it up when she said, llMeeting the new students, helping them fit in and sending Eden Prairie students to other countries is what it is really all about. The biggest event for the German Club this year was the annual llOCtoberfest. The German Club spent many weeks preparing for it, and although the day started out slowly, it picked up later in the day. German Club members helped sell German food, desserts and candy. A group from the Concert Choir came and sang German folk songs and provided entertainment. Those who held office and helped with the Octoberfest were Craig Komschlies and Chris Lyon, co-presidents; Patty Langheinz, treasurer; and Sheila Haley, secretary. The advisor was Frau Eva Schnasse. GERMAN CLUB: Front Row: Paula Glime, Sheila Haley, Kelly Whalen, Lila Loerzel, Angie Roell, Tam- my Beauchane, lodea Judson. Middle Row: Alicia Yi, Birgitte Jensen, Joel Komschlies, Wendy Wheeler, Carol Bingham, Shawn lanes, Steve Anderson, George Kennedy. Back Row: Jeff Walz, Karen Brady, Roger Wainwright, Frau Schnasse tAdvisorl, Chris lyon, Corey Peterson, Bill Martin, Scott Conway. Jill Tyson and Kristen Johnson work on signs for Homecoming. International, German Clubs r 55 DECA, OEA send students to nationals 1983 was a successful year for DECA and OEA at Eden Prairie High School. Both groups sent students to national competi- tion in their respective conferences. DECA, or Distributive Education Clubs of America, educates students in the business field. This year, DECA members Kim Shafer, Michele Wilkerson, Sue Hagen, and A Mike Hartell were state finalists in the DECA District Career Development Con- ference. Michele Wilerson won first place in nationals for her general merchandising demonstration. This year, DECA bottled, packaged, and sold honey for their fund raising campaign. DECA: Front Row: Kelly Morehouse, Dawn Kallunki, Sonja Ostlund, Kathy Gust, Sue Hagen, Kim Shafer, Andri Leppart, Kristi Barker, Gretchen Greenwood, Pam Fisher. Back Row: Mike Hartell, Ron Larson, Don Foreman, Guy Christiansen, Dean Benson, John Mc- Cormick, Tom Napier, Todd Wilson, Lorie Thooft. Not Pictured: Michele Wilkerson, Tom Poul, Dave Olson, Marty Carolan, Ann Ricklefs. OEA: Front Row: Michele Ellingson, Tammy Wandersee, Monica Ziempke, Beth Link, Annette Plehal, Colleen Smart, Shelly Schwartz, Renee Villella. Back Row: Lezli Ploumen, Jackie Kopesky, Diane Schmitz, Michelle Fourre, Chris Curtis, Sharon Butter- fass, Kathy Caller, Kris Everett, Tammy Johnson. Not Pictured: Terri Danielson, Janet Quam, Heidi Reither- man, Jackie Levi. 56 i DECA and OEA Terri Danielson works at Dri-Steam Humidifier. OEA, Office Education Association, also had a great year. Chris Curtis, Jackie Kopesky, Sharon Butterfass, Michele Ell- ingson, Kathy Caller, Tammy Johnson, Jackie Levi, Shelly Schwartz, and Monica Ziempke all competed in OEA'S state com- petition. Chris Curtis won third place in ac- counting, so she competed in nationals in Chicago in April. OEA consisted of students enrolled in Cooperative Office Education, a program which connects classroom study and on- the-job training, coordinated by advisor Dianne Myers. OEA promotes leadership, scholarship, character, and Citizenship. OEA also held fund raisers this year, to sup- port their training, competitive events, and employewemployee banquet. Chris Curtis, t0p, works as a receptionist at Western Petroleum Company. Sonja Ostlund and Todd Wilson, left, package bottles of honey for DECA's fund raiser. Monica Ziempke, above left, works at Dealer's Discount. Mike Hartell of DECA, with Diane Makie, winner of the honey label contest, above. DECA and OEA x 57 E.P. Choirs small but strong! CONCERT CHOIR: Front Row: Liz Cecchettini, Ken- dra Lehnertz, Pattie Miller, Chris Curtis, Clayr Bjerke, Shawn Holmes, Patty Langheinz, Kristine Turner, Darla Best, Dana Vukelich. Second Row: Scott Gorman, John Tuttle, LeAnn Chance, Kelley Patrick, Kammy Daniels, Kim Hamilton, Shirley LaGrow, Kim Hooper, Debbie Swinton, Jennifer Henrikson, Wendy Heineck, Alicia Yi, Lisa Weyer. Top Row: David Rummel, Chuck Fern, Steve Anderson, George Kennedy, Craig Komschlies, Jonathan Olson, John Murray, Paul Holte, Jerry Held, George Siemens, David Dahl, Tim Nier- man. Not Pictured: Lynn Anderson, Kirsten Fragale, leanene Henry, Pattie Lane, Kris McCubrey, Jill Tyson. CHORISTERS: Front Row: Tami Predovich, Kristine Turner, Sue Sipper, Tracy Tomczik, Anne Fairfield. Middle Row: Carol Bingham, Connie Crandmason, Carrie Nelson, Michelle DesLauriers, Chris Foreman. Not Pictured: Lori Ferris. 58 w Choirs For this year's E.P. Choir it has been a rebuilding year. The Concert Choir has lost a lot of seniors in the last couple of years. This year has been spent replenishing the smallest choir E.P. has seen in 13 years. Another group was also added to the other choirs - the Choristers. This, too, is a small group composed of girls. Given time they will develop and grow. Being so small did not lower the quality CHORAL CLUB: Front Row: Jamie Schuchman, Dawn Longshore, Jodie Hegge, Jeannie Peterson, Mary Campbell, Lynn Conway, Janelle Gilbert, Angie Nelson, Lisa Steiner, Cheri Gunderson, Chris Carlson, Sarah Anderson. Middle Row: Director David Stark, Stacy Busch, Kim Prodoehl, Kristin Meyer, Carrie Gates, Wendy Newman, Kelly Thompson, Kim Osekowsky, Stephanie VanAsten, Kathy Mook, of the choirs. Not only did the choirs per- form well and give solid performances, they also made a very strong showing at the concerts and the Suburban West Con- ference Festival. This year E.P. hosted the Festival; Dr. Dwayne Jorgenson con- ducted. After practicing for two to three hours, the concert was performed for parents and friends. Becky Solberg, Lynn Willmore, Kim Spande, Jennifer Olson. Back Row: Laurie Cuccia, Dana Fabian, Debbie McRae, Angie Harrington, Ron Felch, Lee Chris- tiansen, Matt Patterson, Steve Lieb, Tim Gilk, Chris Reid, Scott Gorman, Sheri Breyfogle, Amy Storms. Not Pictured: Sandy Oestreicher, Allan Kunstmann, Pauline Sutliff. '7 Also many students from the Concert Choir members sold boxes of fruit as has Choir attended the vocal contests in April, been done in past years. The hard work in which many members received superior paid off, and the Concert Choir's tour was ratings. a very enjoyable, worthwhile trip. Warming up more than their voices are some At Christmas the Choir went downtown Dave Rummel said, ttlt was a good tour memberSOfthe ConcertChoiftbe'OWI lem- to sing carols at the Hyatt Regency, and to and a fun year. Another Choir member, H , . . ,, . , I d d h N. II II Th h T I .d HI d b I Let stry It again! mu5Ic teacher Davnd Stark says ChOlr also went on a tour - a trip to conSIdered the contests the best part of tom,lef0 Duluth in May. To raise money for this, the year. Freshman Scott Gorman tbelowt finds life in the Concert Choir just a little tiring. Pg EAGLEAIRES: Front Row: David Dahl, Clayr Bjerke, Olson, Kammy Daniels, Kim Hooper. Not Pictured: George Siemens, Chris Curtis, Shawn Holmes, David Lynn Anderson, Kirsten Fragale, Jeanene Henry, Jim Rummel, Kendra Lehnertz, John Murray. Back Row: Shaughnessy. Alicia Yi, Jennifer Henrikson, John Tuttle, Jonathan Choirs x 59 Enrollment down; quality stays high This year's bands were not only good but excellent as well. Although enrollment was down for the bands, the quality diq not suffer. In fact, as Director Emmett Stark said, IIThe year went very, very well, and we had some excellent musicians. There were three different bands in the school. In the fall there was the Marching Band which played at football and soccer a games. This year's Marching Band went very well considering the bad luck they had with the weather. In winter and spring there was the con- cert season, and the Concert Band and Wind Ensemble performed at many func- tions. They also played several concerts at school. These included the Pops Concert, which is held annually. WIND ENSEMBLE: Front Row: ISeniorsI Tom Carlson, Paul Holte, Tim Marpe, Greg Baszucki, Wendy Weber, Chris Lyon, Karen Bowman, Chuck Fern, John Murray, Steve Miller, Ted Nierman, Don lanes. Seniors not pictured: Dawn Bollinger, Randy DuTeau, Dave Northington, Sue Rapp, David Sterner. Middle Rowzlenny Kratz, Anne McCreery, Kelly Whalen, LeAnn Chance, Amy Gilbertson, KeIIy Shea, Kelly Patrick, Jeff Walz, Peter Stark, Carol Cole, Jeff Cori, Scott Conway. Row Three: Peggy Cilk, Lisa Berntsen, Lisa Weyer, Stephanie Richardson, Marcy Luke, Becky Hall, Kevin Johnson, Randy Voas, Marcus Peterson, Alicia Yi, Dan Higgins, Greg Gardner. Back Row: Brenda Rowley, Paul Best, Rick Haupt, Nick Lehnertz, Director Emmett Stark. Not pictured: Dave Kottke, Dan Olk, Kelly Royer, Iim Verkuilen. 60 w Bands CONCERT BAND: Front Row: Cathy Mook, Sandy Oestreicher, Valerie Frank, Sandy Breyfogle, Lisa Steiner, Dawn Meyer, Daphne Sniegowski, Amy Storms, Angie Harrington, Karen Brady, Pauline Sutliff. Row Two: Sue Johnson, Tom Marble, Dave DahI, Ron Felch, Tina Kutt, Tracey Fiedler, Ez Kallevig, Laurie Cuccia, Kristen Meyer, Lisa Sarles, Jamie Schuchman, Wendy Newman. Row Three: Matt Lyon, Steve Lieb, Scott Corman, Jeff Kremer, Harmon Bloomquist, Scott Nelson, Karen Quanbeck, Kurt Hagen, Rich Check, Todd Baszucki, John Fragodt, Matt Patterson. Back Row: Brue Enger, Joel Severson, Don lanes, Director Emmett Stark, Greg Romanzi, Bryan Reid. Not Pic- tured: Kathy Frick, Tim Cilk, Iim Greenwood, Julie Jen- son, Chris lessen, Chris Moyer, Sue Sornsen, Carmen DahIke, Greg Kratz, Tim Marble, Steve Olk, Carrie Gates. It The bands also went on a tour to the was great seeing the music develop, he Black Hills of South Dakota. To raise money said. for this, band members sold Chocolate bars For other members, the Solo and Ensem- and nuts. ble Contest was the highlight of the year, When asked how their year went, Alicia and many students received certificates for Yi replied, iilt was a good year. However, their performances. Mr. Stark believed it to the tour was really worthwhile and the be one of the best contests Eden Prairie best part of the year. For John Murray, has ever seen. the best part of the year was the music. tilt Todd Baszucki and Harmon Bloomquist topposite page, topi share a joke during a practice session. Lisa Steiner and Karen Brady topposite page, bottomi play on a chilly fall night at a soccer game. Band member Rick Haupt tlefti plays a tune with the Marching Band at the Homecoming Football game. Randy Voss and Scott Conway tabovei work on the part of Rhapsody in Blue for a special concert featur- ing pianist Duane Hulbert. Bands r 61 NHS maintains reputation as active group For the second year, National Honor Society was an active organization at Eden Prairie High School. xxOur goal for the year was to become better known in the school and communi- ty, said Corey Peterson, president. ttWe have reached both of these goals by com- munity service projects and activities within the school. Within the school, NHS participated in many school activities by making a float for Homecoming, sponsoring the Eaglefeast, holding a bake sale, and holding a Battle of the Bands dance. NAHONAI. HONOR SOCIETY: Front Row: Damon Romine, Ben Husaby, Jeff Cori, Karen Bowman, len- nie Morgan, Ion Richey, Craig Schanke, Nancy Bowles, Don lanes. Second Row: Lan Nguyen, Ann Solie, Cynthia Jacobson, Greg Sarles, Christine Curtis, Susan Hagen, Sue Peterson, Wes Crootwassink, John 62 t National Honor Society Stroup, Peter Lillie, Mark Kiesow, Kevin Bebler, Back Row: Hoa Ta, Alicia Yi, Kirsten Quanbeck, Ann Kesti, Corey Peterson, Kendra Lehnertz, John Brill, Steve Anderson, Diane Makie, Greg Baszucki, Mike Semotuk, Mark Cvetnic, Cathe Gilmore. NHS's Homecoming float in the parade. Kendra Lehnertz and Steve Anderson sell tickets to hthe Battle of the Bands St. Selgae dance. In the community, NHS worked at Oak Terrace Nursing Home on many occasions. Members held birthday parties, helped wrap Christmas presents, and escorted residents to Advent services. Mrs. Janet Holman, guidance counselor, was NHS advisor. Officers included Ann Kesti, vice-president; Steve Anderson, treasurer; John Brill, secretary; and Diane Makie, historian. In order to be eligible for NHS member- ship, students had to have a 3.5 grade average. Students were chosen by a facul- ty council after they submitted their ap- plications. Students who were selected were inducted into NHS in a formal ceremony. Sue Peterson and Mark Cvetnic sell candy in the con- cession stand as a fund raiser for NHS. Don lanes and Corey Peterson, president, at 1983's NHS new member induction ceremony. National Honor Society x 63 64 Small staff What high school would be complete produces . seven issues Wm?SJZOSLiiirssagiimte it had the Eyrie. This year, a small staff pro- duced seven monthly magazines. Hlt's basically a monthly news maga- EYRIE: Front Row: Stephanie Schuck, Peggy Gilk, Brian Jones, John Murray, Stuart Stanley, Lee Chris- tiansen. Top Row: Dave Northington, Shawn lanes, Rick Smutny, Damon Romine, Kristin Wolf. Not Pic- tured: Dana Vukelich, Lon Miller, Don lanes Don lanes proofreads a copy of the Eyrie before it is submitted to the publisher. Fxrie zine, said Mrs. Sharon Bestrom, advisor. The Eyrie concentrated on features. Each issue usually contained one in-depth article and a number of reviews. In-depth topics included censorship, colleges and drunk driving. I HThe paper was a vital part of the school, Mrs. Bestrom said. tilt served as a forum for the students to express their opi- nions and feelings about the school. Students could also display their creativity by entering the numerous contests spon- sored by the Eyrie. The publication's quality was recognized by others when the Eyrie was awarded a first class rating from the National Scholastic Press Association. The award was based on an evaluation of papers from the second semester of the 1981-82 school year, but was received this year. John Murray opt chooses the cover photo for the last issue of the Eyrie. Rick Smutny proofreads his final draft for a story. Dana Vukelich and Shawn lanes look over a final edition of the Eyrie. Eyrie x 65 1983 EA GLE: Saved from extinction ttlt's a whole lot easier looking at year- books than working on them! This line, uttered by sophomore Amy Allen in the midst of a yearbook deadline, was really true for the 1983 Eagle staff. In many ways, the year was simply disaster upon disaster. For example . . . When the year began a plea to save the yearbook resulted in 300 students showing up for a meeting in the auditorium. Of the 300, approximately 50 indicated further in terest. Of that number, 25 were selected to work on the book. At the end of se- cond semester, only four students remain- ed on the staff. But the disasters continued. The day the staff was to meet for a workshop, the school suffered a power failure and started two hours late. 1983 EAGLE Staff: Debbie Swinton, Mary McCoy, Matt Hankinson, Diane Makie. Yearbook advisor Judy Schell. 66 Eagle Debbie Swinton jokes during a workshop. Another disaster occurred in November when a major fire destroyed the studios of the yearbook's professional photographer, Scherling-Pletsch. The fire resulted in smokey-smelling senior photos and delays in getting photos developed and printed. Other disasters dotted the year . . . An April snowstorm on a conference day when the staff was supposed to work on the book, photos from Brown Photo that were delivered to the wrong shop ing mall 40 miles away, and numerous rol s of film that didn't turn out. In s ite of all the disasters, a small hand- ful 0F inexperienced, but hard-working, students produced a 176- age book which included more features t an ever before, extended student-Iife coverage, and a new section on academics. When they finished the last spreads in June, the staff echoed Amy Allen's com- ment that looking at the book was more fun than working on it. But the group of four seniors that completed the book were very proud and extremely ha py that they had done it, and that they ad saved the Eagle from extinction. xxxxxxinmemNgQSiNN Corey Peterson and Matt Hankinson organize the senior index pages. Editor Diane Makie works on a layout. Mary McCoy Gem helps assemble mailing notices to tell students of the book's arrival. Eagle w 67 1982-83 may have been an or- dinary year in some ways, but sports at EPHS were something to sit up and take notice of. If students weren't cheering on the soccer team to its 10-1-3 record, they may have been found in the football stands as the Eagles raced past first ranked Hutch, 19-7. There was always excitement to be found at a hockey game, especially against Orono where the Eagles lost in over- time, 2-1. The cross country ski team advanced to state, while the gym- nastics team was ranked number one in the state. Yes, extraordinary feats were being performed on every court, field, course, track, mat, slope and rink in Eden Prairie. Ingredients: Dedication, sweat, practice, games, injuries, tournaments, brown cards, towel tokens, defeat, victory. 68 x' Sports xSNWV ; w 5 net wt. 13 oz. 6369 SD Sports 69 F- PLAY BY PLAY 4 The EaglesX punten Kevin Roles, prepares to attempt another long kick. ; ?'Rx 'AX VARSITY FOOTBALL: Front Row: Mark Wagner, Kevin Roles, Blake Smith, Mike Farley, Jay Storms, Mark Smithson, Greg Olson, Craig Schanke, Mike Mowry, Mark Zurn, Dan Luloff. Second Row: Mark Nelson, Bruce Kuglin, Paul Timp, Brain Emswiler, Tim Cota, Troy Sackett, Jerry Held, Eric Mostrom, Scott Fisher, Eric Solie, Craig Olson. Third Row: Duane Harrison, Scott Ryski, Scott Peters, Tom Nessa, Tim Kasprowicz, Jon Westerhaus, John Ryski, Steve Schultz, Craig Cooper, Jon Richey, Scott Bitter, Scott Rudd. Fourth Row: J. B. Benson, Steve Miller, Dan Schmidt, Jon Blood, Kevin McCartan, Mike Dungun, Craig Heitz, Joe Bredemeier, Todd Odegaard. Back Row: Eric Crannes, Neil Zimmer- man, Mike Kesti, Dave Timp, Dave Sterner, Dean Gustafson, Mark Sharockman, Ken Knapp, Tom Misgen. 70 Varsity Football t4! Football team wins four Coming off a shortened season the Eden Prairie Eagles finished their season with a record of four wins and four losses in Suburban West Conference play and four wins, five losses overall. The season was highlighted with big wins over Hutchinson, a Homecoming win over Glencoe and a last game win over Shakopee. Disappointments were the losses to Buffalo and Orono. Overall the team improved very rapidly. Barring misfortune the team should be a contender next season as 26 letter winners return. Eden Prairie graduated 16 players who will be hard to replace, according to Coach John Ryski. Winners of individual honors were Cap- tains Eric Solie and Mark Zurn; All- Conference, Mark Zurn and Bruce Kuglin; Offensive Lineman, Kevin McCartan; Of- Blake Smith shows some fancy footwork during the first practice of the season. fensive Back, Craig Schanke; Defensive Back, Mark Zurn; Most Improved Player, Dan Schmidt; Most Valuable Player, Eric Solie. VARSITY FOOTBALL E.P. OPPONENT 0 Waconia 1 3 8 Mound 7 7 Waseca 2 1 19 Hutchinson 6 0 Buffalo 6 7 Clencoe 0 6 Orono 7 15 Chaska 25 16 Shakopee 14 Jon Richey, number 66, watches as the Eagles go for a tackle against Waconia. NNWV V Varsity Football 7 71 t-- HUPT 2, 3, 4 Ninth grade defense excels Undefeated until their last game, the ninth grade football team finished with a 6-1' record. The squad lost only to Shakopee, 12 to b, in the season finale. Defense was a strong point for the team. During the seven-game season, the defense held the opponents to only four touchdowns. . Q Q, site . w... t w NINTH GRADE: Front Row: Leif Mostrom, Matt Miller, Todd Olson. left Hoyt, Mark Frazier, Doug Root. loe Caller, Steve Tyson, Todd Chancellor, John kalenda, Robby Johnson. Second Row: Byron Among the outstanding players were Kevin Geason, Doug Haberman, Shawn Bjonfald, Glenn Cain, and Cliff Colston. The junior varsity had a good season, winning 5 out of 8 games, beating Clen- Coe, Hutchinson, Orono, Buffalo, and Chaska. JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL: Front Row: Mike Kearns, Dave Zurn, Pat McGraw, Tim Farley, Paul Kahn, Paul Oberlander, Scott Kesti. Second Row: Tim Cota, Tom Rasmussen, Scott Fitzgerald, Jason Blake, Ryan Sarenpa, Dan Erickson, Dan Olson, Jay Storms. Third Row: Duane Harrison, Chris Martinson, Coach Tim Kasprowicz, Coach Jon Westerhaus, Coach John Ryski, Coach Steve Schultz, Joe Jensen, Rich Stans. Fourth Row: Jim Dalsin, Mark Nelson, Dave Kottke, Brett Treptow, Keith Jackson, Dean Custafson. Messerli, Dave Weber, Don Olson, Glenn Cain, Chris Stevenson, Scott Olson, Joel Severson, Aaron Hagen, lessen, Doug Haberman, Matt Wedland, Jim Richey, Steve Lieb, Clif Colston, Shawn Bjonfald, Harmon David Fisher, Don Sabinske, Jed Hankinson, Nat Boen, Bloomquist, Pat Olson, Garret Treanor, Scott Nelson, Scott Corman. Back Row: Coach Bill Holte, David Kevin Ceason,Coach Fred Hagen. Unden lass Football . . . . Coaches Bill Holte and Fred Hagen, watch from the During a break on the sidelines, Robby Johnson Eagles in action, as Eric Sohe, Most Valuable player, side lines as the ninth grade team works to hold their takes care of his sore foot. He played ninth grade runs tor extra yardage 0n the down. Opponent scoreless. football. NINTH GRADE FOOTBALL OPPONENT Wayzata 6 Hutchinson 0 Buffalo 0 Glencoe O Orono 6 Chaska O Shakopee 12 iiHere comes the football. Are you ready? The foot- ball team practices their plays during August before- school practices. Chris Martinson, in 1112 t-shirt, waits his turn during a drilli Underclass Football i 73 - SET INTO ACTION A Jane Fier hrighu goes up for the dink in a tough game against Chaska. w N Captain Ann Kesti Qboveh sets up the ball for the attack. Coach Nancy Pudas and the team Uigho engage in a time-out huddle. 