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

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1984 volume:

. a , - 7 ,. , ' A;'E'I rV?. Mgma Eagle 1984 Eden Prairie Hi h School Eden Prairie,M Contents EStudent Life 8 Organizations 36 Sports 52 People 110 L Facult'WAcademics 151 index 162 Volume 41 Ir Eagle Sp . . . Eagle Awareness :1 mm puma : D 3136. ! I G CLASS OF 84 Student Li fe Spirit and style. A combination that made this years Homecom- ing the best ever. This energy was felt everywhere. It didn't mat- ter whether it was a dress-up day or a tug of war contest, every activity was approached with the attitude of we're the best! The 1983 Homecoming theme ttOn the way to Victory was taken seriously throughout the week, but was brought to a climax when students cheered themselves voiceless as the Eagles beat Mound 20 to 14 in overtime Friday night. The best Homecoming ever . . . a Homecoming to top all others. A Homecomin 0 top all others. Page 10 Top: Jim Rasmussen gives a lift to Steve Galleger during the girl's football game. Bottom Left: Tracy Kowalczyk and Gina Loomer show their spirit during Hawaiian day. Bottom Right: Diann Marriott cheers on Pat Feerick and Dan Luloff during a tug of war competition. p I '5' in- Hull : - 553$..er Page 11 Top: Bill Murray eat your heart out. Mike Dungan shouts orders to his drill team. Center: The annual Homecoming banner being hung over the commons. Bottom: Steve Berg and Angie Geason preside over the 1983 Homecoming court. 12 Winter. Eden Prairie style. Left: Even the school has plenty of the white stuff lying around. A few more feet and the first floor will lose their view. Above: Another winter, another neighborhood lost under a pile of snow. Snow. We had enough of it. So much, in fact, we set several records for snow-fall, temperatures, and all of those other wonderful things that we associate with winter. Let Miami have their sunshine. we would rather jumpstart cars in 80 degree below zero windchills. Nothing can beat waiting out at a bus stop in that weather either. It's not all bad though. You won't find a mos- quito flying around with a parka and mittens. Snow also means skiing and hockey, not to men- tion a good excuse for some people to go to Hawaii. If you 90, please send a postcard before we all freeze. 14 Page 14 Right: Hans tells the children another story. Below: The cast and crew of 'Hans Christain Anderson. Page 15 Left: Terri Mitchelson and David Dahl show everyone How it's done. Right: Mr. Stark and Mr. Bauernfein make some more changes in the script. Bottom Left: Jenny Kratz sneaks in her homework between acts down in the pit. He's Hans Chr'staTn Anderson. Backstage. cast and crew members are making last minute preparations. Weeks of work and ef- fort are at stake. The house lights dim and the au- dience quiets to a low whisper as the orchestra begins playing. The curtains open and the 1983 Eden Prairie High School musical - Hans Chris- tian Anderson is underway. The production was a true success even though a number of firsts were involved this year. A young cast, difficult dialogue, and extensive choreography made this play a real challenge to both cast and crew. People who had never danced. or acted before found themselves after school almost every day trying to quickly master these new skills. One cast member, Ann LeDuc, summed up her feelings on closing night. Everyone worked well together, but still had a fun time getting it done. 16 Marching at the Dome. It was a first! This year's Fall marching band performed for the first time at the Hubert H. Hum- phrey Metrodome. After hours of practicing, letter writing and few telephone calls, the band was allowed to do their Fall show in front of a few thousand spectators at halftime of the St. Cloud College Bowl game. Today the College Bowl . . . tomorrow the Super Bowl. Top: The band blasts out Chatanooga Choo- Choo for the crowd during the game. Above: Mr. Stark and the commanders smile ner- vously for the camera just a few minutes before halftime. Bottom: Jenny Kratz waits anxiously on the sidelines in anticipation of the big moment. Li SPARKUMDI IL; mm .kaKf'q'a ARE Y'if'JYKa :15. 50mm q ANDERSO'M 1X! ?fo .'V,.I HM J5 M RhH ?A UL CIVIC CENTER A PRIL 10m 7 30 PM 0' x 31150 RESERVED .Txck en a! 51!! Great Amer Musms or Wax R-fuseum Charge- by :NIOUC 533-5. LmM Euguana uv zzy brings 1ockrock D town i 1 C The T013 Music Grourps of 84. Wf'wwvv u ... 7 . WWW HQQTEMW Wm MOUTH cum CMELKQ . . - Chou! Cllmll ' :35: C , R I mmmmmmmmmmrmummmmm C e a 98 n fl r m WCCO-4 KSTP-S KMSP-Q WTCN- 1 1 I WFBT-ZQ mpum . - ' Fm ' j I . . ' Road In LA -... . V Mow Road folk W- u Swnsbom Mowo Wild KW Mada the Mom: Foottgou The Boy M.Eaaeban Women AW511 Hm..- Who Once W MOVIE! Gawain : a C Baubal Sm Momq 931 - 4. :01: . -C C N Hcakm anmnnin :me . C Q WVWPEW...--WHY?D9393 m 5 : 2: . Caravan... . 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Below: Paul Kahn demonstrates perfect benching form. at it isn't perfect I'm not going to be the one that tells himJ twmwttm t t M www. t t t Pumping Iron. shorts across the room. There are few things in this world that are called fun but involve hard work. Lifting or Working- out is one of these few things. Some people just think of it as something to do after school. Others are very serious about weight lifting. All, however, are educated in Weightroomese. Words like pecs, delts. sets, flys, and dips, fly about the room with frustrating frequency. It may be work, but. once it is done you feel a sense of accomplishment. And all of those new muscles make it worthwhile. Above: The strain is starting to show as the last reps get harder and harder. Lott: Tom works-out as Andy eyes the girl in the 21 d O 0 g a O t y e k e h 0.. IS Loose and colorful ' ht wardrobe. Below: Penney loafers and white sports shoes are defin tely in. . h. u . . 5! ,v a c 1y i. a .., g, .p'nxaMuA .3, a ht. b. 12.. n .2. u. .4... A . r . 22 The Ins and Outs, Ups and Downs of Fashion. What should I wear? It's a question we face every morning. What ac- tually is in that closet depends mostly on what is in style at that time. The major emphasis of the Eighties in this area is on comfort. Folds and loose material are the latest trend. Bright and bold stripes and solids form the basis of a high school wardrobe. Above: Walking out in style. Left: Sweats were another popular item this yean 23 24 After Hours. Right: Jeff checks for bugs in the office phone. Below: Studying with a friend after school. Lott: Another afterschool activity. The few. the proud, the Yearbook staff. Below: Service with a smile. Lott: Or, you can give It all up and hide In your locker. 25 26 The Glass Menagerie. Above: Nag, nag, nag. Mothers sure can make a persoWs life miserable. Right: When Matt has had enough, it's time to go out on the porch and take his frustrations out on the audience. Top: Well, mother is at it again. Complain, com- plain, complain. Above: Tea time . . . and time for another family interrogation by mother. Left: I'm sorry for complaining about everything you do. tsure she ist Now about those rags you're wearing . . Effort There certainly was a lot of that put into this year's Spring musical. Even though the actual cast was small, the expectations were high. Every detail was attended to including sets, lighting, and costumes. The result was a highly polished perfor- mance of the Tennessee William's play. Although a main character had Iaryngitis and ticket sales were not up to expectations, the play was a success. 27 28 It is not often that there is a break in the boring, day-to-day school schedule. St. Selgae's Week offers one of these opportunities. It is a chance to show your spirit by being a little weird. When else can you see people getting off the busses in shorts in the middle of the Winter. Dress-up days are not the only attraction of the week. Spirit contests and the NHS food drive con- tinue through out the week. Thanks to a strong ef- fort, and a lot of help from Roger Wainwright, the Seniors once again won the food drive. lWhat they are going to do with all of that tuna is beyond meJ Spirit. That's what this week is all about. And this year, we had more than ever before. ,tewahty wtvlngwa m tr; no tr M W w ml SelgaeWeek. Opposite Page Top: Mr. Connaughty flaunts his new hat. Below: The Juniors prepare for a class competi- tion at the Friday pepfest. This Page: Jim Rassmussen gets the jump on spring fashion. Too bad the temperature was about 200 outside that day. Above: Kendra Lenertz tallies points for the food drive. Lelt: After the points were tallied, there was the slight problem of all that food. 29 30 Eden Prairie... Changing before our eyes Above Right: The entrance to Jerryts in the new Preserve Village Mall. Above Left: The newly expanded Lil' Red lit up at night. Right: An empty bulldozer parked at the future Target store site at the Eden Prairie Center. Changes Eden Prairie has experienced a lot of them in the past few years. A quick drive around your own neighborhood would reveal a con- siderable amount of construction going on. This construction has changed Eden Prairie's skyline from one of trees and rolling hills to one of house tops and chimneys. Some of these new roof lines are those of the new shopping malls, restaurants, homes and office buildings. Things that only a few years ago we wished we had more of, but now take for granted. With the buildings came people. So many people, so quickly in fact that the city has given up trying to update the population count on the signs on the city limits. Despite the traffic jams and other growing pains Eden Prarie residents will have to weather out the problems and enjoy some of the new opportunities around them. Above: One of the many new signs around Eden Prairie announcing another housing development. Loft: Suburban National Bank's new main office building by the Eden Prairie Center. a Suburban Nationa Bank ' ' ,. 't t Top: Sterling provided the live music for prom. Above: Just waiting around. Right: Mike Dungan and Nancy Bowles dancing together. wr does Mike just have ice cubes in his shortsJ Prom Night. A night to remember. The efforts of Miss Ebert and the rest of the prom committee were not in vain. The entire evening was done with class and style. For the se- cond year, the Hazeltine National Golf Club was chosen for prom because of its location and features. After the grand march, students were seated for a dinner of steak and shrimp. After- wards, gowns and tuxes were smoothed out and the traditional prom dance began. Music was pro- vided by the band Sterling. After the dance, everyone left tired and happy . . . and that is what the prom committee wanted to happen. Lott: Prom goers take a break in the lobby of the Hazeltime National Golf Club. Above: The tension can be seen in the faces of everyone just before diplomas are handed out. Right: Valedictorian Craig Schanke and salutatorian Cathy Nadeau reading the names of the graduates. Below: One final chance to join your friends. MemoriesSmi Ies and Tears. It was an evening that 252 Seniors looked for- ward to, and yet dreaded. Graduation brings to a close over 12 years of memories and hard work. On one hand, graduation is a time of happiness because it brings years of struggle to an end. On the other hand, graduation is a time of sadness because you must say goodbye to close friends. After the ceremony most of the class went to the senior party at the Edina YMCA to enjoy one last evening with friends. It was a chance to ex- change cards and hugs as well as enjoy the well organized activities. After everyone was done swimming, dancing, and eating, the entire class was taken back to the school for breakfast. There final good wishes were given and they parted their separate ways. Though we may be separated by many miles, memories can bridge them and keep us close. Top: Just a few of the mixed feelings of that night. tReid, you can stop praying that they will give you your diplomaJ Above: A moment to be long remembered by Brian Emswiler. Left: The foreign exchange speaker, Valerie Wig- gett, shares some of her memories with the class of 1984. Organizafons 36 JUNKNtBOARD OF DIRECTORS Suburban National Bank Junior Board of Direc- tors membership is open to all seniors. Bob Feldman, Marketing and Distributive Education Coordinator, and Diane Myers, Office Education Coordinator, act as liaisons for the bank and school district in informing the student body about the Board and personally interviewing each of the applicants. The Board members attend monthly meetings at the Bank where they discuss the month's activities. They learn about business and banking through various activities such as touring the Federal Reserve Bank of Minnesota, attending a breakfast on the economic outlook of the country, and receiving a presentation by a shopping center planner. All of the board members are enthusiastic about the program. Front Row: Anne McCreery, Kirsten Quanbeck, Carol Cole, Kathy Nadeau. Middle Row: Dianne Myers, Tim Penn, Jeff Gori, Scott Conway. Back Row: John Tuttle, Dianne Marriott, Scott Ryski. DEBATE Bright, enthusiastic, neat people, is how Mrs. Marry Scherer describes her 1983-84 debate team. The team this year was made up of a total of seven students, four Juniors, and three Freshmen. There were many lasting benefits from participating on the debate team. Besides the fun competition it provided, the students also learned skills in being able to organize their thoughts, researching their work, thinking on their feet and adding confidence to their speaking. All in all, the 1983-84 debate team was a small but enthusiastic group of people who learned from it and enjoyed the experience they had. Front Row: Charlie Knapp, Jessica Soloky, Torn Lundburg. Back Row: Jodea Judson, Wendi Platz, Shari Breyfogle. 37 38 Band This year was an excellent year for the bands. The year kind of started in August when 125 E.P. Band students attended band camp at the Ar- rowhead Music Camp near Barnum. The march- ing band from this camp played at the first foot- ball game of the season. After that, the high school marching band played at the E.P.H.S. Homecoming game and also the half-time show at St. Thomas and at the Metradome. Also, there was a pit band that played for the Broadway musical Hans Christian Anderson. During the winter pep bands for played several E.P.H.S. athletic events. Both of the bands had their an- nual Festival Concert in February. The Wind Ensemble also received a superior rating in the conference band contest. March was devoted to solo and ensemble activities and the Jazz Ensem- ble participated in the E.P.H.S. Variety Show. E.P.H.S. hosted a Jazz Festival in April. They also had an all E.P. Band Festival which included 9 bands from grades 5 through adult. In May the Wind Ensemble traveled to Chicago to participate in the American Heritage Festival. The 23rd an- nual E.P.H.S. Pops Concert, Pasta Pops II, in May, featured both the Wind Ensemble and the Concertharsity Band, and the Jazz Ensemble and Jazz Too played during the dinner. The bands year was culminated with a performance at Commencement. Front Row: tSeniorsl: P. Stark, J. Gori, S. Conway, A. McCreery, L. Chance, K. Whalen, P. Gilk, J. Kratz A. Diede. A. Yi. Seniors Not Pictured: P. Best, A. Gilbertson, D. Higgens, D. Olk. J. Verkuilen. Row 2: H Haupt, K. Brady, C. Gates, K. Frick, A. Harrington, L. Steiner, T. Fiedler, K. Meyer, W. Newman, . Schuchman, L. Cuccia, L. Weyer, K. Smith. Back Row: Director E. Stark, H. Bloomquist, R. Check, K Hagen, M. Patterson, K. Johnson, F. Hanson, K. Smith, G. Gardener, M. Lyon, T. Gilk, D. Kottke, N Lehnertz, B. Enger. Underclassmen Not Pictured: D. Dahl, B. Hall, M. Kenneth, M. Luke, P. Sutliff. EdEN Paamm wILL the Melrodonel l Irsc I! T l 39mg; E U421 T-iIM .. u. Front Row: M. Peterson, T. Kutt, C. Carstens, S. Brandt, B. Vachhani, J. Stiele L Carlson, L. Villella L. Anderson, C. Smith E. Kallevig B. Johnson C. Gibson, M. Krueger. Rowz: C.K napp,C. Moo k,J.Yi,C. J. Pa 8.96 J. Hanson L. Kahn, J Armstrong. K. Komula J Stroup. S. Schindeldecker, K. Shea K. Kohl, Jeff Walz. Rows: Director E. Stark, A. Dia- mond, C. Baszucki, H. Shaw, V. Conway, S. Peterson. C. Rosenow. R. Nubson. T. Mosher, K. Wells, C. Meyer, A. Honeck J. Voas, J. Kenyon Row4: J. Greenwood, J. Hall, J. Pemberton, K. Brown. S. Check, A. Bosch, P. Burke, S. Higgins B. Hanback, JillWaterbury L. Smith. K Solon, D. Jacobson. Back Row:T. Dover, M. Hilleman, S. Schauffler B.Law, B. Danielson, S. Navarrette, L. Weyer. Not Pictured: D. Aszmann J. Dalton, J. Dustrud. P. Pletcher, P. Sahgal, H. Schnackenberg,S. Sornsen, V. Wiggett M. Zakariasen. Lower, Loft: Mr. Stark direects the troups at the ln- door Marching Band Conc Lower, Right: Trumpetsc 9take the stage while the bass-drummertakesana . gotten, Lott: Dixie band entertains at the Style how. Bottom, Right: Kelley and Peggy practicing their music for band. 39 CHOIR One of the choirs were cut this year and that left three: Eagleaires, Varsity Choir, and Concert Choir. The Concert Choir is open to 10-12th grade and has 42 people. During the first part of the year, entrance could only be gained by holding auditions, but because there weren't enough peo- ple in the choir, others were asked to join. The Varsity Choir is open to 9-12th grade and has 53 people in it. Eagleaires is open to 10-12th grade and has 15 people. Entrance can only be gained by auditions and is an extra-curricular activity. All three choirs gave numerous concerts this year. Some of them included the Homecoming Corona- tion, the Suburban West Conference Festival at Orono, and Graduation. Also, many people were involved in a solo and ensemble contest. Above: Alicia Yi plays piano for choir. Above, Right: E-l-E-I-O! Right: Oh; I'm so embarrassed. Front: C.Forman, K. Pauser, D. Vukelich, P. Friederichs, F. Munoz, T. S. Gorman, S. Stanley, K. Turner, T. Tomczik, M. Deslauriers. Middle: J. Tyson, S. Gilderhus, D. Best, D. Dahl, N. Lehnertz, T. Penn, J. Tuttle, S. Sipper, A. Yi, S. Oestreicher, J. Green. Back: L. Cecchitini, P. May, K. Hamilton, S. VanAsten, T. Gilk, M. Twiss, S. Lyngdal, G. Siemens, K. Thompson, C. Gunderson, T. Finanger, C. Nelson, M. Oja. Front Row: M. Lindeman, D. Best, L. Kahn, M. Westby, A. Azzizi, G. Sanders, R. NubsonRow 2: D. Jacobson, J. Short, T. Bulman, G. Sporleder, D. Wald, L. McMahon, R. Felch, E. Albrecht, C. Hoel, K. Peterson, J. Sekely, 8. Peterson. Row 3: S. Navarrete, B. Vachhani, K. Pauser, P. Goedderz, H. Hoff- man, T. Snicker, D. Petersen, B. BcCarten, C. Knapp. J. Waterbury, S. Brandt, H. Peterson, S. Luesse. T. Jones. Back Row: L. Smith, D. Dilling, V. Wiggett, K. Solon. K. Johnson, S. Dyer, J. Walz. M. Mc- Carten, A. Furber, K. Komulia, C. Rosenow, L. Goodman, J. Scheible, A. Penn, J. Kenyon Lower Len: Jill Tyson lets out a note. LOWER RIGHT: Chris Turner and Connie Grand- mason have some fun during choir. BOTTOM: Dana Vukelich and Darla Best find choir life a little boring. 41 42 GERMAN CLUB Front Row: L. Loerzel, K. Wells, A. LeDuc. Row 2: J. Walz, R. Wainwright, 8. Peterson, K. Barth. Row 3: M. Bozorgnia, S. Haley, J. Judson, T. Beauchane, T. Barth. Row 4: E. Schnasse. Row 5: B. Clement. Back Row: J. Olson. DECA Front Row: T. Napier, P. Miller, M. Benkovic, W. Heineck, Amy Leighton. Second Row: K. Nichols, S. Norman, 8. Brown, Mr. Feldman, N. Phillips. Third Row: H. Reitherman, R. Schoen, G. Toner, P. Gherke. Back Row: S. Maghami, S. Peterson, J. McCarty, B. Olson. INTERNATIONAL CLUB Front Row: K. Spande, A. Storms, M. Bozorgnia. F. Munoz, M. Duffy. Back Row: A. Mutterer, C. Mook, B. Solberg, M. Jacques. A. Furber. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Fiat Row: Ken Knapp, Mark Sharockman, Jay Storms, Janet Holman, Craig Schanke, John Stroup. Second Row: Jeff Gori, Jim Verkuilen, Tom Lundberg, Rhonda King, Vicky Kiesow, Kris Kimmel, Jody Judson. Third Row: Damon Romine, Steve Debol, Richard Check, Kelly Royer, Darcy Dilling, Sheila Haley, Cynthia Jacobson. Fourth Row: Jeff Walz, Anil Tadavarthy, Rick Haupt, Kristen Quanbeck. Kathy Nadeau, Lisa Fransen, Nancy Bowles. Fifth Row: Kevin Bebler, Jim Rasmussen, Kelley Patrick, Carol Cole, Gail Wessels, Scott Ryski, Brian Pollock, Tim Penn. The National Honor Society has contributed greatly to our community. The NHS participated in many school activities, such as tutoring students, putting on a dance, and organizing a successful food drive. Mrs. Janet Hollman, who is a guidance counselor, was the NHS advisor. There were 33 members - about 10'Vo of the senior class, and Solo of the junior class. To be able to be in the NHS, students had to have a 3.5 grade average and the teachers voted on the students according to character, leader- ship, and services to our community. Left: NHS members rest after a long day of washing cars. 43 44 OEA The O.E.A. iOffice Education Associationl is a part of the Cooperative Business Education pro- gram where students receive credit for working in the business world. Members develop leadership qualities and vocational competence. Major events, include the Fall Leadership Conference attended by the officers and the competitive events which begin in February. This year 10 students received awards at regional competition against eleven other schools which sent them on to the state competition in March at the AMFAC. The O.E.A. holds various fundraisers including the sale of Entertainment books to cover the membership and convention costs. Front Row: D. Murphy, C. Person, M. Ellingson, B. Shreiber, C. Perry, D. Romine. Middle Row: A. Leppard, J. Wodarz, D. Schmidt, C. Evert. Back Row: K. Rhodes, A. Plehal, K. Wolf, J. Dunn, B. Lambrecht. DRAMA A new club has been wrought upon the school. The club is called the Drama Club. The club didn't take off until the middle of the year due to a lack of knowledge. When it finally started going, plan- ning for fundraisers and activities began. One such activity was a banquet which was held in the spring. It included performances of skits, songs, and scenes from plays. The banquet was the highlight of the year. Monarch positions included a president who was in charge of all meetings - Eric Dahlen, a vice president who took over if the president took a leave of absence - Matt Furber, a treasurer who was in charge of keeping track of money a Jet Hall, and their advisor was Rolf Olson. Future goals for the Drama Club include performances of plays and skits for the public by the members, a trip to England and tours of the theaters there, to try to persuade people to try out for plays, and to acquire more members. The Drama Club will be continuing next year - more activities will be planned. Front Row: D. Dahl, C. Grandmason, D. Vukelich, V. Wiggett, J. Hall, D. Best. Row 2: L. Lund, C. Reid. Back Row: E. Dahlen, K. Turner, R. Olson. 