74 e Volleyball Chaska game ends volleyball team hopes The team had dreams this year, dreams of making it to the State Tournament. Although these dreams were shattered by Chaska in sub-region play, the team played to win. Coached by Nancy Pudas and led by captains Ann Kesti and Jeanene Henry, the team went into sub-regions with an overall record of 7-7. The team also par- ticipated in the Macalester and Eden Prairie tournaments where they gained valuable playing experience. The season was con- cluded by a pot-Iuck dinner where the following awards were presented: Most ,3 w $aa i ; 3 WV; , avg. EN ? 9i; Valuable and All Conference was Ann Kesti, Most Inspirational was awarded to Joan Fier. The Junior Varsity volleyball team had a good season in preparing themselves for future varsity competition. The improve- ment was obvious as some of the best matches were played toward the middle and end of the season, including a second place finish at the Eden Prairie Invitational Tournament. The team consisted of juniors, sophomores, and one freshman who worked hard at improving their skills, according to coach Jane Voss. Teamwork and dedication were also assets to the team as the season progressed. Junior Gwyn Meuwissen commented on the year, hl'm glad there was a B-squad so that they didn't have to cut as many people. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL E.P. OPPONENT Prior Lake Chaska Benilde Apple Valley Glencoe Macalester Tournament Mound Orono Shakopee Waconia Eden Prairie Tournament Buffalo Mayer Lutheran Lakeville Hutchinson Waseca Chaska tSub-regionsy AH-TNONN-ANNNNNOO-JN NNNONOANOOON-TNNNO Varsity Volleyball: Front Row: Lezli Ploumen, Terri Schaufler, Ann Kesti, Coach Nancy Pudas. Second Row: Kathy Frazier, Sharelle Peterson, Joan Fier, Sue Gillard. Third Row: Dawn Bollinger, Jane Fier, Jeanene Henry, Lisa Kingrey, Diane Makie. JUNIOR VARSITY VOLLEYBALL E.P. OPPONENT Prior Lake 1 Chaska Benilde Apple Valley Glencoe Mound Orono Shakopee Waconia Buffalo Mayer Lutheran Lakeville Waseca NNNN-AANNOONN-l .A-l-k-JNNOONNOO Junior Varsity Volleyball: Front Row: Tammy Holmes, Melissa Johnson, Sonya Hayden. Second Row: Dawn Peterson, Tracy Wagner, Patty Doig, Gwyn Meuwissen. Third Row: Janelle Geason, Lisa Semotuk, Joleen Kramer, Lynn Lavelle, Coach Jane Voss. Volleyball 7 75 - BUMP, SET, SPIKE! a The B-Squad Uighu diSCusses their strategy during a time-out. Sophomores lodea Judson, Melissa Johnson and Tam- my Holmes wbovm wait in line to spike. Melissa lohnson shows her serving torm. 7h X ollm hall B-squad, 9th grade earn winning records The B-squad volleyball team had a very successful season with a 10-2 record. Not only was the record impressive but their dedication, improvement, and teamwork was just as impressive, Coach Voss said. The team consisted of many talented athletes, mostly sophomores and one freshman. Future years in volleyball should prove this team to be very successful as they continue to improve and play the game, Coach Voss said. Sophomore Lynette Crootwasink com- mented on the year, TTIt was more mean- ingful this year. I think Ms. Voss prepared us well for the upcoming years. Coach Chrys Bryant was very impressed with the willingness to work hard and the team dedication of the ninth grade volleyball players. Twenty-six girls tried out for the team, eighteen were Chosen. The season was successful with a 5-3 record in conference play, an 11-9 record overall and in reaching the semi-finals in the difficult Rosemount tournament. The team had a highly workable combination of effort, enthusiasm and Chuckles. Ttlt was fun, we had a good time, said freshman Kris Rapp. B-SQUAD VOLLEYBALL OPPONENT Prior Lake Chaska Apple Valley Glencoe Mound Orono Shakopee Waconia Buffalo Lakeville Hutchinson Waseca NNNNaNNNNaNNW OOOON9o-TC3NJKJ-h-x B-Squad Volleyball: Front Row: Tammy Holmes, Rachel Kingrey, Sonja Hayden. Second Row: Jodea Judson, Melissa Johnson, Tracy Tomczik, Shari Breyfogle. Third Row: Dawn Peterson, Lynette Grootwasink, Katie Makie, Coach Jane Voss. Not Pic- tured: Stephanie VanAsten. FRESHMAN VOLLEYBALL E-P- OPPONENT 2 Chaska O 2 Glencoe 0 2 Mound 1 2 Orono 1 1 Shakopee 2 2 Waconia 1 1 Buffalo 2 0 Hutchinson 2 Freshman Volleyball: Front Row: Laurie Cuccia, Stacy Busch, Nicole Williamette, Carmen Dahlke, Kim Har- mony. Second Row: Coach Chrys Bryant, Maggie Duffy, lulie Simenson, Linda Sager, Dana Fabian, Mary Peterson. Third Row: Kristin Treptow, Kathy Krueger, Kris Rapp, Lynn Conway, Tina Kutt, Kari Henrikson. Volleyball 1 77 A KICK IN THE GRASS! Varsity player Lee Pavelka fights for control of the ball. VARSITY SOCCER: Front Row: Cheerleaders: Lisa Sharpe, Lisa Jensen, Dana Cady, Diann Marriot, Paula Roettger. Second Row: Peter Stark, Phillip Riedel, Randy DuTeau, Reid Johnson, Jeff Cori, Jim Verkuilen and Hal Houghton kaptainsy Tim Marble, Dan Olk, Tom Ellingson, Mike Stephan. Third Row: George Kennedy, Craig Komschlies, John Brill, Jeff Striker, Greg Brown, Gino Cori, Kevin Bebler, Lee Pavelka, Craig Truempi, Steve Berg, Mark Cvetnic. Not Pic- tured: Mike Empsen, Coach Bill Germann. 78 X Soccer JUNIOR VARSITY SOCCER: Front Row: Scott Thomp- son, Heidi Kispert, Sue Stephan, Lori Anderson, lac- ques Philippon. Second Row: Todd Anderson, Mar- cus Peterson, Steve WiIson, Jim Rasmussen, Tom Whalen, Steve Gallager, Craig Westling. Third Row: Mike Sultany, Kevin Johnson, Matt Patterson, Peter Stark, David Retterath, Randy Larson. B-SQUAD SOCCER: Front Row: Peyman Akhavan, Sheri Olson, Heidi Kispert, Paul Henry, Brenda Rowley, Chris Cullen, Kyle Wolden, Paul McCoy, Matt Lyon. Back Row: Kevin Johnson, Lori Anderson, Craig Westling, Dan Truniger, David Anderson, Matt Patterson, Ahmed Ismail, Tom Whalen, Steve Henry, Sue Stephan. NINTH GRADE SOCCER: Front Row: Mike Johnson, Mike Berdahl, Mike Feerick, Brian Johnson, Rob Nessa, Chris Moyer, Rick Renschen. Second Row: Jim Rice, Tom Marble, Heather Pieropan, John Wolf, Bryan Reid, Reid Anderson, Doug Burke, Joel Komschlies. Third Row: Greg Kratz, Ryan Skare, Dan Eigen, Stephen Olk, Todd Salmon, Pat Parris, Bryan Butzow, Mike O'Brien, Derek Hugdahl. Soccer 79 -- HIGH POTENTIAL Team unbeaten till playoffs Coached by Bill Cermann and led by captains Hal Houghton and Jim Verkuilen, the varsity soccer team had an outstanding year. When the year began, no one would have guessed the Eagles would have been rated as high as third in the state, except the players themselves. Through their dedicated efforts, the team surpassed such teams as Apple Valley and Rosemount. The team was also plagued with many injuries, yet there was a strong bench to back them up. The team went into sectional play with a 10-0-3 record. They played St. Louis Park in the first round and came out short of the 0-2 score. It was quite an accomplishment for a program that has only been in ex- istence for four years. The JV team ended the season with a 7- 5 record. They were coached by Vincent Thomas. The team consisted of sophomores, freshmen and a couple juniors. They recorded 6 shutouts during the season; three of those games ended in a 7-0 score. lllt was an up and down type of year, stated Coach Thomas. Although the team was dominated by boys, there were a few girls on the roster. There was no girls' team so Heidi Kispert, Lori Anderson, Sue Stephan, Brenda Rowley, Sheri Olson and Heather Pieropan joined the guys in making up the high school's teams. The majority of them played on the B-squad level. Due to budget cuts, there were only Eagle players race Park players to the ball in the sec- tional playoffs. Eagle players contemplate an injury to Gino Cori's left leg. 80 Soccer three coaches for four teams. This meant that the B-squad was without a coach so they practiced with JV. The B-squad compiled a 3-10 record, yet they had some tremendous games. They shut out Delano with a 7-0 score. The B- squad is a building team and as Coach Thomas stated HWe're looking toward the future? llBooting the ball is junior Steve Berg. Showing off his ball handling ability is senior Greg Brown. VARSITY SOCCER E.P. OPPONENT Chaska Apple Valley Deiano Rosemount Orono Prior Lake Mound Mound Delano Bethany Academy Orono Chaska Rosemount St. Louis Park iRegioni O-ANNCTWWOWCNQNW N-sON-iOO-AOO-aO-am l-V SOCCER E.P. OPPONENT Chaska Apple Valley Delano Rosemount Orono Prior Lake Hopkins Mound Hopkins Orono Chaska Rosemount .iooawaONO-aVNN AaOOOwOamomO B-SQUAD SOCCER E.P. OPPONENT Apple Valley Delano Orono Apple Valley Hopkins Armstrong Woodbury lrondale Delano Bethany Academy Hopkins Orono Rosemount .kO-kNOO-iOO-AOVO AwNOO-tw-sNNbOCD Freshman scores were not available. Stretching out is an injury preventer. Sue Stephan demonstrates. deft, belowi ,. . ii'.!. .-,i .i ' . - L . s; H . ' . u.- .u -. , . ,lv -.. i ' . ' . .- K i . . . D's ',A-'s '.V.- . - t s g ' ' - ' ' i ' sit, . f ,..'.;P' f s,.. i i .i f A ' .' ' i . ' . - . ix VJtVaAs Soccer i 81 5 VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY: Front Row: Bill Martin, Paul Charchian, Reid Knudson, Steve Lyngdal. Second Row: Coach Duane Perszyk, Greg Baszucki, Mark Kiesow, Ben Husaby, Coach Larry Anderson. JUNIOR VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY: Front Row: Gregg Walker, Ken Nyquist, Jim Greenwood, Randy Voas, Stuart Stanley. Second Row: Pete Van Horn, Jeff Schrieber, Shawn lanes, Todd Baszucki, Chris Hartford, David Matesi, Majid Charbi. Third Row: Eric Pierson, Allan Rylance, Jeffrey King, Todd Martin, Jeff Lindsey, Wes Crootwassink, Mike Twiss, Scott Flaschenriem, Corey Peterson. Not Pictured: Brad Lar- son, Chip Stavrum, Fred Hansen. BOYS RUN INTO STATE A Cross Country team poses for an informal picture. gnbundling for the big race, Reid Knudson takes off Several meets, including the state meet, were run '5 sweats. under cold conditions. 82 Boys' Cross Country Boys capture another title Winning the Suburban West Con- ference title has become a tradition for the boys' cross country team. This year they won the title for the sixth consecutive year. Mark Kiesow was the individual winner and along with Ben Huasby, Greg Baszucki, and Paul Charchian, earned all conference recognition. The boys also placed second in the Regional meet and advanced in the state meet where they finished sixteenth. Kiesow, by virtue of his high finish, won all-state honors. The junior varsity also completed a suc- cessful season. They were undefeated in the conference and won all but two of their other eight meets. Many of these run- ners will be assisting the varsity next year. After the race, Mark Kiesow feels pain at the finish. Boys' Cross Country x 83 r- MANY MILES BEHIND US J Senior Annette Campe displays the perfor- mance which led to her alI-conference selection. Human coatracks, Karen Brady and Lisa Sarles, pick up Striving to keep her place is senior captain Jennh after the team. Morgan. 84 Girls' Cross Country 11 Girls' cross country shows consistency The girls cross country team ran con- formance and showed great improvement gained all-conference honors by finishing sistently well in all their meets. They won throughout the year. in the top ten in the conference meet. len- the New Prague Invite, with a superb per- Annette Campe and Karen Quanbeck nie Morgan was captain. Although short in experience at the w beginning of the year, the team developed into a cohesive unit by the end of the season and finished a strong fourth in the regibn meet. The junior varsity also ran very well; they showed great improvement by the end of the year. They were mostly ninth graders so the main goal for these girls was to gain experience in a sport. They will continue to provide a strong group of run- ners for the varsity, according to Coach Larry Anderson. Varsity Girls' Cross Country. Front Row: Karen Quanbeck, Robin Roettger, Vicki Kiesow, Lisa Pear- son. Top Row: Coach Duane Perszyk, Gail Wessels, Jennie Morgan, Annette Campe, Coach Larry Ander- sont Not Pictured Anne MrCreery, Sarah Upton. ,1 ewe - w .w-wtthtm. t Junior Varsity Girls' Cross Country. Front Row: Lisa Carlton, Sue Ostlund, Lisa Sarles, Amy Storms, Michelle Deslaurier, Pam Beckman, LeAnn Chance, Chris Carlson, Kim Osekowsky, Ann Solie, Karen Kim Spande, Monique Phillipon, lenny Shore, Laura Brady, Lynn Wilmore, Bigelow, Jenny Olson, Esmeralda Kallevigi Top Row: E Girls' Cross Country t 85 - TENNIS ANYONE? VARSITY TENNIS: Front Row: Kari Danielson, Coach Dick Strohkirch, Becky Luke. Second Row: Kelly Schaufler, leannine Welter, Heidi Harding, Michele Welter. Third Row: Cindy Peterson, Caitlin Purves, Beth Black, Joli Treanor, Barb Brill. JUNIOR VARSITY TENNIS: Front Row: Lisa McFadden. Second Row: Melody Nelson, Kaari Parle, Third Row: Laura Anderson, Coach Jan Mars, Kris Kimmel. Becky Luke Uighn prepares to use a forehand to return her opponent's shot, while teammate Jeannine Welter waits to back her up. 86 Girls' Tennis Two players make regions The highlights of this years tennis season occurred when two seniors, Becky Luke and Kari Danielson, took first place in the sub-regions. They went on to the regions in Mankato as a doubles team. They lost; however, Mr. Dick Strohkirch, the varsity tennis coach, said they did exceptionally well for their experience. This year, the tennis team had an outstanding season. All the girls showed a lot of enthusiasm. Coach Strohkirch com- mented that all the players' skills and abilities improved as the season went on. The Junior Varsity team consisted mostly of freshmen and sophomores. Coach Jan Mars worked with the team. Ann LeDuc team member commented, TTMany of the players on the team were new to playing tournaments and they did very well for their experience. They may have not won many sets, but Mr. Strohkirch said, TTNext year should be a year to look forward to! Varsity team members gather around Coach Dick Strohkirch during a break in practice at the Round Lake courts. Kari Danielson shows off her fancy footwork while returning a serve, GIRLS VARSITY TENNIS E.P. Opponent Shakopee Hutchinson Buffalo Rosemount Prior Lake Orono Mound 4444444 4wbome Girls' Tennis r 87 SHOOT FOR THE TOP Squad experiences 12-game winning streak The varsity basketball season came to an alarming end. Someone pulled a fire alarm during the playoff game against Prior Lake, sending a full house out into the cold. Eden Prairie lost the game to a Prior Lake team which lost in the regional finals. All in all, the varsity team had a great season. Scoring 19 straight points to defeat Waconia 54-50, and winning 12 games in a row were just a few of many exciting VARSITY BASKETBALL E. . OPPONENT 50 Shakopee 41 41 Kennedy 51 41 Chaska 35 67 Mound 27 65 Orono 49 58 Glencoe 42 54 Waconia 50 63 Buffalo 55 71 Hutchinson 54 56 Shakopee 47 50 Chaska 33 55 Mound 39 67 Orono 4O 49 Glencoe 5 1 48 Waconia 56 65 Brooklyn Center 45 49 Buffalo 65 57 Hutchinson 38 SUB-RECIONALS 46 Chaska 23 52 Prior Lake 84 l. V. BASKETBALL E.P. OPPONENT 43 Shakopee 33 23 Kennedy 36 28 Chaska 33 52 Mound 40 41 Orono 16 49 Glencoe 32 31 Waconia 40 50 Buffalo 44 26 Hutchinson 27 32 Shakopee 49 31 Chaska 46 5 2 Mound 32 39 Orono 24 51 Glencoe 32 34 Waconia 37 53 Brooklyn Center 62 51 Buffalo 44 25 Hutchinson 46 moments as the boys finished second in the conference. Varsity captains were seniors Jim Salen- tine, Hal Houghton and Wes Croot- wassink. nlt will be hard to replace Hal, Groot and Jim, Coach Jerry Porter said. Next year's team will include 11 returning juniors, most of whom gained good ex- perience throughout the year. Awards were given to Houghton for most valuable and Ken Knapp for most improved. The team closed the season with an all- out effort to continue to play in the regions, winning the first game against Chaska 46-23, but then losing to Prior Lake. The junior varsity also had a good season. The team came out of the season with two victories each over Mound, Orono, Glencoe and Buffalo. They also defeated Shakopee and Brooklyn Center. VARSITY BASKETBALL tTopl Front Row: John Richey, Jim Verkuilen, Craig Schanke, Hal Houghton, Paul Timp. Second Row: Mark Sharockman, Tim Bersie, Mike Kesti, lohn Stroup, Scott Ryski. Back Row: Coach Jerry Porter, Ken Knapp, Jim Salentine, Wes Crootwassink, Steve Berg. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL: tAbovel Front Row: Tim Cota, Steve Renschen, Kyle Wolden, Frank Crisafulli, Tim Farley, Scott Kesti. Second Row: Coach John Ryski, Mark Nelson, Mike Wilson, Paul Oberlander, Todd Crawford, David Retterath, Chris Martinson. Back Row: David Ander- son, Jeff Agrimson, Rich Stans, Mike Cmitro, lay Black, Dean Gustafson, Allan Rylance. 88 4 Boys' Basketball Wes Grootwassink ilefo reaches for the ball in a scuf- fle with Hutchinson player. Jim Salentine ibelowi prepares to go for the rebound as a Buffalo player attempts a free throw. Coach Jerry Porter ilefti shares a bit of wisdom with his players during the first game of the sub-regions. Boys' Basketball t 89 FAST BREAK Starting forward Sharelle Peterson Uigho outjumps her opponent. AII-conference center Dawn Bollinger Stephan mbovm anticipate the rebound. MVP Kathy Frazier and Junior Joleen Kramer Vigho seek position. UighQ 9O Girls' Basketball Girls experience best basketball season The 1982-83 girls' basketball season was perhaps the best in the history of E.P.H.S. They beat Shakopee and Waconia for the first time since the program's existence. Sophomore Sharelle Peterson shattered the school's scoring record with 28 points against Glencoe. With the help of Sharelle, the girls went on to score 69 points that B-SQUAD BASKETBALL' Front Row: Sherri Olson, Sonia Hayden, Pam Beckman, Brenda Rowley. Second Row: Dawn Peterson, Janelle Geason, Angie game, another school record. The girls were led by captains Heidi Kispert and Kathy Frazier, and coached by Dale Schneider. nThe 1982-83 team ex- hibited the qualities all good athletes strive for. They gave their best effort and con- tinued improvement throughout the season, commented Coach Schneider. Ceason. Top Row: Coach Karen Peterson, Sue Ostlund, Lynette Grootwassink. VARSIW BASKETBALL: Front Row: Brenda Rowley, Ann Kesti, Sue Stephan, Joleen Kramer, Janelle Ceason, Heidi Kispert. Back Row: Coach Karen Peter- Shawn Holmes, Lynette Croot- son, Sue Ostlund, Kathy Frazier, Dawn Bollinger, Tammy Holmes, wasink, Coach Dale Schneider. The B-Squad girls' basketball team pro- duced an impressive record for the 1982- 83 season with 15 wins and 3 losses. Sue Ostlund scored the most points with 129, while single game high scorer went to Joleen Kramer with 17 points. It was an ex- citing season as many of the games went down to the final minutes. B-SQUAD BASKETBALL E.P. OPPONENT 25 Minnetonka 20 32 Hutchinson 27 23 Shakopee 34 31 Mound 28 50 Chaska 22 24 Orono 15 29 Clencoe 37 27 Waconia 15 32 Buffalo 12 31 Hutchinson 25 28 Shakopee 23 24 Chaska 37 33 Mound 31 27 Orono 24 47 Glencoe 43 26 Waconia 18 VARSITY BASKETBALL E.P. OPPONENT 34 Minnetonka 36 52 Hutchinson 38 36 Shakopee 57 34 Chaska 45 39 Mound 43 45 Orono 37 35 Glencoe 4O 42 Waconia 26 30 Buffalo 36 48 Blake 38 48 Hutchinson 28 50 Shakopee 35 35 Chaska 48 39 Mound 35 4O Orono 44 69 Clencoe 71 51 Waconia 21 39 Buffalo 40 45 Shakopee 54 Girls' Basketball 7 91 game. Mike Kimmel holds the ball high while he waits for a teammate to break into the open. Frosh teams expeHence competition Freshman basketball players played a full schedule, giving underclass students more intense experience with competition. The girls' team, coached by Bill Holte, had a 7-7 season. TTThe most exciting mo- ment was the conference tourney, said starter Karen Wells. Other starters includ- ed Tina Kutt, Heather Pieropan and Sue Sornsen. The fifth starter position was rotated. 11The season included a lot of Close games, a lot of ties, and a lot of fouls, said Cathy Russ, another team member. The boys' team, coached by Steve Born, lost to Shakopee in the conference tourna- ment. Starters included Kevin Geason, Cliff Colston, Harmon Bloomquist, Troy Goderstad and Doug Haberman. No records were kept of the boys' scores. GETTING EXPERIENCE Ninth grade players wait for a rebound in the Chaska NINTH GRADE CIRLS' BASKETBALL E.P. OPPONENT 23 Shakopee 41 22 Chaska 26 22 Mound 12 23 Orono 20 30 Waconia 23 26 Chaska tovertime1 28 27 Hutchinson 31 27 Orono 19 34 Clencoe 14 26 Buffalo 24 24 Hutchinson 28 19 Shakopee 41 Tournament 20 Mound 4O 27 Buffalo 23 92 7 Underclass Basketball NINTH GRADE GIRLS' BASKETBALL: Front Row: Heather Pieropan, Karen Wells, Sue Sornsen, Tina Kutt, Chris Carlson, Chris Schulze. Back Row: Lisa Pearson, Kris Rapp, Kristen Treptow, Kathy Kruger, Cathy Russ. NINTH GRADE BOYS' BASKETBALL: Front Row: Doug Haberman, Bryan Turtle, Jim Richey, Mike Kim- mel, Kevin Ceason, Troy Goderstad, Bryan Butzow, Chris Hartford. Middle Row: Pat Olson, David Stevenson, Kary Smith, Steve Lieb, Todd Anderson, Harmon Bloomquist, Joel Syverson. Back Row: David Fisher, Todd Salmon, Scott Nelson, Dan Eigen, Derek Hugdahl, Cliff Colston, Ben Kowing. THROUGH THE GATES - Skiers travel to Lutsen for early meet Winning the Suburban West Invitational Tournament and having the boys' team place second in the Grand Rapids Invita- tional were some highlights of this year's downhill ski season. Twenty members of the team traveled DOWNHILL SKI: Front Row: Rich Renschen, Mike Johnson, Brian Johnson, Matt Miller, Rich Check, Stuart Stanley, Scott Johnson. Second Row: Greg Walker, Mike Bragg, Jenny Shore, Mellisa Crandall, Paula Roettger, Kris Kalenda, Blake Smith, Third row: Diane Zachman, Wendy Traaseth, Heidi Harding, Lisa McFadden, Carol Cole, Becky Hall, Jenny Nelson, Reid Christianson, Fourth row: Phil Reidel, Peter Stark, Janine Dittes, Carrie Nelson, lhna Moyer, Carrie Mc- north to Lutsen near the start of the season. Although a shortage of snow cut back on skiing possibilities, skiers did use the three open runs. During the season, the boys won six meets, scoring 340 points to their op- Cormick, Paul McCoy, Tony Kelly; Back Row: George Kennedy, Dave Sterner, Jeannine Welter, Scott Fisher, Angie Stewart, Diane Marriot, Sue Bragg, Kevin Johnson, Reid Johnson. Organizing their gear in order to hit the Lutsen slopes are Heidi Harding, Wendy Traaseth, Mike Bragg, Reid Johnson, Mark Goeman, Dave Sterner, Jeannine Welter, Lisa McFadden. ponents' 370. Top skiers were Dave Sterner and Blake Smith. The girls won seven meets, scoring 342 points to their opponents' 373. Among the top skiers were Jhna Moyer and Lisa McFadden. Although the Twin Cities had 70 inches of snow, skiing conditions were not as good as they have been other years. 