'WWWwa mng M! 4mm; 44 tae CLASS OFFICERS SENIORS Kristin Treptow Melissa Crandall Derek Hugdahl Lisa Van Asten JUNIORS Cory Blad Shelly Schindeldecker Charles Knapp 45 CLASS OFFICERS SOPHOMORES rrrrrrrrr Ang eeeeeeee Re ddddddddd eeeeeeeeeeeee rrrrrrrrrrr Stephan eeeeeeeeee CONCESSION STAND Above: Here,s your popcorn. During the middle of the year, the concession stand changed managements, and a Central Mid- dle School cook, Carol Lambrecht, took over. With the help of Lowell Lund, Carol kept the stand running in top shape. Above: Carol pours a soda. 47 48 Above: Bag Lady? Above: Employees of the concession stand. Above: Lowell Lund gets change from the cash Above: Lowell takes inventory. register. Right: Mrs. Carlson places a phone order to the concession stand. SHAKESPEARES BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION 49 THE EYRIE Thanks to the efforts of Damon Romine and a few dedicated people, the Eyrie was able to be published this year. Due to a lack of people, the Eyrie almost died. Damon insisted that we had a paper this year and became editor-in-chief. The job was a very large one and Damon spent many hours planning it. Damon didn't do it alone though. A very small group of reporters and con- tributing editors got together once a week and made the Eyrie possible. One of the im- provements in the paper was the appearance. Maybe all the sports weren't covered, and the news lagged a little, but the Eyrie did get published. ewe WWWWWW Front Row David Huhn Jenny Kratz Damon Romine V Kris Medd Mike Crisafulli Back Row Glenn Bottomly Shawn Janes Lon Miller Jeff Walz Patty Lane EDEN PRAIR17 Volume XXIV: Numbet 3 garmew 3w sets Lon, hard at work. Yearbook The yearbook staff started the year with unorganization, but worked together to get things organized. With a dwindling staff, the few students we had left worked hard on doing lay- outs, taking pictures, doing features, and getting things done before deadlines. It was hard work and thanks to our editors Lisa Weyer, Jeff Walz, Patsy Johnson, Shawn Janes, Kelly Olson, Monica Krueger, Scott Thompson, George Siemons, and our advisors Jamie Cooper and Suzie Sims and our fantastic staff our books did get out. W :wwwwm vw kw Front Row: Shawn Janes, Mary Dutfy, Scott Thompson, Michelle Welter, Jeff Fisher, Marci Carlson. Second Row: Lisa Weyer, Kathy Mc- Cubrey, Kim Simmons, Courtney Carstens, Heidi Peterson, Alycia Honeck. Third Row: Jeff Walz, Lauren LeFavor. Kelly Olson, Jamie Schuchman, Monica Krueger, Kris Kutz. Back Row: Kris Medd, Shelly Lyon, Chris Eliason, Tom Clemens, Laura Jenson, Liz Laseski. Above Loft: Together we made it through! Left to Right: Kelley Olson, George Siemons, Jamie Cooper, Lisa Weyer, Patsy Johnson. Above Right: Jeff Walz works diligently on his assignments. Left: Another deadline draws nearer to Shawn Janes, George Siemons, and Patsy Johnson. 51 Sports During the '83-'84 varsity football season only three teams defeated the Eagles. The team played hard and with a great deal of enthusiasm. They also worked well together as a team. The result was six wins. This was Eagles most suc- cessful season since the 1970's. The team was most proud of their performance at the Homecoming game against the Mound-Westonka Mohawks. Scott Rude scored the tieing touch down making the final score 20-14. It the coaches and players can capitolize on this year's con- fidence, the future looks good for the Eden Prairie Eagles football team. EAGLES $11!!! 55 515 GIRLSi VOLLEYBALL What the girls' volleyball team lacked in victory, they made up for in spirit as they finished with an over-all season record of 9 wins, and 11 losses. Joleen Kremer, Jhna Moyer, and Sharelle Peter- son played fantastic games against Shakopee bringing them to a 18-7. 18-14 victory. However they were inconsistent, and they just couldn't get it together. They lost all three games finishing closely behind Washburn with a score of 18-15. Page 56 Top: Janell Geason preparing for the ball. Bottom: The coach discussing strategy with her players. Page 57 Top Center: Ms. Pudas preparing her team for a game. Bottom Left: Watching the other team. Bottom Right: Resting after a tiring game. xxw$$xeM x . wamw 57 :58 The Eden Prairie Soccer Team won more games this year than in all other past seasons. This was the first year they scored in a playoff game, and the first year they won one. Captain and most valuable player, Kevin Bebler, broke a school record by getting 54 career points. In their game against Prior Lake, Bebler, scored a hattrick and 2 assists; The Eagles ended the game with a score of 9-0. It was Jim Verkuiem's fourth shutout that year. An emo- tional, rainy game in Mound brought the Eagles to a 5-1 win when Bebler scored his 54th goal. Because of their huge success they were on their way to the playoffs. They lost to Bloomington Kennedy 2-1. The team finished with a fantastic record of 12-5-1. Top: Team pep talk! Bottom: hmmm? $wa 3 g $$$$$$$S$ we . GIRLSt SWIMMING Girls' swimming is becoming a tradition at Eden Prairie. As a new sport, swimming quickly became a part of Eden Prairie tradition. They were suc- cessful because they were willing to work hard. Theytd begin their practices by stretching on land and doing some easy swimming. They usually swam 2-4 miles during each practice. Captain Kim Hamilton was named the most improved swim- mer, and Kris Rapp was Most Valuable. Their overall season record was 2 wins and 4 losses. Upper: Nothing like that freestyle! Middle Left: Tammy Meier. Middle Right: Kelly Burn. Lower Corner: Kris Rapp. w Ww x y BOY S! SWIMMING 61 62 BOYS, CROSS COUNTRY For the 7th straight year, the Eden Prairie Boys' Cross Country Running Team placed first in The Suburban West Conference. Seniors Reid Knudson, Ben Husaby, and Dan Sekely were named to the boys all conference team. At the conference meet in New Ulm on October 27, they placed first thus winning them an invitation to the state meet. Top: Ben Husaby being congratulated by an old team member. Bottom Left: Reid Knudson. Bottom Right: Freshman, Kirk Johnson, at the finish line. GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY Girls finish Second in Conference Moot. Cap- tains Anne McCreery and Gail Wessels led the Eden Prairie Girls' Cross Country Team to a sec- ond place standing in Region 2AA. Most im- proved was LeeAnn Carlson. Most valuable run- ner was Angie Geason. At the seven school con- ference meet in Crono, senior Angie Geason and sophomore Karen Quanbeck fell closely behind first place Buffalo by a score of 51-71. Top: Resting Middle Lott: Mary in Duluth. Middle Right: Walking it out. Bottom: Go. E.Pl 64 Girlsi Tennis The girls' varsity tennis had an awesome season with a 7-6 record. The :11 player, Joli Treanor, went all the way to the semi-finals in the Suburban West All Conference Tournament. The double's team of Brad Brill and Jeannine Welter, team captain, got to the quarter finals in the Suburban West All Conference Tournament. The varsity team has a very promising future with only two of their members leaving. The girls' junior varsity had one of their best seasons with a 6-2 record. The varsity team finished 3rd in the ER international and are looking forward to an even better season next year. Pg. 64 Top Left: Joli Treanor returning a ball. Top Right: Mickey Welter returning a ball. Bottom Center: Jeanine Welter and Barb Brill. Pg. 65 Top Center: Barb Brill. Bottom Lott: Jeanine Welter. Bottom Right: Kristen Anderson and Lisa Van Asten. KR KR x emxmmwmiwi XX. ,A Jim: .AWMM 65 66 BOYS, BASKETBALL After a slow start with two losses, the ER boy's basketball team started playing very well. With the loss of Mark Sharockman for eight games, the conference race tightened with two more losses by the Eagles. The best game of the season was with Buffalo and determined the Championship. Shakopee lost and the Eagles won outright with a 12-4 con- ference record. The sub-regions were close with a two point win over Shakopee and a two point win over sixth ranked Prior Lake. The Eagles traveled to Mankato and were defeated in the first game by Mankato East with a score of 45-39. Mike Kesti was voted all conference, and was voted most valuable player by his teammates. Graduating seniors are: Mike Keski, Scott Ryski, Ken Knapp, John Stroup, Tim Bersie, Craig Schanke, Mark Sharockman, and Paul Timp. The year also marked the end of 25 years of basket- ball coaching for Jerry Porter. '7 29 WW6 mxdg$' x wawwxxgw ; 67 68 GIRLS BASKETBALL The 1983-84 varsity girls finished with an 11-9 overall record - the best ever for Eden Prairie Girls' Basketball. Exciting, close games were characteristic of the year's team e a group of fine athletes who are the true foundation for future Eagles teams to build on. Tri-Captains for the team were: Joleen Kremer, Sue Ostlund, and Sue Stephan. Most valuable player was Sharell Peterson, most improved was Lynette Grootwassink, defensive player and free throw awards went to Sue Stephan, and the Hustle award went to Sheri Olson. awe wmwn WWW WWNWW Wm 69 70 BOYS DOWNHILL It was a great year for the boys' slalom ski team. The season was highlighted by a third place finish in the highly competitive Lake Conference. In competition, the team really stood out in the large invitational meets. At the Grand Rapids In- vitational. first place honors were won. The top five finishers also at Thunder bay, Welch. and the sectional meet. The team was led by seniors Blake Smith, Reed Christianson, and Reid Johnson. Rounding out the top six were juniors Kevin Johnson, and Rick Check, as well as senior Peter Stark. Blake Smith qualified for the state competition, and was nam- ed All State for his top ten finish. The 1983-84 season marked the first time any Eden Prairie team has competed on foreign soil. The Eagle ski team successfully ventured to Canada. GIRLS, DOWNHILL The girls' slalom ski team captured second place in the lake conference during the 1983-84 season. Balance proved to be a strength for this highly successful team. Throughout the season, ten different girls skied in the top ten. The veteran team was led by, seniors Jhna Moyer, Carrie McCormick, Sue Bragg, Jeannine Welter, Carol Cole, and Diane Marriot. The senior girls' team had skied together for four years. The highlight of the season came in the sectional meet where the team narrowly missed a berth to the state meet. 1984-85 should be a good year for the team, as veteran skiers Becky Hall, Stephanie Denhardt, Kris Kalenda, and Paula Roettger return. The 1983-84 season also marked the first time both the boys and girls teams were ranked in the top ten statewide. 71 72 BOYS CROSS COUNTRY SKIING The Boys' Nordic Ski team took the state cham- pionship for the second year in a row. The team was led by senior Captains Reid Knudson and Ben Husaby, and juniors Mike Twiss, and Steve Lyngdal. Juniors Ron Milke and Scott Fitzgerald rounded out the state champion- ship squad. Ben Husaby took the Individual honors at the state meet, winning with a fine time of 32:03 over the hilly ten kilometer course. He was followed by teammate Mike Twiss who took second place, skiing 33:09. Steve Lyngdal placed eighth, and Reid Knudson was 16th. At the prestigious Hopkins relays, the team out- skiied 20 other schools in -10 degree weather, winning by 1:30 over Bloomington Jefferson. Ben Husaby was second and Mike Twiss placed third. Coaches John Taylor and Diane Culp were very pleased with the teams performance, and are looking forward to another strong season with six juniors returning, plus strong efforts from sophomores and freshmen. GIRLS, CROSS COUNTRY SKIING With the efforts of senior captains Gail Wessels, Ann McCreery, Amy Gilbertson, Minna Oja, and Kendra Lehnertz, the Girls' Nordic Ski team com- peted with state Caliber schools, and got a lot of good experience. Sophomores Lisa Sarles and Karen Quanbeck were in the top four skiers of the squad throughout the season with Quanbeck getting MVP of the season. Freshman Sara Duvick con- sistently skied in the top five and was voted most improved on the team. Coach Culp was very pleased with the number of Freshmen out for the sport, and the improvements they made this season. 