9Snow was often icky. It was sometimes slushy, sometimes icy, Lisa McFadden said. Ski Coaches were Bill Terriquez and Teresa Nelson. BOYS'SLALOM SKI E.P. OPPONENT 19 Grand Marais 36 11 Stillwater 44 16 Hastin s 39 30 Richfie d 25 32 Cooper 23 29 Kennedy 26 22 Armstrong 33 6 Jefferson 49 52 Wayzata 2 41 Orono 14 1 3 Edina 42 50 Chaska 5 19 Hopkins 36 2nd Place Grand Rapids Invitational 8th Place Welch Invitational 1st Place Suburban West Invitational 5th Place Section 6 CIRLS' SLALOM SKI E.P. OPPONENT 35 Grand Marais 20 6 Stillwater 49 17 Hastin s 38 30 Richfie d 25 42 Cooper 13 25 Kennedy 30 19 Armstrong 36 1 5 Jefferson 40 33 Wayzata 22 35 Orono 20 1 3 Edina 42 43 Chaska 12 29 Hopkins 26 5th Place Grand Rapids Invitational 14th Place Welch Invitational 1st Place Suburban West Invitational 9th Place Section 6 Tournament F Downhill Skiing x 93 STATE CHAMPIONS w 'Hvu ume 94 X Boys and Girls Cross Country Skiing State Champs flash a ttWe're Number 1 sign as they display their trophy in Grand Rapids. Team members included Bill Martin, Mike Twiss, Steve Lyngdal, Reid Knudson, Ben Husaby and Corey Peterson. Reid Knudson 0er adjusts a pole strap at Grand Rapids while teammate Steve Lyngdal offers friendly advice. Principal Arne Johnson tabovet holds the state tournaf ment trophy while team members, wearing their medals, are honored at a pepfest foIIowing their Victory. 5.7 Boys' team wins all meets, including state The fire truck roared through Eden ratings, their name usually appeared se- ing first in the Hopkins Relays. Prairie. Its passengers were six of Eden cond, behind Armstrong High School. This year the girls' ski team improved Prairie's finest - finest skiers that is. The But at the state meet, Eden Prairie took very much over the past years. passengers on that February Monday first with 155 points. Husaby placed se- New strength in the freshman class and morning were the six members of the cond in the race with a time of 33 minutes, a lot of returning juniors gave the team boys' cross country ski team. Their ride 9 seconds. Lyngdai was eighth with a time strength and experience. was to celebrate their state championship of 35:23. Knudson finished in 37:03; Twiss Taking the best place yet for Eden Prairie Victory at Grand Rapids the previous in 37.36,- Martin in 40:08; and Peterson in High School, the girls placed third at Friday. 40:27. sectionals. Team members included Ben Husaby, til knew they had potential, said Coach Gail Wessels was this year's captain. Steye Lyngdal, Corey Peterson, Mike Diane Culp. Culp and John Bogen coached Most Improved was awarded to Karen Twnss,-Reid Knudson and Bill Martin. the girls' and boys' teams. Quanbeck and Most Valuable was given to During the season, the team won every Another highlight for the team was plac- Gail Wessels. meet they entered. On state-wide coaches BOYS' CROSS COUNTRY SKI E.P. OPPONENT 45 Kennedy 29 41 Edina 34 49 Blake 24 49 Wayzata 23 48 Elk River 25 47 Wayzata 30 43 Prior Lake 32 43 Lakeville 30 ist place Hopkins Relay 1st place Murphy Sectionals ist place Grand Rapids State Finals GIRLS ' CROSS C OUN TR Y SKIING E.P. OPPONENT 45 Kennedy 26 24 Edina 48 33 Blake 38 41 Wayzata 34 31 Elk River 44 46 Park Center 29 38 Wayzata 37 38 Lakeville 37 28th Place Hopkins ReIays 3rd Place Sectionals BOYS X-.C SKI TEAM: Front Row: Ron Milke, Tom GIRLS X-C SKI TEAM: Front Row: Karen Quanbeck, Marble, Jim Greenwood, Randy Voas, PaulCharchian, LeAnn Chance, Amy Gilbertson. Second Row: Gail Chip Johhson. Second Row: Steve Lyngdal, Bruce Wessels, Ann McCreery, Kirsten Quanbeck, Lisa Enger, Mike Twiss, Reid Knudson, Ben Husaby, Bill Sarles.Not Picturedeendra Lehnertz Martin, Sean Connaughty, Corey Peterson. Not pic- tured: Scott Fitzgerald. Boys and Girls Cross Country Skiing 7 95 ?- BLUE-LINE BOYS VARSITY HOCK E Y r-n N OPPONENT Benilde 3 Mound Shakopee St. Cloud Cathedral tO.T.t Anoka Orono Fond du Lac tO.TJ Duluth Cathedral St. Louis Park Eau Claire Memorial Hutchinson Buffalo Chaska Mound Shako ee Orono O.T.t Hutchinson Shattuck Buffalo ton Chaska Section 6 Tournament Hop ins waIOme-JNhAAUT ' wWWtWWKWMQ t Vmw x ' ' .8 N Nw-xwaWth .LNOJNAAN-lw-XLNN-bWONWNw w Tim O'Rourke ttopt goes for the face-off against Orono. Tom Nessa and John Seery tabovet head for the puck, and Tim O'Rourke falls on the goalie as the Eagles try a shot on goal. 96 t Hockey Eagles take second place in conference This year the E.P. Eagles were hot, unfor- tunately not hot enough to take first place in the conference. They did, however, take second place in the Suburban West Conference and third in the Blake Invita- tional Tournament. Coach Dick Emahiser said, iiThe team finished with the best record for E.P. con- ference standings and the second best overall record for E.P. Hockey. One of the most exciting games of the season was against the conference leader Orono. At the end of regulation time, the score was tied 1-1. Orono then scored the winning goal in overtime before a disap- pointed E.P. home crowd. uThis was the best group of players I've ever worked with, Coach Emahiser said. The success of the team could have something to do with the iiBlue-line Club a cheering section led by John Brill and Mark Kiesow, who came to all of the games to support the Eagles. However the success of the team really lies with the players and the coaches, as this was proved. When asked how the season went Kevin Bebler thought they had tisome real exciting games and we played really well. Some players excelled during the year, and since the Olympic tryouts were this year and at the E.P. Community Center, Coach Emahiser nominated five players to go out for the tryouts. They were Eric Solie, Lee Pavelka, Mark Cvetnic, Jeff Striker, and Mark Zurn. i- With Tim O'Rourke trailing the play, Tom Nessa goes after the loose puck in the Orono end of the rink. tabove, lefti. Leading the BIue-Line cheering section, John Brill sparks enthusiasm at a hockey game. Hockey r 97 SHOT ON GOAL . 2 IN. B-squads have winning seasons Although not as good as the Varsity, the J.V. and B squad did have a very good season with both teams having winning records. The J.V. team finished with a 9-6-2 record in the Conference. They also finish- ed first in the E.P. uJ.V. Tournament. The nB squad finished third in the ER uJ.V. Tournament and with an 11-5-1 record. The two teams were basically made up of 30 players who had a lot of practice time on the ice. This gave the coaching staff the opportunity to see all of the team and helped in choosing next year's Varsity team. T . Coach Vern McIntyre said, TiThe team in . :2, - - .522 . :5, . . 2 V. . general lacked consistency but had a very Nf' J0 7' ' IA t T'X'rlr- tough schedule and considering that they ,3 -,l '7 VAELL'S did quite wen. 2 JxEAGLP: 26L??? ABLErJ' h Agfkjk ABLE . $1.53... AGLE - EAELES' 1g. :- H A W..- -21 l 2 a h R -- N 1 I - . A K cr 7 Fx . , v t V V t . x r! 3.2.? a; 1W V, , .' .r :f -T : I s v z, IUNIOR VARSITYHOCKEY ' . f' w ' ,. 1V E.P. OPPONENT 7 Benilde 2 M d 3 ; Hogiriwns 5 VARSITY HOCKEY: Front Row: Devin Davies, Eric 2 Anoka 4 Solie, Mark Zurn, Kelly Martin, Bill Hoag, Jeff York, 5 Orono 0 Bob Bernstrom, Lee Pavelka, Dan Luloff, Ken 3 Minngtocka a Kasprzak. Second Row: Coach Dick Emahiser, Tim 2 Moun 5, iew Marpe, John Seery, Kevin Bebler, Jeff Striker, Wes .. ,, 2 RHopkinsl 1 LaFortune, Coach Rocco Lovering, Coach Vern Mcln- B SQUAD HOCKEY g A3333? 5 tyre. Top Row: Tim O'Rourke, Tom Nessa, Mark EP Opponent 3 Mounds 3 Kiesow, Greg Elder, Dean Benson, Vince Bianconi, 2 Shakopee 2 1 Orono 1 Mark CvemiC- 6 St. Cloud Cathedral 1 1 Armstrong 1 5 Rosemount 0 9 Lakewlle 1 B AND iv HOCKEY: Front Row: Rob Johnson, 0 SAerSSrcgigk 1 1g S L ChSSk: OT 3 Steve Calleger, Craig Walquist, Mike Feerick, Scott 3 it-iuththihsgh g 4 t 333mm; ' .1 2 Thompson, Tom Whalen, Greg Jones, Scott Hallett, 1 Armstrong 2 Brian Pollock, Tom Ellingson. Second Row: Scott 7 Buffa'o 0 Sather, Dave Zurn, Joe Jensen, Randy Hoyt, Pat 8 Chaska 2 Feerick, Mark Schmid, Garret Treanor, Greg Ess, Brett 2 Breck 3 Treptow. Top Row: Coach Rocco Lovering, Carl Blad, 10 Shakopee 0 Clayton Solie,Dave Busch,Coach Vern McIntyre. g- HHtO k'nS 1 u c inson 6 Buffalo 0 3 Rosemount 2 1 Southwest tO.T.i 2 4 St. Louis Park tOTi 3 t! 98 1 Hockey Mark Cvetnic, Vince Bianconi and Jeff Striker ttop lefn celebrate after another E.P. goal. Devin Davies tupper righn moves the puck up the ice. Good defensive coverage on an Orono player is pro- vided by Devin Davies and Jeff Striker, Gem. Mark Cvetnic and other E.P. players tabovet rejoice after a goal has been scored. HockeyNJQ FLAT ON THE MAT Paul Kahn puts up a fight as he is taken down. Wrestlers: spirits high, season tough The wrestling team looked great this year, with such Tiheavies as captain Troy Sackett, Paul Kahn, Brian Emswiler, and Mark Smithson. The team had lots of spirit, and they had a Tirowdy cheerleading squad. Unfortunately, they won only four out of twelve matches this year. Five wrestlers did advance to team com- petition. This was the largest number of Eden Prairie wrestlers to compete at this level. These wrestlers included Troy Sackett, Craig Truempi, Brain Emswiler, Rick Haupt and Dan Olk. Senior varsity wrestler Tom Carlson said, tTWe really did better than the scores show. Most of our matches we lost were really Close in points. This year's team had some of the smallest wrestlers it's ever had, including Jeff Funk, Brett Hallonquist and Jeff Spartz. VARSITY WRESTLING: Front Row: Paul Friederichs, I.V.WRESTLING: Front Row: Scott Ledin, Brett Hallon- Scott Ledin, Jeff Funk, Rick Haupt, Jeff Spartz, Reid quist, Mike Berdahl, Scott Gorman, Jeff Funk. Second Anderson. Second Row: Mark Smithson, Todd Row: Dan Olk, Jim Rasmussen, Leif Mostrom, Mark Anderson, Brian Emswiler, Paul Kahn, David Hogge. Smithson. Top Row: Coach Bill Germann, Tim Bier- Top Row: Coach Bill Germann, Dan Olk, Craig man,Shawn Bjonfald,Bruce Kuglin,Mike Farley. Cooper, Captain Troy Sackett, Craig Truempi, Tom Carlson. 100 x Wrestling Sophomore Paul Friederichs pins his opponent. -. ;.mm The Mighty Midgets of the wrestling team: Freshmen Jeff Funk, Brett Hallonquist and Scott Ledin. Senior Troy Sackett, captain, drives his opponent into the mat. WRES TLINC Mpls. S.W. Shakopee Chaska Burnsville Mound Orono Waconia Hutchinson Edina Glencoe Buffalo Richfield OPPONEN T Wrestling 101 BEAMING WITH PRIDE -- mmmwmmw M HWe did it! Gymnasts Nancy Bowles, Missy MCMuIIen, Nicole Welter, Cheryl Bagley, Lisa Jensen, Benita Orr and Carina Schott show off their first place trophy from the regional meet ttopt. Carina Schott tabovet does her routine with poise on the balance beam. Nancy Bowles trighn swings into action on the uneven bars during the State tournament. 102 Gymnastics Leaping into the air, Cheryl Bagley tlefti performs her floor exercise routine. Gymnasts earn second at state nWe've had a phenomenal season by breaking every individual and team record established in gymnastics. I guess the most satisfying thing is that we reached our peak at the state meet without injuries, said Coach Linda Christison. It surely was a phenomenal season for the Eden Prairie High School gymnastics team. Their overall season was 10 wins and no losses. They were first in the sub- region with a score of 137.15 and first in the region with 138.6. And then they finished the year by placing second in the state AA meet. Cheryl Bagley was named the most valuable team member, and Robin Roet- tger was named the most improved gym- nast. Captains were Nancy Bowles and Kricket Opheim. Nancy Bowles said it all when she com- mented about the 1982-83 gymnastics season. 11This season was our best, she said. 8We really kept together well and we had a fun time, she added. GYMNASTICS E.P. Opponent 129.05 Prior Lake 93.85 130.5 Chaska 103.75 135.1 Richfield 90.15 125.7 Glencoe 104.45 129.85 Mound 119.75 132.4 Minnetonka 119.9 130.15 Buffalo 104.3 127.1 Wayzata 121.75 129.15 Orono 120.85 133.4 Apple Valley 121.85 Tournaments 131.45 MGCOH - 1st place 136.15 E.P. Invitational - 2nd place 137.85 Conference - 1st place GYMNASTICS TEAM: Front Row: Laura Bigelow, Back Row: Coach John Christison, Kricket Opheim, Stephanie Brown, Cheryl Bagley, Missy McMullen, Robin Roettger, Lisa Jensen, Kelly Royer, Liz Peter, Nicole Welter, Kris Wickland, Dana Cady, Benita Orr. Carina Schott, Nancy Bowles, Coach Linda Christison. Gymnastics 7 103 e ON THE RIGHT TRACK e Keeping . track of things For the sixth consecutive year, the boys' track team won the conference title. While other teams might think they had it made and just take it easy, that was not so for the EPHS squad. They stepped up their ef- forts. All their hard work paid off for the team as they won the conference relays, the conference title, and the sub-regions. These victories were achieved with help and support from Coach Bill Terriquez and team captains Scott Fisher, Dave Sterner, Mark Kiesow and Greg Baszucki. , m? k K am $34 at ewwwi i 2 Tom Nessa outruns a Prior Lake opponent during the Scott Fitzgerald keeps a steady pace in the sub-region last yardsr meet at Chaska. 104 ' Boys' Track azc'cmmwww b a K ?Wuurzva me wm Mp xv m t V . i.gv ,e ' '- . yup .. . . lay 13!? a WWW. ; iv, . V w . ; , ; A; ; a a351,?3a ' ' :; ,. ngw 1., : ; W7: M ig-gfafw 1M gw - Over the hurdles fly Dave Sterner and an opponent from Chaska. Kevin McCartan outruns them all during a race at Mound. Boy's Track: Front Row; Steve Renschen, Pat King, Randy Voas, leff Schrieber, Brian Butzow, Doug Root, Dan Sekely, Paul Oberlander, Troy Goderstad, Anil Tadavarthy, Lisa Carlton. Second Row; Bill Mar- tin, Reid Knudson, lason Mattson, Scott Sather, Tim Nierman, Paul Charchian, Joel Komschlies, Scott Fit- zgerald, Todd Martin, Tom Ellingson, Kevin Geason, Todd Baszucki, Greg Walker. Third Row: Hal Houghton, Mike Semotuk, Steve Anderson, Harmon Bloomquisl, Mike Duffy, Peter Stark, Kevin Bebler, loe McCarty, Reid Johnson, Scott Fisher, Mike Farley, lim Greenwood; Back Row: Tom Nessa, Mark Kiesow, Kevin McCartan, Troy Sackett, Mike Dungan, Greg Baszucki, Wes Grootwassink, Dave Sterner, Sean Connaughty, Mike Twiss, Tim Cota, Ben Husaby, Steve Lyngdal, Tim Lambert, Rich Stans, Eric Pierson. Boys' Track 105 '06 -- ON YOUR MARK Girls' track wins four big meets The girls' track team had a very suc- cessful season. They enjoyed this success as a result of being very consistent throughout the year, according to Coach Larry Anderson. Some highlights of the A. Coach Larry Anderson and team captain Jenny Morgan discuss what's ahead. Amy Peterson runs a relay at Chaska. Curls' Track season were winning the Charley Classic, Suburban West Conference Relay, Subur- ban West Conference Individual meet, and Sub-region 2AA meet. Jennie Morgan, Robin Roettger, Ann Girl's Track: Front Row; Liz Peters, Tammy Gilmore, Jennie Schorr, Robin Roettger, Cristi Anderson, Anne Mokvist, Daun Longshore, Jamie Schuchman, Chris Rapp, Dana Fabian, Karen Quanbeck, Lisa Sarles, Debbie Thornburg, Mary Skinness, Stephanie Schuck, Kelly Burn. Middle Row: Stephanie Richard- son, Vickie Kiesow, Anne Fairfield, Paula Roettger, Laura Jensen, Becky Hall, Leann Chance, Ann Mc- Creery, Tracey Warner, lill Peterson, Gayle Wessels, Kesti, and Tracey Warner were named all- conference. Coach Anderson said, ttThe girls have great athletic quality. He was hopeful some girls would qualify for the state meet in mid-June. Angie Geason, Krista Martin, Cheryl Bagley, Michele DesLauriers, Sue Sipper, Kate Solie. Back Row: Missy McMullen, Kelly Minton, lisa Jensen, Lisa McFadden, Cathe Gilmore, Ann Solie, Rita Dahlke, Kricket Opheim, Carina Schott, Amy Peterson, Jennie Morgan, Kristi Barker, Kathy Frazier, Ann Kesti, An- nette Campe, Jennie laBarre, Brenda Rowley, Pam Beckman. , ',1;x!1'l X I , ;iijftx'l'ffrlxl Jenny Morgan out ahead of the rest during the mile relay. Morgan was aII-conference and captain of the squad. During a meet at Rosemount there was still snow on the ground as Paula Roettger flies over the hurdles. Rita Dahlke waits near the finish line to encourage her teammates. Girls' Track x 107 -- HOME RUN g Baseball team overcomes obstacles This year's varsity baseball team had a tough year. The year had started out well, and the team won the first two games; after that things started going downhill. First, the only senior on the team, Cap- tain Tim O'Rourke, injured his knee and was out for the rest of the season. Then the team lost its starting catcher and pitchers, not to mention a few other star- ting players as well. Although it was a tough year for the team, the guys that were left did a great job. Coach Jerry Chapman said, lllt was a credit to the team the way they stuck together and hung in there. Their attitude was really good. Next year seems more promising as the entire team will be returning with the ex- ception of the Senior Tim O'Rourke. The junior varsity also had a tough year with a 3-9 win-loss record. The team lacked a certain amount of concentration and needed to work together a little more, but that will come with practice and ex- perience. There were however a few in- dividuals who came a long way during the year and really improved. As coach Jim McCullum said, llThe talents are there. We just need to use them to their fullest extent. Next year looks indeed promising for Eden Prairie's baseball teams. Ken Knapp is about to drive in a base hit. Tension builds as Brian Pollock, Dan Olson, and Eric Gobin watch their team lose. 108 ,. Baseball Varsity Baseball: Front Row: Craig Schanke, Brian Pollock, Pam Blunt - stats, Tony Martinson, Eric Mostrom. Second Row: Tom Napier, Ron Nelson, Brad Kessler, Scott Peters, Tim Marble, Dave Frazier. Back Row: Coach Jerry Chapman, Greg Elder, Scott Ryski, Tim Bersie, Ken Knapp, Tim O'Rourke. Not Pictured: Dan Olson. Dan Olson gets ready to run for home. l.V. Baseball: Front Row: Cindie Rylander - stats, Chris Kelly, Frank Crisafulli, Nick Lehnertz, Carl Blad, Todd Knutson, Judy Sekely - stats, Second Row: Mark McKay, Keith Jackson, Troy Bobbitt, Todd Crawford, lay Storms, Eric Gobin. Back Row: Coach Jim McCullum, Jason Blake, Dan Olson, Jeff Agrim- son, Brett Treptow, Randy Larson. Scott Peters winds up for the pitch. Baseball 109 we- BIG HIT A Girls take second in conference With an impressive 15-3 record, the girls' varsity softball tearri captured second place in the conference. Three Eagle team members, Sharelle Peterson, Sue Stephan, and Joleen Kramer recorded three of the top five batting averages in the conference. Pitcher Joleen Kramer also had the second lowest E.R.A. teamed run averagei in the conference. All conference selections from Eden Prairie were catcher Sue Schmidt, pitcher and outfielder Joleen Kramer and short- stop Sharelle Peterson. At the banquet, Sharelle received the Most Valuable Player award while Sue Stephan won Most lm- proved. The captains for the season were Heidi Kispert and Sue Schmidt. Coach Jane Voss commented on the year: Tilt was an outstanding year as we graduated seven seniors last year and this young team did an excellent job. Only three seniors graduate so the future looks good for soft- ball at Eden Prairie. The J.V. softball team started the season shakily, but by the end of the season, they had pulled everything together. TiAt the start, team members were playing as in- dividuals, but we soon realized that that wouldn't work so we began working as a team. Another problem was having a new coach who nobody knew. We soon over- came that and were ready to play, com- mented sophomore Katie Makie. One of the highlights of the season was the win over Shakopee. The Junior Varsity had a winning season, accumulating a 10-6 record. Being young and inexperienced was a h. handicap for the freshman softball team. t - swims? They ended the season with a 0-7 record. t 3 a w 5 i Although being winless, the team i a sa members' spirits were still high. TTEven ; i a 4 W a though we lost every game, it was fun .- 35 ,1 playing and pigging out on the way home! t w- i Hopefully the freshman team next year will , 3 have as much fun but win a few games! commented freshman Lisa VanAsten. Senior captain Heidi Kispert anticipates the path of Sophomore Sharelle Peterson celebrates as senior the b3 . ttopi Paula Lyytinen comes in to score. 110 w Softball VARSITY SOFTBALL E.P. OPPONENT 6 Buffalo 3 5 Chaska 1 20 Hutchinson 0 4 Mound 2 22 Orono 1 3 Shakopee 8 17 Waconia 5 14 Buffalo 4 21 Chaska 1 16 Waconia O 16 Clencoe 9 18 Clencoe 2 18 Hutchinson 2 4 Mound 6 1 1 Orono 0 7 Shakopee 1 5 Chaska O 2 ShakoBee 12 1 IN. SOFTBALL E.P. OPPONENT 7 Buffalo 19 13 Chaska 14 21 Glencoe 12 1 2 Hutchinson 7 7 Mound 19 1 1 Orono 6 13 Shakopee 20 12 Waconia 2 6 Buffalo 18 16 Chaska 15 31 Clencoe 10 17 Hutchinson 6 3 Mound 7 12 Orono 2 19 Shakopee 12 1 3 Waconia 3 FRESHMAN SOFTBALL E.P. OPPONENT 5 Buffalo 9 8 Shakopee 43 5 Chaska 16 0 Richfield 18 K 7 Mound 26 ' 1 . x 13 , 1' 2 Shakopee 12 1 . a 2 ' kW 9; 21 Orono 31 MA VARSITY SOFTBALL: Front Row: Sue Stephan, Cathy Nadeau, Jenny Nelson, Sheri Olson, Heidi Kispert, Paula Lyytinen, Sue Schmidt. Row Two: Sharelle Peterson, Cindy Jacobson, Kim White, Lynn Lavelle, loleen Kremer, Janell Ceason, Coach Jane V0556 I.V. SOFTBALL: Front Row: Pam Scherber, Liz Fabian, lodea ludson, Pattie Nadeau, Suzi Johnson. Row Two: Katie Makie, Dawn Knutson, Sonja Hayden, Stephanie Denhardt, Mary Breese, Lynette Crootwassink. Row Three: Karen Wells, Shari Breyfogle, Tammy Holmes, Heather Pieropan, Kristin Treptow, Coach Kris Nelson. FRESHMAN SOFTBALL: Front Row: Stacy Scheibe, Chris Schulze, Dominique Frank, Kammy Mizg? Row Two: Angie Harrington, Angie Nelson, Kris rown, Stacey Reagan, Julie Simenson. Row Three: Tami Schoen, Lynn Conway, Chris Carlson, Kathy Krueger, Mary Peterson, Lisa VanAsten. g Softball 7 111 -- FORE! e- Hallett golfs into regions Although this was not a great year for girls' golf, the girls did enjoy the season and felt they got a lot out of it. Tilt didn't matter to me that we lost all of our mat- ches. We just went out and had a great time playing, said senior Debbie Jensen. Although the girls lost all their matches, Coach Steve Born said, TiThey tried hard and improved considerably, and they shot consistently throughout the season. The boys' team did a little better than the girls. They came in 5th in their con- ference, and placed 2nd in their home con- ference meet. However, the practices and games were slightly hindered by the late spring. The team as individuals did quite well and many players improved their game. In- terestingiy, the whole team was underclassmen, except for one senior, Craig Hallett. Hallett did well this year, plac- ing at regions. However, much to his disap- pointment, he went no further. The team was invited to attend and play in the Scott Miller Invitational in Wisconsin and placed seventh of 17 teams. Debbie Jensen takes a practice swing to get the feel of the clubs. 1983 80 YS' GOLF STANDINGS 1st Waconia 2nd Chaska 3rd Buffalo 4th Hutchinson 5th Eden Prairie 6th Shakopee 7th Orono 112 x Golf Boys' Golf: Front Row: Chris lessen, Todd Olson, Joe Jensen, Scott Hallett, Paul Henry, Mike Bragg, Steve Olk. Second Row: Stephen Henry, Brad Swanson, Chris Moyer, Greg White, lay Black, Chip Johnson, Todd Salmon, Dan Higgins, Kurt Sandness, Chad Koebnick. Back Row: Clayton Solie, Allan Rylance, Pat Feerick, Craig Hallett, Eric Grannes, Mark Sharockman, Mike Kesli, Randy Hoyt, Coach Jerry Porter. ; Girls' Golf: Front Row: lisa Guthmueller, Cheryl Roufs, Chris Partner, Kelly Shea, Michele Miller, Becky luke. Back Row: Marcy luke, Aimee Sixel, Kari Garens, Julie lyng, Diann Marriott, Debbie Jensen, Kari Danielson, Coach Steve Born. Pat Feerick putts at Edenvale. Diann Marriott, Becky luke, and Debbie Jensen pose during a practice. Craig Hallett tees-off at Edenvale. 1st 2nd 3rd 4th 5th 6th 7th 1983 GIRLS' GOLF STANDINGS Waconia Hutchinson Orono Mound Buffalo Chaska Eden Prairie Golf X 113 w-- ACE! . . a Boys' tennis: under the weather When the boys' tennis season began in April, there was still snow and slush piled on the courts at Round Lake. In order to practice, the boys had to shovel the courts first. Players found themselves digging in snowbanks to fish out lost balls at practice. Bad weather continued to plague the team during the season as a number of matches were rained out and had to be rescheduled. It was too much work hav- ing practices and matches Monday through Saturday, said senior Peter Lillie. The season started out well, but after the sixth match, things began going downhill. The team did place second in the Eden Prairie Invitational. Senior Greg Brown took aIl-conference honors for his outstanding play. He beat players from Mound and Chaska before losing to a Hutchinson player in the third round. All in all, Coach Dick Strohkirch and Assistant Coach Rob McFarland described the season as being very average. Senior Peter Lillie serves a smashing ace. I H Boys' Tennis M, 43533,; Boys' Varsity Tennis: Front Row: Troy Pappas, Greg Brown, Jeff King, Greg Sarles, Reed Christianson, Steve Danielson, Scott Ledin. Back Row: Chris lyon, Peter Lillie, Devin Davies, Dave Northington, Matt Patterson, Joel Severson, Scott Bitter, Coach Dick Strohkirch. Assistant coach Rob McFarland clowns around with Steve Danielson and Scott Ledin. Boys' l.V. Tennis: Front Row: Steve Gallager, Joe Caller, Mike Kimmel, Jacques Philippon, John Tuttle, Mark Demetriou. Back Row: Robbie Black, Tony Kel- ly, Mike Gmitro, Garret Treanor, Dave Sleva, Jeff Gori, Matt Lyon. Not Pictured: led Hankinson, Greg Jones, Mark Peterson, Kumar Pemmaraiu, Jason Vosu. Senior leff King returns a shot. Senior Greg Brown returns a volley. 5. ' n NW 9 a W It 3 ' g3 ilHW$iniW5$t : I33? 1' ' .0 gm! 51'!!! ' 'nrul'TIgfnjzim .. ! ,,;;!! ,- I 5' i I. N l; Ill'liutlfgi' f IIII?' vaou- M44: .. ifm!!! V . N QNHOWNw-INdw-hmm-l-lnw B 0 Y5 ' TENNIS OPPONENT Chaska Mound Orono Rosemount Blaine Prior Lake Wayzata Hutchinson Burnsville Orono Prior Lake Hutchinson Apple Valley Hopkins Edina Uegiong O : 3 O. MhOUIANN-hUI-h- wNNh-hw Boys' Tennis 115 CHEERING CHAMPS e Cheerleaders win top rating at Mankato Cheerleaders were winning champion- ships before any sports seasons started this year. Fifteen members of the 1982-83 cheerleading squads attended camp at Mankato where they were named the top-rated squad for their performance. The cheerleaders were invited to attend national competitions, but this proved too expensive, according to Mrs. Nancy Pudas, cheerleading advisor. Cheerleaders participated in several fund-raising projects. Fall cheerleaders sold school jerseys during homecoming, and winter cheerleaders sold carnations at Christmas. During the different sports seasons, cheerleaders decorated the athletes' lockers and made banners for their teams. This year's cheerieading squad included 40 girls. Captains included Janine Dittes, football; Diann Marriot, soccer; Liz Spear, volleyball; Joy Nelson, hockey; Shirley LaGrow, wrestIing; Kim White, girls' basketball; and Robin Royer, boys' basketball. Cheerleaders such as Carrie Nelson tabove, righo found a lot to smile about in the soccer team's undefeated conference season. Paula Roettger iabove, far rightt combines cheering With an exercise in keeping her hands warm during the soccer season. Basketball cheerleaders Robin Royer, Monique Philip- pon, Jackie Sabinske, Becky Luke and Kari Danielson enjoy cheering for a winning team and doing a little clowning along the sidelines. 116 r Cheerleaders Using red and white pom-pons, Jackie Sabinske Gem leads the crowd in singing the school song at a home basketball game. Janine Dittes, football cheerleading captain, prepares to ead a cheer at the homecoming game against Clencoe. Soccer cheerleaders Carrie Neison, Paula Roettger, Lisa Sharpe, Diann Marn'ot, Lisa Jensen and Dana Cady watch tensely during the playoff game against St. Louis Park. Gem. Having to make an adjustment in her SOCk isn't enough to distfact Mon' ue Philippon tabovet from watd'ming the; basketball action, whileKiackie Sabinske pleads with the Eagles to Sink that shot. Cheerleaders x 117 FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS; Nancy Bowles, Cheryl Bagley, Carina Schott, Kricket Opheim, Janine Dittes, Missy McCullen, Marcy Luke, Kelly Royer. SOCCER CHEERLEADERS: Dana Cady, Diann Marriot, Paula Roettger, Lisa Jensen, Lisa Sharpe. Not Pictured: Carrie Nelson VOLLEYBALL CHEERLEADERS: Front Row: Lisa Cuthmueller, Kim Buckingham, Back Row: Renee Villella, Wendy Traaseth, Liz Spear. Not Pictured: Kristi Barker. WRESTLING CHEERLEADERS: Shirley LaCrow, Jeanene Henry, Joli Treanor, Cheryl Roal, . Tracy Blmek. Not Pictured: Beth Black. 118 Cheerleaders BOYS' BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS: Robin Royer, Jackie Sabinske, Becky Luke, Kari Danielson, Monique Philippon. GIRLS' BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS: Front Row: Kari Garens, Michelle Welter. Back Row: Kim White, Melissa Johnson. HOCKEY CHEERLEADERS: Front Row: Tracy Tomc- zik. Middle Row: Tracy Wagner. Back Row: Kelly Schaufler, Joy Nelson. Cheerleaders 119 People - that's what made 1982-83 special. For without special friends and classmates, school would be dull. School was in- teresting due to the wide variety of people also. EPHS certainly wasn't lacking in that area. There were types ranging from hard-core punkers to Izod preppies. Lines could be drawn between the dif- ferent types of people and also the different classes. There were the freshmen who may not have been accustomed to the surroundings at first, but soon found their way. The sophomores knew their way around, but had a lot to learn. The juniors were almost certain they knew everything, but they still had a year to go. The seniors were at the top and loving every minute of it. The wide variety and ages of people made up an extraordinary student body. Ingredients: Punks, preppies, athletes, jocks, cheerleaders, brains, brown-nosers, burnouts, nerds, foreigners. 120 x People net wt. 10 oz. $84 m People 1 21 Class officers are part of Student Council Senior Class officers and all school of- ficers were elected at the end of their junior year to be part of Eden Prairie High School's Student Council. Since the Stu- dent Council wasn't a credit course this year, the officers attended the monthly Student Council meetings during school. The all school officers were in charge of organizing the meetings and the senior class officers represented the senior class at the meetings. The Student Council worked on several projects throughout the year, including the annual Elf-o-grams at Christmas. Another thing the officers organized was the senior class float which took first place in the float competition during homecoming week. Robin Royer gave up her garage for many late nights of constructing the float. The eight seniors also made up the senior class executive committee, along with National Honor Society President Cor- ey Peterson. The executive committee made decisions concerning graduation in- cluding the color of gowns, class motto, class song, class flower, and the guest speaker at graduation. Senior Class Officers: Front Row: Greg Brown, Joy All School Officers: Front Row: Robin Royer, Jennie Nelson; Back Row: Mark Cvetnic, John Brill. Morgan; Back Row: Ann Kesti, Mark Kiesow. Wade Andersen Lori Anderson Stephen Anderson Georgette Aughey Kristi Barker Jeffrey Barth Gregory Baszucki Dean Benson 122 x Seniors James Benson Clayr Bjerke Beth Black Pam Blunt Dawn Bollinger Karen Bowman Joel Bredemeier John Brill Keith Brimer Paula Brosdahl Gregory Brown Liane Brundige Raymond Bundy Paul Busch Annette Campe Terry Carle John Carlson Robert Carlson Thomas Carlson Joan Carney Seniors 123 124 Seniors Martin Carolan Guy Christiansen Christine Curtis Mark Cvetnic Rita Dahlke Mark Dajnowicz Kammy Daniels Kari Danielson Terri Danielson Janine Dittes Randy DuTeau John Eigen Mike Empson Daneen Enger Maria Engstrom Laurie Fairchild Chuck Fern Todd Fern Jane Fier Joan Fier t Scott Fisher Scott Flaschenriem Don Foreman Todd Formico Kirsten Fragale Kathleen Frazier David Cehrke Suzanne Cillard John Brill Ray Bundy Greg Brown Hal Houghton Brad Larson Kristy McCubrey Diane Makie Tim Marpe Tom Modeen Dan Nash Corey Peterson Debbie Rowland Lisa Sharpe Dean Simons Students spend 13 school years together Over a decade ago, the class of 1983 was in kindergarten. That was the easy life - going to school for half a day, having nap time, taking milk breaks, and going out for recess. Students had nothing more to worry about than learning the alphabet and wondering who got to play in the kitchen that day. Those memories we will always share. Pictured above are 14 of the students who started school at Central School in Eden Prairie in 1970, and who graduated together in 1983. Others who also spent 13 years in the Eden Prairie schools included Steve Ander- son, Jeff Barth, Pam Blunt, Dawn Bollinger, Paula Brosdahl, Guy Christiansen, Chris Curtis, Mark Cvetnic, Rita Dahlke, Terri Danielson, John Eigen, Mike Empson, Scott Fisher, Todd Formico, Kirsten Fragale, Dave Cehrke, Sue Gillard, Gino Cori, Saskia Jacobse, George Kennedy, Jeff King, Lisa Kingrey, Heidi Kispert, Candi Knudson, Craig Komschlies, Shirley LaCrow, Jim Lorence, Kricket Opheim, Amy Peterson, Lezli Ploumen, Greg Paul, Kevin Roles, Robin Royer, Michelle Ruud, Troy Sackett, Jim Salentine, Greg Sarles, Melanie Schaal, Sue Schmidt, Carina Schott, Eric Solie, Dave Sterner, Brian Truempi, Jeff York, Neil Zim- merman and Mark Zurn. Seniors 1 125 Catherine Gilmore Gino Cori Michael Cracheck Melissa Crannes Gretchen Greenwood Wes Grootwassink Kathleen Gust Gwen Guy Ten members make new Board work The Junior Board of Directors, a new agreat bunch of kids, Debbie said. organization, began this year. It was the Even though the Junior Board was in its brainstorm of Willie Emry, marketing direc- experimental year, the students on it made tor for the Suburban National Bank. it work and had fun doing it. The Board was made up of ten seniors selected by two teachers, Mrs. Dianne Myers and Mr. Bob Feldman. In its first meeting, members selected Craig Komschlies as chairman and Diane Makie as secretary. During the year, members did numerous projects in con- junction with the Suburban National Bank. At times like Thanksgiving and Christmas, they gave out doughnuts, cookies and hot cider at the different branches of the bank. At Halloween, they gave out candy and pumpkins to customers' children. Each month the group met, and usually listened to a speaker. In addition, they went to the Federal Reserve Bank, and in February they went snowmobiling for a weekend. Later they spent a day at the Minnesota Senate. Exchange student Debbie Swinton thought that being on the Board was a unique experiencefiltenabled meto meet Junior Board of Directors: Front Row: Craig Smutny, Debbie Swinton, Mark Cvetnic, Mike Hartell, Komschlies, Kim Hooper, Mrs. Willi Emry, Diane Michael Gracheck. Makie, Christine Curtis, Caitlin Purves. Back Row: Rick 126 Seniors Dan Haffner Susan Hagen Eric Halgren Craig Hallett Matt Hankinson Blaine Hanson Duane Harrison Michael Hartell Carol Heesaker Craig Heitz Jerome Held Jennifer Henrikson Amy Henry Jeanene Henry Heidi Hill Ronald Hill Bill Hoag Shawn Holmes Paul Holte Kim Hooper Seniors 127 128 Seniors Hal Houghton Eric Huibregtse William Huntley Kristin lodice Saskia Jacobse Donald Janes Jr. Susan Jaszczak Birgitte Jensen Christopher Jensen Debbie Jensen David Johnson Lisa Johnson Tammy Johnson Brian Jones Dawn Kallunki George Kennedy Ann Kesti Mark Kiesow Jeffrey King Lisa Kingrey Senior course included trip to downtown , . There is one drawback to this at Eden their senior year Wlll be free Of hard Prairie - a compulsory senior class - Throughout all of high school students Classes, and enable them to enjoy their llProblems in American Society. However strive to take all the classes they can, so year. it's really not that bad. Basically it's about x the growth of urbanization in society and the problems which people have en- countered in society. Many of the students agree that it was beneficial and helped them become more aware of their society. Corey Peterson thought, Tilt was a good class and Ann Solie said, ult's not as hard as everyone said it was. The course also involved a trip downtown which was, as Diane Makie put it, Tia real life experience of being in a city. The students were given maps. Some had to make their way through the skyway; others had to find their way through the Downtown area. Still others went down to the Metro-dome or to Butler Square. Joy Nelson thought the trip was really in. teresting and had great fun downtown. She felt that she learned her way around the city better. Sue Peterson felt that it was important and that she benefited from the trip. So what started out as dismay at having t. to take a compulsory class, turned to . i ,9 4,. tolerance and acceptance tnot quite joy iiiii thoughli. g ISHHHNMEHZ vitfliillligggt a .- m n- .- - - - - - - a n w. i s Slllllllllllllll' The Hubert H. Humphrey Metrodome was one of llProblems in American Society. The Metrodome the new Sights seniors saw when they went to was stillinflated;afteraDecember snowstormafreak downtown Minneapolis on the required trip for accident ripped the Dome and it deflated. 'k Heidi Kispert Candace Knudson Craig Komschlies Jackie Kopesky Shirley LaCrow James Lahti Bradley Larson David Lawson Seniors r 129 WHITTIER awazoo CI 3 Seniors find mailboxes full One disadvantage of being a senior W would have to be the large amount of mail a senior gets from numerous colleges financial aid institutions and armed, Mlalnlyy$6$ BEMIDJI SGXECErss-t it's quite exciting gettingall this mam 'co STATE St. 0 I af maIl lprobably the most any senIor Wlll C ollege of Saint Teresa C 11 k A SITY So egeof aint-Benedict receive in an entire lifeD; however, after EHVITERBO COLLEGE MINNEAPOLIS DRAFTING SCHooL seniors can no longer fit it into a closet, it' 5 no longer a laughing matter! I University of Minnesota Maryland Institute College of rt Duluth A lot of seniors agreed that it was nice to Normandale Community College .70 MANkATO STATE umvensny MANKATO, MINNESOTA 56001 get mail, however. lll like getting mail even if it's worthless junk, said Ann Solie. The mail made other seniors such as Sue Peterson consider colleges they would not have otherwise thought about. Most seniors, however, considered it worthless, a waste of time and money. But no one escaped getting mail. Even Debbie Swinton, AFS exchange student, received an invitation to join the US. Army! UhlVEBSITU 0F LUISCDl'lSln HIVER FHLLS Peter Lillie Steven Link James Lorence Becky Luke Christopher Lyon Michael Madren Diane Makie Jeffrey Mallow 130 w Seniors Timothy Marpe Daniel Martick William Martin Jeannine Maxim Kevin McCartan John McCormick Mary McCoy Kristina McCubrey Adam McLaughlin Michelle Miller Steven Miller Thomas Modeen Michele Moening Kelly Morehouse Jennifer Morgan Jean Mosher Shelley Muehlberg John Murray Daniel Nash Joy Nelson Seniors X 131 132 Seniors Tom Nessa Ted Nierman Tim Nierman David Northington David Oestreicher Jeanne Olsen David Olson Debbie Olson Jonathan Olson Kirstin Opheim Tim O'Rourke Sonja Ostlund Scott Parker David Pavelka John Peters Amy Peterson Cindy Peterson Corey Peterson Susan Peterson Monique Philippon Dan Pierre Kathleen Piras Matthew Pitel Lezli Ploumen Greg Poul Caitlin Purves Janet Quam Susan Rapp Exchange students learn values, customs lllej mit navn er Birgitte Kjaer Jensen og jeg er en Rotary udvekslings student fra Denmark. This means, nHi, my name is Birgitte Kjaer Jensen and I am a Rotary Ex- change Student from Denmark. Being an exchange student means living in another country, learning about another set of values and customs. liAt first I found it really hard to under- stand the language, even though I had Exchange students Debbie Swinton and Birgitte lehsen were members of the class of '83. Debbie par- tiCipated in debate, drama and the musical, as well as taken it at home, she commented. During her year Birgitte got several chances to travel with the families she stayed with. During the fall she went to California and Mexico with her first family, the Ellingsons, then in mid-winter she went to Washington with the Koschinska family. iil really enjoyed it, and I saw a lot of America I might not have seen otherwise, she mentioned. She felt that her experiences as an exchange student were well worth adding an Australian note to the yearbook. Birgitte spoke at meetings of Rotary, her sponsor. while. xllt's a great experience in which you learn a lot about yourself and others. The other exchange student was Debbie Swinton, an A.F.S. student from Australia. Her first reactions to the states were that the food was quite different from what she had been used to, sales tax was added on togoods here instead of being included in the price, and people here had such fun- ny accents. fHowever most people notic- ed that she had acquired an ilAmerican accent by the middle of the yearli The most notable difference was the school systems. In Australia it is more academically inclined, whereas here there is a lot more extra-curricular activities to be involved in. ill just love the school spirit, the atmosphere, and feeling in the school. It's something I've never experienced before, she commented. Like Birgitte, Debbie found her year a lot of fun, and a real learning year. lil would recommend it to anyone. It's a great ex- perience and I feel I've become a better person for it, Debbie said with some emotion. Both the girls would like to thank the high school, and everyone con- cerned for making them feel so welcome, and making their year a memorable one! Seniors r 133 Cynthia Rhodes Phillip Riedel Cheryl Roal Kevin Roles Greg Romanzi Kristin Root Debbie Rowland Robin Royer Seniors offer parting advice to juniors Dear Juniors: that they can try as hard as they want, but Yours truly, The seniors decided that if the juniors they can never be as great as the Class of The Class of '83 were ever going to make it through their '83. senior year, they were going to need some help and advice. So some seniors volunteered their ideas. Both Beth Black and Joy Nelson agreed that next year's seniors need to find a new place to party other than Greenhiil. Becky Luke suggested that seniors live it up, while Tom Nessa thought they needed to get a little more life into the school. Dean Simons suggested xiNext year's seniors should do everything we did; just don't get caught! George Kennedy suggested that juniors learn the importance of getting places on time and not procrastinating their homework so they can avoid allnighters. John Brill recommended having school spirit, even if it meant having cold knees at the hockey games. Finally, in closing, the seniors hope that the juniors will take everything they have been told to heart and enjoy their senior year. However, seniors hope they realize Seniors Tim O'Rourke, Joel Bredemeier, Kevin McCar- tan, Lee Pavelka and Jeff King give a little free advice and lots of fun. to junior Kim White tcentery about how to make it through her senior year with a minimum of trouble 134 r Seniors Mary Rozen David Rummel Michelle Ruud Ruth Ryan Cindy Rylander Jacqueline Sabinske Troy Sackett James Salentine Greg Sarles Melanie Schaal. Terri Schaufler Cynthia Scherber Susan Schmidt Carina Schott Chris Schuth Renae Sconberg James Seifert Judy Sekely Lisa Semling Michael Semotuk Seniors 135 136 Seniors Kim Shafer Lynnea Sharp Lisa Sharpe James Shaughnessy Dean Simons Colleen Smart Pamela Smith Susan Smith Rick Smutny Ann Solie Eric Solie David Sterner Jeff Striker Debbie Swinton Lorraine Thooft David Timp Brian Truempi Renee Villella Thomas Vohs Mark Wagner Bettina Warner Wendy Weber Linda Weinreich Scott Weinzapfel Jay Whiting Britt Willis Carolyn Wilson Todd Wilson Jeffrey York Lisa Young Margaret Zachman Mark Zurn Seniors 137 Juniors make $2,000 profit on Homecoming dance The junior class officers didn't have a lot of responsibilities. They met with the entire student council and their advisor. This year they were in charge of the Homecoming Dance. One junior from each ad- visor group was elected to help with the dance. They took many chances but came out ahead in the end. They made $2,000 when they expected only to make $900. The juniors also made a float this year, gave money for the junioHsenior prom, work- ed at the concession stand, and helped with St. Selgae's week. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Back Row: Marcus Peterson, Dan Olk, John Stroup. Front Row: Angie Ceason. Mary Akehurst Todd Anderson Andrea Bach Cheryl Bagley Mike Baird Steve Barkowitz Michele Beagan Kevin Bebler Marci Bendixen ichelle Benkovic Steve Berg Bob Bernstrom Lisa Berntsen Tim Bersie Z Paul Best Vince Bianconi Scott Bitter Doug Blair Ion Blood Nancy Bowles Sue Bragg 138 y Juniors ?H; n 9.; aw xi ' Q .N'v '2 . 1! n . c Q ' 0 . x ' w a , H. .. Richard Brown Sharon Butterfass Mike Carney LeAnn Chance Reed Christianson Carol Cole Sean Connaughty Scott Conway Craig Cooper Eric Cornett Eric Dahlen Kristi Dalida Sandy Danielson Devin Davies Guy Decovich Darcy Dilling Patty Doig Deanna Dudar Mary Duffy Mike Dungan Julie Dunn Leslie Dusterhoft Bill Ebert Greg Elder Michele Ellingson Brian Emswiler Chris Evans Kris Everett Liz Fabian Mike Fahning Mike Farley Pat Feerick Paul Fern Jeff Fogarty Michelle Fourre Lisa Fransen David Frazier Debbie Gage Kathy Caller Kari Garens Angie Ceason Amy Gilbertson Peggy Gilk Mark Coeman Cindy Goettsch Jeff Cori Wally Gorzen Eric Crannes Peter Gunnarson Sheila Haley Kim Hamilton Mariam Harvey Lisa Hawkes Peggy Hawkins Wendy Heineck Dan Higgins Juniors 139 140 Juniors David Hogge Tim Horn Randy Hoyt Ben Husaby Sue Irvine Cindy Jacobson Julie Jensen James Johnson Paul Johnson Reid Johnson Tammy Johnson Lynn Kaatz Ken Kasprzak Kathy Kehs Brad Kessler Mike Kesti Pat King Ken Knapp Reid Knudson Chad Koebnick Leslie Korth Nancy Koski Tracy Kowalczyk Jenny Kratz Jolene Kremer Tom Kruse Bruce Kuglin Rex LaPorte Wes LaFortune Beth Lambrecht Pattie Lane Paul Larson Lynn Lavelle Kendra Lehnertz Cindy Lienemann Beth Link James Loerzel Lila Loerzel Gina Loomer Dan Luloff Karin Mahe Tim Marble Diann Marriott Lisa Martin Scott Martinsen Tony Martinson Jason Mattson Joe McCarty Carrie McCormick Anne McCreery Chris McHaIe Gwyn Meuwissen Lon Miller Pattie 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 Craig Olson Jenny Olson Heidi Olufson Troy Pappas Kelley Patrick Cindy Person Scott Peters Dave Peterson Happy juniors ti finish float It was a wet and dreary day when the juniors arrived at Angie Geason's to con- tinue work on the junior float. Amongst them were Diann Marriott, Angie Stewart, Jacques Philippon and Nancy Bowles. On the float there was to be a big eagle's next with an 84 in front of it filled with balloons. Anticipation and anxiety rose as they progressed: Was the end near? Were there senior spies lurking near? The day finally dawned with the junior float finished and a happy crew of juniors. gray; mg,1,,4z .2 a Diann Marriott paints a junior sign for the float. Juniors w 141 Jill Peterson Marcus Peterson Scott Peterson Jacques Philippon Annette Plehal Tom Poul Tammy Preisen Kristen Quanbeck Tom Radtke Heidi Reitherman Jon Richey Ann Ricklefs Denise Rogers Damon Romine Juniors win powderpuff game The great day dawned when the playoffs great game for the seniors. Playing for the between the junior girls and the senior girls juniors were Nancy Bowles, Joli Treanor, and were to occur. Lisa Fransen. They had been practicing long and hard for The battle ended with the juniors coming the great event. Everyone turned out to out on top at this Homecoming event. witness this gala event. It was a long, hard game with Sue Peterson, Kricket O heim and Jackie Morton playing a Seniors fumble under junior pressure. The game was p played Homecoming day. 142 x Juniors Scott Ryski Sheila Sager Julie Sampson Scott Sather Craig Schanke Mark Schmid Dan Schmidt Diane Schmitz Barb Schrieber Pat Schulte Shelly Schwartz John Seery Lisa Semotuk Mark Sharockman Sue Sickmann Blake Smith Mark Smithson Dan Solberg Andy Sopczak Ron Spande Jeff Spartz Liz Spear Peter Stark Mike Stephan Angie Stewart Kelly Stodola Fabian Stokke John Stroup Mike Sultany Jill Swanson Khiem Thai Scott Thompson Paul Timp Joli Treanor Craig Truempi John Tuttle Darrell Uhrhammer Jim Verkuilen Mark Vosmek Roger Wainwright Dan Wakely Jeff Walz Tammy Wandersee Tim Warner Tracey Warner Jeannine Welter Gail Wessels Kelly Whalen Kim White Dan Wilson Kristin Wolf Alicia Yi Monica Ziemke Juniors X 143 Class officers drop titles Class officers this year have been changed from last year. Instead of having a president, vice-president and so on, the titles have been dropped, and officers simply represented the sophomore class. Like last year, the officers helped organize the concession stand so that dif- ferent organizations had specific times to work. Officers also helped arrange the Elf Express before winter holiday vacation, and St. Selgae's week in February. All class officers met once a week with Steve Schultz, the student activities direc- tor, to plan and to talk about events hap- pening at Eden Prairie High School. Sophomore officers included Janell Ceason, Jim Rasmussen and Mike Wilson. Stephanie Van Asten was also a sophomore class officer. John Affeldt Jeff Agrimson Payman Akhavan Amy Allen David Anderson Lisa Anderson Mike Andreasen Leann Barsness Tim Barth Tammy Beauchane Jody Beckfeld Pam Beckman Scott Berg Darla Best Carol Bingham Tracy Biniek Jay Black Carl Blad Jason Blake Troy Bobbitt Lance Borrink 144 h Sophomores Joel Bowles Karen Brady Mary Breese Robert Breitenstein Shari Breyfogle Barb Brill Angela Brown Kim Buckingham Dave Busch Dana Cady Sally Carney Paul Charchian Richard Check Jeff Coleman Leslie Comstock Tim Cota Todd Crawford Frank Crisafulli Chris Cullen Kathy Curtis Dave Dahl Jill Dalida Jim Dalsin Nancy Danicich Steve Debol Kerri Degidio Michelle Des Lauriers Dena Doolittle Mike Duffy Kim Eastman Joy Eberhart Tom Ellingson Lisa Elliott Christie Empson Matt Emry Bruce Enger Dan Erickson Greg Ess Kim Fairchild Ann Fairfield Tim Farley Blair Fellman Lori Ferris Tracey Fiedler Scott Finanger Scott Fitzgerald Chris Foreman Valerie Frank Kathy Frick Paul Friederichs Steve Gallager Greg Gardner Janell Geason Mike Cmitro Erik Cobin Chris Cough Sophomores 145 Connie Grandmason Debbie Grebner Lynette Grootwassink Dean Gustafson Lisa Guthmueller Kurt Hagen Becky Hall Scott Hallett Fred Hansen Heidi Harding Rick Haupt Sonja Hayden Johanna Heiling Dave Heimbuch Shawn Heitz Paul Henry Stephen Henry Fritz Hill Linda Holland Kathy Holmberg Tammy Holmes Tracy Hughes Ahmed Ismail Keith Jackson Joe Jensen Laura Jensen Lisa Jensen Amy Johnson Sophs feel time change Dear Abby, My drivers' training class is driving me to the brink of insanity. It's always interfering with my after school activities. I am often hearing people comment that, uIt in- terferes with homework and sports, and tilt's unfair to parents to have to pick us up fifteen minutes after the activity bus comes. Why didn't they cut something less important that drivers' training. Sincerely, One from the class of Overworked Sophomores. Sophomore Michelle Pattyn takes the wheel of a Belt fastened, Michelle drives past the Eden Prairii driver ed car under the watchful eye of instructor Community Center. Cars were provided by Haroln Fred Hagen Chevrolet. 146 w Sophomores Chip Johnson Kevin Johnson Kirsten Johnson Melissa Johnson Mike Johnson Scott Johnson Sherrie Johnson Suzie Johnson Elaine Jones Greg Jones Jody Judson Paul Kahn Kris Kalenda Tony Kelly Chris Kelly Scott Kesti Vicky Kiesow Kris Kimmel Rhonda King Rachel Kingrey Dawn Knutson Todd Knutson Deann Kokesh David Kottke Jenny Koukal Jeff Kremer Jody Krueger Teresa Kruse mm $2Mw mdm up Mm WW Sophomores 147 Sophisticated sophomores Sophisticated Not in a natural, pure, or original state; fine! y experienced and aware; devoid of grossness, intellectually appealing. Sophomore - Taken from the Greek words Sopho meaning wise, and Mores meaning dull, foolish and stupid. Those words describe the sophomore class of 1982-83 gerfectly. Sophs are still in the in- etween class, where they aren't as immature as the new freshmen, but they still get looked down on by the upper classmen. It took a year and a summer, but the class of 1985 was proud to be the SOPHISTICATED SOPHOMORES! Marcy Luke, Paula Roettger and Kelley Royer were among the sophomores serving meals at this year's Eden Prairie Foundation Ball held in the Eden Prairie shopping center. Evonne Kundel Tim Lambert Patty Langheinz Randy Larson Lauren LeFavor Nick Lehnertz Jeff Lindsey Rob Lloyd Marcy Luke Tommy Lundberg Shannon Lynch Steve Lyngdal Matt Lyon Shawn Maghami Katie Makie Denise Marsh Elaine Martick Eric Martick Todd Martin Chris Martinson George McKay Paul McCoy Lisa McFadden Pat McCraw Missy McMullen Gina Meier Ron Milke Kelly Minton 148 t Sophomores Sophisticated sophomores reflect their fine taste in their locker decorations. Janelle Geason trighO shows the exuberance typical of the Class of 1985. A number of sophomores including Connie Grand- mason, Terri Mitchelson and Jody Beckfeld had roles in hBye Bye Birdie, the musical. Terri Mitchelson Shanen Muehlberg Dale Ann Murphy Patty Nadeau Becky Neider Jenny Nelson Mark Nelson Lam Nguyen Kim Nichols Arik Nordby Chris Norman Paul Oberlander Stephanie Oliver Dan Olsen Kristi Olson Sheri Olson Benita Orr Sue Ostlund Matt Patterson Michelle Pattyn Don Pavelka Kumar Pemmaraju Gary Pendergrass Cindy Perry Glen Peters Sharelle Peterson Mark Peterson Nicole Phillips Sophomores t 149 150 x Sophomores John Pichner Shannon Pierce Eric Pierson Wendi Platz Tammy Predovich Todd Quiram Jim Rasmussen Tom Rasmussen Steve Renschen Dave Retterath Greg Rhodes Stephanie Richardson Melissa Ripp Angie Roell Paula Roettger Barry Rogers Brenda Rowley Kelley Royer Scott Ruud Allan Rylance Dana Sands Ryan Sarenpa Kent Savick Kelly Schaufler Pam Scherber Shari Schmitt Rick Schoen Gary Schwankl John Schwartz Bonnie Scott Dan Sekely Pat Sernett George Siemens Sue Sipper Aimee Sixel David Sleva Clayton Solie Kate Solie Stuart Stanley Rich Stans Sherri Staub Chip Stavrum Sue Stephan Jay Storms Alicia Sullivan Chris Sultany Pauline Sutliff Savanna Suvannarad Anil Tadavarthy Tracy Tomczik Glenn Toner Wendy Traaseth Brett Treptow Dan Truniger Catherine Turner Mike Twiss Jill Tyson Randy Umphlett Stephanie Van Asten Peter Van Horn Randy Voas Dean Volk Dana Vukelich Nicole Wagner Tracy Wagner Bret Warren Kim Waterbury Michelle Welter Craig Westling Lisa Weyer Tom Whalen Cam Wills Mike Wilson Steve Wilson Jeff Winship Kyle Wolden Doug Wruck Diane Zachman John Zupan Dave Zurn wtf. Definition of a Sophomore S - smarter than the average 0 - older P - pampered H - hard to please 0 - obnoxious M - maturer Mentally capable of anything 0 - over protected R - radical E - Extraordinary S - sophisticated A sophomore pushes books aside and collects a few minutes of sleep in the commons. Sophomores 151 Officers do varied tasks Class officers do more than some peo- ple realize. Lisa Van Asten said they do ttquite a lot. For three weeks officers had to work in the concession stand to raise money for the freshman class. The money would help finance the freshman float and dances. Like the upper class officers the freshmen also participated in helping with pepfests, Eagle and Elf Grams, Homecom- ing week, Christmas week, Spirit week, the prom ta littlet, and Sadie Hawkins dance. ttlt's mostly a lot of social work, but it's a lot of fun to help plan and meeting new people, Lisa said. Freshman Officers: Sitting: Nate Boen and Lisa Van Asten. Standing: Brian Turtle and Laurie Cuccia. Tim Agrimson Cristi Anderson Reid Anderson Sarah Anderson Todd Anderson Dawn Anton Peter Ashley Eddie Babakan Todd Baszucki Chad Bauer Colleen Beagan Mike Berdahl Mike Bies Laura Bigelow Shawn Bjonfald trmon Bloomquist Nathan Boen Michael Bragg Patty Breitenstein Daniel Breyer Jeff Bromley 152 t Freshmen Liz Brown Kris Brown Theresa Brown Michael Brundige Joel Bultman Douglas Burke Stacy Busch Bryan Butzow Glenn Cain Mary Campbell Shawn Campbell Chris Carlson Sandy Carlson Ramona Carlton Liz Cecchettini Todd Chancellor Lee Christiansen Stacy Christianson Michael Clark Clifford Colston Lynne Conway Kevin Cornett Melissa Crandall Laurie Cuccia Carmen Dahlke Mike Dartt Laura Demetriou Stephanie Denhardt Katie Dooley Maggie Duffy Jill Durre Sharon Ebersole Dan Eigen Anna Engstrom Kari Everett Dana Fabian Mike Feerick Tracy Finanger Jeff Fisher Kirk Foster Jonathan Fragodt Dominique Frank Todd Fransen Mark Frazier Lisa Friedman Jeff Funk Joe Caller Carrie Gates Kevin Ceason Majid Gharbi Duane Giese Janelle Gilbert Sarah Cilderhus Tim Gilk Tammy Gilmore Paula Glime Freshmen 153 154 Freshmen Jimmy Gobin Troy Coderstad Michael Coertel Scott Gorman Michelle Crebner Jim Greenwood Cheri Cunderson Mikkal Gust Doug Haberman Aaron Hagen Brett Hallonquist Jed Hankinson Kara Hans Kim Harmony Angela Harrington Mark Hartell Chris Hartford Jodie Hegge Kari Henrikson Shelly Hochhalter Kris Hope Rick Hopson Jeff Hoyt Derek Hugdahl Michelle Jacques Shawn lanes Chris lessen Brian Johnson Mike Johnson Rob Johnson Chris Jorgensen Jessie Kadelbach John Kalenda Esmeralda Kallevig Charles Kerber Mike Kimmel Stacy Koebnick JoeI Komschlies Ben Kowing Greg Kratz Kris Krause Kathleen Krueger Allan Kunstmann Tim Kurtz Jen LaBarre Mike Langheinz Ann LeDuc Scott Ledin Steve Lieb Paula Lilienthal Daun Longshore Lowell Lund lulie Lyng Deborah Macrae Kim Madvig Tom Marble Dianne Marshall Erick Martino David Matesi Michelle McCurdy Deny Mendoza Byron Messerli Lynn Meuwissen Dawn Meyer Kristin Meyer Roxanne Mika Jim Miller Matt Miller Sue Mitchell Kammy Mizga Freshmen It's not easy going from the top to the bottom. That's the story for every freshman. Last year, as eighth graders we could look down at everyone else. Well, now as ninth graders, the lowest form of being at the high school, we are being looked down at. On the first day of school when we looked at the school we wondered if we would survive. We carried our maps everywhere and still got lost. During the first few weeks most of us felt like llSquare Pegs. For instance some of us couldn't open our lockers. Or we found ourselves in the wrong room with some upper, superior looking upper classmen staring at us, and occasionally in the wrong bathroom. Some of us were given swirlees and one of us was even taped up and shown in the commons during lunch. We even found a moment during homecoming when we left before the school song and were given the business. But we could take all that. Now we know the school as well as a senior and have the token system down pat. We hope the seniors can remember that they were once freshmen too; a long time ago! R . f g a . 5 , t L, f Freshmen caught on quickly to the ways of the high school, Karen Quanbeck wore western clothing for one of the dress up days during Homecoming Week. Freshmen r 1 SS Freshman lives typical day How does a freshman spend the day? Ann LeDuc is typical of members of this year's freshman Class. Ann gets up at 5 am. to take a shower and wash her hair. At approximately 5:30 am. she gets dressed and dries her hair. She skips breakfast ttypicali and at 6:30 if she has any leftover homework, she begins to do it. Ann leaves for the bus stop at 6:50 am. . Arriving at school at 7:20, Ann then goes to her locker. She iibums around there for awhile, until first bell, then runs to homeroom with Mr. Ofsthun. Ann's schedule is typical: First Hour Social Porter Second Hour Physical Science Parnes Third Hour Typing Ofsthun Fourth Hour Algebra Hodgens Fifth Hour Lang. 8t Lit. Swanson Sixth Hour Survival Foods Gibbs Seventh Hour German Schnasse If she doesn't have a babysitting job when she gets home, she usually will watch iiGeneral Hospital and then do her homework tsometimesi. What she does after that varies each day, but mostly it's mjust hanging around, Ann said. Ann goes to bed about 10 pm. giving her seven hours of sleep before she gets up and starts all over . again. Freshman Ann LeDuc trigho begins her typical day by struggling with her reluctant locker. Locker open, she flashes a triumphant smile tbelow righU and settles down to study some last minute homework in the commons tbelow lefty 156' Freshmen Stacey Moen Anna Mokvist Cathleen Mook Leif Mostrom Margaret Mowry Christopher Moyer Angelia Mutterer Angela Nelson Cindy Nelson Leif Nelson Ronald Nelson Scott Nelson Rob Nessa Wendy Newman Lisa Nickolai Jeffrey Nicpon Ken Nyquist Bill Oakes Michael O'Brien Mark Odegaard Sandy Oestreicher Jennifer Ogren Steve Olk Donald Olson Jennifer Olson Jennifer Olson Patrick Olson Scott Olson Todd Olson Jay Ortloff Kim Osekowsky Andrea Ostenson Terry Ostman Julie Palmquist Kaari Parle Pat Parris Jeff Paulsen Harold Pearson Lisa Pearson Phillip Pearson Dan Peters Jeannie Peterson Mary Peterson Heather Pieropan Christine Portner Kim Prodoehl Karen Quanbeck Kris Rapp Stacey Reagan Bryan Reid Chris Reid Rick Renschen James Rice Jim Richey Tracie Rock Robin Roettger Freshmen l 157 158 Freshmen Douglas Root Tracey Rothnem Cheryl Roufs Cathy Russ Donald Sabinske Linda Sager Todd Salmon Kurt Sandness Lisa Sarles Stacy Scheibe Andrea Schick Paul Schmidtlien Tami Schoen Thomas Schoen Jenny Schorr Jeffrey Schrieber Jamie Schuchman Stephanie Schuck Christine Schulze Joe Serbus Jr. Regina Serbus Joel Severson Julie Simenson Loni Sinykin Ryan Skare Mary Skinness Kary Smith Daphne Sniegowski Becky Solberg Sue Sornsen Kim Spande Cindy Stans Darin Steen Lisa Steiner Tracy Stensgaard David Stevenson Amy Storms Bart Swanson Brad Swanson Lisa Swanson Kelly Thompson Debbie Thornburg Garret Treanor Kristen Treptow Bryan Turtle Steven Tyson Lisa Van Asten Laura Van Meter Jason Vosu Gregg Walker Craig Walquist David Weber Regina Welcome Karen Wells Matt Wendland Cherie Westby Frosh come in many sizes Look up, look down, you're sure to see a freshman. Look up to Ben Kowing, the tallest freshman, and down at Jeff Funk, the shortest student in the freshman class. Ben Kowing now towers at 6'5 and Jeff Funk stands at 4'10 . Both Ben and Jeff are happy with their heights and would not change them. uNot as bad as it may sound, there are advantages and disadvantages to their heights. Ben says that it is a disad- vantage when he is in low areas, and it is hard for him to find clothing and shoes isize 140 that fit. But there are also ad- vantages such as reaching things and making baskets when playing basketball. For Jeff Funk some disadvantages are people not believing your age and get- ting picked on by peers and adults. Some advantages are passing for a younger age to get into movies cheaper, and the fact that he can hide easily. So you upper classmen better take a second look before you start picking on a freshman. Freshmen Jeff Funk and Ben Kowing try measuring back-to-back to determine who is taller tfar lefti. Ben finds a way to make them nearly the same height tlefti. John Wolf Cindy Yager Amy Westphai Wendy Wheeler Kris Wickland Tim Willard Nicole Wiliiamette Lynn Willmore Cindy Winship Freshmen ! 