73 74 HOCKEY At the end of the season, the ER Hockey team came out with a 15-6 overall record. The team took second place in the Suburban West Con- ference with an 8-4 record, making it the third consecutive year it has compiled 15 wins and a second place in a conference. Some highlights of the season were beating conference champion teams like Anoka, Blake, and Simley. The seasonts captains were: Vince Bianconi, Greg Elder, and Kevin Bebler. The All Conference honors went to Dan Luloff and Devin Davies. Vince Bianconi, received most valuable player, and most improved went to Brian Pollock. The J.V. and B teams together took first place in the J.V. conference. The J.V. team alone finished the season by taking first place in the St. Louis Park J.V. Tournament. The B team started slow but came on strong at the end of the season and took second place in the ER B Tournament. MWWWMWMW v A WWWMMWm, mm M, mmmmmmw W 75 76 WRESTLING The wrestling team this year had its best year it has had in many years. The team had many highlights and set many school records. They won the conference with a 7-1 record and finished the season with an overall record of 11-1. The team also finished as runners-up in the subregion and participated in the region dual meet tournament, a first for an Eagle wrestling team. In addition, the team also performed well in the invitational tournaments they participated in, win- ning the Eden Prairie Invitational and placing third and fourth respectively in the Bloomington Jeffer- son and Columbia Heights Tournaments. The team was dominated by seniors and their leadership was what carried the team to this outstanding season. Senior Tri-Captains Dan Olk, Todd Anderson, and Craig Truempi led the way. The year's individual records were the best overall records in the history of wrestling. The team took four individuals to the state tourna- ment e the most ever in the school's history. The four were: Scott Ledin, Todd Anderson, Paul Kahn and Craig Truempi. Craig Truempi also finished the season with a third place in the State Tournament, which is the highest place that any Eagle has ever had. Craig was also named to the 1984 Academic All-State Wrestling Team. 77 78 Eden Prairie Gymnasts Win Gold, Silver at State Meet Its been a long, hard seven years for co-coaches Linda and John Christison to climb to the top. But at the tenth annual Minnesota State Girls' Gym- nastics Tournament, the Eden Prairie High School Gymnastics team made a name for itself, bringing home not only the second place trophy for the team, but also captured four out of five individual state titles on four events. Eden Prairie scored its highest team total ever - 143.1 points - just seven tenths of a point away from winning the gold which went to New Prague High School with a score of 143.8. The Eden Prairie team had been gearing up all season for the state meet with what coaches Linda and John Christison felt was their best team ever. Unfortunately, fourteen signifi- cant injuries plagued the team throughout the season and even going into the state tournament. the Eden Prairie Eagles were missing several key individuals due to injury. Especially excited with finishing so close to the top, the team was also elated to have done so well with many individuals scoring personal bests. The Eden Prairie gym- nasts are known for their distinct artistic styles and difficult acrobatic skills. The coaches felt that the girls gave absolutely everything they had for a total team effort and were extremely proud of the drive, maturity, and artistry of every one of the seven team members. Competing for the team were senior captains Nancy Bowles and Cheryl Bagley, juniors Kelley Royer and Dana Cady. sophomore Kristen Kihl. and two freshmen Nicole Welter and Liz Peter. The following night's individual state competi- tion proved that the Eden Prairie gymnasts definitely had not reached their peak on team night. Not only did Eden Prairie bring home a gold medal, three individual's brought home FOUR gold medals, and a silver medal. Eden Prairie freshman Liz Peter was crowned vaulting state champion with a score of 9.5, state balance beam champion with a score of 9.3. and the state all- around champion with a school record score of 36.75. In addition, senior Nancy Bowles, who finished fifth last year in floor, became the state floor exercise champion with a score of 9.35 for an exquisite routine. Freshman Nicole Welter took home the silver with a 9.25, showing a strong tumbling and impeccable dance. All three gym- nasts were selected as aIl-conference and ac- cumulated the most team points throughout the season. And with the exception of Nancy, two will be back. 'tStronger than ever, they say, next yean Top: 'lWhich one do I get Middle: Look mom, no hands, or feet Bottom: Bottoms up! h NR x M emwxcewk xx WV: 0 e , Coach John Christison taping Liz Peter for a sprained ligament knee injury which kept her out of most of the regular season's aII-around com- petition. At the State Meet. Liz went on to win the balance beam, vault, and all-around state in- dividual championships. 79 80 BOYS, TRACK 1. Conference champions eighth year in a row. 2. Sub-regional Champions tenth year in a row. 3. Conference relay champions. 4. Five new school records set, one tied. 5. 24 regional qualifiers. 6. Seven conference individual champions. Four- teen all conference individuals. TOP SENIORS 1. Scott Sather - pole vault with school record of 13'8 . 2. Reid Knudson - all conference in 800 and 1600 run. 3. Ben Husaby - conference champion in 1600 meter run, school record holder. 4. Mark Sharockman -- all conference in relays. 81 82 BOYS BASEBALL 83 84 SOFTBALL The EP Varsity Softball team had its best season ever in 1983-84. They were first in the conference with a 15-1 record and first in the sub-region tournament. They lost in the semi-finals of regions to Mankato East but ended the season with an impressive 17-2 record. Joleen Kremer and Cindy Jacobson were the only two graduating seniors, and they broke six school records. Senior pitcher Joleen Kremer was chosen the most valuable player by her team- mates, and junior Sheri Olson was chosen most improved. All conference selections were: senior Joleen Kremer, and juniors Sue Stephan, and Sharell Peterson. 85 86 GIRLS GOLF The Eden Prairie girlsl golf team finished with 14 points which placed them sixth in the con- ference. They finished tenth in their region. Aimee Sixel was most valuable player with a 57.9 average per round and Lisa Guthmueller was named most improved. E.P. 6TH EDENVALE 6TH CHASKA 6TH EDENVALE 6TH WACONIA ISLAND 6TH ORONO 6TH CLEAFlY LAKE 6TH HUTCHINSON 6TH BUFFALO 6TH MOUND 6TH MANKATO Front Row, L. to R.: L. Guthmueller, K. Hans, C. Kennedy. Second Row: A. Sixel, M. Luke, D. Knutson, H. Harding, K. Makie, J. Lyng, Coach 8. Born. BOYSi GOLF The boys' golf season started with a bang with the Eagles winning the first two conference meets. The Eagles finished fourth in the conference. Mike Kesti was captain, and Al Rylance was most valuable. Kurt Sandness was most im- proved. Kurt and Al were also all conference players. Jay Black had the best score for the Eagles in the conference meet with a 79. E.P. 1ST EDEN PRAIRIE 1ST CHASKA 3RD SHAKOPEE 5TH BUFFALO 4TH WACONIA 4TH MOUND 5TH HUTCHINSON 4TH HAYWARD 6TH MOUND INVITE 4TH CONFERENCE 11TH REGIONS Front Row, L. to FL: 8. Higgens, M. Laskow, P. Henry, S. Hallett, 8. Henry. Second Row: J. Jensen, J. Black, K. Sandness, M. Kesti, C. Koebnick, A. Rylance, Coach J. Porter. ooN-v s NV. 87 88 BOYS TENNIS By achieving a 10-0 record in the conference matchplay, the tennis team improved this year from last place to first. The doubles teams proved to be the strength of the team, and the singles teams helped to make it a winning season. o mam ' .wwwmu CHEERLEADERS 89 90 CHEERLEADERS xvxwww Maw .WM MNW W mxm - mWme bqum wWWWi 4:5 : 3 . VVAWNKWW? xxwwaw xwtw . w-xw Nuw- . Rwy ww egw 91 92 FOOTBALL E.P. 13 10 37 14 20 24 BUFFALO ORONO SHAKOPEE GLENCOE CHASKA HUTCHINSON MOUND WACONIA NEW PRAGUE OPPONENT Varsity: First Row: Craig Schanke, Mike Kearns, Tony Martinson, Jason Mattson, Pat McGraw, Dan Luquf. Mike Mowry. Mark Smithson, Paul Oberlander, Tom Rasmussen. Second Row: Mark Goeman, Ken Kasprzak, Cralg Olsen. Tim Farley, Scott Fitzgerald, Ryan Sarenpa, Scott Ruud, Mike Farley, Jay Storms, Jason Blake. Third Row; Scott Peters, Scott Kesti, Blake Smith, Eric Mostrom, COACHES Terry Sullivan, Tim Kasprowicz, John Ryskl, Mark Pudlitzke, Dick Emahiser; Brian Emswiler, Tim Cota, Todd Odegard, Mark Nelson. Fourth Row: Fabian Stokke, Mike Gmitro, Dan Erickson, Keith Jackson, Bruce Kuglin, Scott Ryski, Paul Timp, Craig Cooper, Mike Dungan, John St-roup. Fifth Row: Ken Knapp, Dean Gustafson. Mark Sharockman, Rich Stans, John Blood, Chris Martinson, Mike Kestl, Dan Schmidt, Tom Misgen. $123$60 A$1H$27anq$ag 33A B-Squad: First Row: Don Sabinski, Bill Hansen, Glenn Cane, Chris Jessen, Doug Root, Todd Olsen, Jay Ortloff, Mate Boen. Second Row: Joe Galler, Robbie Johnson, Leif Mostrom, Kary Smith, Garrett Treanor, Doug Haberman, Dave Stevenson. Third Row: Joel Severson, Kevin Geason. COACHES . .. Mark Pudlitzke, Dick Emahiser, Mark Lundgren, John Ryski, Tim Kasprowicz, Byron Messerli, Aaron Hagen. Fourth Row: Cliff Colsten, Pat Olson, Tim Bierman, Scott Nelson, Harmon Bloomquist, Shaun Bjonfold, Steve Leib. ' Ninth Grade: Front Row, L. to 8.: T. Johnson. P. Morrow, P. Zimmerman, D. Lindman, T. Smalley, B. McCarten, T. Mulenberg, P. Sahgahl, P. Johnson, D. Gunnarson, A. Weitoff. Second Row: R. Black, M. Opheim, R. Staub, S. Bowman, P. Agnvall, J. Vohnoutka, J. Mott, K. Stevenson, E. Albrect, J. Wigen. Third Row: Coach F. Hagen. D. Moe, T. Donahue, S. McQuillan, C. Stutelberg, M. McCarten, S. Sohn, T. Aarested, J. Amoe, K. Bahr, Coach B. Holte. 1;? $ Varsity: L. to FL: Coach N. Pudas, S. Hayden, J. Geason, J. Meyer, T. Holmes, D. Peterson, L. Groot- wassink, J. Kremer, T. Wagner, 8. Peterson, L. Semotuk. Junior Varsity: Front Row, L. to R.: J. Judson, J. Prusak, S. Breyfogle, L. Bongard, C. Gunderson, T. Tomczik. Row Two: T. Kutt, K. Henrickson, K. Mackie, M. Johnson, M. Peterson, Coach J. Voss. mlim E. 3' . . . V W. -m I-Squad: L. to R.: Coach K. Nelson, C. Dahlke, C. Yager, J. Stroup, K. Drase, K. Krueger, K. Treptow, K. 1armony, K. Wells, L. Ryski, L. Conway, J. Simenson, M. Westby, D. Fabian. VOLLEYBALL VOLLEYBALL E.P. OPPONENT WAYZATA BLAKE BUFFALO Chaska PRIOR LAKE GLENCOE MAC TOURN HUTCHINSON MOUND ORONO SHAKOPEE EP INVIT WACONIA WASECA MAYER LUTH LAKEVILLE OONOONONOAONO-LMN NNONWONOMQNONNOO SUB REGIONS E.P. OPPONENT SHAKOPEE CHASKA 1 MN REGIONS E.P. OPPONENT MANKATO E MARSHALL 2 CM 93 94 VOLLEYBALL SOCCER E.P. w pmcp-nooancnwnao.aocn CHASKA ROSEMOUNT ARMSTRONG IRONDALE FARGONORTH FARGOSTANLEY PNORLAKE MOUND LAKEVlLE ORONO BENKDE ROSEMOUNT ORONO MOUND PNORLAKE CHASKA OPPONENT AOAONN-AU'IONOANOOO-L Ninth Grade: Front Row, L. to FL: B. Johnson, A. Rotter, C. Smith, K. Harrer, J. Jandl. Row Two: A. Penn, C. O'Rourke, K. Sleva, T. Snicker, S. Schindeldecker, M. Grassman, P. Goedderz. Third Row: Coach C. Bryant, S. Arnold, K. Komula, J. Florentine, C. Miller, P. Fabian, B. Diercekx. Vanity: Front Row, L. to FL: 8. Gallegher, T. Salomon, M. Stephen, M. Peterson, J. Rassmussen, T. Ell- ingson, M. Sultany, J. Philipon. Second Row: L. Brown, T. Marble, S. Martinson, Dan Olk, S. Wilson, K. Bebler, D. Retterath, R. Johnson, L. Spear. Third Row: Coach V. Thomas, P. Stark, W. Lafortune, G. Westling, K. Johnson, J. Verkuilen, J. Gori, T. Anderson, M. Wilson, G. Truempi, S. Berg. Junior Varsity: Front Row, L. to R.: S. Henry, S. Renschen, F. Munoz, C. Cullen, K. Wolden, P. Henry, S Olson. Second Row: S. Gallegher, J. Rassmussen, T. Solomon, M. Peterson, P. Akavan, S. Wilson, M. Sultany, S. Stephan. Third Row: R. Larson, M. Furber. D. Hillman, D. Retterath, M. Patterson, P. Mc- Coy, M. Lyon, K. Johnson. C. Westling, A. Ismail. SOCCER B-Squad: Front Row, L. to R.: M. Johnson, R. Anderson, R. Renschen, T. Truong, B. Johnson, M. Fer- rick, M. Berdahl. Second Row: T. Solomon, 8. Olk, C. Walquist, M. Frazier, R. Skary, T. Marble, J. Rice. Third Row: Coach J. Bileydi, C. Tieken, M. O'Brian, J. Komschlies, G. White, M. Bozorgnia, P. Parris, B. Reid. BOYS, CROSS COUNTRY RUNNING Varsity: Front Row, L. to 8.: T. Goderstad, D. Sekely. P. Charchian. Row Two: Coach D. Perszyk, R. Knudson, B. Husaby, A. Rylance, S. Lyngdal. 