159 160 2' Senior Activity Index This senior aIlivity index is a listing of seniors' niIknames, high sIhool aIliiily Iredits, favorite lethers, and posl-high sIhool plans. Only seniors who filled out a questionnaire are listed. Not all seniors answered all questions. A Anderson, lori2 IorenIe CC 9, TraIk 9, SOIIer 10-12, BB 9-1 1 Mr Porter Florida trip With senior girls Unix eIsIty oi WIsI onsin Anderson, Slephen2' ZB HUIkey 9 Traik 9- 12, CC 9 II, NHS 12, Germ man Club 9- 12 Mr LeiwsI Vivarian! NHS, BeatniI 5 mm- mando raids, BBP Club, Indian Head Lafayette College. Anderson, Wade2 Mr Rood Baiter, Kristine2 kristeite BB 10, Softball 9-12, Track 12, Cheerleader 12 Mr, BeIIII HomeIomings, Prom, the Bodies2 UMD. Barth, Ieff2 lunior AI hievement 9- 12, BasebaII 9-1 1, CC 92 Mr OIson2 the new school, Ireating the bowling team2 Norman da e Baszuclii, Greg2 BD TraIk9-12, CC 11,12,NHS 12 Soccer 10, Mr Bell' Bowling, Parties Quest tor 30' running Uo Benson Dean2 MSIooby Football 9, SoIIer 10, Hockey 11H2, BasebaII 9 Mrs ChristisonI HOIkey trip 10 Eau CIaire, parties, prom, early morning hOIkey praItiIes2 UMD Ben nnso ,I.B.2 Mr Born 0' Brien's WiIaMrbI, Silver Dollar I,1ub Blue Line Club, Football, Senior Skip Day, IL P. 12U Bieite,Clayr2' ' Rosebud SIhnasseI' MusiIaIs. Normandale Black, Belh2 Tennis 1012, Cheerleader 10, quez2 Football games, prom, triendsI' UM D Blunt, Pam2' S'pam' Soitball9 11, Mr Bell Shopping With kristi, skip- ping marathons, r,atedX' promI BeautiIIan SChOO Bollinger, Dawn2 BB 9-12, CC 9, Volleyball 10, 1 1, 12 Mr Starkr Cet- ting rained on while mathIng Bowman,Karen2 NHS 11 12 Mrs Christisom Downtown, papers due in one night getting together with friend52 U of Bredemeier, Joel Football 9-12 Mr Ryski2 Times spent With Cindy, parties, beating Hutch In tootball Normandale. Brill, lohnl BriIIIs,' Brilldo NHS 11,12 SOIIer 12 Mr. TerriquezI Blue Line Club 'Co to bed, George WatIhing Scooter and Mousey spaz2 St Olaf Brimer, Keith2 BACWONASTAT Vo-Tech , German Club 10, 11, MusiIaIs 11, IhOIr tours, prom, 122 Mrs. and Crasshoppers2 12, Golf 11 ' Mrs Terri- Mrs Thibert- parties, Calhoonx' Brown, Greg2 HBTOWI'TIG SOIIer 9-12, Tennis 9- 12, BB 9, 10, Homecoming Court 122 Mrs Christisom sports, friends, spring break2 Gustavus Adolphus. Bundy, Rayl Mrs Bestrom the tun 1 had In SChOOI' work or Marines. Busch,Paul2 CI ddy Mrs Bestrom 24-225 Calhoon, Dougl Hoon, Hippie Mr LoveringI Wearing a dress on opposite sex day Campe,Annette2 CC Ski 11, TraIk 11, EXIhange student 12, AFS9-12I Mr Terriquez Iomplained to by Gwen, CC praItiIes, Romeo and Iuliet play work In loreign polin In Monterey, California Carlson, lohn2 BaseballI 10 Mr Lovering parties Iramming for tests, assertivedisupline U0 Cadson,Tom2 Sid Wresiling9-12 Mr Anderson UotM Camey, Ioan2 Rood bth hour Medieval IlassI Vo- eIh Carolan, Marty2 Stud day, parties St Cloud Slate Chn'stiansen, Guy2 Yilo Sunshine Mr Mr Rood painting 1am on black and red Mrs Ioslyn work program Iuntimes Curtis, Christinel SpeeIh 9- 12 NHS 12,0E-K 12 180 12, MUSKaI 10-12, Mrs Christison my seniof y,ear mu5iIaIs 37 U 01 M CvelnigMarid BeatniI Souer 10-12 Hkaey 11212, NHS 12, IBD 12 Commando raids With ZB U 01M D Dahlke, Rita2 CC 910,138 9 TraIk 9- 12 Mr Terlriquez Ihampagne breakiasts, senior skip days, rated X prom Eau Cla aie Dajnowicz, Maria D'ai Swimming 9 10 Mr Rood the Hardee s I rew, dressing up on red and bIaIk day, Pail DOIg 51 Cloud State Dan iels, Kammy2 Sam VoIIeybaII9, TraIk 9 10 my boyfriend and dose triends thal won t be iorgotten Normanda Ie Senior Activity Index Danielson, Kari2 109 Tennis 9-12, Cheerleader 1012, 6011 12, Play- Ing doubles at tennis regions, SI holastiI Art Competition, senior prom with CWB! Mpls College 01 Art 81 Design Danielson, Terri2 OEA 12 Business. Mrs Myers Prom, parties MN SIhool oi Ditles, lanine2 Cheerleader 11, I2, NHS 12 Co to bed, George, iriends,inside-0utsweatshirts St Thomas DuTeau,Randy2 'hBUIkw eat SIIIIer 12, Eyrie 10 Mn Terriquez Ier, White Nome Ienni, dogbites Young Harris, Ceor rgia E Eigen, lohn2 Eigoon' FoothaII9, 10, Baseball 9-12 Mr Ryski Prom 832' Normandale mpson,MiIIe2 SoIIer9-12 Ms Bestrom parties,prom,50IIer,100t- ball games2 US Air Force . F Fairchid, lauiie2 Mrs. Turniqmsltr iunior year, friends, good times, University of Wisconsin - Super Fem,ChudI2 Duck 2 Mr Berger2 band and IhOIr tour52 Normandale Fem, Todd2' ' Toad, pains of being a senior. Fier, lane2' 'The Main I Volleyball 9-12, BB 9-11, Student CounIII 10, 112 Mrs. Pudas2 Homecoming 83,1riends, 'as the fire burns I St. Mary' 5 of Winon. Fier, loan2 Shark 2 Volleyball 9-12, BB 9-112 Mrs. PudasI Homecoming, Volleyball regions2 College of St. Benedict Fisher, SIotU Fish 2 Football 9-12, TraIk 9-12, Ski 12' Senior year, parties, Quest tor 802 US Army. Flaschenriem, Scotl2 Flash 2 CC 9-12, CC Ski 9, 10, Tennis 92 Mr. Berger2 friends, CC, closing at McDonald's, 3 hours sleep at night. Foreman, Don2 DECA 122 Miss Ebert2 Cards In the commons, prom, working at lake' 5, Colorado skitr rip. Fragile,Kirsten2 S'pike ,2 Mu5IIaI 11,12 VoIIeybalI92 Mr. Terriquez2 Choir tour 822 Concordia Moor he ad. Frazier,KathleB9 l192, Track 9-12, Volleyball 11, 12 Mr Rood2 prom, athletics2 Bemidiit Sta Fernplant 2 Mrs. Christison2 Problems field trip, Prom, G Gehrlie, Dave2 Bucky 2 Vo-tech pariies2 Vo-tech. Gillard, Sue2 VoIIeybaIl9- 12 Student Council 112 Homecoming, senior trip to Florida2 work for a year, then Anoka Vo-T ech Gilmore, Calhe2 Track 9-12, NHS 122 Mr Terriquez2 The Bodies, Prom, Weekends aII- n-ighters2 UMD Cori, Gino2 Soccer 9-12, Baseball 92 Ms Bestrom2 Christie, prom, par- ties2 Eau Claire Wisconsnn Gorze en, Andy2 'Ma aniac 2 Mrs. Terriquez2 parties football games2 Mpls. College of Art 8i Desi Sign. Gun annes, Melissal Missy 2 lnt'I Club 10-12, Prom CommitteeI' Mrs. Christisom The Diet, clothes shopping2 Macalester College. Grootwassink, Wesl' Croot Basketball9 12, CC 1012, Track 11 12, NHS 122 Mr HoIm2 BasketbaII seasons, Kicks games, my own personal cheerleader, proms2 St Iohn' sUniveISIty Guy, Gwen2 Newg 2 Eyrie staff 11, OEA 11, Int'l Club 9, 102 Mr 2 Prom, walks around Round Lake, cruising Hopkins2 Winona State. H Hagen, Susan2 BB 9, 10, Softball 9-11, NHS 11, 12, DECA 122 Mr. and Mrs. Terriquez2 homewor k. Hallelt,Cra 2 Skillet' 2 Golf 9-12,tHoIkey 112Mr Anderson2 Parties, Bio-Steve' s onservation IIass2 Uo Hankinson, M3112 'Do g Yearbook 12 St Selgae committee 11,12 Mrs Terri uez2 The Hardee' 5 gang pa arties, concertiw, Bio- -Steve 5 con- servation I ass, art awards 83 prom With Laura2 Uo Hart dell, Milie2 Junior Achievement 9, 10, 180 12, DECA 11, 122 Mr Feldman2 lunior Board of Directors, senior year2 Normandale Held, lerry2 Football 9, 11, games, parties2 Normandale. Henrickson, lenniferl Volleyball 9-12, Softball 102 Choir tours, parties. homework, the bees2 U 12, Baseball 102 Mrs. Palmer2 hockey Henry, Amy2 'Amer' I' Mrs PuIdas' morning breakfasts, DDaytona beach, rated X, parties, skip days, restricted study halIsI UM ne'ne2 Hen' I Volleyball 9-12,Cheer1eader 10-12 Mrs Iunior year IhOIr tour Winona State Holmes, Shawnl Muswal 9-12, 88 9-12, Softball 102 Mr Born2 Green HIII2 Bemidji State, WW, Christisona Holle, Paul2 'Ah-C-Id Ski 9-12, Baseball 9-11 Mrs Chrisiison ing arounnd the halls, expressions like It takes a lot to laugh Nort ha Hooper, Kim2 MUSItdI 9, Yearbook 102 Mr LoveringI getting up 9diIV teachers strike Houghton, Hal2 SOIIer 9-12, 88 9 12, Tr aIkl bull- Rshldnd x 12 Mr Berger Cirlx gymnastiI team praItiIing, basketball praItiIe52 St Cloud Stat te Hubreglse, Eiic2 ' Hube Air For Mr Rood parties, road trips, good times, lodice, Kris2 Track 9,10,50ftball 9 102 Mr. Porter2 Amy 5 birthday breakfasts,' 'raled X. senior skip day2 University of Rhode Island. I lacobse, Saskia2' 'S uskya 2 BB 10 Yearbook 122 Mrs Christison hockey games, painting the bridge on homecoming, Fred, Karen' to sleep Ceorge,' '2U oMf lanes,Don2 NHS 11 12,CC11, 12,Eyrie11, 12 AFS10,112MrsTurn quist2 band tours, concerts NHS morning meetings fetal pig biology NHS food drive2 University of Florida. laszczak, Susan2' 'Yazz 2 Volleyball9, 10, Softball9, 102 Mr Rood friends, good times, teachers2 Vo- tech. 1e ensen, Birgitte2 Exchange student from Denmark 12, German Club AFS, Young Life 122 Mrs Clymer2 Thank you to EPHS ior havin me here 1 WIN miss everybody2 Two more years in Denmark junior col ege Jensen, Chrisl' ' Iens 2 Mr. Rude2 parties2 U of M Jensen, Debbiel ZeId' 2 Golf 10 11, Prom committee2 Mr Hodgens The girls, homecomingf 'Cabina 2 U ofM lohn nson, David2 'Ionce 2 Ski 102 Mr. Normandale. Johnson, Tammy2 Wam 2 CC 9, 10, Track 102' Mr. Porter2 Florida rated X, Amy's breakfast. Jones, Brian2 Eyrie 122 Mr, Rood2 Senior skip day, cable TV2 Vo-tech. Ryskix' senior skip day K 5109-12 Track 10,11,50IIer 10-12 me 1' 11 die before 35 Brilldo Cond02 SI. Olat Kennedy, Geotrgw 'The luiIeI Mr Anderson ling Kesh,Ann2 VolleybalI9-12, Track 9-12, 839-122 calculus tests, athletics, friends2 College of St Bene dic Kiesow, Malkl Kiesdom 2 Tradt 9-12, CC 9-12, Hockey 102-Mr. Sal- inger2 H30 Team, Brilldo Condo, The Who2 University of WlSCOhSIn, Madison. King, leff2 K.D. 2 CC 9-12, Track 9, Tennis 10-122 Mr. Terri uez2 Senior prom, playing tennis, Brilldo-Condo, playing tricks on teve Anderson2 St. Mary's College. Kingrey, lisa2 Fling, TlKingfishW Volleyball 9-12, BB 9, 10, Track 92 Mr Born2 Senior prom, Kicks games, Cerbls2 St. Cloud State, Kispert, Heidi2 Runt 2 BB 9- 12, Softball 9-12, Soccer 10-122 Mr. Born2 BB scrimmages, going out with friends2 Concordia College. Komschlies, Craig2 Soccer 1012, Ski 9-11, NHS 11, 122 Mrs. Seeger, Study parties, choir tours, Brilldo-Condo, IBD2 St, Olaf, Kopesky, lackie2 OEA 122 Mr Lovering2 Mpls. College of Business, L LaGrow, Shirley2 Shirl'l2 Cheerleader 1012, Softball 102 Mr. Ger- mann2 Cheering for wrestling2 Normandale. Lahti, liml Eyrie 122 Art classes, computer games2 Mpls. College of Art 8. Design. larson, Brad2 CC 9-12, BB 9-1 12 Proms, basketball2 St, John's, Lawson,David2 Ms. Bestrom2 homework, good times2 Normandale. Lillie, Peter2 Football 10, 11, Tennis 9-12, NHS 11, 122 Mrs, Turnquist2 prom, talks with friends in Iunch2 University of Wisconsin - LaCrosse, link, Stevel Mr. Rood2 fun at the lakes. lorence, lim2 Mr. Kasprowicz2 getting up early, skip day. lowe, Marv Sparky 2 Mr, Kasprowicz2 pyties, girl friends, Luke, Beckyl Tennis 9-12, Cheerleading 11, 12, Mr. Porter2 looking for- ward to weekends. lyon, Chris2- Chuckl'2 Tennis 9-12, Ski 10, 11, Speech 9-112 Mr. Hodgens2 gonng on walks, the strike, the boys2 Notre Dame. M Makie, Diane2 Mac 2 Volleyball 9-12, BB 9-11, Yearbook 12, NHS 11, 122 Sophomore year, Canada trip, hen head, Susk, and Ann, trip to IT, being lost in math2 St, Mary's of Winona. W, Timl Marples 2 CC 9, Soccer 10, Hockey 11, 122 Mrs, Turn- qunst2 Winona State. Martick, Dan! prom, friends, food fights. Martin, BilV CC 9-12, Ski 9-12, Track 10-122 State meet for CC, Mid- nightMadness at the theatres2 UND - Grand Forks, Maxim, leanninel HNeiner'V Eyrie 112 Mrs, Clymer2 Elf Express, prom, senior skip day, Lone Lake, friends2 Cosmetology School, McCan Kevin2 Cart 2 Football 9-12, BB 9-12, Track 9-122 Mr. Ryski2 friends, prom, Hutch football games2 St. Cloud State. McComck' , lohnl Football 9, Soccer 102 Mrs. Terriquez2 art classes, study hall, prom, Janelle2 Mpls. College of Art 8. Design, cCoy, Mary2 Mares, llThe Gutterball 2 Yearbook 122 Mr, Rood2 Breakfasts, weekends, clay fights, BPW's, hunting, Wisconsin trips2 Mankato State University. McC ris2 Piz 2 Mr, Swanson2 Choir tours, studying all night, parties at Lone Lake2 Hamline University. Mdaughlin, Adam2 Mrs. Thibert2 freshman hunting2 Normandale, Miller, Michele2 Mitch 2 Mrs, Hatlestad2 friends, Fling, Zelda, Schott- ski2 U of M. Miller, Stevel llTillerX' TlSkids'V Football 9-12, Track 11, 122 Mr, Ryski2 Lutsen ski trip, wild times with friends2 U of M. Mowing, Miehele2 Schmell 2 Yearbook 11, B 81 D Club2 Mr. Swan- son2 Lori, Susle, The Boys2 Lowthian Fashion College. Morehouse, KellyI Yearbook 112 Mr. Porter2 Trip to Florida2 Horst School of Cosmetology, Morgan, lennie2yCC 9-12, Gymnastics 9-11, NHS 12, Track 9-122 Mr. Terriquez2 fun wtth ABCD and RM2 U of M. Mosher, lean2 BB 9, 102 Prom and Graduation, senior skip, Florida2 Winona State. Muehberg, Shelle 2 Smell 2 Softball 102 M , H friends, Mich and Jagi, y rs atlestad2 good Murrayhlohnl Murbutt 2 Soccer 10, Theatre 9-122 Mrs, Bestrom2 cast parties, tours2 St. Cloud. N Nessa,Tom2 nFinesse 2 FootbalI9-12 Hdcke 10-12 Track 12 T ' 112 Mr. Salinger2 Hllton head, H3Q2 U of Wiscyonsin ' I ennis Niennan, Ted2 Tedgy'v BB 9, 10, Track 112 Mrs, Christison2 bowling team, assassm game In 11th grade2 Normandale. Nietman, Tum2 Wrestling 9, 102 Mr. Stark, Northington, Dave2 TlBunji'V Football 9, 10, Ski 10-12, Tennis 9-12, Eyrie 12. Oestreicher, David2 Tennis 102 Mrs. loslyn, maleam Mr. Porter2 prom, paunting the bridge for Peg's birthday2 , n 5 leson, Davidl Ms, Bestrom2 Doug Calhoon trying for homecoming ing. Olson, Debil TlFarmer'V AFS 102 Mr. Ryski2 My friends, Annette's driv- ing, hockey games at the Met2 Working. Opheim, Kirstin2 Kricket 2 Cheerleader 10-12, Gymnastics 9-12, Traek 9, 10, 122 Mr. Terriquez2 trips to colleges, state gymnastic meets, senior prom, Kicks games2 Exchange student to Brazil. OTRourke, Tim2 HRoCkbass, llCerbis'V Hockey 10-12, Baseball 10-122 Mrs. Christison2 hockey practices, Bio-Steve's 7th hour conservation class2 St, Mary 5. P Pavelka, leel 'lLester'V CC 9, Soccer 10-12, Hockey 9-122 hockey games2 US Marine Corps - West Point. Peterson, Amy2 nPete 2 CC 9, 10, Track 9-122 Mr. Born2 friends, par- ties, ABCD, homecoming queen 832 UMD. Peterson, Cindy2 Tennis 11, 122 Mrs. Christison2 waiting to graduate2 Normandale. Peterson, Corey2 TAAB, liPrezl'2 NHS 11, 12, CC Ski 10-12, Year- book 9, 12, CC 11, 12, German Club 11, 122 Mrs. Turnquist2 NHS meetings, pigs in biology, paPers, Hamlet, Hardee's, friends, my egg- laying chicken2 Gustavus Ado phus, Peterson, Sue2 Pete 2 NHS 12, lnt'l Club 12, St. Selgae committee 122 Mrs. Terriquez2 senior prom, parties, 17th birthday, Kicks games, Bim- head2 Exchange student to Denmark. Philippon, Monique2 Cheerleader 1012, Track 1 1, CC 122 Mrs. Christison2 cheerleading, friends, homecoming, proms, football games, Beth's cabin2 St, Catherine. Pins, Kassy2 Prom Committee Normandale, Pitel, Matthew2 9Ratman 2 Mrs, Palmer2 Battle of the Bands, parties. Ploumen, Lezli2 OEA 12, Volleyball 9-122 Mr. Kasprowicz2 Kicks games2 Normanda e. 122 Mr. Rood2 prom, friends2 Poul, Greg2 Mrs. loslyn2 sleeping in, parties2 Moorhead Vo-tech. Purves, Caitlin2 Bait 2 Tennis 10, 11, 122 Mr. Rood2 Wated X, Amy getting her license, my boyfriend2 U of Wisconsin - Stout. Schott, Carina2 SChOIISklu' Track 9-12, Gymnastics 10-12, Cheerleader 11, 122 Mr Born2 State gymnastic meet, the WlndOW, senior trips, parties, the wics2 U of M, Schulh,. Chris2 Yearbook 112 Mrs. Terriquez2 downtown problems trip, prom, good times with friends. Sconberg, Renae2 Volleyball 9-1 1, Track 102 Amy's birthday, Daytona d Beach, parties, rate X Sekely, ludy2 1'1ude'l2 Track 9, Baseball stats 122 Mrs. Christison2 hockey games, Cindy Rhodes, bean sprouts2 U of M. Semotuk, Mikel Semol'2 Tratk 9-12, NHS 122 Mr. Terriquez2 the O'Briens, lifting, quest for 80, Devine times2 U of M. Shafef, Kim2 CC 9, Track 9, 10, DECA 122 Mr. Terriquez2 parties at the lake, skip days, prom2 U of M. Sharpe, Lisa2 Gymnastics 10, AFS 11, Cheerleader 10-122 Mr. Porter2 having fun with my friends2 U of M. Sha hnessy, liml Baseball 10, Football 112 Mrs. Christison2 meeting peop e2 Northern Arizona College, Simons, Dean2 'iSplinky'V Football 9-11, Baseball 9-112 parties, full parking lots, friends2 Vo-Tech. Smulny, Rick2 Soccer 9, CC 10, 11, Track 10, Eyrie 122 Mr, Anderson2 staying up to finish papers, graduation2 Oregon State, Solie, Ann2 lnt'l Club 9-12, Track 11, 12, CC 11, 12, NHS 11, 122 Mr. Porter2 summer vacations, all my crazy friends2 Winona State, Solie, Erid Sol-Man 2 Golf 9, 10, Baseball 11, Football 9-12, Hockey 10-122 Mr. Ryski2 destroying Hutch in football, drills with Kasper, par- ties, Dizzy Ed 2 UMD. Sterner, David2 M.D. 2 Track 9-12, Ski 9-12, CC 9-12, Football 122 Mr. Terriquez2 ski team, track meets, BO-D2 U of M. Striker, leff2 llStrike'V Soccer 9-12, Hockey 9-12, Golf 92 Mr, Holm2 hockey playoffs, great times with friends, spring break, Hilton Head lsland2 St. lohn's, Swinton, Debbie2 TlAussie'V Musical 12, Debate 12, Yearbook 12, lnt'l Club 12, IBD 122 Mrs. Christison2 getting teased about my accent, musical, yearbook, Many thanks to EP for hosting me. T Q Quam, lanetf OEA 122 Mr. Rood2 parties, OEA competition, Pooh bear, senior year2 Vo-tech. Timp, Davel 9Lurch 2 Football 9-12, BB 9, 10, Baseball 9, 102 Mrs, Hatlestad2 Winona State University. V R Rapp. Susan2 Swim 10-12, USS Swim team 9-12, NHS 11, 122 Mr, Hodgens2 friends, swimming trip to Israel2 Stanford University. Rhodes, Cindy! llHep 2 Mr. Porter2 hockey games, endless Spanish classes2 Normandale, Riedel, Phillip2 Soccer 10-12, Ski 10-12, Tennis 10, Track 11, Mrs. Terri- quez2 Wipe out at Lutsen, causing trouble in Physics2 U of M. Roal, CheryU Cheerleader 122 Mrs, Gibbs2 Cheering, friends, parties with 82 grads, prom52 U of M. Roles, Kevin2 9Whirley 2 Football 9-12, Hockey 9, Track 92 Mr. Rood2 hockey games, homecoming, food fights2 Working. Rowland, Deborah2 11Webbie 2 Prom Committee 122 Mr, Porter2 senior prom, trip to Florida, the wics, Sue's cabin2 UMD. Royer, Robin2 Cheerleader 10-12, Student Council 122 Mr, Porter2 prom, homecoming float building2 Eau Claire. Rummel, David2 Musical 10-12, Plays 10-122 choir tours, cast parties, musicals2 Moorhead State University. Ruud, Michelle2 Shelly 2 Junior Achievement 9, 102 Mr. Terriquez2 cruising, good times with friends. Ryan, Ruth2 Mrs, Thibert2 all the crazy times and hard studying for c asses, Rylander, Cindy2 Cin 2 Baseball stats 11, 122 Mr, Rood2 LF. and l, junior year, skip day2 Glenville State, WVA. Villella, Renee2 Cheerleader 11, 12, OEA 11, 122 Mr. Hodgens2 fun and help from the sweet Creek, Liz. Vohs, Tom2 11TV 2 Mr, Terriquez2 skipping classes, parties. W Wagner, Marla Wags 2 Baseball 9, Hockey 9, 10, Football 9-122 Mr. Ryski2 Hutchinson in football, homecoming, ghoulish fun at parties. Warner, BettinaI Tina 2 Volleyball 9, 10, Track 11, 12, BB 10,-Softball 102 Mrs. Hatlestad2 partying at prom, graduation, Amy's birthday2 University of Missouri. Weber, Wendy2 11Poozer 2 Student Council 102 skipping junior year to graduate early, Perkins with Wendy2 U of M. Wehreich, linda2 Volleyball 92 Mr. Anderson2 getting up early, par- ties, all my friends. Weinzapfel, Scott2 Wines 2 Football 9, 10, 88 9-11, Track 122 Mr. Born. Whiting, hy2 Mr, Rood2 long hours, homework, Willis, BritU Mr. Rood2 getting up early, graduation, moving to new school, friends. Wilson, Carolyn2 German club 92 Mrs. Terriquez2 Mr. Rood's jokes, Mrs. T's help in art. Wilson, Todd2 Mrs. loslyn2 parties, friends. S Y Sabinske, lackie2 ilBinske'V Volleyball 9-12, Softball 9, 10, Cheerleader 11, 122 Mr, Porter2 Proms, basketball, painting the bridge, pepfests. Sackett, Troyl Football 9-12, Wrestling 9-12, Track 11, 122 Mr. Terri- quez2 sleeping in class, food fights2 Vo-tech. Sglentine, liml 5317 Football 9, BB 9-122 Mr. Holmes2 Party with friends2 St, Cloud. Sides, Gregl Snarly 2 NHS 11, 12, Hockey 9, Tennis 11, 122 Mr. Bell2 trying to do 50 hours of work in one night2 Custavus-Adolphus. Schall, Melanie2 Grasshopper 2 Mrs. Terriquez2 restricted study halls. Battle of the Bands, baby ostriches2 US Army. Schaufler, TenV Volleyball 9-122 football games, hockey games, wic parties. Schema, Cindy! Prom as best experience. Schmidt, Suei Schmidty 2 Softball 9-122 Mr. Porter2 Playing on varsi- ty softball team, winning conference trophy2 U of W - Stout. York, leff2 Soldier of Fortune 2 Football 10, Hockey 10-122 Mr. Kasprowicz2 casing with Wags, lithe Woman. Young, Ijsa2 Youngster 2 Yearbook 112 Mrs, Terriquez2 having fun with friends, breakfasts, homework. Z Zachman, Margarev ttPeg Zacha 2 BPW's, hunting with Mares, trips to Wisconsin, winning TV at all-night party, urn, Marv Scooter 2 Soccer 9, Hockey 9-12, Football 1012, Tennis 11, Track 92 Mr. Bergen spazing on the floor with Mousey, Hilton Head, Brilldo-Condo, hockey, football2 UMD Senior Activity Index 2 161 A Affeldt, John110143, 144 Agrimson, Jeffrey110188, 109, 144 Agrimson, Timothy191 152 Akehurst, Mary 1111 138 Akhavan, Payman 110179, 144 Allen, Amy 110166, 144 Andersen, Wade1121 38, 122 Anderson, Byron 1staff148 Anderson, Cristi, 191 106, 152 Anderson, David 1101 79, 88, 144 Anderson, Elisabeth 1101 144 Anderson, Larry1staff1 106 Anderson, Lori 1121 38, 79,80, 122 Anderson, Lynn 1111 58, 59 Anderson, Reid 1914, 79, 100, 152 Anderson, Sarah19158, 152 Anderson, Stephen 1121 23, 38, 55, 58, 62, 105, 122, 125 Anderson, Todd19192, 152 Anderson, Todd G. 111179, 100, 138 Andreasen, Michael1101 144 Anker, Jim1staff1 49 Anton, Dawn191 152 Ashley, Peter191 152 Aughey, Georgette, 1121 122 Babakan, Eddie191 152 Bach, Andrea 1111 138 Bagley, Cheryl1111 10, 11, 102, 103, 106 118 138 Baird, Michiael1111 138 Barker,Kristi112138, 56, 105, 118, 122, 176 Barkowitz, Steven 1111 138 Barsness, LeAnn1101 144 Barth, Jeffrey1121 122, 125 Barth, Timothy1101 149 BASEBALL 110, 111 BASKETBALL 88,89, 90, 91, 92 Baszucki, Cregory1121 23, 60, 62, 82, 83, 104, 105, 122 Baszucki, Todd 19160, 61, 82, 105, 152 Bauer, Chad191 152 Beagan, Colleen 191 152 Beagan, Michele 1111 138 Beauchane, Tammy1101 55 144 Bebler, Kevin1111 1o, 11, 23', 62, 78, 97, 98, 105, 138 Beckfeld, Jody1101 144, 149 Beckman, Pamela 110185, 91, 106, 144 Bell, John 1staff1 47 Bendizen, Marci 1111 138 Benkovic, Michelle 1111 138 Benson, Dean112135, 56,98, 122 Benson, lames1121 35, 70, 123 Berdahl, Michael19179, 100, 152 Berg, Scott 1101 144 Berg, Steven 111178, 80, 88, 138 Berger, Tom1staff147 . Bernstrom, Robert 111195, 138 Berntsen, Lisa 111160, 138 Bersie, Timothy111188, 108, 138 Best, Darla1101 16, 28, 54, 58, 144 Best, Paul111160, 138 Bestrom, Sharon 1staff164, 65 Bianconi, Vincent 111198, 99, 138 Bicek, Margaret 1staff1 44 Bies, Michael191 152 Bigelow, Laura 1916, 85, 103, 152 Bingham, Carol111 55, 58, 144 Biniek,Theresa1101 144 Bitter, Scott 1111 23, 70, 115, 138 Bjerke, Clayr1121 56, 59, 123 Bjonfald, Shawn19142, 72, 100, 152 BIack,Elizabeth11212, 3, 10, 11, 12, 18, 36,86, 118, 123,134 Black, lohn110188, 113, 144 Blad, Carl110198, 109, 144 Blair, Douglas 1111 138 Blake, 1ason110172, 109, 144 Blood, Jonathan111170, 138 162 7 Index Bloomquist, Harmon 19160, 61, 72, 92, 105, 152 BIunt,Pamela1121109, 123, 125 Bobbitt, Troy1101 109, 144 Boen, Nathan 19172, 152 Bollinger, Dawn 112160, 75, 90, 91, 123, 125 Born, Steve1staff149, 112, 113 Borrink, Lance1101 144 Bowles, Joel1101 145 Bowles, Nancy111142, 62, 102, 103, 118, 138, 141,142 Bowman,Karen112123, 60,62, 123, 168 Brady, Karen1101 55, 60, 61, 84,85, 145 Bragg, Michael 191 93, 113, 152 Bragg, Suzanne111193, 138 Bredemeier, Joel 1121 70, 123, 134 Breese, Mary1101 111, 145 Breitenstein, Patricia191 152 Breitenstein, Robert1101 145 Breyer, Daniel 191 152 Breyfogle, Shari1101 58, 60, 77, 111, 145 Brill, Barbara1101 10, 11, 86, 145 Brill, 10hn1121 22, 23, 36, 38, 62, 78, 97, 122, 123, 134, 176 Brimer, Keith1121 123 Bromley, 1eff191 152 Brown, Angela1101 145 Brown, Elizabeth 191 153 Brown, Cregory1121 2, 10, 11, 78, 81, 114,115,122,123 Brown, Kristine191 111, 153 Brown, Richard 1111 139 Brown, Stephanie 1111 3, 100 Brown,Theresa191 153 Brundige, Liane1121 123 Brundige, Michael191 153 Buckingham, Kimberlee1101 118, 145 Bultman, Joel 191 153 Bundy, Raymond1121 23, 123 Burke, Douglas 19179, 153 Burn, Kelly191 106 Busch, David110198, 145 Busch,Paul1121 123 Busch,Stacy191 58, 77, 153 Butterfass, Sharon 111143, 56, 57, 139 Butzow, Bryan191 10, 11, 79, 92, 105, 153 BYE-BYE BIRDIE 16, 17 C Cady, Dana 110178, 103, 145 Cain, Jerry19143, 72, 153 Calhoon, Douglas1121 23 Campbell,Mary191 58, 153 Campbell, Shawn 191 153 Campe, Annette1121 27, 54,84, 85, 106, 123 Carle, Terry1121 123 Carlson, Christine191 58, 85, 92, 111, 153 Carlson, Hilmer 1staff1 44 Carlson, John 1121 123 Carlson, Robert1121 123 Carlson, Ruth 1staff1 42 Carlson, Sandra191 153 Carlson,Thomas112147, 60, 100, 123 Carlton, Ramona 19185, 105, 153 Carney, Joan112139, 123 Carney, Michael1111 139 Carney, Sally1101 145 Carolan,Martin112133, 56, 124, 168 Cecchettini, Elizabeth191 17, 28, 47, 58, 153 Chance, Leann 1111 58, 60, 85, 95, 106, 139 Chancellor, Ryan191 72, 153 Chapman, lerry1staff1 108, 109 Charchian,Paul110182, 83,95, 105, 145 CHARLEY'S AUNT 28, 29 Check, Richard 110160, 93, 145 CHEERLEADERS 116, 117, 118, 