95 96 BOYS CROSS- COUNTRY RUNNING BOYST CROSS COUNTRY E.P. 1ST NEW PRAGUE 6TH PRINCETON INVITE 2ND BUFFALO INVITE 9TH SWAIN INVITE 1ST IRISH INVITE 1ST CONFERENCE MEET 1ST SHAKOPEE INVITE 1ST REGION 2AA GIRLST CROSS- COUNTRY RUNNING Juniou' Varsity: Front Row, L. to R.: C. Stavrum, J. Schreiber, A. Tadavarthy, J. Greenwood, D. Fisher, R. Voas. Row Two: Coach D. Perszyk, J. Lindsey, S. Siefken, S. Connaughty, M. Twiss, E. Pierson. Tm mm Ii 1311 T MW T Ninth Grade: Front Row, L. to R.: D. Best, S. Schmitt, M. Smithson, C. Hoel, C. Knapp. Row Two: Coach L. Anderson, A. Nedelcoff. K. Johnson, 8. Higgins, J. Stadola. Varsity: Front Row, L. to R.: L. Sarles, K. Quanbeck, L. Carlson. Row Two: Coach D. Perszyk, A. Geason, G. Wessels, A. McCreery, V. Kiesow, Coach L. Anderson. 4 k 2 1 w? , Ema? 711v GIRLS CROSS- COUNTRY Iunior Varsity: Front Row, L. to R.: L. Pearson, J. Olson, M. Skinness, D. Longshore, K. Osekowsky. R U N N I N G iow Two: Coach L. Anderson, P. Roettger, C. Anderson, R. Roettger, P. Beckman, A. Fairfield, M. Des .auriers, Coach D. Perszyk. GIRLS' CROSS COUNTRY E.P. 1st 3rd 4th 5th 2nd 2nd 2nd 2nd Ninth Grade: Front Row, L. to R.: D. Jacobson, H. Pappas, L. Kahn, N. Olsen, G. Guy, A. Diamond, S. Duvick. Row Two: L. Anderson, G. Treat, S. Brandt, J. Waterbury, K. Solon, H. Wurtz, D. Quanbeck, C. Baszucki. ?Varsity: First Row: M. Welter, K. Burns, S. Anderson, J. Swanson. Second Row: L. Anderson, M. Nelson, J. Treanor, L. Van Asten, J. Welter, C. Anderson, Coach D. Strohkirch. GIRLS NEW PRAGUE PRINCETON INVITE BUFFALO INVITE SWAIN INVITE IRISH INVITE CONFERENCE SHAKOPEE REGION 2AA TENNIS 97 98 CNRuyTENNES GIRLS1 TENNIS E.P. OPPONENT 2 APPLE VALLEY 5 5 WACONIA 2 5 MOUND 2 7 NEW PRAGUE 0 1 ROSEMOUNT 6 4 CHASKA 3 3 ORONO 4 6 BUFFALO 1 3 BLAINE 4 3 HENRY SIBLEY 4 4 MPLS. SOUTHWEST 3 2 HUTCHINSON 5 4 SHAKOPEE 3 GWHS1 GIRLS1 SWIMMING E.P. OPPONENT 71 CHASKA 98 68 MOUND-WESTONKA 102 79 MOUND-WESTONKA 86 77 SHAKOPEE 90 99 HUTCHINSON 67 86 SHAKOPEE 82 BOYS1 BOYS' SWIMMING E.P. OPPONENT 61 PRIOR LAKE 105 73 ROBINSDALE 86 73 COOPER 97 75 LAKEVILLE 92 75 EDISON 96 16 CHASKA 67 HUTCHINSON Sectionals: 12th Place Junior Varsity: L to R: S. Semotuk, K. Parle, K. Kimmel, P. Glime, J. Yi, L. Holland, 3. Busch, B. King.. Cuccia. C. Blad, N. Davis, K. Liljedahl, Coach J. Mars. First Row, L. to R.: L. Anderson, J. Stiele, C. Russ, H. Shaw, K. Buckingham. S. Staub, S. Moen, S1 Jackman. Second Row: S. Schuck, 8. Lane, D. Meyer. T. Meier, D. Meyer, C. Hillman, H. Fairfield, K Burn, H. Harding. Third Row: J. Eastman, Coach S. Walker, N. Danicich, K. Barker, K. Rapp, K Hamilton, D. Lorence, K. Spande, Manager J. Durre. Front Row: J. Rice, P. Voitsberger, D. Heimbuck. C. Knapp, F. Crisafulli, D. Petersen, J. Finch. Middlo Row: P. Akhavan, B. Butzow. B. Komarnitzki, S. Gorman, E. Parker, 8. Renschen, P. McGraw, T. Kanne. Back Row: Coach J. Eastman. M. Bozorgnia, M. Farley. B. Law, L. Borrink, B. Breitenstein. T. Penn. Coach S. Walker. Varsity: Front Row, L. to FL: 8. Ryski, S. Kesti, P. Timp, C. Schanke, R. Brunner, D. Zweber. Second , Row: Coach J. Porter, R. Stans. M. Sharockman, M. Kesti, K. Knapp, T. Bersie, M. Nelson, J. Stroup. B O Y S BASKETBALL BOYS' BASKETBALL E.P. 44 CHASKA 47 GLENCOE 78 HUTCHINSON 63 MOUND 40 JEFFERSON 66 WAYZATA 74 BRAINARD 40 KENNEDY 75 ORONO 49 SHAKOPEE 61 WACONIA 63 BUFFALO 1.57:5; : 47 CHASKA c r- i 62 GLENCOE 42 HUTCHINSON Junior Varsity: Front Row, L. to R.: B. Hanson, D. Haberman, C. Hartford, T. Anderson, K. Geason, K. 51 MOUND Smith. T. Goderstad. Second Row: J. Miller, J. Michaels, T. Gilk, B. Kowing, P. Olson, D. Stevenson, S. 84 ORONO Nelson. Coach J. Ryski. 46 SHAKOPEE 44 WACONIA 62 BUFFALO 40 SHAKOPEE 50 PRIOR LAKE 35 MANKATO WEST Ninth Grade: Front Row, L. to R.: M. McCarten, J. Campbell, C. Hoel, M. Hamann, B. Hanback, B. Scheppers. Second Row: A. Weithoff, C. Studleburg, B. McCarten, J. McQuillian, P. Bjornfold, C. Everett. Third Row: B. Larson, C. LaBlanc. B. Johnson. K. Johnson, G. D. Huibregtse. P. Morrow, P. Stadola, C. Heineck. Coach S. Born. OPPONENT 99 100 GIRLS, BASKETBALL E.P. GIRLS4 BASKETBALL CHASKA GLENCOE MINNETONKA HUTCHINSON MOUND ST. LOUIS PARK MOUND ORONO SHAKOPEE WACONIA BUFFALO CHASKA GLENCOE HUTCHINSON MOUND ORONO SHAKOPEE WACONIA BUFFALO OPPONENT 42 59 46 33 4O 56 36 41 47 39 47 47 50 44 56 49 42 41 54 Varsity: Front Row: S. Stephan, 8. Hayden, S. Olson, T. DeRues, S. Ostlund. Back Row: Coach Schneider, J. Kremer, T. Holmes, D. Petersen, L. Grootwassink, J. Geason, S. Petersen. B-Squad: Front Row, L. to R.: 0. Treat, J. Stroup, H. Pieropan, L. Ryski, S. Shindeldecker. Second Row: K. Crawford, H. Wurtz, K. Komula, K. Treptow, T. Kutt, K. Wells, Coach Peterson. Ninth Grade: Front Row, L. to R: C. Smith, K. Hope. M. Harrington, D. Wald. Second Row: H. Fairfield. T. Mier, P. Irvine, A. Meyers, A. Liligedal, H. Schnackenberg, H. Bierman, Coach B. Holte. BOYS1 DOWNHILL SKIING BOYS4 DOWNHILL SKIING E.P. OPPONENT 2o GRAND MARAIS 35 22 STILL WATER 33 GRAND RAPIDS INV. 1st 39 WAYZATA 16 25 HOPKINS 30 4O KENNEDY 15 19 JEFFERSON 36 23 HASTINGS 32 45 RICHFIELD 10 30 ARMSTRONG 25 35 COOPER 20 14 EDINA 41 THUNDER BAY INVITATIONAL 3rd PARK-WOODBURY 12 WELCH-HASTINGS INVITATIONAL Sth First Row: B. Smith, R. Christianson, R. Johnson, M. Ferber, K. Johnson, D. Hugdahl, R. Renschen, P. 28 BLAKE 27 Stark, B. Bakkan. Second Row: S. Bohmen, R. Check. 42 ORONO 13 14 MINNEHAHA 41 GIRLS1 DOWNHILL SKIING GIRLS3 DOWNHILL SKIING E.P. OPPONENT 32 GRAND MARAIS 23 21 STILL WATER 34 GRAND RAPIDS INVITATIONAL 4th 49 WAYZATA 6 30 HOPKINS 25 29 KENNEDY 26 19 JEFFERSON 36 19 HASTINGS 36 38 RICHFIELD 17 37 ARMSTRONG 18 First Row: C. Kennedy, L. Holland, J. Swanson, K. Peterson, K. Kalenda, J. Welter, C. McCormick, J. g: EglgiER 2g Armstrong. Second Row: Coach S. Kreamer, J. Moyer, S. Bragg, D. Marriot, W. Traaseth,6. Dehandt, B. Ha , P. Roetteger, K. SChUItZ, coaCh B. Terriquez, K. DraSe, C COle. THUNDER BAY INVITATIONAL 5th 20 PARK-WOODBURY 35 WELCH-HASTINGS INVITATIONAL 43 BLAKE 12 47 MINNEHAHA 8 43 ORONO 12 BOYS1 CROSS-COUNTRY SKIING BOYS' CROSS COUNTRY SKIING E.P. OPPONENT 36 JEFFERSON 37 49 BURNSVILLE 20 45 EDINA 29 47 KENNEDY 24 39.5 PRIOR LAKE 35 49 BURNSVILLE 25 ; 50 WASHBURN 24 t 43 BLAKE 27 e7 ARMSTRONG 50 First Row: P. Saghal, R. Milke, N. Lehnertz, P. Gilbertson, B. Enger, C. Meyer. Second Row: J. Green- g3 EEkOQ$QgE ?: wood, S. Fitzgerald, S. Lyngdahl, M. Twiss, R. Knutson, B. Husaby, Coach J. Taylor. 50 CHASKA 11 HOPKINS RELAYS 131 SECTION I 151 STATE 1st - STATE CHAMPIONS GIRLS1 CROSS- COUNTRY SKMMB GIRLS1 CROSS-COUNTRY SKIING E.P. OPPONENT 30 JEFFERSON 41.5 34 BURNSVILLE 39 27 EDINA 47 47 KENNEDY 15 49 PRIOR LAKE 19 35 BURNSVILLE 40 35 WASHBURN 40 30 BLAKE 43 44 ARMSTRONG 87 44 PRIOR LAKE 40 50 ELK RIVER 11 First Row: D. Lorence, A. Gilbertson, G. Guy, S. Brandt, S. Duvick, D. Atkinson. Second Row: Coach D. 50 CHASKA 11 Culp, K. Quanbeck, L. Sarles, M. Oja, K. Lehnertz, A. McCreery, G. Wessels. HOPKINS RELAYS 28TH SECTIONI 6TH HOCKEY HOCKEY - VARSITY E.P. OPPONENT BENILDE SHAKOPEE ANOKA ORONO BLAKE EAU CLAIRE CENTENNIAL SIMLEY ST. LOUIS PARK HUTCHINSON BUFFALO CHASKA MOUND SHAKOPEE ORONO ROOSEVELT HUTCHINSON BUFFALO CHASKA MOUND COOPER Front .Row, L. to R.: 8. Mean, S. Sager, B. Brill, T. Tomczik, K. Frick, T. Wagner, K. Schaufler. J. Treanor, L. Korth, L. Sager. Middle Row: S. Thompson, D. Davies, S. Ruud, V. Bianconi, P. Fern, G. Elder, J. Seery, C. Solie, T. Whalen. Back Row: Coach Emahiser, K. Martin, B. Pollock, D. Luloff, S. Galleger, B. Bernstrom, R. Hoyt, W. LaFortune, K. Bebler, T. Ellingson, K. Kasprzak, D. Zurn, G. Jones. Coach Lovering. wamwwwwmwm44m4mAmmAw QOM-AO-t4vaINOO-LN4bNODUI-LMJS WON LOST J.V. 1 1 4 B-SOPH. 1 1 6 2 ,4: m Varsity: Front Row, L. to FL: S. Higgens, J. Hoyt, G. Treanor, C. Hede, B. Treptow, T. Olson, B. Swan- son, K. Sandness, M. Wedland, R. Johnson. J. Nicoon, 8. Olson. Back Row: M. Feerick, C. Zurn, S. Hallett, 8. Reid, T. Smalley, S. Tyson. Coach Lovering, C. Blad, B. Swanson, M. Frazier, J. Jensen, J. Galler, C. Jessen, J. Wigen. WRESTLING GLENCOE HUTCHINSON RICHFIELD SOUTHWEST MOUND BURNSVILLE ORONO WACONIA EDINA CHASKA SHAKOPEE BUFFALO TOURNEY RESULTS WRESTLING OPPONENT 16 30 7 18 27 13 9 16 3 18 27 24 JEFFERSON TOURNEY - 3rd COLUMBIA HEIGHTS 4 4th EDEN PRAIRIE INVITE - 1st TEAM REGIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP E.P. Varsity: Front Row, L. to R.: C. Miller, M. Welter, T. Biniek, C. Gunderson, D. Vukelich, H. Harding. Row Two: J. Rasmussen, B. Wilson, R. Anderson, R. Haupt, B. Hallonquist, J. Spartz, S. Ledin, D. Sabinske. Row Three: Coach D. Henry, B. Emswiler, M. Smithson, T. Biermon, C. Treumpi, B. Kuglin, C. Cooper, T. Anderson, D. Olk, P. Kahn, S. Hayes, Coach B. Germann. E.P. J.V.: Front Row: C. Miller, M. Welter, C. Gunderson, D. Vukelich, H. Harding. Row Two: J. Mott, P. Frederichs, J. Hallonquist, M. Berdahl, B. Hallonquist, D. Sabinske, J. Degidio, T. Cady. Row Three: S. Hayes, S. Bjonfeld, J. Rasmussen, S. Olk, L. Molstrom, T. Bierman, C. Colston, M. Carney, G. White, E. Mostrom, M. Smithson, Coach D. Henry, Coach B. Germann. First Row: K. Kihl, L. Bigelow, C. Bagley, L. Brown, N. Welter, D. Cady, B. Orr. Second Row: Coach L. Christison, S. Brown, N. Bowles, L. Jensen. K. Royer, L. Peter, M. Peterson, K. Wickland. Coach J. Christison. 22 E.P. 124.2 130.55 124.5 136.15 133.9 136 134 137.35 136.4 141.85 133 130.8 140.1 139.65 138.75 139.35 MARSHALL GYMNASTICS APPLE VALLEY CHASKA PRIOR LAKE BURNSVILLE NEW PRAGUE BUFFALO MINNETONKA GLENCOE ORONO MOUND TOURNAMENT MGGOA MGJA E.P. INVITE SW. CONF SUB-REGION B REGION 2AA OPPONENT 30 GYMNASTICS OPPONENT 110.9 126.55 101 98.45 130.45 130.05 118.5 127.75 127.75 128.55 PLACE 2nd 2nd 3rd 1st 1st 131 103 104 EMTKyTRACK E.P. 1st OUTSTATE INDOOR - U OF M 1st MANKATO INDOOR 4th ROSEMOUNT KENNEDY 1st JEFFERSON 3rd CONFERENCE RELAYS 3rd INTERSCHOLASTIC CARLETON 1st FILLY CLASSIC 1st CONFERENCE MEET SUB REGION tHRLSt TRACK E.P. 3rd OUTSTATE INDOOR 2nd EDEN PRAtRIE INVITE 1st GLENCOE, HUTCHINSON 4th PARK RELAYS 1st WACONIA, MOUND Won 7 events WAYZATA 1st CONFERENCE RELAYS 2nd CHARLETON INTERSCHOLASTIC 1st SHAKOPEE. ORONO tst CHASKA, BUFFALO Won 19 trophies BURNSVILLE RELAYS 1st SURBURBAN WEST CHAMPIONSHIPS 1st SUB REGIONAL BOYSt BASEBALL Sean Connaughty Mike Dugan Ben Husaby Reid Knudson Scott Sather Mark Schrockman Tim Cota Paul Charchian Tim Farley Scott Fitzgerald Dean Gustafson Mark Nelson Eric Pierson Steve Renschen Rich Stans Dan Sekely Jason Blake Randy Voas Dan Zweber J V Kevin Johnson Matt Lyon Steve Lyngdal Mike Twiss Anil Tadawarthy Nick Leniatz George Siemens Brian Butzon Tim Bierman Dave Fisher Kevin Geason Troy Goderstad Harmon Bloomquist Joel Komschiles Matt Miller Doug Root Todd Salomon Jim Greenwood Brian Fisher Picture Not Available Varsity: Front Row, L. to R.: T. Bobbitt. P. Timp, C. Schanke, M. Daily, B. Treptow. Second Row: E. Mostrom, K. Knapp, S. Peters, C. Blad. Third Row: D. Olson, D. Frazier, G. Elder, T. Crawford. 