119 CHORAL CLUB 58, 59 CHORISTERS 58, 59 Christiansen, Guy 1121 56, 124, 125 Christiansen, Lee191 58, 64, 153 Christianson, Reed 111193, 115, 138 Christianson, Stacy191 153 Christison,Linda1staff120, 44, 102, 103 Clark, Harvey1staff1 45 Clark, Michael191 153 Clymer, Colleen 1staff145 Cole, Carol111160, 93, 139 Cole, May1staff1 19, 46, 175 Coleman, Jeffrey1101 145 Colston, Clifford19172, 92, 153 COMMENCEMENT 38, 39 Comstock, Leslie1101 145 CONCERT BAND 60 CONCERT CHOIR 58, 59 Connaughty, Curt 1staff142, 175 Connaughty, Sean 111195, 105, 139 Conway, Lynne19158, 77, 111, 153 Conway, Scott111123, 54, 60,61, 139 Cooper, Craig111170, 100, 139 Cornett, Eric 1111 139 Cornett, Kevin 191 153 Cota, Timothy110170, 72,88, 105, 145 Crandall, Melissa 19193, 153 Crawford, Todd110188, 109, 145 Crisafulli, Francisco 110188, 109, 145 CROSS COUNTRY RUNNING 82, 83, 84 85 CROSS COUNTRY SKIING 94, 95 Cuccia, Laurie191 17, 58,60, 77, 152, 153 Cullen, Christopher110179, 145 Curtis, Christine1121 16, 23, 36, 43, 56, 57, 58, 59,62, 124, 125, 126 Curtis, Kathleen1101 145 Cvetnic, Mark1121 23, 62, 63, 78, 97, 98, 122, 124, 125, 126 Cvetnic, Roberta 1staff1 44 D DECA 56, 57 Dahl, David1101 17, 28, 58, 59,60, 145 Dahlen, Eric 1111 16, 139 Dahlke, Carmen 19160, 77, 153 Dahlke, Rita1121 106, 107, 124, 125 Dajnowicz, Mark 1121 124, 168 Dalida, lill1101 145 Dalida, Kristi 1111 139 Dalsin, lames110172, 145 Danicich, Nancy1101 145 Daniels, Kammy112158, 59, 124, 168 Danielson, Kari1121 18, 23, 36, 42, 86, 87,113,116,119,124,168 Danielson, Sandra 1111 139, 154 Danielson, Teresa1121 56, 124, 125 Dartt, Michael191 153 Davies, Devin 111198, 99, 115, 139 Davis, Carrie1staff1 49 DEBATE 52, 53 Debol, Steven 110147, 145 Decovich, Guy 1111 139 Degidio, Kerry1101 145 Demetriou, Laura191 153 Denhardt, Stephanie191 111, 153 Deslauriers, Michelle1101 58,85, 106, 145 Devine, Donna1121 10, 11 Dilling, Darcy 1111 23, 139 Dittes, lanine112123, 93, 116, 117, 118, 124 Doig, Patricia 111175, 139 Dooley, Kathryn19142, 153 Doolittle, Dena1101 145 DOWNHILL SKIING 93 Dudar, Deanna 1111 139 Duffy, Margaret19177, 153 Duffy, Mary111123, 54, 139 Duffy, Michael 1101 105, 145 Dungan, Michael111170, 105, 139 Dunn, Julie 1111 139 Durre, Jill191 153 Dusterhoft, Leslie 1111 139 DuTeau, Edwin 112160, 78, 124 E EAGLE 66, 67 EAGLEAIRES 58, 59 Eastman, Kimberly1101 145 Eberhart, Joy1101 145 Ebersole, Sharon 191 153 Ebert, Melanie1staff1 36, 38, 39, 42 Ebert, William 1111 139 Eigen, Daniel1916, 79,92, 153 Eigen, John11215, 124, 125 EIder,Cregory111123, 98, 109, 139 Elder, Midge1staff1 19, 43 Ellingson, Michele111123, 31, 42, 43, 56, 57, 139 Ellingson, Thomas 110178, 98, 105, 145 Elliott, Lisa 1101 145 Emahiser, Dick 1staff1 48 Empson, Christie1101 145 Empson, Michael112178, 124, 125 Emry, Matthew1101 145 Emswiler, Brian111170, 100, 139 Enger, Bruce 110160, 95, 145 Enger, Daneen 1121 124 Engstrom, Anna 191 153 Engstrom, Maria 1121 124 Erickson, Daniel110172, 145 E55, Gregory110198, 145 Etnier, Helen 1staff1 49 Evans, Christopher 1111 139 Everett, Kari 191 153 Everett, Kristine 1111 56, 139 EYRIE 64, 65 F Fabian, Dana19158,77, 105, 153 Fabian, Elizabeth 1111 111, 139 Fahning, Michael1111 139 Fairchild, Kimberly1101 145 Fairchild, Laurane1121 23, 124 Fairfield, Annemarie1101 58, 106, 145 Farley, Michael111170, 100, 105, 139 Farley, Timothy1101 10, 11, 72, 88, 145 Feerick, Michael19179, 98, 153 Feerick, Patrick111198, 113, 139 Felch, Ron 191 58,60 Feldman, Bob1staff143, 126 Fellman, Blair1101 145 Fern, Charles112158, 60, 124 Fern, Paul1111 139 Fern, Todd1121 124 Ferris, Lori1101 58, 145 Fiedler, Tracey 110160, 145 Fier, Marylane112134, 35,74, 75, 124 Fier,MaryJoan112134, 35, 37, 75, 124 Finanger, Scott1101 145 Finanger, Tracy191 153 Fisher, David 19172, 92 Fisher, Jeffrey191 153 Fisher, Pamela1121 56 Fisher, Scott1121 10, 11, 70,93, 104, 105, 125 Fitzgerald, Scott110172, 95, 104, 105, 145 Flaschenriem, Scott 1121 33, 82, 125 Fogarty, Jeffrey 1111 139 FOOTBALL 70, 71, 72, 73 Foreman, Chris1101 58, 145 Foreman, Donald1121 56, 125 Formico, Christina 1111 42 Formico, Todd1121 125 Foster, Rodgers K. Jr. 191 153 FOUNDATION BALL 22 Fourre, Michelle 1111 56, 139 Fragale, Kirsten 112128, 58, 59, 125 Fragodt, Jonathan 19160, 153 Frank, Dominique191 111, 153 Frank, Valerie110160, 145 Fransen, Lisa111123, 139, 142 Fransen, Todd 191 153 Frazier, David 1111 109, 139 Frazier, Kathleen112123, 75, 90, 91, 106, 125 Frazier,Mark19172, 153 Frick, Katherine110160, 145 Friederichs, Paul1101 100, 101, 145 Friedman, Lisa 191 153 Funk,1effrey191100, 101, 153, 159 G Cage, Deborah 1111 139 Calleger, Steven110179, 98, 115, 145 Caller, Kathleen 111143, 56, 139 Caller,loseph19172, 115, 153 Gardner, Cregory1101 16, 28, 60, 145 Garens,Kari1111113, 119,139 Gates, Carrie191 58, 60, 153 Gaughran, Janet 1staff1 46 Ceason, Angie111123, 91, 106, 138, 139 141 Geaso,n,1anell110175,91, 111, 144, 145, 149 Ceason, Kevin191 10, 11,72, 92, 105, 153 . Gehrke, David 1121 125 GERMAN CLUB 54, 55 Gharbi, Majid19182, 153 Gibbs, Jean 1staff145 Giese, Duane 191 153 Gilbert, Janelle19120, 153 Gilbertson, Amy 111160, 95, 139 Gilderhus, Sarah 191 153 Gilk, Peggy111160, 64, 139 Gilk, Timothy191 58, 60, 153 Cillard, Shirley1staff1 19, 42 Gillard, Suzanne112175, 125 Gilmore, Catherine1121 19, 23, 36, 62, 106 126 1 calmoFe, Tamara191 106, 153 Glime, Paula191 55, 153 Gmitro, Michael110188, 115, 145 Cobin, Erik1101 108, 109, 145 Bogin, James191 155 Goderstad, Troy19192, 105, 155 Goeman, Mark 111193, 139 Coertel, Michael191 155 Coettsch, Cynthia 1111 23, 139 GOLF, BOYS AND GIRLS 112, 113 Cori, Cino112178, 80, 125, 126 Cori, Jeffrey111123, 47, 60, 62, 78, 115 139 Cormalin,Scott19158, 59, 60, 72, 100, 1 155 Corzen, Wally 1111 139 Cough, Christine1101 145 Cracheck, Michael1121 23, 126 Crandmason, Connie1101 58, 146, 149 Crannes, Eric111170, 113, 139 Grannes, Melissa1121 23, 36, 126 Grebner, Deborah 1101 146 Grebner, Michelle191 155 Greenwood, Gretchen 1121 56, 126 Greenwood, James 19160, 82, 95, 105, 155 Crootwassink, Lynette 1101 77, 91, 111, 146 Grootwassink, Wesley112123, 62, 82, 88,89, 105, 126 Cunderson, Cheri191 17, 155 Cunnarson, Peter111123, 139 Gust, Kathleen 1121 56, 126 Gust, Mikkal 191 155 Gustafson, Dean 110170, 72, 88, 146 Cuthmueller, Lisa1101 113, 118, 146 Guy, Cwendolyn1121 126 GYMNASTICS 102, 103 H Haberman, Douglas19172, 92, 155 Haffner, Daniel1121 127 Hagen, Aaron 191 72, 155 Hagen, Fred1staff143, 72 Hagen, Kurt 110160, 146 Hagen, Susan1121 12, 23, 26, 43, 56, 62 127 Haley, Sheila111123, 46, 55, 139 Halgren, Eric1121 39, 127 Hall, Becky 110160, 93, 106, 146 Hallett,Craig112123, 112, 113, 127, 168 Hallett, Scott110198, 113, 146 Hallonquist, Brett191 100, 101, 155 Hamilton, Kim111158, 139 Hankinson, Jed 19172, 115, 155 Hankinson, Mathew112123, 33, 42, 66, 67, 127, 168 Hans, Kara 191 155 Hansen, Blaine1121 127 Hansen, Fredrick 110182, 146 Harding, Heidi 110186, 93, 146 Harmony, Kimberly 19177, 155 Harrington, Angela19158, 60, 111, 155 Harrison, Duane1121 23, 70, 72, 127 Hartell, Mark191 155 Hartell, Michael 112143, 56, 57, 126, 127 Hartford, Christopher 19182, 92, 155 Harvey, Miriam 1111 139 Hatlestad, Jean 1staff149 Haupt, Richard1101 17, 47, 60, 61, 146 Hawkes, Lisa 1111 36, 139 Hawkins, Margaret 1111 139 Hayden, Sonja110175, 77, 91, 111, 146 Heesaker, Carol1121 127 Hegge, Jodell19120, 58, 155 Heiling, Johanna1101 146 Heimbuch, David1101 146 Heineck, Wendy 1111 58, 139 Heitz, Craig112170, 127 Heitz, Shawn 1101 146 Held, 1erome1121 17, 47, 58, 70, 127 Henrikson, Jennifer1121 33, 58, 59, 127 Henrikson, Kari19177, 155 Henry, Amy1121 127, 175 Henry, Arlene1staff142 Henry, Jeanene11216, 58, 59, 75, 118, 127 Henry, Paul110134, 35, 79, 113, 146 Henry, Stephen1101 34, 35, 79, 113, 146 Herwig, Sheryl1staff139, 49 Higgins, Daniel111123, 60, 113, 139 Hill, Frederick1101 146 Hill, Heidi1121 127 Hill, Ronald1121 127 Hoag, William 112198, 127 Hochhalter, Michelle191 153 HOCKEY 96, 97, 98, 99 Hodgens, John1staff148 Hogge, David 1111 140 Holand, Linda1101 146 Holman, Janet1staff1 43 Holmberg, Kathleen1101 146, 174 Holmes, Shawn 1121 16, 47, 58, 59, 91, 127 Holmes, Tamara 110175, 76, 77, 91, 111, 146, 174 Holte, Bill1staff1 19, 48, 175 Holte, Jan1staff142 Holte,PauI112131, 38, 47, 58, 60, 127 HOMECOMINC 10, 11, 12, 13 Hooper, Kimberly112123, 36, 58, 59, 126 127 Hope, Kristin191 155 Hopson, Richard191 155 Horn, Timothy 1111 140 Houge, Sue1staff1 49 Houghton, Hal11212, 10, 11, 78,80, 88, 105, 128 Hoyt, 1effrey19172, 155 Hoyt, Randy111198, 113, 140 Hugdahl, Derek 191 79, 92, 155 Hughes, Tracy1101 146 Huibregtse, Eric 11216, 128 Huntley, William Jr. 1121 128 Husaby, Ben 1111 26, 62, 82, 83, 94, 95, 105, 140 lodice, Kristin1121 128, 175 INTERNATIONAL CLUB 54, 55 Irvine, Susan111149, 140 Ismail, Ahmed1101 79, 146 Jackson, Keith 110172, 109, 146 Jacobse, Saskia 11216, 13, 38, 125, 128, 176 Jacobson, Cynthia111162, 111, 140 Jacques, Michelle191 155 lanes, Donald Jr. 112123, 25, 60, 62, 63, 64, 128 lanes, Shawn19128, 55, 64, 65, 82, 155 Jaszczak, Susan1121 12, 19, 36, 128 Jensen, Birgitte1121 38, 54, 55, 128, 133 Jensen, Christopher 11216, 128 Jensen, Debbie1121 10, 11, 20, 22, 36, 37,112,113,128 Jensen, Joseph110172, 98, 113, 146 Jensen, Julie 111160, 140 Jensen, Laura1101 106, 146 Jensen, Lisa 110178, 102, 103, 106, 117, 118, 146 lessen, Christopher 19160, 72, 113, 155, 174 Johnson, Chip 110195, 113, 147 Johnson, Amy1101 146 Johnson, Arne1staff1 38, 39, 42 Johnson, Brian19179, 93, 155 Johnson, David1121 128 Johnson, James 1111 140 Johnson, Kevin 110160, 79, 93, 147 Johnson, Kirsten1101 16, 28, 54, 55, 147 Johnson, Lisa1121 128 Johnson, Melissa 110175, 76, 77, 119, 147 Johnson, Michael B. 19179,93, 155 Johnson, Michael 1. 1101 147 Johnson, Reid 1111 78, 93, 105, 140 Johnson, Robert19172, 73, 98, 155 Johnson, Scott 110193, 147 Johnson, Sharon110135, 147 Johnson, Suzanne1101 35,60, 111, 147 Johnson, Tamara1121 128, 175 Johnson, Tammy111143, 56, 140 Joly, Marlys1staff1 46 Jones, Brian 112164, 128 Jones, Elaine110154, 147 Jones, Gregory110198, 115, 147 Jorgensen, Christine191 155 Judson, Jodea110152, 53, 55, 76, 77, 111, 147 K Kaatz, Lynn 1111 140 Kadelbach, Jessica191 155 Kahn, Paul110172, 100, 147 Kalenda, John19172, 155 Kalenda, Kris 110193, 147 Kallevig, Esmeralda191 21, 60,85, 155 Kallunki, Dawn1121 56, 128 Kasprowicz, Tim 1staff1 45 Kasprzak, Kenneth 1111 98, 140 Kehs, Katherine 1111 140 Kelly, Anthony1101 35,93, 115, 147 Kelly, Christopher110135, 109, 147 Kennedy, Ceorge11216, 10, 11, 23, 36, 55, 58, 78,93, 125, 128, 134 Kerber, Charles191 155 Kessler, Bradley 1111 109, 140 Kesti, Ann 11216, 13,23, 27, 62, 74, 75, 91,106,122,128 Kesti,Michael111123, 70,88, 113, 140 Kesti, Scott 110172, 88, 147 Kiesow, Mark1121 10, 11, 23, 27,62, 82, 83,97, 98, 104, 105, 122, 128 Kiesow, Victoria 110185, 106, 147 Kimmel, Kristin 110186, 147 Kimmel, Michael19192, 115, 155 King, Jeffrey112130, 36,82, 115, 125, 128, 134 King, Patrick 1111 105, 140 King, Rhonda1101 147 Kingrey, Lisa112123, 75, 125, 128 Kingrey, Rachel110177, 147 Kispert, Heidi 112179, 80, 91, 110, 111, 125 129 Knapp', Kenneth 1111 70, 88, 108, 109, 140 Knudson, Candace1121 125, 129 Knudson, David1staff1 19, 43, 175 Knudson, Reid111182, 94, 95, 105, 140 Knutson, Dawn110135, 111, 147 Knutson, Todd110135, 109, 147 Koebnick, Chad111137, 113, 140 Koebnick, Stacy191 155 Kokesh, Deann1101 147 Komschlies, Craig1121 12, 23, 55, 58, 78, 125, 126, 129 Komschlies, Joel191 55, 79, 105, 155 Kopesky, Jacqueline112123, 43, 56, 129 Korth, Leslie 1111 140 Koski, Nancy 1111 140 Kottke, David110160, 72, 147 Koukal, Jennifer1101 147 Kowalczyk, Tracy 1111 140 Kowing, Benjamin 19192, 155, 159 Kratz, Gregory19160, 79, 155 Kratz, Jennifer 111160, 140 Krause, Kristine191 155 Kremer, Jeffrey 110160, 147 Kremer, Jolene111175, 90, 91, 110, 1 11, 140 Krueger, Jody110128, 147 Krueger, Kathleen 191 77, 92, 111, 155 Kruse, Teresa1101 147 Kruse, Thomas 1111 140 Kuglin, Bruce111170, 71, 100, 140 Kundel, Evonne1101 148 Kunstmann, Allan 191 58, 155 Kurtz, Tim191 155 Kutt, Tina 19160, 77, 92 L La Porte, Rex111142, 140 LaBarre, Jennifer191 106, 155 LaFortune, Wesley111198, 140 LaCrow, Shirley1121 58, 116, 118, 125, 129 Lahti, James1121 129 Lambert, Timothy1101 105, 148 Lambrecht, Beth 1111 140 Lane, Patricia111158, 140 Langheinz, Michael191 155 Langheinz, Patricia1101 55, 58, 148 Larson, Bradley11216, 23, 82, 129 Larson, Floyd1staff149 Larson, Paul1111 140 Larson, Randall110179, 109, 148 Larson, Ronald1121 56 Lavelle, Lynette 1111 75, 111, 140 Lawson, David1121 129 Le Duc, Ann 19187, 155, 156 Ledin,Scott191 100, 101, 115, 155 LeFavor, Lauren1101 148 Lehnertz, Kendra 1111 16, 58, 59,62, 5, 140 Lehnertz, Nicholas1101 17, 28, 60, 109, 148 Leppart, Andrea1101 56 Levi, Jackie 1111 56 Lieb, Steven19121, 58, 60, 72,92, 155 Lienemann, Cynthia 1111 140 Lilienthal, Paula191 155 Lillie, Peter112123, 33,62, 114, 115, 1 , LIL' RED 32 Lindow, Steve 1staff1 48 Lindsey, Jeffrey1101 148 Link, Elizabeth 1111 56, 140 Link, Steven 1121 130 Lloyd, Robert1101 148 Index 7 163 Loerzel, James 1111 34, 35, 140 Loerzel, Lila 11116, 34, 35, 55 Longshore, Daun191 17, 58, 106, 155 Loomer, Gina 1111 140 Lorence,1ames1121 125, 130 Lovering, Rocco1staff1 19, 45 Ludwig, Gay1staff1 19, 43, 44, 175 Luke, Becky1121 12, 18, 86,87, 116, 119, 130, 134 Luke, Marcy110160, 1 13, 148 Luloff, Daniel111170, 98, 140 Lund, Lowell191 17, 155 Lundberg, Thomas1101 148 Lynch, Shannon11015 148 Lyng, Julie 191 113,15 Lyngdal,Steven110182,94,95, 105, 148 Lyon, Christopher112123, 36, 55, 60, 115, 130 Lyon, Matthew110160, 79, 115, 148 Lyytinen, Paula 1Brosdahl11121 110, 111, 123, 125 M MacRae, Deborah19158, 155 Madren, Michael 1121 130 Madvig, Kimberly191 155 Maghami, Sherome1101 148 Mahe, Karin 1111 140 Makie, Diane1121 13, 23, 57,62, 66, 67, 75, 126, Makie, Kathleen110110, 11,77, 110, 111,148 Mallow,1effrey1121 130 Marble, Thomas 19160, 79, 95, 155 Marble,Timothy111122, 60, 78, 109, 140 Marpe,'Timothy 1121 60, 98, 131 Marriott, Diann 11 1123, 78,93, 1 1 3, 116,117, 118,140, 141 Marsh, Denise1101 148 Marshall, Dianne191 155 Martick, Daniel 1121 1 31 Martick, Elaine1101 35, 148 Martick, Eric1101 35, 148 Martin, Kelly 111198 Martin, Lisa 1111 140 Martin, Todd110182, 105, 148 Martin, William 1121 55, 82, 94, 95, 105, Martino, Erick191 155 Martinsen, Scott1111140 Martinson, Anton1111109, 140 Marigson, Christopher110172, 73, 88, 1 Martinson, Susan 1101 23 Matesi, David 191 82, 155 Mattson, Jason 1111 105, 140 Maxim, Jeannine 11 21 1 3 1 McIntyre, Vern 1staff198 McKay, Ceorge1101 109, 148 McC3Iartan, Kevin112170, 71, 105, 131, 1 4 McCarty, Joseph 1111 105, 140 McCormick, Carolyn 1111 13,93, 140, 175 McCormick, John112156, 131 McCoy, Dr. Jerry1staff1 39 McCoy,Mary112123, 42, 66,67, 131 McCoy, Paul110179, 93, 148 McCreery, Anne111123, 60, 85, 95, 106, 140 McCubrey, Kristina 1121 58, 131 McCullum, Jim1staff1 108, 109 McCurdy, Michelle191 155 McFadden, Lisa110186, 93, 106, 148 McFarland, Rob1staff1 1 14 McGraw, Patrick110172, 148 McHale, Christopher 11 11 140 McLau hlin, Adam1121 131 McMulen, Melissa1101 102, 103, 106, 118, 148 Meier, Regina1101 148 Mendoza, Edenia 191 155 Messerli, Byron 19172, 155 164 7 Index Meuwissen, Gwyn 1111 13, 75, 140 Meuwissen, Lynn 191 155 Meyer, Dawn19160, 155 Meyer, Kristin191 17, 58, 60, 155 Mika, Roxanne191 155 Milke, Ronald 110195, 148 Miller, 1ames191 155 Miller, Lon 111164, 140 Miller, Matthew191 72, 93, 155 Miller, Michelle1121 113, 131 Miller, Patricia 1111 58, 140 Miller, Steven 112160, 70, 131 Mills, Andrea 111154, 140 Minton, Kelly1101 106, 148 Misgen, Thomas111170, 140 Mitchell, Susan 191 155 Mitchelson, Terri1101 17, 149 Mizga, Kammy191 111, 155 Modeen, Thomas 1121 131 Moen, Stacey191 157 Moening, Michele 1121 13 1 Mokvist, Anna191 106, 157 Mook, Cathleen 191 58, 60, 157 Morehouse,Kelly112156,131 Morgan, lennifer112123, 25, 36, 38,62, 84, 85, 106, 107, 122, Morton, Jacqueline1121 142 Mosher, Jean 1121 37, 131 Mostrom, Eric111170, 109, 141 Mostrom, Leif1914, 72, 100, 157 Mowry, Margaret 191 157 Mowry, Michael111170, 14 Moyer, Christopher19160, 719,113,157 Moyer,1hna111193,141 15 Muehlberg, Shanen1101 149 Muehlberg,Shelley1121 37,131 Murphy, DaleAnn1101149 Murray, Johnll1121 16, 47 58, 59,60, Murray, Patrick 11116, 141 Mutterer, Angelia191 157 Myers, Dianne1staff143, 57, 126 N Nadeau, Catherine111123, 111, 141 Nadeau, Patricia 1101 111, 149 Napier, Thomas 11 1156, 109, 141 Nash, Daniel1121 131 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 62, 63 Neider, Rebecca1101 149 Nelson, Angela 191 111, 157 Nelson, Carrie111158, 93, 116, 117, 118, 141 Nelson, Cynthia191 157 Nelson, Jennifer110193, 1 1 1, 149 Neison, 10y11212, 3, 10,11, 116, 119, 122,129, 131, 134 Nelson, Leif191 157 Nelson, Mark110170, 72, 88, 149 Nelson, Ron 1111 109, 141 Nelson, RonaIdO 191 157 Nelson, Scott 19160, 72, 92,1157 Nessa, DavidT. 112170, 96, 97, 98, 132, 143 Nessa, Robert 19179, 104, 105, 157 Newman,Wendy19154, 58, 60, 157 Nguyen, Lam1101 149 Nguyen, Lan112123, 24, 52, 62 Nichols, Kimberly1101 149 Nickolai, Lisa191 157 Nicpon, 1effrey191 157 Nierman, Theodore 112160, 132 Nierman, Timothy1121 58, 105, 132 Nordby, Arik1101 149 Norman, Christopher1101 149 Norman, Sharon 1111 141 Northington, David1121 21, 60, 64, 115,132 Nyquist,Kendall19182157 O OEA 56, 57 Oakes, Alton191 157 Oberlander, Paul110172, 88, 105, 149 O'Brien, Michael19179 157 Odegaard, Mark191 1S7 Odegaard, Todd 1111 70, 141 Oestreicher, David1121 132 Oestreicher, Sandy191 58, 60, 157 Ofsthun, Clarence 1staff1 43 Ogren, Jennifer191 157 Oliver, Stephanie1101 149 Olk, Daniel1111 3, 60, 78, 100, 138, 141 Olk,Stephen19179, 113, 157 Olsen, Gregory111123, 90, 141 Olsen, 1eanne1121 132 Olson, Allan 1111 141 Olson, Craig 111170, 141 Olson, Daniel110172, 108, 109, 149 Olson, David112156, 132 Olson, Deborah1121 132 Olson, Donald 19172, 157 Olson, Jennifer A. 19135, 58, 141, 157 Olson, Jennifer A. 191 35, 85, 157 Olson, Jonathan1121 23, 26, 28, 52, 53, , 59, 132 Olson, Kristi 1101 149 Olson, Rolf1staff1 16, 28, 44 Olson, Patrick 19172, 92, 157 Olson, Scott19172, 157 Olson, Sheryl110179, 80, 91, 111, 149, 174 Olson, Todd19172, 113, 157 Olufson, Heidi 1111 141 Opheim, Kirstin1121 36, 37, 55, 103, 106, 118, 1251 2 O' Rourke, Timothy11216, 96, 97, 98, 108,109,1321 Orr, Benita1101 102,103,149 Ortloff,1ay191157 Osekowsky, Kimberly191 58, 85, 157 Ostenson, Andrea 191 157 Ostlund, Sonya112156, 57, 132 Ostlund, Susan 110185, 91, 149 Ostman, Terry 191 157 P Palmer, Kathy1staff1 49 Palmquist, Julie191 157 Pappas, Troy1111115, 141 Parker, Carol1staff1 19, 43, 175 Parker, Scott 11 21 132 Parle, Kaari 19186, 157 Parnes, Cary 1staff1 48 Parris, Patrick19179, 157 Patrick, Kelley111123, 58, 60, 141 Patterson, Matthew1101 58,60, 79, 115, 149 Pattyn, Michelle1101 146, 149 Paulsen, Jeffrey191 157 Pavelka, David11216, 23, 78, 97, 98, 132, 134, 168 Pavelka, Donald1101 149 Pearson, Harold191 157 Pearson, Lisa 19185, 92, 157 Pearson, Phillip191 157 Pemmaraju, Kumar1101 115, 149 Pendergrass, Gary1101 149 Perkins, Eric1121 32 Perry, Cindy1101 149 Person, Cynthia 1111 141 Peters, Daniel191 157 Peters, Clen1101 149 Peters, lohn1121 132 Peters, Liz 181 102, 103, 106 Peters, Scott111170, 109,141 Petersen, Dawn 191 75,7 91 Petersen;4 Sharelle 1101 75, 90, 91, 110, 1, Peterson,Amy112110, 11, 19,36,105, , 125, 132 Peterson, Cindy112186, 132 Peterson, Corey112123, 26, 33, 36, 55, 62, 63,67, 82,94, 95, 122, 129, 168 Peterson, David111123, 141 Peterson, Jeannie191 58, 157 Peterson, Jill 1111 106, 142 Peterson, Loretta 1staff144 Peterson, Marcus 111160, 79, 138, 142 Peterson, Mark1101 115, 149 Peterson, Mary19177, 111, 157 Peterson, Michael1111 142 Peterson, Susan11212, 10, 11, 23, 36, 37, 54,62, 63, 130, 132, 142 Phi1lippon, Jacques 111179, 115, 141, Phi1lippon, Mo3nique1121 23,85,116, 1 17, 1 19,1 Phillips, Nicole312101 149 Pichner, John1101 150 Pierce, Shannon1101 150 Pieropan, Heather 191 79, 80, 92, 111, 157 Pierre, Daniel 1121 133 Pierson, Eric 110182, 105, 150 Piras, Kathleen 112136, 37, 133 Pitei, Matthew1121 133 Plehal, Annette 1111 56, 142 Ploumen, Lezli112156, 75, 125, 133 Pollock, Brian 110193, 108, 109 Porter, Jerry1staff149, 113 Portner, Christine191 113, 157 Poul, Greg1121 125, 133 Poul, Thomas111156, 142 Predovich, Tamra1101 58, 150 Preisen, Tammy111154, 142 Prodoehl, Kimberly19158, 157 PROM 36, 37 Pudas, Nancy1staff148, 116 Purves, Caitlin 112186, 126, 133 Quam,1anet112156, 133 Quanbeck, Karen 19160, 85, 95, 106, 155, 157 Quanbeck, Kirsten111123, 62, 95, 142 Quiram, Todd1101 150 R Radtke, Thomas1111 142 Rapp,KrI51917792,106,157 Rapp,Susan112123, 24,60, 133 Rasmussen,lames110179100,144, 150 Rasmussen, Thomas110172, 150 Reagan, Stacey 191 111, 157 Reid, Bryan 19135, 60, 79, 157 Reid, Ryan191 16, 17, 35, 58, 157 Reitherman, Heidi 111156, 142 Renschen, Richard19179, 93, 157 Renschen, Steven 110188, 105, 150 Retterath, David110179, 88, 150 Rhodes, Cynthia 1121 1 34 Rhodes, Gregory 1101 150 Rice, 1ames19179, 157 Richardson, Stephanie110160, 106, 150 Richey, 1ames19172, 92, 157 Richey, Jon 111162, 70, 71,88, 142 Ricklefs, Ann 11 11 56, 142 Riedel, Phillip112178, 93, 134 Ripp, Melissa1101 150 Roal, Cheryl1121 118, 134 Rock, Tracie191 157 Roell, Angela1101 55, 150 Roettger, Paula110178,93, 106, 107, 116,117,118,148, 150 Roettger, Robin 19185, 103, 106, 157 Rogers, Barry1101 150 Rogers, Denise 11 11 142 Roles, Kevin112170, 125, 134 Romanzi, Greg 112160, 134 Romige, Damon 1111 17, 23, 62, 64, 14 Rood, Ken1staff149 Root, Douglas19172, 105, 158 Root, Kristin 1121 134 Rothnem, Tracey 191 158 Roufs, Cheryl191 113, 158 Rowland, Deborah1121 19, 23, 36, 39, 134 Rowley, Brenda 110160, 79, 80, 91, 1 , 150 Royer, Kelley 110160, 103, 118, 148, 150 Royer,Robin11213, 33, 116, 117, 119, 122, 125, 134 Rozen, Mary11216, 135 Rude, Steve1staff1 19, 48 Rummel, David1121 16, 47, 58, 59, 135 Russ, Cathy19192, 158 Ruud, Michelle 1121 125, 135 Ruud, Scott110170, 150 Ryan,Ruth1121 135 Rylance, Allan 110182, 88, 113, 150 Rylander, Cindy1121 109, 135 Ryski, John1staff1 18, 49, 72 Ryski, Scott111123, 70, 88, 109, 143 S Sabinske, Donald 19172, 158 Sabinske, Jacqueline 1121 22, 116, 117, 35 11 , Sackett, Marlin 112170, 100, 101, 105, 125 135 Sager,lLinda 19177, 158 Sager, Sheila 