8. Ryski. T. Marble, D. Luloff, Coach J. Ryski. Kirk Johnson Adam Whithoff Mike Smithson Todd Smally Dan Cullen Brian Kolb Pat King Mark Huibretgse Eric LaBlanc Alex Nedelcoff Sei Young Sohn Sean Beauchane Prateck Shagal Jason Stodola Mark Best Tom Mosher Brian McCartan Q i5 is 11:3 3; W? BOYS, EP. BUFFALO GLENCOE HUTCHWSON CHASKA MOUND ORONO BUFFALO SHAKOPEE CHASKA GLENCOE WACONM HUTCHWSON MOUND ORONO SHAKOPEE w-meVm-Lm-AAN-hmmm K. I V; :1: .Iugm 1 1 4 ,. e i SOFTBALL Varsity: Front Row, L. to R.: J. Geason, H. Pieropan, J. Nelson, 8. Breyfogle, S. Olson, S. Stephan, S. E.p. Hayden. Second Row: C. Jacobson, D. Peterson, L. Grootwassink, T. DeReus, S. Ostlund, S. Petersen, 11 BUFFALO J. Kremer, Coach J. Voss. 13 GLENCOE 11 HUTCHINSON 8 CHASKA 12 MOUND 5 ORONO 2 SHAKOPEE 11 BUFFALO 7 WACONIA 16 WACONIA 13 CHASKA 2 GLENCOE 7 HUTCHINSON 6 MOUND 5 ORONO 8 SHAKOPEE 6 CHASKA 9 SHAKOPEE 2 MANKATO EAST B-Squad: Front Row, L. to R.: L. Bongard. K. Hope, A. Harrington, A. Nelson, K. Krueger, K. Sleva. C. Schulze, J. Prusak. Second Row: Coach K. Nelson, L. Cecchettini, A. Liljedahl, K. Wells, L. Van Asten, C. Carlson, T. Kutt, K. Misga, K. Madvig. OPPONENT 5 9 15 23 5 14 OPPONENT CHRLS, SOFTBALL Ninth Grade: First Row, L. to R.: L. McMahon, J. Van Rossum, A. Honeck, K. Peterson, R. Borrink, K. Barker, K. Barth, L. Lambrecht. Second Row: H. Shaw, L. Laseski, J. Stiele, J. Jandl, P. Irvine, C. Rosenow, H. Hoffman, P. Goedderz, K. Olson, Coach N. Pudas. BOYS HaHMS E.P. OPPONENT Hopkins Burnsville Chaska Mound Orono Edina Hutchinson Buffalo Mound Chaska Rosemount Prior Lake Wayzata Blaine Orono Hutchinson Buffalo Prior Lake Buffalo Jefferson CHEERLEADERS Ji.l, ' MtncnansmwmmmmmanomAumm QOM-AQM N-L-L-tM-AwNMCDOUlU! Soccer: L. to R.: D. Marriot, L. Brown, S. Brown, L. Spear. S. Bragg. CHEERLEADERS Wrestling: Top to Bottom: Tracy Baniek, K. Gareus, C. Gunderson, D. Vukelich, M. Welter. Girlv Basketball: Bottom L. to FL: W. Newman, T. Mitchelson, C. Goettsch. Top: G. Russ. K. Buckingham. 108 CHEERLEADERS. Football: Bottom. L. to FL: N. Bowles, L. Bigelow, M. McMullen, C. Nelson. $3 Ie Tim Bers Scott Bitte Jon Blood .QQQQ. V W v v U 111 112 Seniors Lynn Anderson Scott Anderson Todd Gustav Anderson Cheryl Bagley Michael Baird Steve Barkowitz Kevin Bebler Marci Bendixen Michelle Benkovic Steve Berg Lisa Berntsen Tiomothy T. Bersie Paul Best Vince Bianconi Doug Blair Jonathan E. Blood Karen Blum Nancy Eiizabeth Bowles Suzanne Bragg Richard Brown K Hey, Bert! NV wax g wwmxwv Sharon Ann Butterfass Michael Carney LeAnn Kathleen Chance Reed Christianson Carol Heather Cole Sean Connaughty Scott Conway Craig Cooper Eric Cornett James Curran Eric Dahlen Kristi Marie Dalida Sandra Danielson Devin Davies Rob Davis Guy Decovich Ann Diede Darcy Dilling Patricia B. Dolg Deanna Dudar Mary Catherine Duffy Michael James Dungan Julie Dunn Leslie Dusterhoft Bill Ebert Greg Elder - Michelle Rene Ellingson Lisa Elliot Brian Enswiler Christopher Evans Kristine Everett Jeffery Ewert Mike A. Fahning Michael Dean Farley Pat Feerick IIH thl 113 114 Randy Felch Paul Fern Michelle Fourre Lisa Fransen David Frazier Deborah Gage Kathleen Galler Kari Garens Angela Patrice Geason Paul Gehrke Amy Gilbertson Peggy Gilk Mark Goeman Cynthia Goettsh Jeffrey K. Gori Peter Gunnarson Shelia Marie Haley Kim Hamilton Angela Hanson Lisa Hawkes Gooo Eagles! Gotta light? Forever friends! Margaret Hawkins Wendy Heineck Daniel A. Higgins Daniel S. Hillman David Hogge Tim Horn Randy Hoyt Ben Husaby Susan Marie Irvine Cynthia Jacobson Julie Ann Jensen James Johnson Patricia A. Johnson Paul Johnson Reid Johnson Tammy Marie Johnson Lynn Kaatz Kenneth John Kasprzak Kathy Kehs Brad Kessler Mike Kesti Patrick King 115 116 84 Memories . . . 117 118 Steve Klink Ken Knapp Reid Knudson Chad Koebnick Leslie Korth Nancy Koski Tracy Kowalczyk Jennifer Kratz Jolene Kremer Bruce E. Kuglin Wesley La Fortune Beth Lambrecht Patricia Lane Lynette Lavalle Kendra Lehnertz Cindy Lienemann Beth Link Lila Loerzel Common Life. . . Portrait of an honor student. James Loerzel Gina Loomer Daniel Luloff Karin Mahe Timothy Marble Dianne Marriott Lisa Martin Scott Martinsen Anton Martinson Jason Mattson Joseph McCarty Carolyn J. McCormick Anne McCreery Christopher Mchale 119 120 Gwyn Meuwissen Lon Miller Patricia Miller Andrea Mills Thomas Misgen Eric Mostrom Michael Mowry Jhna Moyer Fausto Munzo Catherine Nadeau Thomas Napier Carrie Nelson Ron Nelson Kim Nichols Richard Nubson Todd Odegaard Minna Oja Daniel Olk Gregory Olsen Allan Olson Craig Olson Jennifer Olson Troy Pappas Kelley Patrick Timothy Penn Cindy Person The E.P. 4-some. Scott Peters David Peterson Jill Peterson Marcus Peterson Scott Peterson Jacques Philippon Nicole Phillips Annette Plehal Brian Pollock Thomas Poul Tammy Preison Kristen Quanbeck Thomas Radtke Heidi Reitherman Denise Rogers Damon Romine Christopher Rotter Scott Ryski Sheila Sager Julie Sampson Scott Sather Craig Schanke Mark Schmid 121 Diane Schmidt Diane Schmitz Barb Schrieber Patricia Diane Schulte Shelly Schwartz John Seery Lisa Semotuk Mark Sharockman Kelly Marie Shea Susan Sickman Blake Smith Mark Smithson Daniel Solberg Andrew Sopczak Heidi Sopczak Ron Spande Jeffrey Spartz Elizabeth Spear Tracy St. Germain Peter Stark Michael Arne Stephan Angela Stewart Kelly Stodola Fabian Stokke John Stroup Alicia Sullivan Michael Sultany Jill Swanson Khiem Thai M. Scott Thompson Paul Timp Joli Treanor Craig Truempi Kristine Turner John Tuttle Darrell Uhrhammer James Verkuilen Mark Vosmek Roger Wainwright Jefirey Walz Tracey Warner Jeannine Welter Gail Carmon Wessels Kelley Whalen Kim White Daniel Wilson Jodi Wodarz Kristin Wolf . 33X $ -. L'axxx-Nsa Alicia Yi Monica Ziemke True Eagle blood. 124 LAST WORDS . . . Greg Elder e Class: it only took 12 years but, we did it. lid like to wish all Good Luck in future endeavors. The past is now behind us and its time to start anew. Darcy Dilling - Now this not the end. It is not even the beginning of the end. But it is, perhaps the end of the beginning. Ann Diede e I will never forget getting up before sunrise or exciting times at Pizzi 'n' Pasta. Mike Fahning e Well, I'm glad that we are finally out of school, but, I'm going to miss seeing everyone every day. Just remember '84 RULES! Steve Barkowitz - Will always remember senior year. Patrick King - I will always remember the harsh realities of track practice. Cynthia Jacobson e I will remember Ms. Vossi socks and suburban life. Patsy Johnson - Do you have a token I can borrow? Bill Ebert e I'm glad I made it! I will always remember the strike parties, and who could forget the Assertive Discipline Plan? Cheryl Bagely - I will always remember the good times with good friends. Brad Kessler - I will remember Emihiser for homeroom and will always remember Jenny Koukal and fun times in school together. Karin Mahe - I will never forget all the good times and E.V.J. Good Luck class of '84'! Leslie Korth - I will always remember my bud- dies and all the good times Uptown. Barb Schrieber - IWhen I look back at my high school years I say, iWhat is high school without special friends?' I think that's what counts. Sharon Norman - I finally made it! Scott Anderson - I finally made it! I will never forget the strike parties. Roger Wainwright e- I have enjoyed the years at EPHS. The good memories will stay with me forever. Mike Stephen - HMy years here at EPHS remind- ed me of the times I had at Disney World in 1979. The corks popped everywhere. To much 11 fun. Jim Johnson - l'Canlt forget, but glad it's over. Jenny Kratz - llLove to all my special friends and teachers. Shelly Schwartz - Out of all my memories through the years my most meaningful one is how special friends really are. Good-bye, Good Luck, Class of '84'. Julie Jensen e uI will never forget my friends, but, glad to be out. Joleen Kremer - Will remember good times and friends. Annette Plehal - The four years were fun. I will always remember my friends and all the good times we had. i y, $ $t Cindy Person - HThanks for the memories EPHS! Randy Hoyt e Good Luck seniors! Pat Schulte e Good-bye, Good Luck and God bless the Class of '84 Kristin Wolf - There's not much to say except, thankgoodness it's over. It's been fun, but its time for a change. Craig Cooper - Thank You. Carrie McCormic - Later. JUNIORS l, h. ,4 , . John Affeldt Jeff Agrimson Payman Akhavan Amy Allen David Anderson Lisa Anderson Mike Andreason Carron Angvall LeAnn Barsness Tim Barth Tammy Beauchane Jody Beckfeld Pam Beckman Scott Berg Darla Best Carol Bingham Tracy Biniek Jane Bjork Jay Black Carl Blad Kathy Blum Troy Bobbitt Lance Borrink Joel Bowles Karen Brady Mary Breese Bob Breitenstein Shari Breyfogle Barb Brill Ron Brunner Kim Buckingham Dana Cady Marci Carlson Paul Charchian Richard Check Teresa Clemens Tim Cota Todd Crawford Frank Crisafulli Chris Cullen Kathy Curtis David Dahl Jill Dalida Jim Dalsin Nancy Danicich Steve Debol Kerry Degidio Terri Dereus Michelle Des Lauriers Kim Eastman Joy Eberhart Tom Ellingson Christie Empson Matt Emry 127 128 Bruce Enger Dan Erickson Greg Ess Kim Fairfield Ann Fairfield Tim Farley Blair Fellman Lori Ferris Tracey Fiedler Scott Finanger John Fiorentino Chris Foreman Valerie Frank Kathy Frick Paul Friederichs Matt Furber Greg Gardner Janell Geason Mike Gmitro Connie Grandmason Shelley Gray Jacqueline Greene Carla Greiman Lynette Grootwassink Dean Gustafson Lisa Guthmueller Kurt Hagen Becky Hall Scott Hallett Fred Hansen Heidi Harding Rick Haupt Sonja Hayden Paul Henry How about Friday night? Mega-Nerd Tracey Biniek Wanna dance? Steve Henry Linda Holand Kathy Holmberg Tammy Holmes Tracy Hughes Carolyn Huhn Chris Igneri Ahmed Ismail Keith Jackson Jeff James Joe Jensen Laura Jensen Lisa Jensen Gene Johnson Amy Johnson Kevin Johnson Kirsten Johnson Melissa Johnson Mike Johnson Sherri Johnson Suzie Johnson Greg Jones Jody Judson Paul Kahn Kris Kalenda Mike Kearns Tony Kelly Chris Kelly Ken Kessler Scott Kesti Vicki Kiesow Kris Kimmel Rhonda King Dawn Knutson Todd Knutson DeeAnn Kokesh 129 Erik Korth David Kottke Jenny Koukal Jeff Kremer Jody Krueger Teresa Kruse Tim Lambert Patty Langheinz Randy Larson Lauren Le Favor Nick Lehnertz Amy Leighton Jeff Linsey Rob Lloyd Marcy Luke Tommy Lundberg Shannon Lynch Steve Lyngdal Look, They're watching us! Matt Lyon Shawn Maghami Katie Makie Denise Marsh Elaine Martick Eric Martick Kristin Martin Todd Martin Chris Martinson Cheryl McDonald Mark McKay Paul McCoy Pat McGraw Missy McMullen Gina Meier Debby Merschan Ron Milke Kelly Minton Terri Mitchelson Chris Moore Darlynn Moore Dale Ann Murphy Mike Musselman Patty Nadeau Jenny Nelson Mark Nelson Sherman Nelson Kim Nichols Lam Nguyen Arik Nordby Chris Norman Paul Oberlander Stephanie Oliver Dan Olson Kristi Olson Sheryl Olson Sue Ostland Matt Patterson Michelle Pattyn Mary Pauser Don Pavelka Kumar Pemmaraju Gary Pendergrass Cindy Perry Glen Peters Sharelle Peterson Mark Peterson John Pichner Eric Pierson Wendi Platz Tammy Predovich Jim Rasmussen Tom Rasmussen Steve Renschen David Retterath Greg Rhodes Stephanie Richardson Melissa Ripp Angie Roell Paula Roettger Kelley Royer Scott Ruud Allen Rylance Dana Sands Ryan Sarenpa Kent Savick Kelly Schaufler Shari Schmitt Rick Schoen Gary Schwankl John Schwartz Dan Sekely George Siemens Sue Sipper Amy Sixel David Sleva Kathy Smith Kristi Smith 131 132 Clayton Solie Kate Solie Stuart Stanley Rich Stans Sherri Staub Chip Stayrum Sue Stephen Jay Storms Chris Sultany Pauline Sutliff Paul Sutton Savanna Suvannarad Anil Tadavarthy Tracy Tomzick The Junior float. Glenn Toner Wendy Traaseth Brett Treptow Dan Truniger Cathy Turner Mike Twiss Jill Tyson Randy Umphlett Stephanie Van Asten Randy Voas Dean Volk Dana Vukelich Tracy Wagner Bret Warren Kim Waterbury Michelle Welter Craig Westling Lisa Weyer Tom Whalen Mike Wilson Steve Wilson Jeff Winship Beth Wirtz Kyle Wolden Doug Wruck Diane Zachman Melissa Zakariasen John Zupan David Zurn Don Zweber SOPHOMORES Greg inhales the last of the cold weenies. Timothy Agrimson Cristi Anderson Reid Anderson Sarah Anderson Dawn Anton Collen Beagen Michael Berdahl Timothy Bierman Michael Bies Laura Bigelow Shawn Bjonfald Harmon Bloomquist Nate Boen Lynn Bongard Glen Bottomly Milad Bozorgnia Michael Bragg Patricia Breitenstein Daniel Breyer Jeff Bromley Liz Brown Kris Brown Theresa Brown Michael Brundige 133 134 Joel Bultman Doug Burke Kelly Burn Stacy Busch Bryan Butzow Glen Cain Mary Campbell Chris Carlson Sandy Carlson Lisa Carlton Dawn Carstensen Liz Cecchettini Todd Chancellor Lee Christiansen Stacy Christiansen Mike Clark Kris Clasen Cliff Colston Lynn Conway Kevin Cornett Melissa Crandall Laurie Cuccia Carman Dehlke Mike Dartt Stephanie Denhardt Katie Dooley Margaret Duffy Jill Durre Sharon Ebersole Dan Eigen Kari Everett Dana Fabian Mike Ferrick Ron Felch Tracy Finanger David Fisher Jeff Fisher Jonathan Fragodt Dominique Frank Todd Fransen Mark Frazier Lisa Friedman Joe Galler Carrie Gates You saw him with who on Friday? Why don't you come up and see me sometime? Kevin Geason Janelle Gilbert Sarah Gilderhus Timothy Gilk Paula Glime James Gobin Troy Goderstad Micheal Goertel Scott Gorman James Greenwood Cheri Gunderson Mikkal Gust Douglas Haberman Brett Hallonquist Jed Hankinson Kara Hans Erik Hansen Kimberly Harmony Angela Harrington Mark Hartell Christopher Hartford Jodell Hegge Kari Henrikson Michelle Hochhalter Kristen Hope Richard Hopson Jeffrey Hoyt Derek Hugdahl Michelle Jacques Shawn Janes 135 136 Eric Jeffries Chris Jessen Brian Johnson Micheal Johnson Robert Johnson Chris Jorgensen Jessica Kadelbach John Kalenda Esmeralda Kallevig Matt Kenneth Charles Kerber Sheila Kielty Mike Kimmel Stacy Koebnick Joel Komschlies Ben Kowing Greg Kratz Kris Krause Kathy Krueger Allan Kunstmann Tim Kurtz Tina Kutt Jennifer LaBarre Ann LeDuc Scott Ledin Steve Lieb Paula Lilienthal Dawn Longshore Sandra Luesse Lowell Lund Julie Lyng Kim Madvig Tom Marble Dianne Marshall Diane May Gene McDonald Edenia Mendoza Byron Messerli Lynn Meuwissen Dawn Meyer Kristin Meyer John Micheals Roxanne Mika James Miller Matthew Miller Julie Mills Susan Mitchell n; , nag 4a $$$I , $ ll . , ' Kammy Mizga Stacy Moen Anna Mokvist Nerd . . . At Large Cathleen Mook Kevin Morehouse Christopher Moyer Casondra Mullenburg Angelia Mutterer Cynthia Nelson Leif Nelson Ronald Nelson Scott Nelson ,Robert Nessa Wendy Newman Lisa Nickolai 138 Jeffrey Nicpon Kendall Nyquist William OReilly Michael O'brien Sandy Oestreicher Stephen Olk Donald Olson Jennifer Olson Patrick Olson Scott Olson Todd Olson Jay Ortloff Kimberly Osekowsky Andrea Ostenson Terry Ostman Kaari Parle Patrick Parris Jeffrey Paulsen Harold Pearson Lisa Pearson Phillip Pearson Daniel Peters Dawn Peterson Jeannie Peterson Mary Peterson Heather Pieropan Christine Portner Kimberly Prodoehl Karen Quanbeck Kris Rapp Stacy Reagan Bryan Reid Chris Reid Richard Renschen James Rice Tracie Rock Robin Roettger Douglas Root Tracey Rothnem Cheryl Roufs Cathy Russ Don Sabinske Linda Sager Todd Salmon Kurt Sadness Thomas Sandstrom Lisa Sarles Stacy Scheibe Andrea Schick Paul Schmidtlien Tami Schoen Thomas Schoen Jennifer Schorr Jeffery Schrieber Birthday balloon bouquet brings brightness. Jamie Schuchman Stephanie Schuck Chris Schultz Joel Severson Steven Siefkan Julie Simenson David Simmons Lonnie Sinykin Ryan Skare Mary Skinness Kary Smith Daphnie Sniegowski Becky Solberg Susan Sornsen Kim Spande Lisa St. German Cindy Stans David Steen Lisa Steiner Tracy Stensgard David Stevenson Amy Storms Christina Sutton Bart Swanson Brad Swanson Gregory Talbot Kelly Thompson Debra Thornburg Garret Treanor Kristin Treptow .melmomg , WMWWWWW M: mew,w, mmwm W y 139 Truck Truong Bryan Turtle Steven Tyson Lisa Van Asten Laura Van Meter Peter Voigtsberger Jason Vosu Gregg Walker Craig Walquist Kenneth Walters David Weber Regina Welcome Karin Wells Matthew Wendland Rochelle Wendt Amy Westphal Wendy Wheeler Gregory White Kristina Wickland Lynn Willmore Cindy Winship John Wolf Cynthia Yager Monica Zakariasen .i $Egeac z Mellow Yellow Mob FRESHMEN Freshmen at Large The 83284' freshmen class was the largest class ever in EPHS. The class ranks in at an amazing 335. Far and above the other 3 grades where the juniors and sophomores are tied for 2nd with 281 juniors and 282 sophomores. The seniors are at the bottom of the pole with 253. 141 142 Tom Aarestad Erik Albrecht James Amoe Kristin Andersen Andy Anderson Lynn Anderson David Andreasen Peder Angvall Jill Armstrong Sandy Arnold Dan Aszmann Debbie Atkinson Kurt Bahr Bob Bakken Katie Barker James Barron Kathy Barth Cindy Baszucki Shawn Beauchane Angie Becker Dan Bedford Bill Bernstrom Brett Berntsen David Best Cory Beyer Heidi Bierman Wes Bigelow Brian Bjonfald Robbie Black Cory Blad Janna solves the world problems over french fries. His cheeks can hold more than his belly can. Greg Bode Rosemary Borrink Alex Bosch Scott Bowman Diane Brady Susie Brandt Duane Braunworth Jill Britney Kelsey Brown Jenny Brownlee Traci Bulman Barbara Burckhardt Paul Burke Debbie Burnett Tony Cable Tim Cady John Campbell Shawn Campbell Lee Ann Carlson Courtney Carstens Steve Check Neeraj Chepuri John Clark Brad Clement Vicki Conway Denise Cowan Kathy Crawford Mike Crisafulli Dan Cullen Mark Dahl Amy Dalsin Julie Dalton Carmen Danberg Brian Danielson Steve Danielson John DeGidio Mark Demetriou Amy Diamond Bridget Dierickx Stephanie Dierickx Torrey Donahue Kim Drase 143 Jon Dustrud Sara Duvick Julie Ehman Chris Eliason Monica Ellingson Doreen Exe Paul Ezerski Patty Fabian Heather Fairfield John Finch Julia Fiorentino Brain Fischer Sean Forster Steve Foster Ricky Francisco Emilie Frank Richard Franz Andy Furber David Gayman Chris Gibson Paul Gilbertson Patty Goedderz Laura Goodman Margaret Grassman Michelle Grebner Bobbie Jo Greiman Jon Gulenchyn David Gunnarson Kurt Guthmueller Gayle Guy Jef Hall Jason Hallonquist Mike Hamann Ben Hanback Jennifer Hanson Heather Harding Kelly Harrer Monica Harrington Tiffany Hauser Ginna Hawkins Scott Hays Christopher Hede Darren Heimbuch Chris Heineck Steve Higgins Chris Hillman Jeff Hochstein Craig Hoel Heidi Hoffman Lisa Holand Alycia Honeck Karen Hope David Huhn Dean Huibregtse They were just two ordinary freshmen, until Ultra Bright made them superstars. Peggy Irvine Tarek Ismail Suzanne Jackman Darcy Jacobson Jennifer Jandl Laura Jensen Brenda Johnson Christopher Johnson Heather Johnson Keith Johnson Kirk Johnson Paul Johnson Tim Johnson Thalesa Jones John Kaeding Laura Kahn Tyson Kanne Kelly Kaufman Christina Kennedy Jennifer Kenyon Brenda King Craig Kirkland Charles Knapp Eric Knudson Kathleen Kohl Theodore Komarnitzky Kimberly Komula Monica Krueger Julie Kruse Michelle Kunkel Kristin Kutz Lora Lambrecht Sharon Lane 145 146 Todd Lange Brian Larson Julie Larson Elizabeth Laseski Marc Laskow Bryan Law Eric LeBlanc April Liljedahl Melissa Lindeman Daron Lindman Johnathan London Deborah Lorence William Luesse Micheal Lynch Michelle Lyon Deborah Macrae Bill Mathews Christopher Mays Brian McCartan Murray McCartan Katherine McCubrey Stephen McGill Lori McMahon Scott McQuilIen Kristin Medd Brian Medower Eric Meidinger Tamara Meier Chad Meyer Darla Meyer Anne Meyers Cheryl Miller Dan Moe Paul Morrow Eric Morton Thomas Mosher Jason Mott Margaret Mowry Terrance Mullenburg Sherri Navarrete Christopher Nelson Christy Nelson Click you heels three times and say there's no place like home. ; ii E 3 35 f1 . . i .5 l, Brad Newman Brenda Nickolai John Nissen Rachel Nubson Bridget O'Donnel Scott Oberlander Christopher Olsen Nancy Olsen Kelly Olson Dean Olufson Micheal Opheim Carrie Orourke Toni Ostman Wade Owens Cynthia Page Amy Paloranta Heather Pappas Ernest Parker Teresa Pedersen James Pemberton Anna Penn Martha Pesola Elizabeth Peter Dean Petersen Kristin Peterson Shawn Petersen Anne Peterson Cynthia Peterson Heidi Peterson Marni Peterson Shannon Peterson Alyssa Phelps Sean Pieropan Duane Platt Penny Pletcher Jodie Prusak Glen Pugh Michael Radish Karl Renner Mark Riedel Scott Rogers Cynthia Rosenow Bret Rothnem Amy Rotter Lynn Ryski Prateek Sahgal Gail Sanders Steven Schaufler Victoria Schenck William Schepers Shelly Schindeldecker Stephen Schmitt Mark Schmude Heidi Schnackenberg 147 148 Brenda Schroers Linda Schroers Kim Scott Jane Sekely Sue Semotuk Brenda Shafer Kelly Sharp Holly Shaw Katy Shea Jenny Short Zhanetta Simanovsky Kym Simmons Rodney Simonson Kim Sleva Todd SmalIey Brian Smith Carolyn Smith Charity Smith Laura Smith Mike Smithson Tammy Snicker Sei-Young Sohn Michelle Solie Jessica Soloky Kara SoIon Chad Sorenson Eric Sorenson Sabrina Southworth Gretchen Sporleader Richard Staub Bryan and Rob Ioiter outside the school. No not the firing squad! I forgot my locker pass in the commons. Kevin Stevenson Jill Stiele Jason Stodola Jenny Stroup Chad Stutelberg Amy Swanson Lisa Swanson Janna Swanson Jason Thomas Gwen Treat Sarah Upton Bina Vachhani Jodi Van Rossum Gigi Vaughn Lee Ann Villella Jeff Voas Jason Vohndutka Tom Vosmek Robbie Waade Dawn Wald Laura Walters Gorden Warren Jill Waterbury Kari Wells Kim Wells Nicole Welter Kara Wenzel Melissa Westby Jeff Westling Jared Westrup Shannon White Adam Weithoff Jeff Wigen Anne-Marie Williams Candy Wolski Heather Wurtz Jane Yi Jeff Zarnke Connie Zimmerman Paul Zimmermann Chris Zurn Ann Netka I'll be your best friend! 149 FRESHMEN Paul Anderson Mary Cooper Bryan Couet Anna Engstrom Len Grannes Peter Hainey Matthew Hilleman JUNIORS Jason Blake Sally Carney Tom Clemens Jeff Coleman Dena Doolittle Jeff Emmons Scott Fitzgerald Steve Galleger Johanna Heiling David Heimbuch Shawn Heitz Tonye Hennessy Camera Shy Steve Ingeri Jason Martins Shawn Miller Alex Nedelcoff Rich Peterson Kevin Ryan David Thunk Randy Warren Fred Hill Scott Johnson Rachel Kingrey Frank Kirkland Todd Knutson Susan Martinson Sean Monahan Shanen Muelhberg Benita Orr Sandy Peterson Todd Quiram Barry Rodgers John Schmidt Jody Schreiber SOPHOMORES Todd Anderson Chad Bauer John Brooks Rodgers Foster Majid Garbi Tammy Gilmore Aaron Hagen Bill Hansen Kris Hope Kim Kutz David Matesi Leif Mostrom Angela Nelson Alton Oakes Jennifer Olson Craig Perkins SENIORS Scott Barney Michele Beagan Robert Bernstrom Scott Bitter David Brewer Stephanie Brown Kristin Dascalos James Ferris Desiree Frechette Wally Gorzen Eric Grannes Mark Hanson Brian Kolb Thomas Kruse Paul Larson Colleen Lindskoog Kelly Martin Sharon Norman Heidi Olufson Mike Peterson Daniel Schmidt Andrew Sullivan Stephen Tamburro Lorraine Thooft Danny Wakely Tammy Wandersee Tim Warner David Wigen Facu Ity!Academ ics 152 Administration Louise Androychowicz: Teacher's Aide, Xerox Operator Dan Carlson: School Liason Officer Ruth Carlson: Secretary to Principal Right: Son, when I was your age we dressed nice like this. Not Pictured: Steve Schultz: Communications for Survival, Research Techniques, Athletic Director Curt Connaughty: Associate Principal Shirly Gillard: Attendance Clerk Arlene Henry: Switchboard Operator Jan Holte: Secretary to Athletic Director Arnie Johnson: Principal Vicki Petzko: Intern Principal English and Foreign Languages Margaret Bicek: Language and Literature. Study Skills Rolf Olson: Visions In American Literature. Creative Writing, Language and Literature, Acting Loretta Peterson: English Resource Aide Mary Scherer: Research Techniques, Composition Techniques Left: Can you believe this Arne? Left: Like student like teacher. Not Pictured: Sharon Bestrom: Basic American Literature, Science FictiomFantasy, Composition Techniques, Media Studies Judy Hillgar: German II Jan Joslyn: NoveUShort Story. World Classics, Visions in American Literature, Int. Comp., Pre- College Comp. Bill Salinger: Pre-College Comp., Composition Techniques, Modern Short Story, NovellShort Story Batty Schloner: Spanish II III Marlys Joly: Spanish lb III Marilou Kuellor: American Studies 9. Spanish la IV Eva Schnasse: German lb III IV 154 Mathematics Tom Berger: Plane Geometry, Genera! Math Lennice Keefe: Algebra Concepts, Geometry Concepts, Algebra Below: Where's the running track? Middle Right: Is everybody ready? Right: A little friendly advice is given to John Bell from Paul Schee. John Winterhalter: Analysis, Algebra Paula Wong: Advanced Algebra, Plane Geometry Donna Stanley: Math and Science Resource Aide Home-Ec and Art Colleen Clymer: IPR I II, Gourmet Cooking, Biology Jean Gibbs: Foods, Outdoor Cookinngew. Parenting, Loss and How to Survive Left: Um . . . HI! Nol Pictured: Joey Torriquoz: Drawing, Painting I II, Comm. Art, Design. Sculpture, Printmaking Le : Good morning class. Melanie Ebert: Design, Jewelry Left: OK, we're going to have a new kind of assertive discipline. 