1111 143 Salentine, James 1121 39, 88, 89, 125, 135 Salinger, Bill 1staff1 20, 44, 46 Salmon, Todd1914, 79, 92, 113, 158 Sampson, Julie 1111 143 Sandness, Kurt 191 113, 158 Sands, Dana1101 150 Sarenpa, Ryan 1101 72, 150 Sarles, Cregory1121 12, 23, 62, 115, 125, 135, 168 Sarles, Lisa 19160, 84, 85, 95, 106, 158 Sather, Scott111137, 98, 105, 143 Savick, Kent 1101 150 Schaal,Melanie1121 125, 135 Schanke, Craig 1111 23, 62, 70, 71, 88, 109 143 Schaufler, Kelly110186, 119, 150 Schaufler, Terri 1121 75, 1 35 Schee, Paul 1staff148 Scheibe, Stacy 191 1 11, 1 58 Schell, Judy 1staff166 Scherber, Cynthia 1121 135, 168 Scherber, Pam1101 111, 150 Scherer, Mary1staff144, 52, 53 Schick, Andrea 191 1 58 Schloner, Betty 1staff1 46 Schmid, Mark 111198, 143 Schmidt,Daniel111170, 71, 143 ch?gdt,5usan112123, 110, 111, 125, Schmidtlien, Paul191 158 Schmitt, Shari1101 150 Schmitz, Diane111156, 143 Schnasse, Eva1staff146, 55 Schneider, Linda 1staff146 Schoen, Richard1101 150 Schoen,Tami19135, 111, 158 Schoen,Thomas19135, 158 Schorr, Jennifer191 10, 11, 106, 158 Schott,Carina 112136, 102, 103, 106, 118, 125, 135 Schrieber, Barbara 1111 143 Schrieber, Jeffery19182, 105, 158 Schuchman, Jamie 191 58, 60, 106, 158 Schuck, Stephanie 19164, 106, 158 Schulte, Patricia 1111 143 Schultz, Steve1staff1 38 Schulze, Christine19192, 111, 158 Schuth, Christina 1121 36, 135 Schwankl, Gerhardt1101 150 Schwartz, John1101 150 Schwartz, Shelly 111143, 56, 143 Sconberg, Renae1121 135, 175 Scott, Bonnie1101 150 Seeger, Karen 1staff148 Seery, John 111196, 98, 143 Seifert, James1121 135 Sekely, Dan1101 105, 150 Sekely, Judy1121 109, 135 Semling, Lisa1121 135 Semotuk, Lisa111175, 143 Semotuk, Michael112123,62, 105, 135 Serbus, Joseph 191 158 Serbus, Regina191 158 Sernett, Patrick1101 150 Severson, Joel 19160, 72, 92, 115, 158 Shafer, Kimberly 112143, 56, 136 SHAKESPEARE'S BIRTHDAY 20, 21 Sharockman, Mark 1111 10, 11, 70, 113 143 Sharp, Lynnea1121 136 Sharpe, Lisa 112178, 117, 118, 136 Shaughnessy, James1121 17, 59, 136 Shea, Kelly 111160, 113 Sickmann, Susan 1111 143 Siemens, George1101 58, 59, 150 Sime, Sue1staff149 Simenson, Julia 19177, 111, 158 Simmons, Lawrence191 158 Simons, Dean1121 134, 136 Sinykin, llana191 158 Sipper, Susan1101 58, 106, 150 Sixel, Aimee1101 113, 150 Skare, Ryan 19179, 158 Skinness, Mary191 106, 158 Sleva, David1101 115, 150 Smart, Colleen 1121 56, 136 Smith, Blake111170, 71, 93, 143 Smith, Kary 19192, 158 Smith, Pamela1121 23, 136 Smith, Susan1121 136 Smithson, Mark111170, 100, 143 Smutny, Rick1121 12, 22, 23,64, 65, 26 136 I Snavel'y, Jim1staff1 19,47, 175 Sniegowski, Daphne19160, 158 SOCCER 78, 79, 80, 81 SOFTBALL 110, 111 Solberg, Daniel 1111 143 Solberg, Rebecca19158, 158 Solie,Ann112123, 54, 62, 85, 106, 129, 130 3 Solie, Clayton 110198, 113, 150 Solie, Eric112170, 71, 73, 97, 98, 125, 136 Solie, Katherine1101 106, 150 Sopczak, Andrew 1111 143 Sornsen, Susan 19160, 92, 158 Spande, Kim19158, 85, 158 Spande, Ronald 1111 143 Spartz, Jeffrey 1111 100, 143 Spear, Elizabeth 1111 116, 118, 143 Spielman, Rick 1staff1 46 St. Pierre, Marie1staff144 ST. SELCAE 18, 19 Stanley, Donna 1staff1 47 Stanley, Stuart 110164, 82, 93, 150 Stans, Cindy 191 158 Stans, Richard1101 10, 11, 72, 88, 105, 150 Stark, David1staff1 47, 59 Stark, Emmett 1staff1 16, 47, 60, 61 Stark, Peter111160, 78, 79, 93, 105, 14 Staub, Sherri1101 150 Stavrum, Elliott 110149, 82, 150 Steen, Darin191 158 Steiner, Lisa 191 17, 58, 60, 61, 158 Stensgaard, Tracy191 158, 175 Stephan, Michael 1111 37, 78, 143 Stephan, Susan1101 79,80, 81, 90, 91, 110,111,150,176 Sterner, David112123, 36, 60, 70, 93, 104, 105, 125, 136 Stevenson, David191 72, 92, 158 Stewart, Angela 111193, 141, 143 Stodola, Kelly 1111 143 Stoeger, Ruth 1staff149 Storms, Amy191 21, 58, 60, 85, 158 Storms, 1ay110170, 72, 109, 150 Striker, Jeffrey 112197, 98, 99, 136 Strohkirch, Dick1staff1 114, 155 Stroup, John 111162, 88, 138, 143 Sullivan, Alicia 1101 150 Sultany, Christina1101 150 Sultany, Michael 111179, 143 Sutliff, Pauline1101 58, 60, 150 Suvannarad, Savanna1101 150 Swanson, Bartley19135, 158 Swanson, Bradley19135, 113, 158 Swanson,1ill1111 13, 143 Swanson, Lizabeth 191 158 Swinton, Deborah1121 16, 22, 23, 27, 38, 52, 53, 54, 55, 58, 66, 67, 126, 130, 133, 136 T Ta,Hoa112123, 54, 62 Tadavarthy, Anil1101 105, 150 TENNIS, BOYS' 114, 115 TENNIS, GIRLS' 86, 87 Terriquez, Bill 1staff149, 104 Terriquez, Joey1staff1 18, 23, 42 Thai, Khiem 1111 143 Thibert, 1ane1staff1 49 Thompson, Kelly191 16, 52, 53, 58, 158 Thompson, M. Scott 1111 12,23, 45, 79, 98, 143 Thooft, Lorraine11216, 56, 136 Thornburg, Debra191 106, 158 Timp, David112170, 136 Timp, Paul111170, 88, 143 Tomczik, Teresa1101 58, 77, 119, 150 Toner, Glenn1101 150 Traaseth, Wendy110193, 118, 150 TRACK 104, 105, 106, 107 Treanor, Garret19172, 98, 115, 158 Treanor, JoAnn 1staff149 Treanor, Joli111186, 118, 142, 143 Treptow, Brett110172, 98, 109, 150 Treptow, Kristin19177, 92, 111, 158 Tronstad, Jan 1staff146 Truempi, Brian1121 125, 136 Truempi, Craig111178, 100, 143 Truniger, Danny110179, 150 Turner, Catherine1101 150 Turner, Kristine1101 58 Turnquist, Karen 1staff1 48 Turtle, Bryan 19192, 152, 158 Tuttle, John 1111 17,47, 58, 59, 115, 143 Twiss, Micahel110182, 94, 95, 105, 150 Tyson, Jill1101 17, 28, 55, 58, 151 Tyson, Steve19172, 158 U Uhrhammer, Darrell 1111 143 Umphlett, Randall1101 151 V Van Asten,Lisa19110, 11, 110, 111, 152, 158, 174 Van Asten, Stephanie1101 16, 17, 58, , 144 151 Van Horn:Peter 110182, 151 Van Meter, Laura 191 17, 158 Verkuilen, James 1111 23,60, 80, 88, 143 Villella, Renee1121 118, 136 Voas, Randell110160, 61,82, 95, 105, 151 Vohs, Thomas1121 136 Volk, Dean1101 151 VOLLEYBALL 74, 75, 76, 77 Vosmek, Mark 1111 143 Voss, lane1staff148, 110, 111 Vosu, Jason 191 115, 158 Vukelich, Dana1101 17, 55, 58, 64, 65, 151 W Wagner,Mark1121 10, 11,70, 136 Wagner, Nicole1101 151 Wagner, Tracy110175, 118, 151 Wainwright, Roger 1111 55, 143 Wakely, Danny 1111 143 Walker, Gregg19182, 93, 105, 158 Walquist, Craig19198, 158 Walz, Jeffery 1111 55, 60, 143 Wandersee, Tammy 1111 143 Warner, Bettina1121 137 Warner, Tim111123, 143 Warner, Tracey 1111 106, 143 Warren, Bret 1101 151 Waterbury, Kim1101 151 Weber, David 19172, 158 Weber, Wendy 112160, 137 Weinreich, Linda112123, 137 Weinzapfel, Scott 1121 137 Welcome, Regina191 158 Wells, Karen19192, 111, 158 Welter, 1eannine111186, 93, 143 Welter, Michelle110186, 119, 151 Wendland, Matthew191 72, 158 Wessels, Gail111185, 95, 106, 143 Westby, Cherie191 158 Westling, Craig110179, 151 Westphal, Amy191 159 Weyer, Lisa110158, 60, 151 Whalen, Kelley111146, 55,60, 143 Whalen, Thomas1101 79, 98, 151 Wheeler, Wendy191 55, 159 White, Greg191 113 White, Kimberly111110, 11, 111,116, 119, 134, 143 Whiting, Jay1121 136, 137 Wickland, Kristina191 103, 159 Wilkerson, Michele112143, 56 Willard, Tim191 159 Williamette, Nicole19177, 159 Williams, Ann 1staff143 Willis, Britt1121 137 Willmore, Lynn191 58, 85, 159 Wills, Cameron1101 151 Wilson, Carolyn 1121 137 Wilson, Daniel1111 143 Wilson, Michael110135,88, 144, 151 Wilson, Steven1101 5, 35, 79, 151 Wilson, Todd1121 56, 57, 137 WIND ENSEMBLE 60 Winship, Cindy191 159 Winship, Jeffrey1101 151 Winterhalter, John 1staff1 47 Wolden, Kyle110179, 88, 151 Wolf, John19123, 79, 159 Wolf, Kristin 111164, 143 Wong, Paula1staff147 WRESTLING 100, 101 Wruck, Douglas1101 151 Y Yager, Cynthia191 159 Yi, Alicia111123, 25, 30,47, 52, 54,55, 58, 59,60, 61,62, 143 York, Jeffrey 112198, 125, 137 Young, Arnette1staff1 18, 38, 42 Young, Lisa1121 137 Z Zachman, Diane110193, 151 Zachman, Margaret1121 137 Ziemke, Monica111143, 56, 57, 143 Zimmermann, Neil112170, 125 Zupan, 10hn1101 151 Zurn, David110172, 98, 151 Zurn,Mark112138, 70, 71,97,98, 125, 137 Index 7 165 Rosemount Inc. Congratulates the Eden Prairie Class of 1983. Rosemount Inc. is a world leader in the design and manufacture of instrumentation for the measurement and control of temperature and pressure, serving aerospace and process control markets. Demand in the international marketplace for measurement and control instrumentation has created worldwide jobs. With the spirited innovation and excellence Rosemount has achieved, its people rank first as its most valuable resource. AA Rosemount I200! West 78111 Street 0 Eden Prairie. Minnesota 55344 O t6l2t 941-5560 166 W Advertising Congratulations and Good Luck to the graduating class of '83! Stop in and say hi to Matt Hankinson, Greg Sarles, Corey Peterson, Marty Carolan, Peter Lillie, Craig Hallett, Cindy Scherber, Karen Bowman, Mark Dajnowicz, and Bill Martin. Hardee's of Eden Prairie 7915 Eden Road Eden Prairie, MN 55344 941-2251 .0 0 Congratulations to all the graduates. See us for all your athletic needs. Let Kammy Daniels, Kari Danielson and Lee Pavelka help you out. 937-9341 168 1 Advertising nLIL REDll Open 7 Days a Week CONGRATULATIONS To all Eden Prairie High School graduates EDEN PRAIRIE GROCERY County Road 4 and Valley View Road Karulf Hardware Congratulates the Class of 83 6550 w. 78th Street Eden Prairie, MN 937-2103 Mikeh Eden Praitie Floral Eden Prairie's Hometown Florist Prairie Village Mall 937-9494 Congntualaliom Clan of'83 FULL WEDDING SERVICE DAILY DELIVERY THRU-OUT THE TWIN CITIES WORLD WIDE DELIVERY CUSTOM DRIED 8: SILK FLOWER ARRANGEMENTS WALLCOVERING if you're particular... BERGIN AUTO BODY Complete Repair and Painting Foreign and Domestic GOOD LUCK, EAGLES 14560 Martin Drive Eden Prairie, MN 55344 934-6445 GREGG NELSON TRAVEL, INC. Where In The Wodd Do You Want To 60?? Eden Prairie South Office 8100 Schooner Blvd. 5, W is Sam RM In W 9415900 539-8461 K W 9 APPLIANCE AND TELEVISION ' 4 4 4 4 FY QAVFIKQ E Illln AnDRL n A I YOU SAVE WITH ALL OUR POWER .' n Southdale Square 0 2960 W. 66th St. . 866-3301 Good Luck Eagles! Advertising 4 169 9.5a - 4 .- -..-.- ., Congratulations graduates Corporate Risk Managers, Inc. 109 eden west professional building 7525 mitchell road eden prairie. minnesota 55344 phone 161219318942 Burdell R. Wessels President Eden Prairie News 937.3590 Dedicated To Serving Eden Prairie STEVE SANDNESS PRESIDENT COMPUTER SERVICES. INC. Specializing In Distributed Computing Products and Services 10261 Yellow Circle Drive, Mlnnetonka, Minnesota 55343 170 7 Advertising Scherling-Pletsch Photographers: Your Portrait Specialists Best Wishes ro EPHS students zogmta D Phone 937-9100 PRAIRIF VILLAGE MALL IWon.-FH. Saturday Sunday EDENVALE GOLF COURSE 14500 Valley View Road Eden Prairie, MN 937-9347 W. GORDON SMITH CO. PRAIRIE PARTS l HWY. 5 T 'yow pmlnuonol' SAVEGAS. INCREASE PERFORMANCE Mo; L937'2773 I TUNE UP AND SAVE Egg 7920 WALLACE m1. 1-2 GALLONS PER TANKFULL 505 PRA'R'E WALLA 3E RD .77 D C .1 .1 U I Q t I o BRAKE WORK 0 COMPUTERIZED BALANCING o TOWING 0 SUN ELECTRONIC TUNE-UP 941-3227 8051 FLYING CLOUD DR. AT THE SIGN or me FLYING n50 HORSE Advertising 171 EDEN PRAIRIE OFFICE 1016 Eden Prairie Center Eden Prairie, MN 55344 944-2476 Vin - ' 8R . 730 l Walnulf . 1 TAKING CARE OF YOUR FAMILY'S HAIR CARE NEEDS FOR APPOINTMENT , CALL- 937-1807 PRAIRIE VILLAGE MALL EDEN PRAIRIE, MN 8; Deli 937-2081 Pnirio Villaga Mall 172 1 Advertising 511? mus sum um 7711 Mitchell Rd : 3'; Eden Prairie 1 Now Serving Cocktails Open 7 Days a Week 11:00 am. to 10:00 pm. Sun.-Thurs. 11:00 am. to 11:00 pm. Fri. and Sat. We accept these credit cards: ' 53m ' ; Ma 19 Card Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 183 VV QVVVV VVVVVykp Au '7- Pp; How Cha r- Lyn n69 Hyd raulic Motors Touch Your Life q'er VVVYV-yyy Everybody IS familiar With the friendly whine of electric motors m. everyday Me The pleasant hum of the electric shaver or half dryer. Motors But. what hidden force turns the steady. slow revolutions of a gas Control Valves station Sign on a cold. wmdy night ? How about the spinning , spreader. casting sand behind the hsghway truck on an Icy road'7 Power Steenng What secret motor spins all those wet. sloppy brushes In a car wash9 Chances are high that the hydraulic motors domg these often wet and messy JObS. have been manufactured by Eaton Corporation's Mnnneapolls DIVISIOh m Eden Prairie. Minnesota Char-Lynn hydrauloc motors convert OII pressure Into rotary motIOh Oul entering motor must turn a shaft before passmg through. a prtthpIe Slmllaf to walking through a turhsme m a drug store How does the Char-Lyhh motor touch your Me ? Consuder the lowly catsup bottle on yOur cupboard shelf. A Char-Lynn hydraulic motor probably turned the giant pIVOImg sprinkler system that Irrigated the tomatoes In California A Char-Lynn hydraulic motor probably powered many parts of the picker that gently removed the truut from Its vme. A Char-Lyhh hydraulic motor moved the conveyor that loaded and unloaded the tomatoes m the truck In the cannery. a Char-Lyhn hydraulic motor moved the tomatoes to and from the nggs'izolgawgon cookers. A Char-Lyhn hydraulic motor even worked With the bottling 15151 Highway 5 machine. conveyored the cased bottles to the warehouse etc . etc Eden Prame. MN 55344 At the Chanhassen Dinner Theater. the motor never speaks a Ime but It revolves the stage so the show can go on Next time you put catsup on a hamburger or run your car through a car wash. give the Char-Lynh motor a kind thought It does a lot of work m a lot of places to make life a little eaSter And E A1 . Fluid Power It doesn I get tnor requuret a lot of attention I m Advertising t 173 ORDINARYYEAREXTRAORDINARYPEOPLE The year 1982-83 is over now. The Classrooms are empty, the lockers Cleaned out, yet something still remains The memories - the memories of everything we were active in, all of the studying we had to do and all the good times we had in between. Looking back at the year, there isn't one significant event that sticks out, in fact it was a downright ordinary year. No, it isnt a certain something that students will remember, it's a certain someone. People are what made 1982-83 special. Those good times spent with friends at such events as homecoming, St. Selgae week and prom, and the special people that were met are the memories that are held. These extraordinary people are what made the ordinary year of 1982-83, special. I74 Closing gl Tammy Holmes, Sherri Olson and Kathy Holmberg at- tempt studying. ttopl Freshman homecoming attendant Lisa VanAsten poses for a shot. tabovel Receiving his punishment for Hstealingll art supplies Is freshman Chris lessen. tleftl $ EORDINARYYEAREXTRAORDINARYPEOPLI L ; Putting their best foot forward are graduates Renee The faculty homecoming royalty appears before the'stu- Sconberg, Amy Henry, Kris lodice, and Tammy dent bOdy. Curt Connaughty, Carol Parker: Dave knut- Johnson. mbovw son, Cay Ludvig, lim Snavely, May Cole, Bill Holte. 00p lem Posing at Lutsen, are ski Bums Carrie McCormiCk and Jhna Moyer. Enjoying her lunch is freshman Tracy Stensgaard 00p righo Closing I75 ZTRDINARYYEAREXTRAORDINARYPEOPLI The production of the 1983 Eagle was a joint effort. Many people from the com- munity and the school worked to help make it all possible. Thanks . . . . . . E.P. News for lending negatives . . . Gloria Reagan for lending pictures . . . Mrs. Holte for helping with team pic- tures and skiing pictures Scherling Pletsch for supplies and service . . .All the advertisers Saskia Jacobse for the work on the index . . . Brown Photo's cooperation . . . Gail Wessels for pictures . . . Mrs. Peterson for opening up the year- book room door . . . Cooperation of the Eyrie . . .Mr. Feldman for lending negatives . . . Sue Rapp for the hockey pictures . . . Damon Romine for giving us outside lines . . . Stephanie Schuck, Mary Campbell, An- drea Mills, Daun Longshore, Kara Hans, Amy Allen, Kate Solie, and Kim Waterbury for all the help with lay-out and copy Mrs. Myers for lending us a picture when we were in a bind . . . Lil Red for lending pictures . and to anyone whom we may have forgotten to mention. . . . and most of all to Mrs. Schell. t ;; Getting together after practicing their graduation Sue Stephan bundles up after a softball speeches are seniors Kristi Barker, Saskia lacobse, and game. lleftl John Brill. ttopl Seniors huddle together during a cold soft- ball game at Shakopee. tabovel 176 w Closing Wade Andersen, Lori Anderson, Stephen Anderson, Carrie Bachman, Kristi Barker, Jeffrey Barth, Gregory Baszucki, Pa Bredemeier, John Brill, Keith Brimer, Paula Brosdahl, Gregory Brown, Liane Brundige, Raymond Bundy, Paul Bus EXTRAORDINARY PEOPLE Martin Carolan, Guy Christiansen, Bryan Coons, Christine Curtis, Mark Cvetnic, Rita Dahlk Eigen, Michael Empson, Daneen Enger, Maria Engstrom, Laurane Fairchild, Charles Fern, Todd Fern, Mary Jane Fier, I Formico, Kirsten Fragale, Kathleen Frazier, David Cehrke, Suzanne Cillard, Catherine Gilmore, Gino Cori, Andrew Con Daniel Haffner, Susan Hagen, Eric Halgren, Craig Hallett, Mathew Hankinson, Blaine Hansen, Duane Harrison, Michael William Hoag, Shawn Holmes, EXTRAORDINARY PEOPLE Paul Holte, Mark Hookom, Kimberly Hooper, Hal Hough Christopher Jensen, Debbie Jensen, David Johnson, Lisa Johnson, Tamara lohnson, Brian Jones, Dawn Kallunki, Ge Jacqueline Kopesky, David Kott, Shirley LaCrow, James Lahti, Bradley Larson, Ronald Larson, David Lawson, Peter Lillie Timothy Marpe, Daniel Martick, William Martin, Jeannine Maxim, Kevin McCartan, John McCormick, Mary McCoy, Kr Jennifer Morgan, Jacqueline Morton, Jean Mosher, Shelley Muehlberg, John J. Murray ll, Daniel Nash, Joy Nelson, Dav Olson, Deborah Olson, Jonathan Olson, Kirstin Opheim, Timothy O'Rourke, Sonya Ostlund, Scott Parker, David Pave Monique Philippon, Daniel Pierre, Kathleen Piras, Matthew Pitel, Lezli Ploumen, Greg Poul, Caitlin Purves, Janet Quam, Royer, Mary Rozen, David Rummel, Michelle Ruud, Ruth Ryan, Cindy Rylander, Jacqueline Sabinske, Marlin Sackett, J Schuth, Renae Sconberg, James Seifert, Judith Sekely, Lisa Semling, Michaei Semotuk, Kimberly Shafer, Lynnea Sharp, L David Sterner, Jeffrey Striker, Deborah Swinton, Hoa Ta, Lorraine Thooft, David Timp, Brian Truempi, Renee Villella, Weinzapfel, Theodore Weldon, Jay Whiting, Michele Wilkerson, Britt Willis, Carolyn Wilson, Todd Wilson, Jeffrey Yc Anderson, Andrea Bach, Cheryl Bagley, Michael Baird, Steven Barkowitz, Michele Beagan, Kevin Bebler, Marci Bendi Bitter, Douglas Blair, Jonathan Blood, EXTRAORDINARY PEOPLE Nancy Bowles, Suzanne Bragg, David Brewer, Richar Cole, Sean Connaughty, Scott Conway, Craig Cooper, Eric Cornett, James Curran Jr., Eric Dahlen, Kristi Dalida, Sand Dudar, Mary Duffy, Michael Dungan, Julie Dunn, Leslie Dusterhoft, William Ebert, Gregory Elder, Michele Ellingson, Bri. lames Ferris, Christina Formico, Michelle Fourre, Lisa Fransen, David Frazier, Deborah Cage, Kathleen Caller, Kari Gare Eric Grannes, Peter Gunnarson, Sheila Haley, Kim Hamilton, Miriam Harvey, Lisa Hawkes, Margaret Hawkins, Wendy Cynthia Jacobson, Julie Jensen, James Johnson, Paul Johnson, Reid Johnson, Tammy Johnson, Lynn Kaatz, Kenneth K Koebnick, Leslie Korth, Nancy Koski, Tracy Kowalczyk, Jennifer Kratz, lolene Kremer, Thomas Kruse, Bruce Kuglin Lienemann, Elizabeth Link, James Loerzel, Lila Loerzel, Gina Loomer, Daniel Luloff, Karin Mahe, Timothy Marble, McCormick, Anne McCreery, Christopher McHaIe, Gwyn Meuwissen, Lon Miller, Patricia Miller, Andrea Mills, The Nedelcoff, Carrie Nelson, Ron Nelson, Stacy Nichols, Sharon Norman, Todd Odegaard, Daniel Olk, Gregory Olsen, Person, Scott Peters, David Peterson, Jill Peterson, Marcus Peterson, Michael Peterson, Jac ues Philippon, Annette Pk Ricklefs, Denise Rogers, Damon Romine, Christopher Rotter, Scott Ryski, Sheila Sager, Julie ampson, Scott Sather, Cr. Lisa Semotuk, Mark Sharockman, Kelly Shea, Susan Sickmann, Blake Smith, Mark Smithson, Daniel Solberg, Andrew E Angela Stewart, Kelly Stodola, John Stroup, Andrew Sullivan, Michael Sultany, Jill Swanson, Khiem Thai, Carolyn Tho Vosmek, Roger Wainwright, Danny Wakely, Jeffery Walz, Tammy Wandersee, Tim Warner, Tracey Warner, EXTRA Monica Ziemke. lohn Affeldt, Jeffrey Agrimson, Payman Akhavan, Amy Allen, David Anderson, Elisabeth Anderson,h Best, Carol Bingham, Theresa Biniek, John Black, Carl Blad, Jason Blake, Troy Bobbitt, Lance Borrink, Joel Bowles, Ka Busch, Dana Cady, Sally Carney, Paul Charchian, Richard Check, Jeffrey Coleman, Leslie Comstock, Timothy Cota, T0 Steven Debol, Kerry DeGidio, Michelle DesLauriers, Dena Doolittle, Michael Duffy, Kimberly Eastman, loy Eberhart Gregory Ess, Kimberly Fairchild, Annemarie Fairfield, Timothy Farley, Blair Fellman, Lori Ferris, Tracey Fiedler, Scott F Gregory Gardner, lanell Ceason, Michael Cmitro, Erik Gobin, Christine Cough, Connie Crandmason, Deborah Grebr Harding, Richard Haupt, Sonja Hayden, Johanna Heiling, David Heimbuch, Shawn Heitz, Paul Henry, Stephen Henry, Fl Joseph Jensen, Laura Jensen, Lisa Jensen, Gene Johnson Jr., Amy Johnson, Kevin Johnson, Kirsten Johnson, Melissa Jot Kahn, Kris Kalenda, Michel Kearns, Anthony Kelly, Christopher Kelly, Kenneth Kessler, Scott Kesti, Victoria Kiesow, E David Kottke, Jennifer Koukal, leffre Kremer, Jody Krue er, Teresa Kruse, Evonne Kundel, Timothy Lambert, Patricia Thomas Lundber , Shannon Lynch, teven Lyngdal, Matt ew Lyon, Sherome Ma hami, Kathleen Makie, Denise Mal McFadden, Patric McGraw, Melissa McMuIIen, Re ina Meier, Ronald Milke, Kelly inton, Terri Mitchelson, Sean MOI Nelson, Sherman Nelson, Lan Ngu en, Kimberly Nic ols, Arik Nordby, Christopher Norman, Paul Oberlander, Stephal Pavelka, Kumar Pemmaraju, Cary endergrass, Cindy Perry, Glen Peters, Shareile Petersen, Mark Peterson, Sandra Pe James Rasmussen, Thomas Rasmussen, Steven Renschen, David Retterath, Cre ory Rhodes, Ste hanie Richardson, Sands, R an Sarempa, Kent Savick, Kelly Schaufler, Pam Scherber, John Schmidt, hari Schmitt, Ric ard Schoen, Gerhm Sleva, C ayton Solie, Katherine Solie, Stuart Stanley, Richard Stans, Sherri Staub, Elliott Stavrum, Susan Stephan, Jay 5! Glenn Toner, Wend Traaseth, Brett TreBtow, Dann$Truni er, Catherine Turner, Michael Twiss, Jill Tyson, Randall L Bret Warren, Klm aterbury, EXTRAOR INARY PE PLE Ichelle Welter, Craig Westlin , Lisa Weyer, Thomas Wh. Zupan, Dawd Zurn. 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