155 Counselors and Special Services Midge Elder: Counselor's Secretary Janet Holman: Counselor David Knudsen: Counselor Right: Oh, do my cheek muscles ache! Gay Ludwig: Counselor Carol Parker: Counselor's Secretary Not Pictured: Jim Anker: Study Skills, English Essentials Sheryl Hemig: Eninsh Essentials, Personal Development, Study Skills Kathy Palmer: Modern Short Story, Roles of MenlWomen, Occupational Relations I II Some teachers are real nerds. Helen Etnier: English Essentials, Study Skills, Math Essentials Gloria Kibbel: Occupational Relations I II Floyd Larson: Study Skills, Math Essentials Not Pictured monu: Sue Sime: Realerite Lab, American Studies 9 Ruth Stoeger: Jane Thibert: Personal Development 156 Business and Social Studies Fred Hagen: Bookkeeping, Business Law, Typing Diane Myets: Data Processing, Office Education Clarence Ofsthun: Shorthand, Advanced Typing, Personal Typing, Personal Typing I Middle Left: All right, here's the sports section. Leave me alone. Below: Quick Dorothy, the oil! Not Pictured: Bob Feldman: Personal Business, Entrepreneur, Dist. Ed., 0.R. Ann Williams: Typing, Personal Typing, Skills Lab Steve Born: American Studies 9, American Studies 10 Jean Hatlestad: Asian Studies, Cultural Awareness, Problems in American Society, World Civilizations Jerry Porter: American Studies 9, Psychology Not Pictured 020nm: Susan Houge: Psychology, American Studies 9 Ken Rood: American Studies 10, World Civilizations Charles Swanson: American Studies 10, Visions in American Literature, Language and Literature John Ryski: USSRlEastern Europe, American Studies 10 Bill Terriquez: Problems in American Society, Eld. Princ. JoAnn Treanor: Social Studies Resource Aide 157 158 Health and Phy. Ed. Dr. Hillmer Carlson: Psychologist Marie St. Pierre: Nurse Roberta Cvetnic: Nurse's Aide Right: What do I do now Coach? Dick Emahiser: Intro. Weight Training, Advanced Weight Training, Phy. Ed. Ind., Phy. Ed. 9, Phy. Ed. Team, Pr. Ath. Train. Bill Holte: Phy. Ed. Ind., Phy. Ed. Team, Phy. Ed. 9, Advanced Rec. I II Nancy Pudas Jane Voss: Health Library and Music Marilyn Branson: Media Aide May Cole: Media Specialist Rick Spielman: Media Specialist Jan Tronstad: Media Aide Lott: Gotcha! Not Pictured: Dianne Tune: Media Aide Tim Bavernfeind: Choristers, Concert, Varsity Choir Emmet Stark: Varsity BanWEns.. Concert Band, Wind Ensemble 159 160 Science and Industrial Arts John Bell: Computer Science I II, Applied Basic, Calculus Steve Lindow: Biology, Advanced Biology Conc. Steve Rude: Biology, Physical Science Paul Schee: Physical Science Linda Turnquist: BioIOQY, Advanced Biology Right: Roll call: those not present please raise your hands. Not Pictuted: John Hodgens: Advanced Chemistry, Chem. Study, Algebra Gary Pumas: Physical Science Karen Seeger: Chem. Study, Physical Science Harvey Clark: Basic Metal, Stereo, Wood Tech., Mech. Drawing Tim Kasprowicz: Stereo Systems I II, Digital Cir., Electronics II III. Basic Electronics Rocco Lovering: Basic Electronics, Electronics I, Stereo I, Photography, Arch. Design COOKS AND CUSTODIANS ... 1 i Bottom Row: Burt Rogers, Dale Arndt, Larry Johnson. Top How: Curt Bergquist, Bob Schilz, John Sexton, Steve Rain. Barry Pultz, Steve Quam, Joey Woodward. Lon Matejcek. aft to Right: Murt Lago. Barlow Mardell. Dorothy Reuss, Meryl Bergman. Nancy Tracy. Sharon Gregoire, Luella Sharpe, Arlene Moening, Loes Thompson. Ioria Jacques, Gwen Rosenow, Martha Nygren, Kathy Johnson. 161 162 Carstens, Courtney Aarestad, Thomas Christianson, Reed Christianson, Stacy Bloomquist, Harmon Dustrud, Jonathan Anderson, Andrew Anderson, Elisabeth Eastman, Kimberly Connaughty, Sean Andreason, Michael Ellingson, Thomas Atkinson. Deborah Braunworth, Duane Breitenstein, Patrici Breitenstein, Robert Crawford, Katherine Crisafulli, Francisco Evens, Christopher Cullen, Christopher Fairchild, Kimberly Beauchane, Shane Fairfield, AnneMarie Burckhardt, Barbara Benkovic, Michelle Bernstrom, Robert Bernstrom, William Dierickx, Stephanie Hallonquist, Jason Jackman, Suzanne Jacobson, Cynthia Harmony, Kimberly Harrington, Angela . . Jessen, Christopher Harrington, Monica Johnson, Christopher Hawkins, Margaret Heineck, Christopher Johnson, Suzanne Goedderz, Patricia Hilleman, Matthew Kadelbach, Jessica Holmberg, Kathleen Greene, Jacqueline Greenwood, James KalIevig, Esmeralda Kasprzak, Kenneth Kennedy, Christina Haberman, Douglas lgneri, Christopher Kimmel, Kristin 1111 129 Kimmel, Michael 1101 136 King, Brenda 191 145 King, Patrick 1121 115 King, Rhonda 1111 129 Kirkland, Craig 191 145 Klink, Steven 1121 118 Knapp, Charles 191 145 Knapp, Kenneth 1121 118 Knudsen, Eric 191 145 Knudson, Reid 1121 118 Knutson, Dawn 1111 129 Knutson, Todd 11 11 129 Koebnick, Chad 1121 1 18 Koebnick, Stacy 1101 136 Kohl, Kathleen 191 145 Kolb, Brian 1121 150 Komarnitsky, Theodore 191 145 Komschlies, Joel 1101 136 Komula, Kimberly 191 145 Korth, Erik 1111 130 Korth, Leslie 1121 118 Koski, Nancy 1121 118 Kott. David 1121 Kottke. David 1111 130 Koukal, Jennifer 11 11 130 Kowalczyk, Tracy 1121 1 18 Kowing, Benjamin 1101 136 Kratz, Gregory 1101 136 Kratz, Jennifer 1121 1 18 Kremer, Jeffrey 11 11 130 Kremer, Jolene 1121 1 18 Krueger,Kathleen 1101 136 Krueger,Monica 191 145 Kruse,Julie 191 145 Kruse,Teresa 1111 130 Kuglin,Bruce 1121 118 Kunstmann,Allan 1101 136 Kurtz.Tim 1101 136 Kutt,Tina 1101 136 Kutz,Kimberly 1101 150 Kutz, Kristen 191 145 L LaBarre,Jennifer 1101 136 LaFortune,Wesley 1121 118 Lambert,Timothy 1111 130 Lambrecht,Beth 1121 118 Lambrecht,Lora 191 145 Lane, Patricia 1121 118 Lane, Sharon 191 145 Lange, Todd 191 146 Larson, Brian 191 146 Larson, Julie 191 146 Larson, Paul 1121 150 Larson,Randall 1111 130 Laseski,Elizabeth 191 146 Laskow, Marc 191 146 Lavelle,Lynette 1121 118 Law,Bryan 191 146 Le Duc,Ann 1101 136 Leblanc, Eric 191 146 Ledin,Scott 1101 136 LeFavor, Lauren 1111 130 Lehnertz.Kendra 1121 118 Lehnertz,Nicholas 1111 130 Leighton, Amy 11 11 130 Leppart, Andrea 1121 Lieb,Steven 1101 136 Lienemann,Cynthia 1121 a18 Lilienthal,Paula 1101 136 Liljedahl, April 191 146 Lindeman,Melissa 191 146 Lindman, Daron 191 146 Link, Elizabeth 1121 118 Lloyd, Robert 11 11 130 Loerzel, James 1 121 1 19 163 164 London, Johnathan O,Donnell, Bridget Lundberg, Thomas Oestreicher, Sandy Peterson, Shannon Olsen, Christopher Philippon, Jacques Maghami, Sherome Moyer, Christopher Muehlberg, Shanen Prodoehl, Kimberly Mulenburg, Terrance Quanbeck, Kirsten Nadeau, Catherine Nedelcoff, Alexander Rasmussen, James Nelson, Christopher Patterson, Matthew McCubrey. Katherine Renschen Richard McHaIe, Christopher Pemberton, James Pemmaraju. Kumar Pendergrass, Gary Rotter, Christopher Schrieber, Barbara Schuchman, Jamie Schuck, Stephanie Schwankl, Gerhardt Sharockman, Mark Simanovsky, Zhanetta 191 148 Simenson. Julia 1101 139 Simmons, Lawrence 1101 139 Simmons, Kym 191 148 Simonson, Rodney 191 148 Sinykin, llana 1101 139 Sipper, Susan 1111 131 Sixel, Aimee 1111 131 Skare, Ryan 1101 139 Skinness, Mary 1101 139 Sleva, David 1111 131 Sleva, Kimberly 191 148 Smalley, Todd 191 148 Smith, Blake 1121 122 Smith, Brian 191 148 Smith, Carolyn 191 148 Smith, Charity 191 148 Smith, Kary 1101 139 Smith, Kathie 1111 131 Smith, Kristie 1111 131 Smith, Laura 191 148 Smithson, Mark 1121 122 Snicker, Tammy 191 148 Sniegowski, Daphne 1101 139 Sohn, Sei-Young 191 148 Solberg, Daniel 1121 122 Solberg, Rebecca 1101 139 Solie, Clayton 11 11 132 Solie, Katherine 1111 132 Solie, Michelle 191 148 Soloky, Jessica 191 148 Solon, Kara 191 148 Sopczak, Andrew 1121 122 Sopczak, Heidi 1121 122 Sorenson, Chad 191 148 Sorenson, Eric 191 148 Sornsen, Susan 1101 139 Southworth,Sabrina 191 148 Spande, Kim 1101 139 Spande, Ronald 1121 122 Spartz, Jeffrey 1 121 122 Spear, Elizabeth 1121 122 Sporleder,Gretchen 191 148 St.Germain,Lisa 1101 139 St.Germain,Tracy 1121 122 Stanley, Stuart 11 11 132 Stans, Cindy 1101 139 Stans, Richard 1111 132 Stark, Peter 1121 122 Staub, Richard 191 148 Staub, Sherri 11 11 132 Stavrum, Elliott 1111 132 Steen, Darin 1101 139 Steiner, Lisa 1101 139 Stensgaard, Tracy 1101 139 Stephan, Michael 1121 122 Stephab, Susan 11 11 132 Stevenson, David 1101 139 Stevenson, Kevin 191 149 Stewart, Angela 1121 122 Stiele, Jill 191 149 Stinnard, Scott 191 Stodola, Jason 191 149 Stodola, Kelly 1121 122 Storms, Amy 1101 139 Storms, Jay 1111 132 Stroup, Jennifer 191 149 Stroup, John 1121 122 Stutelberg, Chad 191 149 Sullivan, Alicia 1121 122 Sullivan, Andrew 1121 150 Sultany, Christina 11 11 132 Sultany, Michael 1121 123 Sutliff, Pauline 1111 132 Sutton, Christina 1101 139 Sutton, Paul 1111 132 Suvannarad. Savanna 1111 132 Swanson, Amy 191 149 Swanson, Lizabeth Tamburro, Stephen Thompson. Carolyn Truniger, Danny 1 111 Uhrhammer, Darrell Voigtsberger, Peter Waade, Jr., Robert L. Wainwright, Roger Walquist, Craig 1101 140 Walters, Kenneth 1101 140 Walters, Laura 191 149 Walz, Jeffery 1121 123 Warner, Tim 1121 123 Warner, Tracey 1121 123 Warren, Bret 1111 132 Warren, Gordon 191 149 Warren, Randy 191 149 Waterbury, Jill 191 149 Waterbury, Kim 1111 132 Weber. David 1101 140 Welcome, Regina 1101 140 Wells, Karen 1101 140 Wells, Kari 191 149 Welter, Jeannine 1121 123 Welter, Nicole 191 149 Wendland, Matthew 1101 140 Wendt, Rochelle 1101 140 Wenzel, Kara 191 149 Wessels, Gail 1121 123 Westby, Melissa 191 149 Westling, Craig 11 11 132 Westling, Jeffrey 191 149 Westphal, Amy 1101 140 Westrup, Jared 191 149 Weyer, Lisa 11 11 132 Whalen, Kelly 1121 123 Whalen, Thomas 11 11 132 Wheeler, Wendy 1101 140 White, Gregory 1101 140 White, Kimberly 1121 123 White, Shannon 191 149 Wickland, Kristina 1101 140 Wiethoff, Adam 191 149 Wigen, Jeffrey 191 149 Wigget, Valerie 11 11 132 Wilkerson, Roger 1101 140 Williamette, Nicole 1101 140 Williams, Anne-Marie 191 149 Willmore, Lynn 1101 140 Wilson, Daniel 1121 123 Wilson, Steven 11 11 132 Winship, Cindy 1101 140 Winship, Jeffrey 11 11 132 Wirtz, Beth 1111 132 Wodarz, Jodi 1121 123 Wolden, Kyle 1111 132 Wolf, John 1101 140 Wolf, Kristin 1121 123 Wolski, Candace 191 149 Wruck, Douglas 1111 132 Wurtz, Heather 191 149 Y Yager, Cynthia 1101 140 Yi, Alicia 1121 123 Yi, Jane 191 149 Z Zachman, Diane 11 11 132 Zakariasen, Monica 1101 140 Zarnke, Jeff 191 149 Zemke, Roger 1101 140 Ziemke, Monica 1121 123 Zimmerman, Connie 191 49 Zimmerman. Paul 191 149 Zupan, John 1111 132 Zurn. Christopher 191 149 Zurn, David 1111 132 Zweber, Donald 1111 132 165 UNTIL WE MEET AGAIN . .. 166 167 2; m, 42;, 1, AZ ; , x